778 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6685c33943aa126b877eafbf5e6ceeb2.pdf 023201946c86a24ac7699813fdac4fc2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 26—Ph. UP 8-3111 Michigan — Wednesday, June 28, 1961 Single Copy 10c CLARENCE BLACKBURN, who has just been appointed Livingston county register of deeds, is pictured here with his wife, Julia, and their family. In the front row are Joe 4, John 2, William 15 months and Ann 5. Timothy 14, Matthew 13 atid Clarence Blackburn Is New County Register of Deeds Clarence Blackburn, Deerfield Township supervisor, was a p - pointed Livingston county register of deeds last Tuesday. He succeeds the late William L. Haack. Mr. Blackburn, who has resigned his supervisor's post, mm sworn in for his new office Tuesday. Kiwanis Sale Saturday at 1 P. M. The Annual Kiwanis auction sale is the big event of the week. Starting at one o'clock Saturday afternoon on the Village square the club will offer at auction a huge assortment of new and old items collected in the past weeks as donations from virtually everyone in the community. This year there art two cars, 1955 Plymouths, in good running condition; an unusually large assortment of household furnishings, a n d more new items than ever, listed for sale to the highest bidders. There will be bargains and fun for everyone. Proceeds from the sale will help the Kiwanians continue to sponsor their many community projects, most active of these being the Little League and the Babe Ruth Baseball teams this summer. The public is invited to attend the auction sale. A native of Deerfield township, he was born on December 7, 1917, the son of Lant and Mabel Blackburn now of Howell. He is a graduate of Howell High school and a veteran of World War II. After his d i s - charge from the Army, with which he served in the European theatre of operations, Mr. Blackburn was employed as an automobile salesman for Howell Oldsmobile and Chevrolet agencies. He has since engaged in farming and has held the office of Deerfield township clerk. He was elected supervisor in t h e April election on the Democratic ticket. He was married in 1943 to the former Julia Dooley of Linden. The Blackbums and their nine children live at 1213 E. Cohoctah road. Mr. Haack, who died on May 27th of a heart attack, had held the office of register of deeds for five years. Mr. Blackburn's appointment was made by a board that includes the prosecuting attorney, judge of probate and of t h e County Clerk. Early Copy Next Week Advertisers, correspondents and readers are asked to have all copy for the July 5 issue of the Dispatch in the office by 5 p. m* on Saturday, July 1, as printing wfll be done one day earlier due to the 4th of July holiday. Fireworks Display Slated By Village On July 4th A display of fireworks will be presented here on the evening of July 4. The Pinckney Business men, the Pinckney Fire Department and the Village will sponsor the show which will begin at 9:00 p . m . on the Elementary school grounds. There will be plenty of parking space and everyone is invited to attend. The following business men have contributed $o make this first Fireworks Display in the community in many, years pot- Lifeguards To Meet at Silver lake Twenty-five life guards of Region 3, Michigan State Parks, will gather at Silver Lake Beach, Pinckney Recreation Area, on June 27 for a all-day session in life-saving and first-aid exercises, according to Ernest Bottke, park manager. The refresher course will em- Mr, and Mrs. Ray W. Cos- phasize care and treatment of gray, W. M-36 announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Glen VUet, the. year son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Vliet, W. M-36. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. An August wedding is being planned. victims of the types of accidents most prevalent at beaches l a s t These life guards will be on duty at the more heavily crowded beaches of southeastern Michigan during^ the peak o£ Ihe swimming and boating season. RUSH LAKE WATER SKI CLUB ORGANIZED With Walter Denuke of Cleveland, Ohio, as their ski instructor — the members of tfie Rush Lake Water Ski Club which w a s organized last year, elected new officers for the season* Flfrtfrt by the majority to hold an office were: President Pam Hoeft; Vice- President: Morrie Scheme* Secretary: Debby Peske; Tieasarer. Sue McM***; Reporter Films to Be Shown July 8 "Communism On The MapM and "Operation Abolition- the two controversial films, now banned by many colleges a n d universities, will be shown Sat, July 8, at 8 p.m. at Hamburg Two. hall, according to Mrs. James Boyd who heads a committee who secured the fHms. Adults and teeo-afers are urged 10 see these films. There is no admission charse. Anyone wishing more information may call Mrs. Boyd at AC First Sailing Races Held Last Sunday The first sailing races of the season for the Huron - Portage Yacht club were held Sunday afternoon on Big Portage Lake with a good turn out as well as a good breeze helping along. In the Flying Scot division Lew Barstow of Detroit took first place; Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne, second place; Robert Steven of Ann Arbor, third. l a the Rebel Class, Gary Davis of Portage Lake was first place winner, Tom Lott of Grosse Point came in second and Tom Ehman of Ypsilanti, third In the Snipe class, Dr. H. Call of Ann Arbor finished just ahead of the Swisher boat of YpsOantL The club has races scheduled for every week of the summer in addition to an Invitational Regatta in late August when 25 yachts will compete. FHA TO MEET Miss Carolyn Fillmore, home economics instructor at P.H.S., is trying to contact all members of the 1960-61 Future Homemakers club in order to complete plans for a picnic - outing for the group in Detroit on Saturday, July 15. Members may call Miss Fillmore at UPtown 8-3358. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiser (Judy Haines) on June 21, a boy. sible: Clark's Grocery, L a v e y Hardware, Bev's Restaurant, La Rosa Tavern & Bowling* Jerry's Restaurant & Soda Bar, Gentile Home Center, King's Barber Shop, Pinckney General Store, Lee*s Standard Service, Van's Motor Sales, Pinckney Dispatch, Darrow's B a r b e r Shop, Thomas Read Sons, Inc., McPherson State Bank, Swarthout Funeral Home, Clare Swarthout, Marshall Gas station, Beck's Marathon, Jim's Gulf, Farmers Feed and Supply, Pinckney Fab. Co., Integral, ACO Inc., Pinckney Plastic, Pinckney Molded Plastic, Inc., Pinckney * Automatic Products, Pinckney Body $hop, B. W. Wylie, Real Estate Salesman for E. Chapman, Clarke's Greenhouse. Babe Ruth Team Wins First Game The Pinckney Babe Ruth baseball team defeated the Brighton league team here Saturday, 15-3. Jim Barker and Dennis Williams pitched the 2- hit ball game. Batting star of the game was Merle McMichael. Gary Henry was behind the plate, catching thru the entire game. Monday evening the team journeyed to Willow Run for a game. (The score was not available at press time.) Today they will play at Britton. The coaches are Don Gibson and Wesley Reader. "Home field'* is the diamond on the ekmsntary school grounds. ft W*ft ing bis home with bis daughter, Mrs. G. Line in Royal Oak was a Pinckney visitor lor several QBjS IBSt WCOL. the be held on Saturdays at, p. a. in park No. S# te} AT LINEN SHOWER Miss Loretta Wilson of Silver Lake was the guest of honor at a linen show given last Monday evening by Mrs. Joseph Hachey at her home. Miss Wison is the bride dart of Lester Sharpe of Hamburg. They have set July 22 as fhetr weddiea date. the hostess in serving f a n c y sandwiches and punch to the Ibeautiful fite for the bride's Drilling of a "wild cat9 oil well began the Dwight Wegener farm fay the Parila Oil and Oat Company, Inc^ of Dearborn, The company baa leasaf 14,000 acres of land in the past year and a half m the Pinckney and Hamburg area, according to leaaor Qeraid wett-driUing, two or thr« first well is a little - LOCAL ITEMS - Pvt Thomas Ryan Bonner, IV, is a member of the 101st Airborne, currently stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He recently completed training at Fort Benning, Georgia. Mrs. T. R. Bonner and son, Rpger, expect to leave early next week to spend seven weeks of their summer vacation at Big Bay near Lake Superior. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wetherbee and children were Detroit visitors on Saturday. Among the many friends from here to attend the funeral rites in Plymouth Saturday for Mrs. James L. Popp were Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Thomas Ware, Mrs. Claudia Peters, Mrs. Max Ledwidge, Mrs. Ross Read, Miss Leota Reason, Mrs. Roy Reason, Mrs. Gary Eichman; also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Builis of Gregory and Mrs. James Brogan of Lansing. Kenneth "Bill" Wylie who has been a patient with osteomylitis at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, for several weeks has left the hospital and is convalescing at the home Tire Sale! 6.70-15 Tube type tire... •995 JULY plus tax and recappable tire 7.50-14 « — Pfui fax and recappoBle'tire a l l tires a t . . . REDUCED PRICES STANDARD STANDARD SERVICE of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Wylie in Dexter. Mrs. Lorna EUer of Pontiac. is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rahrig and family of Toledo, Ohio, were visitors at the John Rahrig home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rahrig and daughter, Pat, attended the wedding of his niece, Miss Nancy Lathers to Thomas Heckleman of Findlay, Ohio, at Findlay on Saturday. Several local residents were treated to a "sneak preview" of two 1962 models cars which stopped briefly in town during test drives Monday morning. The trend seems to- be to a "medium" size; half way between the compact and the large automobile. Mrs. William Densham, Miss Ellen Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harris attended a surprise party honoring Frank Potts on his 75th birthday Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Geer of Dexter were the hosts for the party which was held at the Potts home on Joy road. John Wetherbee, class of '61, re ceni&._gn hsnat John writes that he would like to hear from former classmates and friends here. His address tor the next four months will be Pit. 139 4 C Co., 1st Bn. RTR, M. C. R. D., San Diego, California. Miss Susan Fillmore of Pleasant Ridge is a guest here this week of her sister, Miss Carolyn Fillmore of Pearl. St. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes of Ann Arbor and their two children were Sunday dinner guests at the George Van Norman home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles La- 114 South Howtll Stwt ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinckn+y, Michigan Pu6li>h«d E v f y W t d r w d a y b y C MTUivey and L. W. Doyle), Owner* & Publisher U I Z A U T H A. C O l O H i . Editor Entered «t th# Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for transmission through th« mails as second class matter. columns of this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations art the only restrictions. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan, $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 »o foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. reau of Los Alamitos, Calif., and their little daughter, Natalie, arrived here Saturday for a two week visit with Mrs. Lareau's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley. Sunday guests at the McKinley home included Mr. and Mrs. Dale McKinley of Royal Oak, the Don McKinleys of Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. Simonson of Byron, Mrs. R. Lareau and Mrs. R. Guay both of Novi. On Monday evening the McKinleys entertained dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parkis, all of Ann Arbor, in honor of the visitors from California. PLAN BAKE SALE Our Lady of Fatima Guild will hold a Bake Sale on Sat- The McPherson Community Health Center was the recent recipient of an intensive care bed which was donated by the Women's Auxiliary. The cost of the bed is approximately $500, which was m a d e possible through the hard work and endeavors of the hospital auxiliary. _ _ _ _ _ _ JUNIORS WILL MEET FOR SAILING LESSONS The Junior Racing Club of the Huron - Portage Yacht Club will meet today and every Wednesday of the summer at 11 a.m. at the Len Davis home for sailing instructions. On June ^th. 1928. the USS Lexington began a speed r u n from'San Pedro. California, to Honolulu and broke all existing 'v_t'o*- thu distance bv -r«»• tft and 34 minutes. thirst-quenching Fresh-Aid Deliciout Summer Refreshment . . . for less than 3c a gla$t Here is summer-time refreshment at its finest . . . economy at its highest! Concentrated Watkins Fresh-Aid makes up to six gallons of tempting, fruitflavored beverages. Just add water and sweeten to taste. I fint flavor* JACK HANNEiT L P 8 '3 1 7 5 3 l 8 s Howell St YOLK WATKINS tfEALER Pinckney, Michigan Our Finest Quality Round or Rib STEAKS LB. FARMER PEET'S SLICED BOLOGNA Lb. Teanap• Paper Napkins Jumbo ARMOUR'S STAR-11 Lb. Size Campbell's - 1 Lb Pork & Beans Canned Hams 5 Lb. Size... Only & « I Georgia PEACHES .for Tree Ripened 4 lbs, 14 Oz. Bottle HEINZ KETCHUP Calif. Sweet Santa Rosa Plums 2 INCKNEY GENERAL TORI Open Evenings 'til 9J00 — Sunday, 9:00 «.m. to 1:30 pjn. Telephone ffndutey UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wednesday* June 28 through Saturday, Jury I "ONLY THE THUMB GREEN, PLEASE" By Paul W. Adams State Attorney General With every Spring the gardening instinct bursts forth and even city dwellers who couldn't grow a house plant are suddenly convinced by the magic of words and pictures that they have acquired green thumbs. They cannot resist digging and planting that all-transforming greenery around the old home place. Yet at this time of year the Department of Agriculture, the federal government, and my office show an increase in c o m - plaints from consumers who have been hypnotized by intriguing descriptions of exotic tropical blooms, bargain buys in paradisical trees that grow in any soil, climbing berry vines to provide luxury desserts until snow flies, and the like. So beware! There may be trouble ahead! The gardening instinct and modern transportation make it easy for the few nursery stock dealers whose real stock is unfair trade practices. Every year government agendas receive more reports from home owners who have parted with precious Deadly Reckoning by Hobt. Dav cal blooms never sprouted, the heavenly tree turns out a rootspreading weed, and the berry vine neither berry nor vine, or the stock is dead or dying on arrival, or not as described. Michigan requires that i t s nursery stock dealers be licensed, prohibits fraftd, provides for inspection of imported stock. Most mail order nursery houses are first rate, with excellent reputations all across the land. A few are not. Good licensed nurserymen and dealers in Michigan are many. But beware of the supersalesman with catalogue and ironclad contract. . Watch your green thumb and your wallet. If in doubt, check first with the Department of Agriculture. "IT HAD OVIRSIZI PISTONS AND DUAL CAfttUftETORS." The Travelers Safety Service of the v«fc#H*s m v were passenger cars. State Police Notes . . . With 123 traffic deaths in May, the Michigan road toll of 570 for the first five months is 42, or eight per cent, greater than the 528 of the corresponding 1960 period, according to provisional State Police figures. May was the fourth month in a row to show increased fatalities compared to the same month last year, The May total wa* 16, or 15 per cent, more than the 107 in that month in 1960. More complete figures for April list 128 deaths, an increase of 23, or 22 per cent, and 7,021 Notes of 25 Years Ago The local tri-coumy baseball team won a free-hitting game at Manchester Sunday. Stanley Dinkel hit a homer with two men on base. Twenty-two members of the class of '36 received their diplomas here Wednesday night. The Albert and Sarah Memorial English Awards went to Marguerite Adams, 1st prize; Evelyn Darrow, second prize. The American Citizenship M e d a l , presented by Edward Kearney, was won by Norma Amburgey. Fritz Gardner was chosen as outstanding athlete of the year. Tiger Bills* Wild West Shows will be in town next week end. Fred Gherkin, 75, died at his home at Base Lake Tuesday following a heart attack. A daughter, Charlotte, who lived with him survives. During a severe thunderstorm Saturday night a t r e e crashed through ihe roof of the Mike Pankoff home, 1 mile west of town. It was an old cotton wood tree estimated to be more than 50 feet tall. O n e bedroom upstairs was badly damaged. Mocco Butters- opened — a injured, up by 553 or nine per cent, while the 14,776 accidents were decreased by 314, or two per cent, compared to April last year. In the first four months there were 447 persons killed and 25,- 682 injured in 61,920 accidents. These are increases of six per cent in deaths and two per cent in injuries but a reduction of 10 per cent in accidents, compared to the same 1960 period. Estimated mileage for the first three months, the latest information available, totaled seven billion, a decrease of three per cent compared to the corresponding 1960 quarter while the death rate of 4.5 per 100 million vehicle miles was up two per cent. Teeple home on Main street recently. The business features glass, rugs, bags, quilts a n d gifts. On June 5th, 1954, a Navy blimp broke the world's endurance record for aircraft remaining aloft without refueling for 200.2 hours. Fdward Rig£v *h»i h**s enlisted in the Navy, left Wednesday morning for Great Lakes, where he will receive his havic training. Ed's future course includes Naval Aviation. Prior to leaving home Ed was honored at a number of parties including a cook-out at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Riggs, at Buck Lake on Monday evening. He is the youngest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riggs of Cedar Lake road. Sandra Blaha, 4. of Hi-Land Lake was a patient at McPberson Health Center last week where she underwent a tonsHlectomy on Monday. Mrs. Clare Swarthout is a surgery patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, this week as is Mrs. John Bailey. Serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Valley F o r g e operating out of Norfolk, Va., is Samuel A. Hardy, electrician's mate third class, L'SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardy of 9655 Winston dr., Pinckney, Mich. Serving as an integral part of the powerful Atlantic Fleet, the carrier has been operating since November, 1946, I wish to thank my m a n y friends and neighbors who so thoughtfully remembered me by cards, visits and flowers during my shut in caused by the auto accident. M. J. Reason PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday .June 28, 1961 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger t r Can flgency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE THE. A N N U A L Kl WAN IS Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pincknty, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 4U W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan turday, July 1st 1:00 P. M Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tei. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE NEW and OLD ITEMS THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D, Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., ond Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Everything from . . . HOUSEHOLD 955 Proceeds PLYMOUTHS Kiwants Club's Fund Acnvrties Real Estate Forms* Homes* Loke Property Bvskmtt Opportunities List Your Property wMt Gerald Reason IroUr 102 W Main Street Pfcone Uftowit $*$64 1*. J. SWAfulOw MMUNNG 4 CONTRACTING AUCTIONEER: 1292 UP 44234 M. R. SCHf RMERHOHN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat,, 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Pho*e UPtewii 8-0491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 3-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 W«tt M-36 Pincknty Mon* UP t-SSSt MONUMENTS One of Mknioon's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Ft 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WEILS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9 M 5 Dojrfer - Pfccftiiey fteeaf Pfcoiie HA 6*454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. >9D W e * Lee Lrnif News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Before a ten foot backdrop depicting the journey of covered wagons going overland along a dusty western land, fifty children and their parents filled the Gregory Baptist church to overflowing Sunday evening, with the Vacation Bible school presenting their program. T h e theme, "Pioneering for Christ". Children and teachers, f r o m Gregory, Unadilla and the surrounding areas were dressed, as Indians, cowboys, settlers, and homesteaders, portraying life's never ending story, w i t h Christ, as the leader. The story began from the days of our people settling the land to the day and age of the atom. The program was closed with the entire group singing "We are Pioneers for Christ." Mrs. Ann LaRosa and family of Dexter were called Sunday at the Russell Livermore's. Mrs. Barton, formerly of Unadilla is spend the week with Mrs. Pearle Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robison and family entertained Lester DeWitt and family of Lansing and Mrs. Lois Hofacker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Orel Whitfield and son for Sunday dinner, honoring the birthday of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Grant. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Rowers" Phone 284 HOWELL MICHIGAN 4-H NEWS Taking the place of M a r y Sullivan, president, v i c e-president Linda Latimer called t h e meeting to order at 1:55 P.M. After each leader told how many girls were absent from her group, Susan Craig gave the Secretary's report which w a s approved. It was unanimously decided that $2.61 left from last year would be donated to the library. Reports were given from e a c h group, Marilynn Scherrens and Susan Craig reported. Our next business meeting on July 13th will be held at the home of Gene Wlodyga at 10835 Monticello Road at 12:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. After swimming for about 1 hour we will eat, then finish with aur business meet? ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE Errol Schuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman of Silver Lake, has enlisted in the A i r Force. He left June 6 and is now taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Errol graduated this year from Pinckney High School. WYNNE CHESTER $AYS: Early Summer Is For Shooters g was tK¥ last: detail .fort the agenda and the meeting was adjourned at 2:25 p.m. Reporter, Barbara Hoe ft On June 10th, 1854, the first formal graduation exercises were held at the Naval Academy. Classes had been graduated as early as 1846, but with no formal ceremony. Semper Fidelis ( A l w a y s Faithful) has been the official motto of the U.S. Marine Corps since about 1880. LIBRARY NEWS All summer residents on the community are welcome to the Pinckney Community Library. We were very happy to have ers Isbrrow books this season; New books include: Kasdan "So It was Just a Quiet Wedding" and Bessner "Growing Up With Science." LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. & A. M. Third degree Friday, June 30th, 8 o'clock. All brothers, please be present. Your help is needed to confer this degree. L. J. Henry, W.M. Although there is little hunting these days in most of the states, except on the licensed shooting preserves, or for certain predators, it's a wonderful time of year for target shooting, trap and skeet. If you haven't tried your hand at skeet . . . why not? You've been missing some great sport. Most trap and skeet ranges have expert instructors who will see that, first of all you are using a shotgun that is right for you, then after a little coaching on the simple rules and a few practice rounds you'll be thoroughly enjoying skeet, along with the thousands of women who do just that . . . every chance they get. Target plinking in the fields and woods is great early summer fun, too. Now that the youngsters are on vacation it's a splendid time to get out in the open with them . . . and enjoy them! Just make sure that your shooting place is the right one, with safe backstops, and that everyone in the group practices safe gun handling rules. There are only ten. Your local gun dealer will be glad to furnish you with a copy of them. Just drop in and ask. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MINUTES Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, June 21, 1961 at 8 p. m. All board members present. Wylie, Reynolds, Hendee White and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by -Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of May 17, 1961, read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Lloyd Hardin, bulldozing dump $ 63.00 Pinckney Community Schools, April del. tax 2,103.19 Pinckney Community Schools, veterans 1960 Homestead tax exemptions 1,766.79 Livingston County Treasurer, veterans - at the - Pinckney Elementary School Grounds HOWELL THEATRE Howetl Phone 1769 Wed., Thufs., Fit, Sat June 28—29—30, July 1 GONE WITH THE WIND One Show Only at 7:30 P.M. Doors Open at 7:00 P.M. Regular Admission Prices Sun., Moo*, Tues. July 2—£—4 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous 25.00 Homestead exemption $571.32 Florence L. Preuss, June librarian Van's Motor Sales Bal. on acc't. 40.29 The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall 14.31 Lavey Ins. Agency, Workmen's compensation ins. on firemen 410.00 Pinckney Dispatch, minutes, oil notices, stationery 29.80 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., five (5) fire phones, phones in town hall and fire hall 47.28 Murray Kennedy, clerk's postage 4.00 Joe Sinai, road oil 1410.50 John Wylie, services 56.00 Motion by White, supported by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy, Township Clerk Marines accompanied Commodore Perry's expeditions to Japan in 1853 and 1854. H. DeROSIA CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS FORMICA and TEXTOLITE TOPS -- Fret L#timate* - - Sponsored by - PINCKNEY BUSINESSMEN PINCKNEY HREDEPARMRLVILLAGE OF PINCKNEY HEIMUTO PETTQN MCE tft COLOR W«t, Ttora^ Fit, Sat My THE SPECIAL 6* Upper Cabinet G' Lower Cabinet Formica Top Sink & Faucets. Fruitwood Finish. Complete $19910 See Us or Call Luro-light Automatic Bu$ Killer ELflin_ 6-7409 O M Stow CMy * 7:3* P.M Doore Ope* at 7:4* PJM. • 22524 Telegraph « Sfl<L Twpi, N>. 9 Mile EVE. AC 9-4223 NEIGHBORING NOTES Thirty-three of South Lyon high school's June graduates are planning to enter colleges and universities this fall. Five of the students have won scholarships. "Although many schools send a greater percentage to college," Principal Hartman said, "South Lyorfs average is greater than the national average." James H. Dancer, Stock bridge business man and a life-long resident of that community died on June 19. He was president of the D. and C. Stores, Inc., since its organization in 1926, now a chain of 34 stores throughout Michigan. His widow, the former Frances Farmer, 2 daughters and several grandchildren s u r - vive, Howard Flintoft was elected head of the,, Chelsea Board of Education last week. He succeeds Dr. J. V. Fisher. The Dexter chamber of Commerce is seeking a slogan to use on a brochure which it plans to distribute in the near future advertising the area. A contest is open to all residents of Dexter school district. A $50 U.S. Savings Bond will go to the writer of the winning slogan. Gale Dillingham of Fowlerville graduated on June 15 from the Mortuary Science School of Wayne University. Six members of the class of 1911 of Brighton High school were able to attend the 50th reunion of the class June 19th at the Canopy Hotel. Charles A. Powers was elected president of the Brighton school board last week for the ensuing year. Donald Werner is the new secreatry and Mrs. Fred Hyne, treasurer. ISCIO DRIVE-IN ANN AMOR Phont. NOrmandy S-70S9 Friday, Saturday June 30—July 1 "THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN" in Color with Yul Brynner & Steve McQueen "HOUSE OF USHER" In Cinemascope & Color with Vincent Price & Mark Damon also Cartoon Sunday, Monday July 2—3 "ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS" in Cinemascope & Color —with— Robert Wagner & Natalie Wood —also— "THE ANGRY RED PLANET" in Cinemascope & Color with Gerald Mohr & Nora Hayden iko Cartoon— Michigan will continue to get more heat from the sun than it will lose each day until around the first of August, so temperatures can be expected to keep climbing until then, she says. Actually, however, the sun is about three million miles farther away from us than during our winter. And because of this, "our seasons tend to be a little milder than those of the southern hemisphere. Also because the earth is moving a little more slowly in its orbit during t h e Notes of 48 Years Ago Miss Jennie E. Blades became the bride of Harry L. Shankland of Jackson, at the home of her parents in Putnam oh June 25. Seventy guests attended the wedding. The couple will make their home in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout and daughter, S a d i e , attended the graduation exercises at Ferris institute, Big Rapids, on Thursday when their daughter, Fannie was one of the graduates. Dr. M. S. Vuughn. a former Pinckncyilc, for the past vcar a house physician at the Jackson City Hospital, has been named prison doctor to succeed George R. Pray who recently resigned. Samuel Grimes, for 65 years a resident of the village, died at Shawnee, Ohio, on June 28, 1913. He was 85 years of age. A former cabinet maker, he built the first wagon made in Livingston County shortly after coming here from New York in Frances Irene Nwhle «»1 Piiul.- ncy, died just nine months ago. Four sons, Willis T. of N c w York; Charles L. of Wayside. Nebraska; Frank A. of Shawnee, Ohio and S. T. of Topeka. Kansas, survive. Married at St. Mary's church on June 25, Lewis Coyle of Ann Arbor and Thressa Melvjn of Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Coyle, officiating. Joie Devereaux, Jessie Green, Alice Roche, Lottie Blades and 1847. He was one of the first Carmen Leland left Monday to to go to Cripple Creek, Color- attend summer school at Ypado, during the gold rush, mak- silanti Normal College. ing the trip on foot from Chicago where the railroads west John'Tuomey has sold the I ended. His wife, the former SNEDICOR'S' CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWEIL PH. 330 v Professor Losh points out. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, July 4—5—6 "DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS" in Color with Robert Preston & Dorothy McGuire — also — "'1001' ARABIAN NIGHT" in Color (McGoo Cartoon Feature) also Cartoon hotel barn and the building occupied by Will Darrow to Will Dunning. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 28, 1961 George "Rusty" Van Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Van Norman, who was graduated from University H i g h school last week has been accepted for entrance at Michigan State University in September. -" Ann Read, daughter of Mrs. Howard Read, underwent an appendectomy at McPherson Health Center on Friday. She is today. 11 1W Pesticides and insecticides can be bad news—and not just for the bugs. The Department of Agriculture fights a constant battle to keep farmers from mishandling chemicals that are harmful only to pests if handled properly. It also continually has to w a r n people who buy treated goods. Neither job is easy. But the application of pesticides on a large scale, if not handled pro-j perly, can produce more problems than the bugs themselves. ^ I|I tf The Conservation Department is also concerned about l a r g e scale applications. •-'CcTijmifmtF Library is 9 years old today, June 28. Records show that the first person to withdraw a book with an official library card was Miss Nancy Nash, then a student at Pinckney Elementary school. The book was " F i v e Little Peppers and How They Grew." I I HOWEIL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 84635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Ro«d Pinckn.y, Michigan PHONE UP 8-3149 LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and acquaintances who remembered me by their visits and cards during my recent illness. Dr. A. J. Schenden I Local Newspaper Advertising Specializing in Pine CABINETS WE BUIIO COMPLETE HOMES A OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthoiri 10007 Dexfer-Pinckney Road UP 8-3108 How Valuable Is To Local Business People?> W f l f C M ^ ^ C9C PORTAGE LAKE Dancing every Friday and Saturday featuring PAT DeLOUGHERY and his five-piece band Our famous fish fries every Friday * to 9 P. M. $1.00 per plate Serving Dinners Every Day Here's What the American Bankers Magazine Has To Say: "No business man or woman in any town should allow a newspaper to go to press without his or her name and business being mentioned somewhere in its columns. This does not mean you should have a whole, half, or even a quarter page advertisement in each issue of the paper, but your name and address should be mentioned, if you do not use more than several inches of space. "A stranger picking up a newspaper should be able to tell what business is represented in a town... it's the best possible town advertiser. The man or woman who does not advertise does an injustice to himself or herself and definitely to the town." 1r advertising schedule yourself! for lUsorvatioM Col HA 4-8183 HAA4181 Conservation Notes "Michigan Trees W o r t h Knowing", a popular publication profiling the state's native and common forest members, is again available in revised form through the Conservation D e - partment's publications room in Lansing. Updated to cover changes since it was printed in 1952, the 60-page publication pictures 56 tree species of Michigan, shows close-ups of their leaves a n d bark, and describes where they are commonly found, their importance to the state, their identifying characteristics, and other information of interest to students, conservationists, and outdoor users. Norman S. Smith, in charge of research and development for the Department's forestry division, . authored the publication and it is priced at 50 cents per copy to pay costs of printing. The Department has received some 2,000 requests for the publication since its supply ran out about 18 months ago. Some 40,- 000 copies of the publication MICHIGAN MIRROR WHERE DO THE KIDS that crowd our schools go in the summer? A silly question? Maybe, bui tiiit off the presses in 1948. Michigan boaters are advised to space or hyphenate letter and number groupings in the registration series on their craft if they plan to use waters under jurisdiction of the U. S. Coast Guard. While Michigan law permits these groupings to appear in ? solid block, the Federal Boating Act of 1958 spells out that they must be separated on boats usmusi be separated on boats using Coast Guard waters. Here are examples of the federal requirement: MC-1234-AA or M r I'M A A A , In passing along this reminder through the Conservation Department, the Secretary of State's office adds that the entire sequence of letters and numbers must be painted on o.r attached to each side of the boat's bow in letters and numbers at least three inches high. The series should be placed as high above the later line as practical and should contrast with the hull's color so as to be both clearly visible and legible. PEG BOARD STORAGE Peg board can help organize home storage. Use peg board for storing tools in the garage or carport. Hooks of many sizes and shapes are available to hold rakes, shovels, and garden tools, and to support shelves. Peg board usually can be fastened to studs in the garage. If the wall is sealed, the peg board should be mounted on strips to insure at least one-half inch ckaranee \&v hooks. Once the board is in place, hooks can be arranged so that each tool is within easy reach. Peg board may be used by the home carpenter for storing tools on the workroom wall and by the homemaker for storing frequently- used equipment on the kitchen wall. PINCKXEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 28, 1961 On June 1st, 1931, the Navy's first autogyro was delivered at Anacostia, D.C. the nicest things happen to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our maximum protection • a size to suit your needs • cost only p^*ies a day ano when they carry CITY SANK OP NfVYOSJt TRAVELERS CHECKS MePHERSON STATE BANK •WELL—HICHEY "Scrimg Shut 1S6S one that should mean much to any citizen, parent or not, who has stopped to contemplate the tremendous job it is to provide recreation facilities for youngsters. A really great many youngsters flock to the playgrounds, swimming pools and libraries provided by villages, townships, cities, counties and the state of Michigan. • * * Recreation, like almost every other facet of modern-day life, has become big business. Therefore, it has big problems. Overstrict and complicated child labor laws make it difficult or impossible for boys and girls to get even menial summer jobs. Kids who are old enough want to play ball. They want to swim, and do handicraft work. The younger ones want play equipment to climb, slide on, jump over and occasionally fall off of. Generally, municipal units of government carry the biggest load in the struggle to provide adequate recreation. And generally, they do a good job. • * * The Recreation Association of Michigan, an affiliate of the Michigan Municipal League, is citizens seeking justice. * * * A quarter of a century is a whale of a long time to look ahead when trying to plan for something as complex as highway needs. But Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has handed just that assignment to a committee of seven experts in engineering, planning, and administration who combined have a total of Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of livingtton in Chancery ROBERT T. MAUK, Plaintiff, LMh4DA E. MAUK, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on May 19, 1961. In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant, Linda E. Mauk, i* not a resident of the State of Michigan, but that she resides at Post Office Box 838, Sanford, Florida, in care of L. A. Barley, her father; therefore, on Motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this Order and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated within said County, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession or that a copy of this Order be served personally on the said defendant and by certified mail, a place where recreation officials can exchange ideas about the complex problems of setting up programs to provide the best possible recreation. Among the questions which come up each time a city or other unit of government gets ready to set up its recreation program are those concerning budgets; what equipment to buy; how to organize a baseball league; what dp kids in various age groups like to do best, and on and on and on. Everybody interested in his children should also be interested in his local recreation program. For the rural resident, ths outings organized by groups for rural children often use the facilities of a local unit of government, or the state. In the city, the programs help keep the young people busy, exercised and out of trouble. Not only must the proper facilities be provided, supervision must be adequate and safety must be stressed. * * # One of the most complex questions ever to face the Michigan Legislature was the huge bill which revised the code of judicial procedure for the state. Lawmakers in 1961 passed the bill, after failing to get around to it the year before. It was signed into law by Gov. John B. Swainson. While it won't take effecfc until 1963, and is almost certain to be changed in more than one respect before it even becomes operative, it could prove to be the most far-reaching step in many a year. It's safe to assume that not more than a handful of legislators ever read the proposal from cover to cover. In its latest form it was 664 pages long. * * * As hackers of the bill said during its course through th? lawmaking process it had to he taken largely on faith. The faith was-in a committcj of the State Bar of Michigan, in numerous lawyers, judges and professors who had a hand in compiling the document, and in the belief that the judicial and law professions will make the best use of the new procedures. Wspite the roughly four years of study that went into making up the revision, the first revision of the Judicature act since ll il5. there are bound to be loopholes. Hopefully, most DATEDf Mey 19,- 1961 - / : - Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plain* tiff, Business Address: Howell, Michigan, Telephone: 183. 24-30 .STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER'S COURT LIVINGSTON COUNTY Before: William D. M<Cri/ie, Circuit Court Commissioner Gladys M. Harmon, Plaintiff, vs. Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, Defendants. ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Proceedings pending in the Circuit Court Commissioner's office for t h e County of Livingston on the 8th day of Juno 1961, at the City of Brighton, in said County. , it satisfactorily appearing to t n i s Court by Affidavit on file that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, reside. On motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff. It is ORDERED that the defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, cause their appearance to be entered in this— cavso within__thirty-five days from the date of this Order. It is further ordered that this proceeding shall be heard in the Office of William D. McCririe, Circuit Court Commissioner, at Brighton, Michigan in the Lavan Building on the 20th day of July, 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. It is further ORDERED that within twelve days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to bo published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published, a n d circulated in the said County of Livingston and that such publication be continued once in each week for three successive weeks. It is further ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to bo mailed to said defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, at their last known post office address by registered mail, rtfvrn receipt demanded! at least ten days prior to the time of appearance mentioned herein. Description of the property, recovery of which is sought, is as follows: Lots 12 and 13 of Benjamin's Addition to the Village of Fowlervttle, as duly laid out, platted arid recorded in Liber 54, page 336, Livingston County Records. s/WILLIAM D. McCRIRIE CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. Telephone: 1S3. 2 4 - 2 5 - 2 6 226 years in highway building. Mackie told the committee to find out what Michigan's highway needs will be in 1980, and then figure out how to meet them. « * * Technological advances alone, in the automotive industry, in the construction business and in hundreds of related mechanical and electronic fields, can be safely predicted as staggering. The assignment presents an unequaled challenge for the men to whom it was handed. Even men of vision would have had trouble 25 years ago predicting the vast interstate system as it exists today. The men on Mackie's committee in a sense have the future of Michigan motoring in their hands. MORT0AOE SALE Default having1 been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vern W. Busch and Ruth V*nr\ Busch, his wife, then residing •* R.F.D. South Lyon, Michigan and now having their residence at R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees Raving elected under the terms of teid mortgage to declare the entire principal ana accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, pur- & rfrikifeJtJdU t b S&»y Xt *J» :jjSte" Of *t»* fWrtiW, *r O. t principal t h * sum o f $30,434.54—pfos interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum AS provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on August 31, 1961 at 10:00 in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said Mortgage will- be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees as allowed by law, and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sale, which said premises are described as: Part of the Southeast quarter (SE'/t) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter (SEV4) of said Section 26; running thence South, 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thence South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the place of beginning; excepting therefrom all that part of said described land, that lies North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Southwest quarter (SWVi) of the Northeast quarter (NEV4) and part of the Southeast quarter (SEV4) of Northwest quarter ( N W ' / A ) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 «East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the center of said Section 26; thence North 44.7 feet; thence South 78 degrees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' East to the East and West quarter line of said section; thence West along said 1/4 line to the place .of\ beginning, excepting and reserving j therefrom a right of way of Michjgan Air Line Railroad. Together [with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, as in said Mortgage provided. s/ ^%rn W. Busch s/ Ruth Venn Busch MORTGAGEES Stanley Berriman Attorney for Mortgagees Business Address: Howell, Michigan Telephone: 183 DATED: May 18, 1961. 21-33 (August 9) From where I sit... ly Joe Marsh "Lost And Found, Found, Found, Found 1" 1 n. 1 • n I ran one of the most Important "Lost and Foand" advertisements in Clmriom history for the Widow Parker last week. Seems she lost her purse with $8 in it at the last town meeting. We figured it would I mean a lot to her if it were found and returned. Well, the ad ran and the strangest thing happened! We received four envelopes—from Buck Hanson, Windy Taylor, Curly Rice and Slim Thomas. Each envelope contained a note saying the enclosed money quick to point out the loopholes to ilk: ti'i!i>luttttv, ami slow to to ilk- oVttimtitt of Hall. We returned the lost money with 300% interest! From where I sit, people are pretty wonderful. I see it in a lot of little things. For instance, my neighbor always has a cold glass of beer on hand when be invites me over for dinner— though be prefers tea with bis meals and has for years. was found in or around Towtr . imr. OHtaari&s ALBERT M. ROCHE Albert M. "Bert" Roche, 75, died last Thursday evening in a Lansing hospital following a long illness. Mr. Roche was horn in Pinckney, 'July 24, 1885. He moved to Lansing in 1924. He held the position of branch manager of the Michigan Life Insurance Co. from 1927 until his retirement in 1956. Mr. Roche was a member of St. Mary Cathedral and of the Holy Name Society of the Church; Richard Council No. 788, Kmghts of Columbus, a life member of the Michigan Harness Horsemen's Associa- 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service "PHONE HA 6-2831 Member P.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GtAOINO, BULLDOZING, DRAG UNI Phone AL 6-2381 or UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 2165 KAIJER tOAD OMOOtY, MICHIGAN schools Parent-Teacher Assn. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the F i r s t United Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Henry J. Walch, DD, officiated. Burial was in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Many friends from Pinckney called at the Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth Friday evening at which time the Order of Eastern Stars there held a memorial service. tton and of the Lansing Life Underwriters' Assn., National Association of Life Underwriters. He is survived by his widow. Pearl. Six sons and ten daughters also survive. They are Emmett A. Roche of Fowlerville, Ronald L. Roche, James L. Roche, Gerald W. Roche, John E. Roche, all of Lansing and Robert Parker of Wyoming, Mich.; Miss Rita M. Roche of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Loretta Wilson and Mrs. Agnes Ayotte, both of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Eileen Haule of Detroit; Mrs. Kathryn McKillen of Dexter, Mrs. Jean Scott of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Mary Rowlett, Mrs. Patricia Scieszka, Mrs. Rae Leece, all of Lansing and Mrs. Nancy Vernier of Detroit. Surviving also are one brother George Roche, of Fowlerville and three sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Crotty, Mrs. Alice West and Mrs. Madeline Shehan, all of Ann Arbor. There are thirty-five grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday morning at St. Mary Cathedral, Lansing, with the Rev. Fr. James Barrett officiating. Burial was in St. MRS. JAMES POfP Mrs. June L. Popp, 42, of 40805 Five Mile Rd., Plymouth township, Wayne county, died Wednesday at her home after an illness of several months. She was born June 13, 1919, in Detroit, a daughter of Ford R. and Lulu V, Smith Lamb. She was married to James W. Popp on April 8, 1942 He survives. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ford R. Lamb of Leigh Acres, Fla.; a son, Larry F. Popp, and three daughters, Sandra L., Nancy J., and Linda Lee, all at home; four brothers, William B. Lamb of Ann Arbor, Gordon R. Lamb of Detroit, James A. Lamb and Ross O. Lamb, both of Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Popp and her husband moved to the Plymouth area in December, 1945, from Pinckney. She was formerly employed at the American Society of Tool Engineers of which her father was executive secretary. She was affiliated with First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth, was associate matron of the Order of Eastern S t a r Chapter No. 115 of Plymouth, a member of the board of Rainbow for Girls and active in the I Local Rainbow Girls to Be at State Meet June 29 A delegation of eighteen from the Pinckney Chapter No. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 28, 196! THOMPSON TOMBOY POWERED WITH A A few years ago, a prospect stopped at the offices of the Economic Development Department in Lansing. He was looking for a building in which to house a new industry which he had just assembled. The department's man gave him lists of buildings on three different occasions and the prospect spent about eight week traveling to look at these vacant plans. None of them were quite what he wanted, so he went back to the department for a fourth attempt. The industrial agent told him that the only remaining building he knew of was right in Owosso that he himself had listed in the department's available plant file. The prospect remarked in utter amazement that he had n e v e r thought of this possibility and proceeded, after weeks of searching elsewhere to move his new industry into his own building. Professionals in" the plant locating field will tell communities to assemble every possible bit of This will help. It is of value to those looking for locations. It will show the community is interested. The utility or state representative can knock himself out trying to sell a community. This helps too. But luck, the efforts of little people, the unexpected, the whimsical; these too can be the deciding factor. 67, Order of Rainbow for Girls will be attending the annual meeting of the Grand Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls on the Michigan State University campus, East Lansing, June 29 and 30 and July 1 and 2. The visitors will be housed on the campus in Shaw Hall and all meetings they attend will be held in the M.S.U. Auditorium. Meetings will include a Grand Cross service for those who have given outstanding service to Rainbow, a majority service for those girls who have reached the age of twenty years, installation of new officers for the coming year. The meeting will close with a church service on Sunday, July 2, after which the girls will return home. Marilyn Gustafson, P a s t Grand Worthy advisor, will serve as .Grand Worthy Associate Advisor throughout the session. In addition to Marilyn, Mother Advisor Mrs. George Van Norman and Mrs. Henry — .•*•«, John nsV If you always buy one or two kinds of cheese, you may be overlooking some good eating at the dairy counter. Mary Kay Coleman, instructor in foods and nutrition at Michigan State University, says there are four hundred variations of cheese offering a wide range of flavors and textures. She notes these can be divided by texture into soft, medium and hard types, and she lists a few of ths more popular ones. Cottage cheese and cream cheese are examples of the soft type. Less well-known is Neufchatel, a soft cheese which is gaining favor with consumers. It is much like cream cheese, but is higher in protein and lower in fat content. Some prepared cheese dips are made with a Neufchatel cheese .base. Camembert, Limburger and Liederkranz are stronger-flavored and are excellent for a snack tray dessert with fresh pear or apple slices. Mozzarella is a mild cheese which owes its popularity in this country to use in pizza pie. cal Rainbow Board, win accompany the girls; Margaret Ackley, Judy Borovsky, Judy Bekkering, Karon King, Sybil Huntley, Janice Heiner, Kathy Gustafson, Kathy Shettleroe, Sharon Gallup, Caroline Nicholes, Jean Wright, Linda Gilbertson, Connie Slagle and Cheryl Van Norman. Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe, secretary of the Rainbow Mother's- CluK will attend overnight, Joly 1 and 2. ' WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER «nd WINE TO TAKE OUT Phone Howell 705J2 NOW—a new world of electrical convenience NEW— built-in generator power No matter how large your outboard boat, if this new Sea-Horse V-75 doesn't make it get up and go like never before—you've probably forgotten to haul up the anchorl You really have to try this one to believe it. Get your hands on 75 "V" horsepower—O.8.C. certified! Feel a smooth surge of power that you never thought possible in an outboard. And marvel at the new built-in, electrical generating system—dependable power to operate all those accessories you've wanted. Makes "night-time** boating real fun. The Sea-Horse, yet CWBBOATS & MOTORS :W:S:?i<!H^?S:w:%:::::::::::r:x:::::::::::: ^i:^i^:§:^:':v:':::v::::Jii*::::::::::::::: :i^jj|J:i^i#:«:'::K:S¥::::::::::::::i :W¥::¥%:y:::V:::%::-W:'::!:::'W:WA::^:::'i::^::::::::x:.^ PSone Brighton A C 9-7084 9653 Kress Road Lakeland MONDAYS EXCEPT Protecting your outboard equipment with an Auto- Owners Floater Policy is just good business and makes boating more fun! Here's coverage ashore or afloat Call us for details today. mSURANCE COMPANY LAVEY INSURANCE UFT3BI fmkmty, YBdt FO R SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney . 435* fool frontage. Write Barnes Hotel , Tawas City, Mich . Phon e FO 2-3401. WANTED : Custo m baling; square baler. Vein KeUenberge r —Phon e 1354M12, Howell. 27p REAL BARGAIN : 3 - bedroom hom e in cente r of Pinck - ney. Oil furnace , new septic tan k and field, garage. Very reasonabl e at $9000. Only $2500 down; $65 per month . Banfield Real Estate ^ 3457 E. Gran d River Avc, Howell. CUSTO M BALING . Earl Hol - Ilster, 2822 W. M-36 , Pinckney , Phon e UPtow n 8-3219. 26-28c FO R RENT : Small moder n home , 4 room s and bath, n i c e yard on Patterso n Lake r o a d . UP 8-3260 tfc FO R SALE: Portabl e TV, Motorol a 1960, $85. Call UP - town 8-3537. WANTED : By high school graduate , lawns to mow and odd jobs. Call U P 8-3431. FO R SALE: 10 acres mixed alfalfa to cu t N . Coluser , 3800 E-M36 , U P 8-5515. white ruffled crochete d doilies large size, handmade . UPtow n 8-3426. 26-27-2 8 WANTED : Baby sitting a n d light housework . Mar y Lee Aschenbrenner , U P 8-9981. FO R SALE: Scott-Atwate r outboar d motor ; gear shift, excellent conditio n $50. L. J. Doyle , ph. U P 8-3123. We pey cam) or tnde ; GUL F OIL products . Fue l Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co. , Dexter , Michigan . Ph . collect HA 6-4601 or H A 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main St in Village of Pinckney . Very reasonable . Ph . U P 8-3111. AUTHO R TO SPEAK HER E THI S WEEK Dr. W. S. Hottle , veteran Bible Exporte r and autho r of man y articles and books on religion, will be the guest speaker in a series of talks on "Successful Christia n Living" at the People s Churc h at 7:30 every evening this week throug h Fri - day, Jun e 30. Dr . Hottle , who was the author of the adult Sunda y Schoo l Materia l for Unio n Gospe l Press for the past 45 years, is a former Detroiter . He now makes his hom e with his son-in - law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeLap p of 1590 Patterso n Lake road. program s which also offer outstandin g musical specials and an interestin g display of books at each meeting . Genera l machin e work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 WANTED : Paintin g by experienced painter , interio r and exterior , spray or brush. Fre e estimates . Ph . 8-3487. Bruce Van Blaircum . , FOR SALE: Small John Deer e tractor ; elcc. starter , wheel wts., plow, cultivator , power take off. Reasonable . L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Fou r lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexte r St. or at Farm - era' Fee d & Supply Co . FO R SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney . Well is in. L. J. Doyle, Ph . U P 8-3123. FO R SALE: '56 Ford , $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; *53 DeSoto , $75.; '54 Nash , $50; Also can for transportation . Man y to choose from .Knowles Used Ca n and Parts , 6270 Whitmor e Lk. Rd., Whitmor e Lk., Mich . Phon e NO . 5-3915. FO R RENT : 2 bedroo m house —$50 per month . See Reason' s Real Estate , U P 8-3564. BROKE N GLASS in your car expertly replaced . See — Abe's Auto Parti , 1018 E. Gran d River, Phon e 151, Howell, Michigan . RED I - MIXE D CONCRET E washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement , Pain t Dyke Hydrauli c cemen t 4950 Mason Road ph. Howefi 1389, Locate d 4 miles we* of Howell D * J Grave l Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143 . FOR SALE: Storm windows ataorted tow. Ph. U P 8-3175. planning and Ever-v №La*d Gardens Fh. UP 8- The humbl e hot , dog has staunc h support from dietitian s a The Universit y of Michiga n Medica l Cente r who say it's one of the safest meat items to take on summe r picnics. Findin g the right menu for family picnics durin g the hot summe r month s can be a difficult and critical chor e for the housewife, says Margarit e Burgoin, U- M staff dietitian . The food basket can make the difference between a healthfu l week end in the outdoors , and a rush visit to the hospita l for food poisoning. For an ideal safe picnic lunch , Miss Burgoin recommends : soft drinks, ice tea or lemonade ; fresh fruit; relishes such as carrots, radishes, pickles and celery; and hot dogs — grilled, of course. Some of the more dangerou s foods are "salad sandwiches, " deviled eggs, mayonnaise , cream pies and any kind of choppe d or ground meat . These can becom e excellent breedin g ground s for disease-producin g germs. In addition , said Miss Burgoin, they can "smell good" and "look good" and still be dangerousl y contaminated * The hot dog — possibly because of its skin-tigh t individua l wrappin g — fends off bacteri a better than othe r meats. Although cold cuts run it a close second , the practic e of singeing the hot dog in the campfir e just before eating makes it the safest picnic mea t What if you don' t like hot dogs? Then says the U- M food specialist, take extra special precau - tion s to keep your picnic selection s cold (unde r 45 degrees) or very hot (over 150). This slows the growth rate of those bacteri a tha t cause different forms of food poisoning . News Notes F HAM Mrs. Glen Borton and her Gir l Scout s returne d hom e on Thursda y night from Drum - mon d Island where they did some "primitive" camping . Mrs. Margare t Smith and Mrs. Lester Heme r accompanie d th e group. They all repor t a wonderful time. Mrs. Borton leaves again for Drummon d Island on Wednesday morning , where she will spend the remainde r of the summer . Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Jone s and childre n of Adrian will accompan y Mrs. Borton to the Island to spend ten days with the Bortons' . The Charle s Kneeshaw s of Flin t were week end guests of the Richar d Hollenbecks . Keith Campbell , son of Mr . and Mrs. Horac e Campbel l of Silver Lake, received his Bachelor of Science Degree from San Diego State College of California, this month . Mrs. Camp - bell was present at the Com - mencemen t program . Keith returne d hom e with his mothe r and will spend the summe r Mrs. Dwight Gardne r of San Antonio , Texas, mothe r of Mrs. William Smith of E. M 36 and her sister, Mrs. Keith Fillmor e of Wayco, Texas, are-visitin g at the Smith hom e this week. On Tuesday of last week, Miss Ellen Preste d and Mrs. Betty Mclllra y of Shangri-la , were cohostesses at a Pink-an d Blue shower to hono r Mrs. Marti n Tepatt i of Ft . Campbel l Kentucky . A lovely buffet luncheon was served at the Con - servation Club house on M-3 6 to fifty guests. Mrs. Tepatt i was unable to be present there - fore her sister, Mrs. Betty Langkill, of Brighton , represente d her for the gift open - ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Tepatt i attende d a going away party for friends, the Anthon v Klines, BURG who are leaving Detroi t to reside in Phoenix * Arizona, Mr . and Mrs. Coyle Fishe r of Birmingha m hosted the party on Saturda y night. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Fincher , son, Billy, and daughter Cath y of Houston , Texas were guests of the Rober t Straasses of Rush Lake last week. Mrs. Finche r is the niece of Mrs. Straass. Mrs. Rober t Schleiche r and Mrs. Thoma s Hutchinso n of Ann Arbor, were co-hostesse s at a persona l shower compli - mentin g Barbara McAfee, on Thursda y night. Barbara will becom e the bride of Duan e Waterbury in September . Mrs. Oma r Gass of Detroi t was a guest of the McAfees' Thursda y and Friday . The Jame s Kubat family spent this past week end at their cabin near Ludington . EVENIN G BIBLE SCHOO L RECOR D ENROLLMEN T The evening Vacation Bible Schoo l of the Calvary Mennon - cord enrollmen t of more too 150 youngsters. Classes which started on June 19, held 6:30 to 8:30 each evening at the church , will continu e throug h tomorro w evening. So great was the enrollmen t that five more teacher s were called from For t Wayne, Indi - ana, on Monda y of this week to assist the seven who opene d the session. Reveren d Melvin Stauffer is in charge. The closing program of the Bible school will be held Friday evening at 7:30. Parent s and the public are invited to attend . In additio n to the exercises on the program , color slides taken of the childre n during the classes will be shown Frida y evening. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday , June 28 . 196 1 Seventy-fiv e wate r accident s have alread y cawe d 51 death s and injured 29 persons in Mich , igan this year, the State Police repor t UTNI i IAPT1ST CNUaCH HOWIU , M1CM0A N tafcar t M. Taylor, Foster Sunday School 10.0 0 Itemin g Worship 11:0 0 u n . Danial' s Band, Young Paopla' s Group - Sunday 6:0 0 p.m. Evan ing Worship - Sunday 7:0 0 p.m . Bibl* Study, Prayt r Mattin g Wadnasda y 7:3 0 p.m . COMMUNIT Y COMOttQATtONA l CHMC N Mornin g Worship 10:4 5 a.m . Sunday School 9:3 0 a.m . Choir rahaarsa t Thursday avaning 7:30 . THI »EO»ll'S CHUtCH Undenominationa l tav. Thomas Murphy , Pastor M-3 4 Wast kotwoo n Unadilla and Mat e Sunday School 9:4 5 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evan ing Sarvica 7 p.m . Wadnasda y sanior choir practic a 8 p.m. Thurs. mid-wea k praya r sarvica 8:0 0 p.m. OAllllAN BAPTIST CHUK H 970 0 McOra g or Road lav. Norma n Eastaan , Pastor Sunday School 9:4 5 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Youth Fellowship 6:4 5 p.m. Wadnasda y night pt%yt sarvica 7:3 0 p.m. Evening Worship 7:3 0 p.m. HIAWATHA YlACH CHURCH Undenominationa l Buck lake , Michiga n Rsv, Charles Michael , Patto r Dttilf t 3V.HOO? - Morning : iWeMftte - : lt*m mm* Young People 6:44 5 p.m . Evening Service 8:0 0 p.m. Boyi Brigade (12 - 18 yn.) , Mon. 6:4 5 p.m. Wed. , Praise & Prayer Service 8:0 0 p.m. ST. MlrrrCATrT6li"c"cHUftC H Pmcfcney , Michine n Rev. Father Osarpa Homan, Paste r Sunday Masses : 6:30 , 8, 9, 10 , 11:3 0 Weekda y Mass 8:0 0 a.m . Novena devotion s in honor of Our Mothe r of Perpetua l Help on Thursday et 7:3 0 p.m. Confessions : Saturda y 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 and 7:3 0 to 9:0 0 p.m. Sfi f*Ui7TuTHiRAN " CHURCH (Missour i Snyod) ... 36 , Hamburg , Michiga n Luther Kriefall , Peste r I . M-36 Haml *54 7 N. Ma m Street , Whitmore lake Divine Services: Matin s . 8:4 5 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:44 5 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:0 0 a.m . Communion: All major festival s and the last Sunday of every month. For informatio n phone ACademy 9-353 2 or Hickory 9-706 1 CAt^RV^IiNNONITi CHURCH Putnam betwee n Howell and Mil l Street s Pastor : Melvi n Stauffe r Sunday Mornin g Worship MkOO e.m . Sunday School 11:0 0 a.m. Prayer Meeting , every Thursday 7:3 0 p.m. OHEEVE 1S7IH ANNIVERSAR Y The Do t Marke t of Howell is plannin g a celebratio n m the form of a larger-than * ever chicken bar-b-qu e to mar k its 16th anniversar y in business on July 4th. Mr . Harris , the owner, takes this way of saying thank you to hit man y customers . The public k invited. 14792. m tbm tat a CELEBRATION BAB • B Q CHICKEN A HALF with Bag of Potat o Chips and Cup of Vernor' s JULY FIREWORKS AT 9 P.M . OPEN TO ALL-COM E Join The FUN DOT MARKET Cold Beer and Wine Licensed Packaged Liquor Denier Independently Owned mnd Family Operated 333 E. Highland Rd, Howell—Ph. 312-J Open 6 Dayi a Week, $ jum-10 8UNDAYS nod HOLIDAYS-* aua. to 10 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 28, 1961 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6916c66ee25945f9d52d4043c8dc1a72.pdf 1fe42a7f2277b72a4ceb23acd0c96c48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. No. 26. PUBLISHKD EVERY THl'RBDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Aaociale Editor, Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If deBired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcS^All chanyea of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertionstlie game week. JOB PltlXII.YG / • In all its branches, a specialty." We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pauiplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Curds, Auction Bills, etc., in euperiur styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesas low as good work can )>e uone, ALL BILLS PAYABLE KJftST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, • > VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. T i , A. B. GG reen, TThho mpson GGrii mes, AA 8. Leland, G. W. Hoff, Richard Clinton, Jerome L>re>wn. CLBKK - Ira J. Cook T R E A S U R E R V\ov& Reason. AB8BSSOK Michael Lavey. STHEET COMMISSIONEU Daniel Baker. MAHSUAL Si B I]EALTU OFFICER Dr. 11. K. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every buuday morning at 10:;Ju, and every Sunday evening at 7:3(1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. 1). Thompson. SUDerintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Hev. John Humphrey, pastor ; service every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and every Sunday evening at 7:.'iC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursd'iy evenings. Sunday school at cloae of morning service, Ed, Olcmr, Superintendent: ST. MAHY'S V.\THOl,K' CHURCH. Kev. Wui. P. Oouekline, l'aetor. Services every third Sunday. I-ow mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with t»ermon at 10:31) a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veepere and benediction at 7:40 p.m. Closing Days of School. How they were Conducted in the Plnckney Public School the Past Week. The past week has been a busy one in the Pinckney school. Examinations, rehearsing, exercises in the lower rooms, decoration etc. have kept the scholars and teachers in a hurry. The graduating class this year is composed of six, four young ladies and two gentlemen; Annie Reason, Mary Padley, Josie Reason, Kittie Hoff, Roy Teeple and George Reason—a very (Reason )able class. OQ Sunday evening June 25th. the BACCALAUKEATS ADDRESS was delivered by Rev. W. G. Stephens in the M. E. church. The class had previously decorated the church with nags, bunting and a profusion of flowers which showed much taste and skill. The church was crowded and the audience listened verv attentively for about 35 minutes to the address whichwas full of j?ood advise aud practical information. I. S. P. Johnson's mother is visiting him for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Ewen of Dakota, is visiting hjr parents at this place. Mrs. Sawyer, of Con way, visited her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy, the past week. Volurane XI, number 26. Another six months gone—is your subscription paid? Next Wednesday is the glorious fourth. Where are you going to celebrate? Wm. Judson of Chelsea, was in town the first of tbe week looking after the wool trade. The Misses Julia and Mate Lowe of Carson City, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Silas Hause. Mrs. Dan Jackson has been under the Dr's. care for the past week, but is better ar this writing. Don't forget the lawn social at G. A. Siller's Saturday night, given by the King's daughters. Over $34,000 has already been paid COMMENCEMENT EXEIcCISES. Pinckney Hisrh school commencement exercises have always been very inter- J t o t b e c o u n t y treasurer of'Washtenaw e.sting and have a wavs drawn a lar^e •,-, a i " r crowd, many coming for miles, and Co, for salpon licenses. from every surrounding village. This The M. E. society took in oyer $13 SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tbird Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeGuiness, County Delegate. "Pinckney Y. I'. S. C; K. Meetings lieUl every X Siiudav eveniutf in theCong'lchurch at 7 o'clock. MRS. E D . ' M A N N , l're.s. Miss JMAIIKI, MAXXSeo'y EI'WOKTH LKA%UE. Meets every Tuesda evening in their room in M. 10. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested lr. ehrietiuu work. Kev. W. G. Stephens, 1'residen The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in tti thew Uall. e Fr. Mat John D'onobuc, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl of the moon at their hall over P . y . Visiting brothers are cordiaJly invited. CHAS. GRIMES, Sir Knieht Commander T ivinpston Lodge, No.7«, P. «fc. A, M. i j Communication Tuesday evening, oi the full of the moon. Regular on or before H". V. Sigler, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon- All calls promptly attended today or ujght. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. E L. AVER V, Dentist. • In Pinckney every l'ridny. Office at Pinekney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. . S, B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL I 1M MAIN STRKBT WEST, JACKSON, M1CHIOAN. State agent for the wonderful A, B. Chase rhino and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Eichanire Bank, G. W. T E Z 7 L Z , Does a pieral Banking: Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on lime deposits and i>ayai>le on demand COLECTIOftS A SPECIALTY.* Xg w t for 8U4mUip Tickett. year was no exception. The doors were thrown open a 8 o'clock and fur thirty minutes the work of seating and packing the large audience room went on but thei'e was not even standing room when the exercises opened. The stage was very finely decorated with flags, bunting, ferns and beautiful flowers, hundreds of white water ilies being used. At about a quarter to 9 the oixbestra struck up and the class, attended by Prof. Sprout and Revs. Humfreys and Stephens, marched in and took heir place?, whiles the vast audience flapped their hands in enthusiasm. The following is the program as arried out rnoi.HA.MMK. Music - Ori'lippti'a Iimicdtinti, - - Kev. J o h n Uti mt'rrvs. Music, lialiliT. - . - Cecilia 'iiliirtVt, Kiier^y Wins tlio Wuy, - Annie I. KvasoiiM. M U B H \ - Knmiii Wripht a n d Klile lU>as"iui, Our Country — KiL;ht or Wrun^, (••'". Keason. -Music. " - - Mal'le Mann. Change, Mary 1'iuUry. Mtinic, StNf cif I>cc(Miilint,' Xifjht, *</!urtet. Kt'lnifpcct and I'mapd t, - Kit i ie Hod Music, T h r Cuckoo, - Cecilia (^iiailct, Class Hisiiiiy1 ' - • - Kov 'IVejilf. Music-, . . . . Orchestra. Clas.s Prophety, - - - Joaie ilrasmi. Pri'Bt'iitiition of Diploiiiiie, - Win, A, Sprout. Cln.>s Sons. . . . . . (^lai'tct. Benediction, - - Kiv. W. G. Stephens. It would be impossible, on account of time and space, to speak of each ^art separately. We wish WH could give a brief* sketch of each .essay as many fine points were brought out which were worth remembering. Each memder of the class had committed their part and they were delivered in good style, each occupying about fifteen minutes. Prof. Sprout's address to the class in presenting their diplomas, contained much wholesome and timely advice to theyoun*? people who are about to take up the "commencement1' of life. and build for themselves a world. The class of '93 start out in life with bright prospects and we hepe they may enjoy a good amount of sunshine. The iower grades held their exercises this morning in each of their departments and we understand promotion will follow; but we go to press too early to give further particulars hope to do so by serving ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening last. Mrs. D. A. Chapman, of Gregory, started Wednesday for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Stowe of Colorado. Geo. Reason and sisters, Annie and Josie. attended the commencement exercises at Howell last Thursday evening. A letter from Frank' Atha locates him at Ida, Mich. He is on the road for Burnap & 13umap, builders of creameries. " * One might think the 4th of July iiad been almost any day the past week by the noise on the streets—firecrackers and anvils. Fred Ewen of Tacoina, Wash. S., is visiting his father, D. F. Ewen of this place. He will start for Chicago the first of next week. A. I). Bennett has leased the Folvlerville Observer plant to \V. H. Peek, and we understand Dell will work in the office of ttte Livingston Herald. Dave Kelly and Miss Marguerite Flinn were married on Wednesday, June 28, at St. Mary's church in this village, Rev. Fr. Considine officiated. Frank Hayes was convicted in Detroit of the murder of young Kelly, and was sentenced to Jackson for life. Hayes is only a little over 20 years of age. The Alumni hold their annual banquet to-night at the school-house. About §100 worth of shoes were stolen from a Dexter firm one night last week. N. £J. Mann, wife and sister Mary are doing the sights of Chicago and the exposition. I. J. Cook went to Dexter on Friday evening last to play in the orchestra at the commencement exercises. A soecial meeting of the Maccabees will be held in their hall on Friday evening of this week. Let there be a good attendance. The finance keeper informes us that the per capita tax and tent dues fall due July 1st., and must be paid at that time. There i.s also an assessment due A strawberry social will be held at home of Mrs. F. Burgess next Friday Proceeds for the M. E. church. Every one who can come, they will be made welcome. The state teacher's institute of Emraetl James and Mis9 Harriet Wheeler, of Galloway N. Y. are visiting at Mrs. F. G. Rose's. The many friends of Emmett Kearney, a former Pinckney boy, will b© pleased to learn that ho has been appointed Post Master at Sheldon, Iowa. Miss Myrtilla Reason is spending: this week with friends in Ann Arbor and taking in the commencement and senior reception. Business Pointer*. E. Burden has 94 good wethers for sale. Lost:—a gold scarf pin, initial letter R., with three sets. Finder please leave at this office. evening. this county will be held a Howell August 7. This is an early notice but many teachers will want to make arrangements to go so we give the date. James Whitehead, who has been an inmate of the county house for the past fifteen years, was found dead in bed Monday morning last. The deceased was subject to fits and it is supposed tnat his death was caused by one. Miss Nora Sigler gave a tea, on her fifteenth birthday, Friday afternoon, to twelve of her young lady friends, and judging from the appearence they enjoyed them.selve very much. Miss Nora was tbe recipient of some fine presents. OBITUARY. Died.at Harper's hospital, Detroit, Tuesdav morning, Jane 27, 181)3, Petteysville Mills are now in running order. Best Roller Flour, Feed, Corn-meal and Graham-flour always on hand. W. Hooker. A good business for sale. The only Millinery Shop in Pinckney. Enquire of Miss G. L. Martin. Impure blood is the cause of innumerable maladies. Hence, one of the greatest benefactions to humanity was the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which, more than any other medicine, has saved America from being a nation of invalids. For Sale:—span of black mares, 8 years old, weigh 2,300. 26tf NELT MOIITESON. Hats, Hats, Hats ! Ladies, now is your chance to get a hat. Untrimmed hats for .25, .50, .75, and $1. Come earlv and take vour choice. Miss G. L. MARTIX. I'er Kale. Good second-hand piano for sale at a bargain. Enquire ut this office. 25 this week,although we next. Local Dispatches. Vacation. H. S. Mann of Saginaw, is spending a few days in this village. A. G. Glover has purchased and placed in Mike Dolan's store, a soda fountain where that beverage is sold n large quanities. This is the only soda fountain in the village. Mrs. Annable of Three Oaks Mich.. Mr*. Shephard of Fargo Dakota, Geo. VV. Allen and wife of Kalispell (Mon- Walter Reason and wife, of Lapeer, have been visiting their many relatives at this place the past week, They also came to attend the commencement exercises last evening. While O. Tupper was on tbe road near Gregory with F. J. Wright's meat wagon one day last week, the horse he was driving fell when down hill and broke his neck. going Julia, beloved wife of Geo. W. Sykes. For several years she has been a patient sufferer nntil death claimed her in the 34th year of her life. The remains were brought to Pinckney Wednesday, and the funeral services will be held at the Cong 1 church this afternoon at 1:^0, Rev. Sexton, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, Detroit, assisted by Rev. Jolin Humfreys, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place, of which the deceased had been a faithful member and earnest worker previous to her removal to their home in Detroit. Mr. Sykes has the sympathy of many friends in his bereavement. The very be.st and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Xieo. W. Reason. Headquarters for Nails, Wire and genuine Bisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultural Hall. Be sure and call and gat prices before purchasing elsewhere. Geo. W. Reason. "Judge Hatch" will make the»sea?on of 1893 at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of bis owners, B. and J. Westfall. Weight 1275 pounds. Record, 2:o9:l. Can trot in 2:35. 57 year o? Lukton Died at Hamburg, June22nd., 1S93. Mrs, Oscar White in the her age. She was born in Courtland Co. N. Y., April 2nd. 1$.:№. She leaves behin d her, thre e childre n and man y friends to mour n thei r loss. Funera l was held Saturda y at the late' home , Rev, W. G. Stephen s officiated. The lawn social tha t was to have been given by th e Dorca s society at the residenc e of Mrs. Fran k Smith tomorro w evening, has been postponed * unti l Frida y evening, Jul y 7th. Owing to some unseen hinderan^e , the youn g man whom we engaged to learn? the trade , has not come and we are again in th e marke t for an apprentice . We want on e immediate - If you wear rus>et shoes, take a piece of ripe banan a skin an d grease the leathe r with it, then polish it with To our friend s and Patrons . With this issue a good man y subana, visited with thei r brother , Chas. j a cloth . In this'way all the discolora - W. Allen and family, at this place the past week. All those who have been examine d for membershi p in the Maccabe e ten t at this place must join to-morro w evening or be re-examine d and pay the regular initiatio n fees as the time for which the special offer was made, expires Jun e 30. ' tion s are removed'an d a polish is obtained . At the Cong'l churc h next Sunda y mornin g th e address will be upon klSomethin g Long Forgotten; " in the evening on a "Religion of Surprises,", The sacramen t of the Lord' s Supper will be administere d at the close of the mornin g service. scription s expire, an d ther e are also other s which have expired previous, but who are still-o n our list, most of whom have requeste d us no t to stop the DISPATCH . Thi s week we send all such a notic e tha t thei r tim e has expired . No w friends th e DI S plan t cost quit e a sum of mone y an d our expenses are a good deal every week, for which we have to pay cash. Tbe amoun t of one year's subscriptio n is small to you but to us it mean s quit e a big sum when taken as a whole. • Although a great man y paper s have advance d the subscriptio n price' from iwenty-Hv e to fifty cent s owing to the rise in price of pape r we have held the DISPATC H at the old price $1.00. We enclose in" our letter s to those whose time has expired, a subscriptio n blank which will save muc h writin g in sendin g in your subscription . Let us see how man y will reply before anothe r issue of the paper . Toledo Ann Arbor and Northern .nicb. lt». I'xt-urMiou Bulletin* Rate s o\' on^ tare for the roun d tri p will be mad e for the following conven - tions : Christia n Endeavo r Unio n at .Montrea l July 4 to 8. Chautauqu a and Bay View camp meetin g at Bay View July 11 to Aug. 10. Baptist Young People' s Unio n of America at Indianapoli s July 13 to 10. Internat - ional Epwortl r League at Clevelan d July 6 to 9. Nort h America Saenger - fest'at Clevelan d July 11 to 14. Rat^ s of one and one-thir d fare for the roun d trip to the following: Hack - ley Par k camp meetin g at Muskego n Jun3*28toJul y 10. Hack ley Par k assembly meetin g at Muskego n Jul y 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampmen t at Flin t July 27 to Aug. 8. For informatio n as to date of sale and retur n limit of tickets, call on agent T* A. A. & N . M. Rv. cr write t31 W. H. Bennett , G. P. A. W H AT D O YOU take medicin e * • for ? Because you want to getwell, or keep well, of course. Remembe r Mood's Sarsaparill a Cures RICE' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison. ) « r o f T « £ f f « r a o » . -A.T'-WZJ.M J. B. RICDKE, TPRrOopITr., — R, C. SPMR»ACfHlU.I Clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within three squares of the BruVb street Depot, where passengers arrive by the Grtind Trunk, Lake sshore and the Detroit. Grand Httvea and Milwaukee Railroads, Three IJnesof street cars pass tlie tloor--Jefferson avenue line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trnihbu] avenue, and the ConifresB and Kaker Btreet Hues, Woodward avenue aud Fort at rev t Hues paaa within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. , ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75cM and 11.00. • ' : $ * » & •$!»& 1 . * , • • . E-VV AKOUND THE STATE. LADlEb OF THE MACCABEES IN A TURMOIL. Great Commander Leota L. B « k i r and Other .Great Hive Offlcer* Charged With Misappropriation of Fund*.--The Elks Have a Large Time In Detroit. The row in the ranks of the order of the L. 0. T. M. in Michigan has begun to assume a serious phase. Mary Maharn, a member of Saginaw hive, and the great lady sentinel of the great hive, began a sensational suit against Leota L. Becker, great commander; Ada L. Johnson, great record keeper, and Nettie Cathcart, great finance keeper, for misusing the endowment funds of the order. The plaintiffs allege that from the published official records it appears that between June 30, 1391, and Aug. 1, 1892, there was received by the defendants $4,153.23 in excess of the amount accounted for by them; that the balance in the general fund at the end of February, 1893, was $1,141,152, "but that the amount placed to the credit of the general fund on the first of March was only $141.ti2: that on the 28th of February, 1893, the balance placed to the credit of the endowment fund of the order was $3,979.90; that the amount of such balance ought to have been 8341.55 more; and that those are only a few of many like cases. It is charged upon the information that the defendants have combined with other and unknown persons and have wrongfully abstracted from funds of the great hive and applied to unauthorized purposes and to their own use large sums of money. Plaintiffs ask that defendants may be required to account to said great hive for moneys received by them belonging to the great hive since June 30, lsyi, and that they be decreed to return to the proper funds the moneys found to have been wrongfully taken therefrom. The declaration alleges that the suit is commenced in behalf of all members of the great hive not included as defendants. THEY OF THE ANTLERS. The Grand Lodge of the Order of Klk» Take Possession of Detroit. They came, they saw (and were seen) and they conquered. The Brotherhood Protective Order cf Elks, grand lodge, marched into Detroit and the city and citizens capitulated with grace. * Fully 10,000 members of the order took possession of the City of the Straits and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The opening1 session was held in the Lyceum theater. Rev. Henry G. Perry, D. I)., of Chicago, chaplain of the grand lodge, made the opening address after Exalted Ruler Stirling had welcomed the assembly on tliQ part of Detroit Lodge No. 34. Alderman J. T. Lowry welcomed the guests on behalf of the city and Gov. Rich-'on the part of the state. The Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay, of Washington, D. C, returned the thanks of the order for their reception at the same time making a brief allusion to the grand In'novelent work of the order of Elks. The election of officers was very warmly contested, especially for grand secretary. The result: Grand exalted ruler. A. Apperly, Louisville, Ky.:. #rand >ecrotary. Allan O. Myers, Cincinnati. O.: grand esteemed leading knight. William G. Meyers. Philadelphia. Pa.: grand esteemed loyal knight, George A. Reynolds, Hartford, Ct.; grand esteemed lecturing knight, W. K. WoeJock, Dallas, Tex.: grand treasurer. William F. Bechel. Omaha, Neb.; grand esquire. William H. McDermott, Columbus. O.; grand inner guard, W. C. Smith. Elmira, N. Y.; grand tyler, John A. Ellinger, Washington. D* C.; grand chaplain, Edwin B. Hay. Washington, D. C. Epidemic of Typho'd Fever. Reports from Ironwood are of a most alarming nature. Over .'S.10 cases of typhoid fever exist there with five to ten deaths daily and the disease is rapidly gaining ground. Physicians are unable to attend to patients, the schools were closed over two weeks ago and the mines are closed down to prevent further contagion. Many blame Mr. Southers, superintendent of the water works, for the bad water. They charge that he has not used filters for nine months. The feeling against him runs high, and even personal violence has been threatened. Mr. Sout'iers has .left the city. The armory and other available buildings have been turned into hospitals. Physicians are falling sick themselves from overwork and loss of sleep. Business is paralyzed. Hundreds have fled the city and thousands are preparing to follow. A veritable reign of terror is inaugurated. A Drunken Woman Drowned. A fireman on an Air Line switch engine discovered the dead body of Mrs. George Drain lying in 14 inches of water in the river near the bridge at Jackson. Mrs. Drain drank a great deal and the day before she was on a a spree. She lived with her father, her husband having died two years ago. It is supposed she lost her way and fell into the water or committed suicide. She was about 50 years old and leaves six children. A Fast Trotting Colt, Mason Nutwood, the handsome 2-year-old cojlowned by Coe Brothers, of Mason, trotWfla mile at the driving park at Lansing m 2:35, the last quarter being made 'at a 2:24 clip. This remarkable performance is the talk of the numerous horsemen at the park, who claim that the Mason horse is the most promising 2-year-old on the turf. AROUND THE STATE. Spiritualists held a successful camp meeting at Orion. Bert Griffin, of Otsego, who had his foot crushed by the oars, has died of lockjaw. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Barns, of West Bay City, lost three children by diphtheria hist week. William Bell Post, G. A. R., of Dun dee, will go to the national encamp ment at Indianapolis in a body. '/he whole upper peninsula is clouded wfcth Rmoke caused by forest fires which are prevailing to an alarming extent Several fishermen at the Soo have been fined $5 each tor having brook trout less than six inches in length in their possession. George, the 12-year-old son of John J. Argall, of Ishpeming, was drowned in a small lake at the Salisbury mine location while bathing. Frank 0'Dell, of Goodar, was seized with a fit of yawning. He yawned so much that he couldn't close his mouth and a physician had to be called. George Mogwargo, an Indian of Three Rivers, fought with Co. K, First Michigan sharpshooters during the late war. Now he is compelled to sell baskets to make a living. The excessive hot weather is doing great damage to the huckleberry bushes. Everything has looked propitious for a big crop, which means a good many thousand dollars to the people. 'A man giving his name as Michael Stanz has been arrested at Stauton charged with horse stealing. The rig in his possession tallied with one wanted at Jackson and also one wanted at Lansing. A gasoline stove caught fire in Frank Smith's residence at Belding". Mrs. Smith was badly burned about the hands and face. Will Russell tried to extinguish the flames and was also badly burned. Nine-tenths of the patrons of the Whitefish Pointe postoffice petitioned for the retention of the postmaster, John Clarke, who has held^he oftice 11 years; but-his head fell in'the basket just the same. It is authoritatively stated that J. F. McCulloch, president of Adrian college, and J. D. H. Cornelius, professor of Greek and Latin will resign. McCulloch is discouraged by the failure to raise the 9100,000 endowment fund. The management of the Dexter mine, eight miles west of Ishpeming, has received orders to close down. Similar orders are expected daily at the local offices of several other companies. Over half the mines in the district are idle. The cell keys which Irving Latimev carried away from the Jackson prison at the time of his escape were found under a bridge at Spring Arbor by a small boy named Begole. He returned them to Warden Chamberlain and received a reward of $.">. Lightning struck the house of Win. Sargison. six miles north of Pinckney badly injuring- the building and seriously shocking1 the seven inmates. One boy 14 years old has a shattered foot, and another has lost one eye and is seriously injured, probably fatally. The body of a man was picked up in the lake near East Tawas. Only a bottle of mddicine and a mouth organ was found in his pockets. One shoe is sewed with a white string. The body is supposed to be that of one of the men lost oft' the schooner Spaulding last fall. John Ortner, of Saginaw, in •attempting to board a north bound Flint & Pere Marquette freight train at Wayrwj caught hold of the ladder on the side of a car, but in passing1 a switch standard was knocked off, fell \inder the cars and was fatally injured. He was only 19 years of age. The body of Al Russett, who suddenly disappeared from Ludington last fall, was found in the boom among the logs opposite Kutters & Peters' mill. He started across the lake one night in a storm with a small boat last October and was never heard from though the boat was found adrift on the lake next day. Charles Ericsson, a former business man at Negaunee, mysteriously disappeared about one year and a half ago and was mourned as dead. The obituaries were very nicely worded, but it appears they were unwarranted for Negaunee visitors to the World's Fair have been meeting him in Chicago and he wished to be remembered to his friends. During a family quarrel on a farm near Stanton, in which Wm. Jones and his two sons, Fred and Charles, and his son-in-law, George Maley, participated. Chas. Jones was shot in the stomach and arm by his brother Fred who has been out with the family for some time. The shot was intended for the father. Fred Jones and Maley are locked up. The trades council at Battle Creek will publish the proceedings of the last legislature as far as they touch upon matters of interest to the laboring class. The failure to pass the coemployes liability act will form the main feature. A stenographer was in attendance at the sessions and took down every word said for or against the workingman. Some of the reports with reference to the typhoid fever epidemic at Ironwood has been exaggerated. All in all, there has been 25 deaths.' The number of sick persons is decreasing, as proper steps were taken as soon as the cause of the epidemic was ascertained. The mines, it ia said, are employing as many men as ever. The water works ajstem will now be subjected to a thorough overhauling. NEWS OF INTEEEST. A KANSAS CYCLONE KILLS 10 PSOPLE. The Victim* Horribly Mutilated by Flying Timbers—8erlou« Damage to Property. —Uffhtnluf Strike* a Cireu* Tent Fall of People KUiUr Klgbt Instantly. One of the worst cyclones that ever visited Kansas swept over a section of the country in the Kansas river valley, twenty miles east of Topeka, one mile wide and six miles long, completely destroying every house, fence nnd building, and killing instantly 15 people. The bodies of all those killed were shockingly mangled. Eva Kincaid's head was torn from her body. Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and legs were found in a tree a mile from her home. Samuel Stewart and L. M. Grimes were carried 300 yards in different directions and mutilated almost beyond recognized. Stewart's body was cut in two as if by one stroke of a great knife. The strip of country swept by the cyclone is left as barren asaHoor. —In Williamstown school house were found the dead bodies of the Kincade family, consisting of father, mother and children. The youngest child was without its head, it being cut oft' and carried away by the wind. One of the children was found three miles from the house. At Arthur Evans1 farm, a quarter of a mile uortheast of Williarastown, everything is destroyed. Evans ran into his basement, but was found dead three rods from the house in the field. Mrs. Evans also took shelter in the basement and escaped with her life, but is badly injured. Mr. Evans' father escaped unhurt. At the Hutchinson farm, which was northeast of Williamstown, Mrs. llutchinson lost her life and Mr. Hutchinson was slightly injured. Several head of horses were killed here. Some of the horses were blown a quarter of a mile away. In the cemetery at Williamstown the monuments are all blown away, and some of the base stones were blown many rods. Where the storm struck the timber it literally leveled it. besides stripping the trees of foliage and bark. Trees are torn up by the roots, broken off at the ground and at all distances from the ground. EIGHT KILLED AT A CIRCUS. Lightning Strikes the Pole or the Tent and Prostrate* 50 People. Ringling's circus was showing ia the edge of a grove about a quarter of a mile from the center of the town of River Falls, Wis., when a terrific storm crashed overhead. The circus proper had just fioished its performance and as the concert was about to bpgin a number of people who did not care to attend the latter were making1 their way through the menagerie tent when a terrific bolt of lightning1 struck one of the center poles of the menagerie tent and more than 50 people were prostrated, $ were killed instantly and MO injured. The greatest consternation followed, The rain continued falling in sheets, and the bodies of the dead were soaked through before they could be removed. As soon as possible Ring-ling1 Bros, and their employes did everything in their power to alleviate the eonditiou of the wounded. The clothing on some of dead was torn in shreds, while others presented no external evidence of 'the fatality, except the awful stare and rigid features. The presence of mind of the RinglinRs and their employes prevented a stampede, which undoubtedly weuld have been attended with still greater fatality. The crowd was held in check, and the deiul and wounded removed as soon and as quietly as possible. Preferred Death to Disgrace. A few weeks ago disclosures were made of quite extensive stealing on the part of the collectors of the board of water commissioners of Detroit and an expert accountant was employed to make a thorough investigation. The report made by the latter showed a total shortage of $0,(347.10 and implicated five employes of the board: A. T. McLogan, 84,079.1(5; H. L. James. St.'ill.SS; M. F. Greuner, «574.O8; A. W. Goodsell, £316.08; August Kuenzel, $l»>6.ftO. All the stealings were amply secured by good bonds and Logan and Kuenzel had begun to make good their .shortage, the latter having paid all of his. When the report was published the disgrace of his position so preyed upon the mind of H. *L. .Fames that he became morose and rather than fsce his friends he blew out his brains with a 32-caliber revolver. He leaves a wife and a daughter in poor circumstances having agreed to turn over his property for the benefit of his bondsmen. He was 3!) years of age and had been employed by the board for four years. Uelditig Episcopalians are building a new house of worship. James Chegwidden. a miner at Copper Falls, tsas killed by a street car at Hurley, Wis. Benjamin Harrison has escaped from an insane asylum. This is not the expresident, but a namesake who was at the Ponciac asylum. At Battle Creek several people were poisoned by smelling roses on which paris green had been spread for the purpose of killing bugs. Grand Marais has a- splendid harbor, but the town has always been in need of a railroad. N#w one, it is reported, will be built there from Manistique. Saginaw's city council sent the Flint fire department $30 and thanks for services at the rec«mt fire there. It was returned with a message asking that it be considered a contribution to the relief fund. SOLDIER BOYS CAN'T GO. Attorney-General Kill* Beta Down Hard oa the Plan to Sand Troops to the Fair. Attorney-General Ellis has sent Gov. Rich the written opinion asked for by him as to whether, under the statutes, the military funds can be made available for paying the expenses of the proposed Chicago eneainpment, and as to such other questions relating to such encampment as he deemed worthy of consideration. The opinion is of considerable length. The attorneygeneral says: "The paying out of money to pay the expenses or per diem of the state militia, to hold a camp on the grounds of the Columbian Exposition at Chicago, would not only amount to paying out money which was not appropriated by law, but would lie the expending of money for one purpose which was expressly appropriated to be expended for another and different purpose." The legislature had ample power to make the necessary change in the law to legalize the Chicago encampment, but for reasons best known to itselt, failed to do so. Appreciating the fact that it is almost the unanimous wish of the troops to go to Chicago, and that it would be a source of pride to the state, the attorney-general concludes by saying that he would gladly suggest some legal way by which the military fund might be used for the purpose desired, but in the light of the plain provisions of the constitution and the statutes of the state, he regrets that he is unable to do so. A WRONGED HUSBAND Wreaks Veugeauce by Hurolng HU Wife's Paramour to Death* Dr. John Hood, of Alden, lti miles north of Milan, Tenn., has long suspected that improper relations existed between his wife and William Piper. Dr. Hood left his hpme in the evening ostensibly on a visit to a patient, but instead hid in an outbuilding near the house. In less than an hour Piper entered the house. Dr. Hood forced his way to his wife's bedroom and found his wife and Piper in a compromising situation. The doctor attempted to shoot Piper, but the pistol snapped. Snatching a kerosene lamp burning on a table near by, the wronged husband dashed the missile at Piper's head, the glass horribly cutting his face. The lamp exploded, the oil running in streams of fire over Piper's body, burning his right ear off. destroying the sight of both eyes, literally cooking his breast and shoulders and burning his hair and beard. He died in less than an hour. The unfaithful wife threw herself upon the mass of charred fiesh and cried for death to take her with her lover. All the parties are prominent people in that section. I.'. S. Senator Lelaml .Stanford Dead. ^United States Senator Lelacd Stanford died peacefully at his home in Palo Alto, Cal. Senator Stanford was in the ba»t of spirits during the day, driving about his .stock farm. He retired early in the evening and about midnight his valet going into the senator's bedroom discovered that he was dead. It has been evident for some time that the senator was failing. The symptoms of his trouble were apopleptic and his weight had increased alarmingly until he could take only the slightest exercise on his feet. Senator Stanford was born in Watervliet, Albany county, N. Y., March 'J, ly.M, admitted to tho bar and began practice of law at Port Washington. Wis., 184<i, married to Jane Lathrop at Albany, N. Y., 18:.0; removed to California and engaged in mining, 1S.VJ-H0; delegate to the national Hepublican convention that nominated for President Abraham Lincoln; electetl govvernor of California, Ht;i; elected president Central .Pacific Railroad company in 1801; elected United States senator from California 1885; laid the cornerstone of Leland Stanford Junior university 1887, {this institution was of his own generosity); opened Leland Stanford Junior university 1891; reelected L'nited senator from California 1891. Saloonkeepers Fired by the J. O. A. !U. The Junior Order of American Mechanics in session at Detroit had an enjoyable and instructive convention including a parade, excursions on the Detroit river, a banquet and the election of officers, which resulted as follows: National councilor. H. A. Kibbe, of New Brunswick, N. J.; vice national councilor, J. G. A. Richter, Canton, O.; national treasurer, J. Adam Sohl, Baltimore, Md.; national conductor, A. L. Solomon, Allegheny, Pa.; national warden. Henry W. Cole, Detroit; national inside sentinel, Dr. J. L, Cooper, Fort Worth. Tex.; national outside sentinel, M. T. Farra, Philadelphia. Ashville, N. C. was chosen as the next place of meeting and the date fixed at June'4, 1894. The action of the Michigan council in excluding saloonkeepers from membership was ratified. Charge Cauadu With Bad Faith. The charge is openly made at Cleveland, O., by vesselmen who say they can substantiate their statements that the agreement between the United States and the Canadian government in regard to Welland canal tolls is being broken by the Canadians. The agreement was that Kingston and Ogdensburg should be on exactly the same basis in using the Canadian canals and uniform tolls of 10 cents per ton was agreed to. It js now charged that the payment of rebates on grain transhipped at Kingston has been re* sumed and that tolls are regularly refunded on grain transhipped to St. Lawrence river barges at that point It was for this discrimination that the United States levied the retaliatory tolls last year on Canadian tonnage passing through United States locks at Sault Ste. Mario. LIZZIE 18 NOT GUtLTY THEBORDBN M4JR9BR TRIAL LAST REACHED AN END. The Jury Oat Only One Hoar and 90 Minutes-The Verdict Received With Mueh Applause by the Spectators and Wat Burden Weep* Tean of Joy. LUxle Borden Acquitted* The closing day of the famous Borden murder trial—in which Lizzie Borden was charged with killing her father and stepmother—at New Bedford, Mass., was very interesting. There was about the same curious crowds as had been present during the long trial. The testimony was all in, the defense argument had been made ana the attorney- general had only to close his argument. Judge Dewey then took the case in hand and charged the jury, carefully reviewed every point of evidence and cautioned the jury to. give the poisoner the full benefit of every reasonable doubt. When the judge had completed his charge the jury retired and the large audience waited patiently for their return. Just one hour and 20 minntes passed before the 12 marched into the room again and were polled. Miss Borden was asked to stand up, and the foreman was asked to return the verdict, which he announced— "NOT GUILTY." Then all the dignity and decorum of the court-room vanished. A cheer went up which might have been heard half a mile away through the open windows and there was no attempt to check it. The stately justices looked straight ahead at the bare walls during the tremendous excitement, which lasted fully a minute. Miss Borden's head went down upon the rail in front of her, and tears came where they had refused to come for many a long day as she heard the sweetest words ever poured into her willing ears. NINE KILLEDAnd Over 1OO Injured in a Tunnel Wreck on Long Itlund. A train on the Long Island railway, upon which were about 1,000 persons returning to New York City from the Sheepshead Bay races, was derailed in a tunnel a short distance from Parksville, L. I. Two persons were killed outright, seven died soon after being removed to the hospital, and about 100 were injured, many so seriously that they will not recover. The accident happened on what is known as Bay Ridge Division of the Manhattan railroad, and about half a mile from the little town of Parkville. The Bay Ridge Division, after leaving Parkville, passed a viaduct of the Coney Island boulevard. The fatal train had* been to witness New York's great rac?, the Surburban. The train consisted of six curs, the front aad rear cars being closed, the others open. The train, which was going at full speed, suddenly gave a jerk and jolt and the engine and the two first cars ran along up the track, dragging behind them the other cars of the train, bumping and reeling along the ties up to the very mouth of the tunnel. Then the engine and the two cars that remained on the track broke loose from the others and were carried by their own speed clear through tne tunnel and 2.r> feet beyond. The other part of the train pulled apart, the first dragging itself half way through the tunnel. People jumped from the train and fell upon the enbankment to be bruised and cut by the cars. Others were carried along upon the train, their bodies mangled and bruised upon the rocks of the tunnel and the stones of the embankment. The Pope's School Encyclical. Cardinal Gibbons has given to the Associated Press an official translation of the pope's encyclical on the public school question. It is addressed to the cardinal and opens with reference« to the Holv Father's great regard for the United States and to the renewed expressibn of it in the delegation of Mgr. Satolli as his special representative here. It expresses the desire which the pope had that his ablegate should quiet all dissensions in the church in this country. Proceeding, the conference of archbishops ia New York last November is touched upon; the wise decrees there formulated commended and the judgment of Mgr. Satolli with reference thereto confirmed. The trend of the entire paper is for peace throughout our land on the school question. Bay County for Good Koads. The total vote of Bay county on the stone road question as received amounted to 2,24G. Of this, 2.343 were in favor of the system and but 183 against it. In many of the townships not an opposition vote was cast. / The board of supervisors took the 4 last steps toward the adoption of the ^ county road system under the recent legislative amendments by fixing the number of county road commissioners at five and ordering a special election, at which the commissioners will be .elected, to be held July 25. The salary of the commissioners was fixed at SloO per year. A Legislative Overnight. For a number of years the legislature has passed a concurrent resolution authorizing the secretary of state to publish all acts which were given immediate effect in pamphlet form for distribution before the regular volume of public acts came out. The late legislature failed to adopt such a resolution and none of the lid acts given immediate effect will be published till next year. There hare been many in- 4 quiries about these acts, and much inconvenience is being caused to some people by the legislature's negligence. . ". a Brightest *»rt «f My THy. A New York fashion oorretpoadeilt of a Southern {japiK'givc* oat *h»4oilowing; A ludy writes: " I have read your letters for a long time, and have often envied y< " ' " * * •eeingtb charming dresses and parasols and hats at Lord & Taylor's, that theirs must be one of those stores where a timid, nervous woman like myself, having but a few dollars to spare for a season's outfit, would be of so little account that she would receive little attention; but when you said, in one of your letters a few months ago, that goods of the same quality were really cheaper there than elsewhere, because they sold more goods in their two stores than any other firm in New York, and that because they sold more they bought more, and consequently bought cheaper, I determined, if I ever went to New York, I would go to Lord & Taylor's. "That long-waited-for time came in the early autumn, and I found myself standing before that great entrance, with those wonderful windows at either side. I summoned my courage and entered, as I suppose tens of thousands of just such timid women ai I have done before. My fears were gone in an instant. The agreeable attention put me at my ease at once, and I felt as much at home as though I were in the little country store where my people have * traded' for nearly a quarter of a century. "And now, as I wear the pretty things I purchased, or see them every day and find them all so satisfactory, I think of my visit to this great store as the brightest part of my trip to New York." A band of women robbers has beeu discovered in Payraago, Spain. They met once a month in a cave on the outskirts of the town to plan burglaries, and here they had a full stock of burglars' tools and about 83,000 worth of plunder. They usually worked in men's attire. Gilded frames can, bo cleaned by gently wiping them with a fine cotton cloth dipped in sweet oil. In the summer, when flies are troublesome, wash the frame in water in which two or three onions have been boiled. This method will not deaden the gilding but will insure for them a good luster. ' During the recent visit of the emperor and empress of Austria in Switzerland they were taking some refreshments in a confectioner's in Mon* treaux, where the empress took such a fancy to the Scotch "shortbread" that she asked for the recipe. At first the confectioner hesitated to supply the information, but when he learned that her majesty was not likely to establish a rival shop he consented. Cupid was flying1 irregularly between them, so to speak, as they were strolling along. He was feeling a good deal like a man going past a cemetery and was whistling. "I wish you wouldn't whistle," Rhe said pettishly. "It is positively rude!" Ho looked at her a n oment and stopped. Then he began to sing softly- He sang for a few minutes. "Harry!" she said, almost tenderly. His face lighted up with hope. "Please whistle!" she requested pleadingly. FAMILY AFFAIRS. Condors have been killed in Peru with wings of forty feet spread. To please the fancy of the bride, a young couple near Lewisbuig, Pa., will be wedded shortly beneath a big apple tree that stands in her father's yard. The Mottaclsville, W. Va., Echo speaks of "a woman who appropriated some telephone wires for a clothes line, and it caused the company considerable inconvenience, besides cutting off communication with Moundsville and Wheeling." EdisOri is quoted as saying that' 'in his experience whatever has been proved to be impossible by mathematical authorities has been the easiest invention to produce." John Oliver Hobbes, who has lately jtunped into a literary reputation in London, is to her friends Mrs. Craigie, a young lady who began her professional career three or lour years' ago as an art critic. John Burroughs, the author, has ten acres of grapevines on his country estate overlooking the Hudson. The preparation of the fruit for market he scrutinizes as carefully as he does a proof-sheet oi one of his new book* CHINA AT CHICAGO. The City Teats it. The New York Recorder details the cure of several consumptive patients at Ward's Island under the direction of the city authorities. As only charity patients in the last stage of consumption are admitted there, the Recorder claims the cure, for which it awarded Dr.W. R. Amick of Cincinnati fl,OOO,has accomplished something almost miraculous. It says also that the Cincinnati doctor has agreed to keep' the hospital supplied with medicines sufficient for all its consumptive cases at his own expense; as only third stage cases are taken there no more severe test could be invited. While it is now generally admitted that the Amick discovery U a I certain specific in the earlier stages of consumption, Amick has never heretofore claimed it would cure more than 20 per cent of third stage consumptive*. In the test just made by the city three out of lour were either cured or astonishingly benefited. It is easy enough for any sufferers from the disease to test the new discovery through their family physician, tor Amick sends medicines for the purpose free of cost, and invites impartial test of it by the , Medical profession everywhere. ' QUEER EXHIBITS FROM THE FLOWERY KINGDOMTha Great Chinese Dragon and the Jooet ef the Various Chinese Sects— The> Oriental Theater and the Long- Play—In the Village. TARTLING COLors mark a chande- Her that was hung in the Chinese theater a t Jackson Park the other day. It is not quite so large as the great electroliers in the Manuf a c t u r e s Building, but what it lacks in size it makes up in brilliancy of color. Something of a pagoda shape, four stories high, it stands thirty-five feet in height and six feet square, weighs 1,400 pounds and carries 116 lamps. It is covered with small figures, representing the different stages of Chinese theatrical history. The chandelier was made in Canton and is said to be IN TUE JOSS HOUSE. worth $3,000. Footlights are tabooed by the celestials, and this great chandelier, lighted by electricity, forms the only illumination for the home of the Chinese Thespians. The work of installation in the Chinese building has been completed. The first • floor is given up to shops and the restaurants. Back of this is the theater, and an especially good company has been engaged to play a star engagement during the Exposition. The play is an historical one of the "continued in our next" order. The first chapter was given when the theater opened, and thes manager hopes, if his actcrs do not strike, to be able to finish the play before the Exposition closes by giving1 two performances a day. On the second tioor (s a museum of modern Chinese articles. Josses in many shapes stand in a row at the upper end. Some of them are very grotesque, and all have finger nails two inches long. The chief Joss sits in the center and is clad in hand-embroidered robes. In iron\ of the deities are five ornamental silver incense urns. These are used in the joss houses and in the private dwellings of the wealthy to perfume the atmosphere.- On a very lar^e screen is an interesting1 exhibit of the primitive agricultural implements of China. two umbrella* for the joss. They are most gaudy and hand embroidered with little mirrors set in the pattern. In the middle of the room is the dragon of China. It is thirty-six feet long and mounted on a pedestal. The eyes are large mirrors and the scales are mads of burnished brass. When the building was opened to the public the most expensive flag on the grounds was unfurled. It is the dragon flag hand embroidered in silk. It coat 93,000 and is designed for the Emperor after the exposition closes. THE POWER OP TELESCOPES. The Largest Bring the Moon Nearer to Us Than Boston Is. The following careful etatement bv Prof. E. S. Holden on the power of the eye and the telescope, as they are contrasted in actual experience, is of special and permanent interest: If the brightness of a star seen with the eye alone is one, with a 2-inch telescope it is 100 times as bright, with a 4-inch telescope it is 400 times as bright, 8-inch telescope it is 1,600 times as bright, 16-inch telescope it Is 6,400 times as bright, 32-inch it is 25,600 times as bright, 36-inch telescope it is 32,400 times as bright. That is, stars can be seen with the 36-inch telescope which are 30,u00 times fainter than the faintest stars visible to the naked eye. While the magnifying power which can be successfully used on the 5-inch telescope is not above 400, the 36-inch telescope will permit a magnifying power of more than a,000 diameters on suitable objects, stars, for example. This power cannot be used on the moon and planets with real advantage for many reasons, but probably a power of 1,001) or 1,500 will be the maximum. The moon will thus appear under the same conditions as if it were to be viewed by the naked eye at a distance of, say, <!00 miles. This is the same as saying that objects about 300 feet square can be recognized, so that no village or great canal or even largo edifice can be built on the moon without our knowledge. Highly organized life on the moon will make itself known in this indirect way if it exists. If one were looking at the earth under the same conditions the great worka of hydraulic mining or the great operations of Dakota farms or California ranches would be obvious. Why Lost People Walk in Circles. The fact that people lost on a desert or in a forest invariably walk in a circle is due to slight inequality in the length of the legs. Careful measurements of a series of skeletons have shown that only ten per cent had the lower limbs equal in length, thirtyfive per cent had the right limb longer than the loft, while in fifty-five per cent the left leg was the longer. The resultof one limb being longer than the other will naturally be that a person will unconscicusly take a longer step with the longer limb, and consequently will trend to the right or to the left,according as the left or right is longer, unless the tendency to deviation is corrected v< ith the eye. The left leg being1 more frequently the loncrer, as evidenced "by measurement of the skeleton, the inclination should take place more frequently to the right than to the left; and this conclusion is quite borne out by observations made on a number of persons when walking blindfolded. Further, on measurement of the arms, it is found that in seventy-two per cent the right arm is longer than the left; while in twenty-four per cent the left arm is the longer, showing1 that a considerable majority of persons are right-' GATEWAY AND TOWER AT ENTRANCE OF CHINESE VILLAGE. The plow consists of a couple of bent pieces of wood, and the plowshare is also made of wood, except that the point is tipped with iron very roughly made. Oxen are used to drag the plow and the harness is equally primitive. Zt is made of plaited grass and fits over the head of the ox and is connected to the plow by grass rope. Another peculiar tool is the rice scythe. It is a "V-shaped stick in one aide of which is set a small blade. One of the ends is thrown around the rice, the tuft gathered in one hand, then the blade is passed through the bunch. This odd instrument is very old. Manager Sting says that H was nsed to cut rice 400 yean before Columbus discovered America. None of the many articles in the big room is for sale but all are shown as borne decorations. In the etuter art handed and left-legged. The inequality in the. length of the limb is not confined to either sex or any particular race, but seems to be universal in all respects. _ The Gold Production of the World. Year by year the gold production of the world is increasing. The results for 18^1 are the largest on record. In round numbers, the production for five years was as follows: 1887, 5,007,600 oz.; 1888, 5,251,000 oz.; 1889, 5,641,000 oz.; 1890, 5,586,000 ozi; and 1891, 6,033.- 000 oz. In 1888 the Transvaal produced only 43* per cent of the world's yield, but in 1891 the proportion had risen to 13.8 per cent The following was ths production in 1890 for- the countries named: Uaited States,about 1,586,500 oz.; jfastralia, 1,469,800 os,, and Russia, 1,019,000 o«; BoVder LYPURE All other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity and Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept.) Mazzam—Do ycu think that people will have some occupation in the next world similar to the one they have here? Gaddox—I hope so Mazzam— Why, what do you do? Gaddox— Nothing. Conductor—Don't you see the sign •'No Smoking?" Mike — Oi'm not shmokin. Conductor — Well, you've got a pipe in your face. Mike—Yis, and Oi've got boots on my fate, too, but Oi'm not walkin*. Gent—Then am I to understand that you absolutely reject my offer? Lady —There is really nothing else for it. Gent—What a pit}'! Here I've actually gone and purchased a "Badeker's Guide" for our wedding trip. Jack—America is a glorious country for freedom. A man can do just as he likos here. Tom—Oh, no, he can't; not always. Jack—Yes, he can. All lie has to do is to drop a cent in the slot and he can have his own weigh any time he wants. Ton Indigestion constipation, sick headache weak E>tuniac}i <:isoi tiered In er —take l i e e e h a w s 1 ?!Jb. l o r sale l>y all druggists. The devil Mve&ys presides at church con troversies. The The pleasant efTert and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative, Syrup of L'igs. under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get tho true and genuine article look for the name of the California li£ Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. When a man has p a u i d his three score aud ten he thinka le»s of tltue and more of eternity. Survival of the fitest. Down's Elixir has outlived every other cough remedy simply because it i- the best. Yore people adults and children, are troubled whii co»tivene*-, than with any other ailment. IM\ enry Ha.\tcr'> Mandrake Hitters will cure co-tiveness and prevent the 4isea>es which result from it. This country has 1,000,000 miles of tele- , Kiaph wires: enough to reacu 4u times aiouod the globe. of Ointment* Tor Catarrh Tbat Contain Mercury, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of emell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be ueel except on prescriptions fvuni reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon thfe blood &ad mucous surfaces of the system. In bilying Ball's Catarrh Cure be Buro you get the genuine. It Is taken inter- Dally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by. F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials fwe. 'Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottla George Lizotto and his wife, the latter a niece of Justice Hartan, have been on a wedding tour ever since | their marriage in 1891. They like tae ! life, and say they may continue it as long- as they live. Thus far they have traveled 57,000 miles, and have visited almost every town of any size in North Ataerio.a. EELP IS WANTED by the women who are ailing and suffering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For young girls just entering M H M M H ^ M womanhood; wo- •* •• men st the critical "change of life"; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and evsry woman who is ** run-down * or overworked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, snd regulates, no matter what the condition of the system. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing snd bracing nervine, and ths only guarantied remedy for *• female complaints" snd weaknesses. In bearing- down sensations, periodical pains, aeration, inflammation, snd every kindred ailment, if K ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Four eyes see more than two. I Cir • Dyspepsia and Constipation. Dr. Snoop's Kestorative Nerve Pills sent free with Medical Hook to prove merit, for 2c stamp. I'luR^ihis 2JC. DH. 3HOOP, Box \V., hacine, \\ is. Everything white isn't flour. "Hanson1 * Magic Corn Salve.' Warranted tu curt1, or iimuvy refunded. irufftfUt forit. Price S15 cent*. A man is known by his laugh. • K a r l ' s ClOTer K M t ftie great Hlood Purifier, gfivesfreiihneM and clearaea to the Comp exiou and cures Constipation. 25&tt)O» Love is work, not sweet words. If the 1t»by »« Cut tins Teetk, Be sure antl use that old and well-tried remedy, Mu w's SOOTHISG STRCP for Children Teethiu*. . A wrong confessed is half forgiven. PH1U>ti'« C o n s u m p t i o n C O M T* *otd on a jruarantw. It cures Incipient (.'on sump* twn. It m lUe Lx-st cough Curt. 25 c is.. SO of*. « fUA A rose in the band isn't always a rose. F I T S - A l ! r,u btopptm ire* by UB. kUSB'8 (iftlll SEK>K umo&KR. No flt m e r rim day s» use. Kwreiou* cuien, Tre»tis« aad 12 *« trial bottle fre«toKti C U M Send to Dr Kline,931 ArchSt.. b U * A man who will starve in this couutry serves to. The World's Fair Favorite Hotel. The fireproof BANCROFT HnTEL. Calumet Av. .and -ith St.. (.'hirajro. -44 larga rooms, is tho place for you to >top. Hates out-dollar. Meals 5o cents. Near World's i'air grounds. Write for circular-? to re» serve rooms. Great tli^oloL'ianH don't go to Heaven *>«•• cause they art- treat theologians. After suffering years with the worst form of dyspepsia, such as bloating, t.i/zlness, vertigo ucici stomach etc. came across Dr. 1'tMne's l>>>in'psia, I'tlls. Using them as dirccte. l two months, and still coutinuing, found great relief. Wouid not b« without, and cheerfully recommend to any suilering with the itboTe symptoms. .IAMKS MKNDERsON. >otions and Hoisery, lj'.t Newark avenue, .U-r-ey City. \\ rite Dr. J. A. Deane & Co , Ciu-kill, N. Y. l'arm. lnnds in tho United Stiitfs. taking the cutintry as a whole, acre* iu every i.uOJ occupy ouly If afflicted with) sor« eyea, nee $ Thompson's Eyo Wafer. Karnt twill, Nitm,*!*. U»t t R U . ( Hll A(.O SI il.E ( 0., Chleafo, 111. ALtPrice Patents. Trade-Marks. Examination ami Advice as to Patentability of Invention. S*n<l for " Icventont1 Guide, or How to Gel • i'atent." PATJ1IS 0TAS2ILL,. WASE2T3TIET, D. G. SEELEY'S HARD RU I.B.SEE1.EY dc CO., 25 S. 11th St., Philadai •reendoraed by the nest surgeon*. Seed for book on Mechmiirftl Trratmeat From 15to2". Itx % month. Harm tu tr»»tineol Cty pr»^- T Stnd fc In sUnip\ \ O. W. t\ SNYDKR, M. !>„ Mail D«pU McVlekor's T h e a t e r . Ohi SI 00'u n v T i i coirirn'ssi'in ~M|T*iitery town aud county la tha _ _ _ _ 'nlti'd Sr»tp» to sell our pare tea*. coffee, *pices, b.iklau powder ami extracts. Send 4o In ttampa for our wholesale price list. Amerlcaa Tea Co., 327 Mfcti'8»n Ave., Detroit. MicU. Better Dead than I S DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER tssuredoatfc. sheet will kill a quart of flies. Insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a nap in the mornlafia Insist upon Butcher's and secure beat results. . FRED'K DITUEI D U I CO., St. Alba»s, Vt. MEHDYOOft OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only % hammer needed to drlre and clinch them eaailr and quickly; leaTinff the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for the Rirett. They are 8TI0N6. TOUGH and Dim«BLE. Millions BOW in u e . AlMenfth*, uniform er awoiteU, put up in boxes. Aak j r o « dealer tor 1h#m, or tend 40a tnttaaptferaboxof 100; anortedtUet. JUMON L.THOMSON MFG.CO., W l h Ufaaa* 1 "•?/ 1 W. N. U* D XI--2S. • V . • - ; ' < • • > ; > • : Mm §• Hne F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1893. One of the facts noticable among the great influx of visitors to the Fail is their keen interest in the great city, her past history and present wonderful growth, and the marvd JUS [ rebuilding that has taken place since Chicago was swept away by tire of 1871. This is no where more manifest than at the Cyciornmn of the Chicago tire, Michigan Ave. and Madison St., where the beautiful effects, that the artists have secured in paiuting the great conrlagratior are like nothing ever yet shown iv cycloramic work;--the burning embers hurled through the air by the hurrycane that was blowing on cum mi Capital Paid In $60,000.00. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your patron ape. HON.S. G. IVKS, President. THOS. S"i SKAKS, Vice President. GKO. P. GLAZIF.U,. Curlier. THKO. E. WOOD, 1st Asst. Cashier. I]i£Ni.3T W.varu, 2nd Asst. Cash it r. DIKKlTOIJS. Hon. S. G. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Win. .). Knapp ,1. L. Habcock Frank P. Glazier Heman M. Woods .lolin 11. Gates Geo. P. Glazier. FARMS A.LE! Do you want to Imy a Good Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have three nice farm*, and can and will give you a Grand Uar^ain, as I want to sell them, that memorable day, the toppling Q(ime a m j s e e m e if y o n n a v e a n y walls, portions of which are shown ; irjea of buvinj* a farm. IT WILL IUV iu mid air, blown there by an ex-! YOU. plosion of giant powder, clouds of ruddy hue, tinted by the flames, the shadows of which are dancing of the doomed build ings—all so realistic as to be startling in their effect, and one can almost imagine the work of destruction to be at that moment goin^ on. The visitor to Chicago will rind this j di* one of the most interesting exhi-|ovbitions in the city. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, A Great Mistake. Reduced Prices A Chinese baby is really the funniest looking little tot that can be imagined, and we have never seen such a lifelike portrpit of one as that published in the July number of Pemoresfs • Family Magazine, which contains "The r^ront discovery Is that IK'S.-, dullness, confusion of tho mind, tiro duo to domngi'rm'nt of tho nerve i centers vrhk-h supply tho bruin with nerve I force; tli:it indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind in stomach, etc., arlso from the deranjretnt'tit of the nerve centers supplying (hose oro tluid or force. This is llkowlso ;iMijiM'sof the hesirtandlunas. Oriental ton." Leggations at Washing- Be lines fur 'i- " f r o m t h o ne"v»> c e n t e r s t o i-vt" y j v i r t o f t h o b o i l w .Hist sis t h e t>lrc I ' i c i U t li i' win to e v i- 1 y "Do sides this baby of .the Chinese Minister, are pictures of his wife and suite, and views of the different rooms in the Chinese Legation: and this highly interesting article is further embellished with other curious and beautifiirporlraits and views from the 8 'veral Oriental Legations. Nobody who has any interest in art should mi=s the "Familiar Talks on the different Schools of Art" which are superbly illustrated, in this number. They are a liberal education, and will enable anyone with no previous knowledge to converse knowingly about the great painters of all ages and their works. "The story of the Milieuinm" grows in interest, and the illustrations this month show what kind of houses we will live in in A. D. 10000, besides the kind of garments we will wear, and depicts the routine of our everyday life, at that rem )te period. The July number would not be complete without something about fireworks and the bill is filled by telling with pen and brush just how they are made. To enumerate all that appears in this grand number would take too much space, but the Columbian exposition of course comes in for its share, and a water color, representing an inverted straw hat in which three cute little puppies have taken refuge, makes the name, "Full to the Brim" as appropriate as the picture is desirable and worthy of framing. All these attractions under one cover sell for 20 cents. P u b l i s h e d b y "\Y. J e n n i n g s D e m - ' i»m awe to attciri t.< sin can*. orest, 15 East 14th St., New York. >»' i l l i > u . l i t 1 . ' * ' o r [>li v-L'ia.'i- fsi il to re-sird ti'is fact; instead o!1 tre:itiii-' I he li •rvercuters (i ii1 t lie en uso o f the disorders iiri>iii'_r t heivfrom they i r e u t tho p;i rt iiiVeeted. Frtnklin Miles, V>. 1)., LI,. H, the hivihly celehrated s pee i ;i 11 s f and. student of nervous dlsPsisos, und author of many noted t reatiscs on the hitter subject. lorisi .since realized the truth of the first .statement, ;m<| his KestorsitIve, Nervine is prepared on that principle. I t s ii> curing sill diseases urUlnvc from nieut of tJie nervous system Is wonderful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles' Restorative, Nervine is u reliable remedy for sill nervous diseases, such as headache, nervous debility, prostrsitlon, hleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. Tt Is sold by all drusrjjlsts on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., success no Sold by t\ A. Siller. That I am Btlll in tho UNDERTAKING BUSINESS AT And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMIT FUnsna. CAR IN MTEHDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDEO. THE BEST SAIAF. in the world foi cuts, bruises?, sort-*, ulcers, salt rhenir fevn- sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptotis and positively cures piles, or no pav v?<|uirftd. It is grmrnntefid to give perfect satNfncton, <>r moncv refund* ed. Price 25 cont* por box. For sale by F. A. biglM G, N. PLIMPTON. Aet on a new ipsidilv ou torpid wer tton. 8ma !> OO curt blHoaiBMV -« aad cenjtip* Small in CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. AVe quote some prices. * S17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 " 10.00 10 " 9.00 $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above [Prices are for JTTN~E only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK. All the Latest Patterns in SUITINGS, P&HT1NGS IHD SPRING O^rezcosits! " I am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods are from the best looms, imported « and domestic. They'4will be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. DEXTER, MICH. ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Comb Fancy Goods Paper at Lowest Brushes, Perfumery. Price$. Sold by F. A. Sigler. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! SEE THEM. 2SC BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ii sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our Hue, give me a call. "Will be pleased to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. Railroad Guide. tfrand Tnmk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN LIU UKK DIVISION. GOING EAST, i STATION*. I GOING WEST k.u. p.ii'. 4:10 8:40 2:6(1 2:15 8:10 7:48 7:17 0:25 k.M. 6:10 9:40 i K : i « j 7:1ft 7: IK) 6:15 5:25 7:45 7:06 6:1b 5:411 5:<J0 5:0(s 4:58 4:^0 d d a LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester , j . ( g , ^ rontiac-i ^^ Wixoru •J S.Lyons . 1H amIbudrg . *IGNrCegKoNryE Y ] Stockbridge 1 Henrietta ', JACKSON J P.M a:44 H'lJJ 6.55 7:«0 8:40 9:40 9 :{ig 0:18 0:1)1 0:45 1:08 1:80 Alltralnerun oy "centralBtanuard" A- SI 8:1! 8:41 10:1/ 10:51 time All tr&lQB rim daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIEH, JOSEPH HICK8ON, 5} 1) l!?fl 1:2B 2:2b S:42 3:10 4'lti 4:47 tt:2t Suoerlntendent. General Manager. TYRTROIT, MAY 28, 1893. LANSING & XOKTHKKN ft iOIXU BAST Lv. Grand HapUs " Howard Citv " Ionia Grand L^dgs Lansing Willianuton " Webbervitla " Fowlervil e • Uowell Howell June. Brighton '• Green Oik South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth " Detroit GOINO WEST Lv. Detroit Plymouth "' Salem South Lvon " GBrreigenh tOonak Howoll June. " Howell *' WeliWrville " Willhimston Ar. Lansing 11 Grand Led x? '• Ionia Howard City " Grand Uapids '• A M 5 25 r oo r w 8 ^l) s -it* s r>ii 9 (Xi 1) ^'.i 11 '<J8 9 -IA 9 51 ID 0*1 10 10 10 W 11 3o A M A M 7 4.r> 8 M H 4-2 S 5^ 9 11» i) 47 i) 57 10 D'.n It) 4 J 11 10 \2 10 1 4.') 1-J ;•>'- P M A M 7 Id __ 8 4". ii UK A'M 10 4U mm i •« 1 4U W 15 2 -ifi 5 i5 10 02 2 52 10 05 10 SO :U)a 8 -ti ;J ;^j 8.ill P M *145 8oo 8 23 4 15 11 :« 4.^l*-) 5 ( ) A M A M P M ; P M P M U '20 *l *5 ia 14 vi w Vi 3H1 "* 441 \2 ,">7 1 Id 1 17 3 0* 1 3-1, 1 45 1 fii ') 1)0 r> • t ~) P M :t M1. 4 1R *:, 40 P U 5 10 r> 1 3 6 28 li 'Mi Ti -111' ti .IS 7 1,") :•£.•> S ID 8*> !)5O 11 80 P M P M 5 40 4 35 b 10 7 20 7 48 S № 8 &> 8 42 9 (X) 9 l.i 9 40 ? M . B. _ P M a oo ) 45 ; ;VJ S 2S 1D3D p M- *V.vvvy d a y , ntlii'i ' triiiii > v.c( k d a y s o n l y . P a r l o r (.'itr s o n a l l tniin- » l ^ ' t w o e i i L i r a n d R a p - i d s a n d I ) « ' i n > i t . — S e a t s ' . 2"> tf'iitri . A fttvnvit e r m i t y via M a c k u i a w t o r j i j i er P e u i n s u - lii noi'tliwi'stt'iT i i>i>ints . A n d cotitii'i'tiiii. ' w i t h llit1 Cllil'latf O «V W'O«t .'I U'lli*T!ll l I I ) ' . A iiivoi'it o rciuti ' v i a ( i r a t i i l ) f a p i d s t o H o n t o n l l i i r l m r , St , ,!iistj pli ; M u s k r y i u i , >I j i i i ^ i t ' c , T r a v u r s e C i t y , ( l u i r l e v i i i x ;im l I ' I ; I U S K K V . O u r n e w c x t f n - i n n t'ro m T r a v e r s e C i t y i s n o w i u o j i u i u t i o u t o l ' e t n s k c y a m i is tli u u s i v if A I L i I M : i o ( ii A KI.V:VOIX . T l i n m ^ l i s U ' c | i e r s a n d i m r l o r t a r n f r o m D t ' t r t i i t t n I'etcisk t y, d u r i n g Di e s u m m e r . '• T r a i n s K a \ i ' U r a t i d l!a]>id s F u r (.'liicajj o "7:15 a m S:,Vin. i n . a n d I:1,'") p . i n . t( ''.8' ) j> in *1 l:8n )>. m F o r M u i i i s t f p a n d T r a v e r s e ( ' i t y , "[It^a . m . •*>: I." j>. in, .":4") p , in . t r a i n lias free i h a i r c a r s t o M i u i i s t e e . F o r t ' l i a r i e v u i x , HIK I I ' c t n s k o y , 7:8da . m F o r M u s k c ^ ' o n S;.")ii i>, m . |:2.'m> . I D . .Y43 !>. in , (>;:i0 l>. m . %"" f 1 •; x c i • i > t S a ' u r i l i i y ^'i a St . J o s e p h find p f a i i n ' r . I I . . I , WiiH'lu'll , A ^ c n i , G « u . D i ' H u v e i i , (1 . . 1 ' A., Hiiwi-ll , ( i r u n d F t a p i d a . TOLEDO NN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Time T a b l e. In *:rfeet May. 14,1803 . Truiim leave H m u h u i g' Jet . SOUTH . 8;iir, A y\Y .v.10 p. M . U>.M \, M. 8:05 V. M. \V. Y. HICKS , Agent. W. H. HKNXKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O Soientlfl o America n Agenoy for CAVlATt, TRADE MARKS, NDItlON f»ATINTS( 00PYK1OHT8, «toJ For Information and fre« Hjmdbook writ* to MUNN It CO.. 861 BUOACWAT, N«W TORK. Oldeat bnrtaa for lecurinjf patents tn America, Krery patent taken out by us U brought before tbe publte »r a notice firen free of charge in the ^ mot if ic ^meji Lanmt world. man yP tom of any teteaU dl lUiutrat" e wUfcoi Booth*. 3 * 1 B h*. AddH Broad wat, • . • • • • ' > ; • i|PPt?fPw>p^ V ArFriend Wishes to speak through the RegUter of the beneficial results b» baa received irom a regular use of Ayer's Pills. He says: " I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easy to take of anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Boothbay (Me.), Register. "Between the agfs of five and fifteen, I was troubled with a kind of salt* rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the hend of the knee above the calf. Here, running .sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried every. thing she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my inother to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have never troubled me since."—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, llounoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, oartsin;.,' very severe pains in various jmrts of the body. None of tlie remedies.I tried afforded me any relief until I brjrnn taking Ayer's Pills, ami was cured."—Win. Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. " i Prepared liy T>r. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, MUBI. cold i>y I;>riiggitHs .Everywhere. Every Dose Effective 11 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- <» eat business conducted for MODCR ATE Fees. fOun Orncc i t OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT OFFICE \ and we can secure patent in less time than those 5 remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of Charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A pAMPHitT, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries tent free. Address, SiC.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J COLLARS? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DIIV HOOVER'S D U i SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Snprrlur to any otb*r pinrte. If your i\nUr itnn sot ko«p thus itad to *it fur Fall iufiiraittnu hefure iuivinj. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a USING BY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S W^KSKSrJss: GREATEST l f erful water to C> • P I | H yournoine—botileior I I yr P" barrels— retaining nil \ l r \ 1 ^ of its purity and cum- ^ T ^ v e powers. 52 PAftt BOOK Dyspepaia,BUd(]er, MAILED FRCK. K i d n e y or Urinary troubles imaMdiately relieved vti cared by its use* It ia>a iniui alterative, purifies the blood, renews ktrvngtb and energy. Endorsed and recomae* 0td by ihe physicians of Alberto. ' SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO., What a world of thought is awakened by a single word spoken. Jerusalem—the loved the hated, the idolized, the dispised; destroyed and rebuilded again and again; the scene of tfce Savior's triumph and tragic death. The cradle of the Christian faith; the inspiration of humanity. How wonderful is thy history! What a theme for poet and painter. Every hill and valley so rich in tender associations, the very nerve center of religious history. Fortunately the ancient city and all the surrouuding country has been reproduced by the painters' art in a great Cyclorama, showing the city in its glory under Herod, and at the time of the Crucifixion of the Savior. The view upon Galvary is a triumph of religious conception and artistic painting. The whole scene is bathed in a wierd twilight atmosphere that adds greatly to the intense realism of the whole. In connection with this great cyclorama is the famous painting, Christ's Triumphal Entry to Jerusalem. These two superb historic works nre on exhibition at the corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court, Chicago, just two blocks sditli of the1 auditorium. No advance of price we are informed, will be made during the world's fair and one ticket admits to both exhibitions. Intending visitors to Chicago should make note of them. Summer weakness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite and nervous prostration ' are driven away by Hood's Sarsapariila, like mist before the morning: sun. To realize the beneHt of this great medicine, give it a trial. Sure, efficient, easy—Hood's Pills. m m »» —— Specimen Cases* S. II. Clifford, New Cussel, Wis., •was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was di.sorik: t'ed, his liver was affected1 to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly, reduced in health niid strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Kdwa'd Shepherd, rJarnsburg, 1II., had a running1 sore on his \cg of eight yours' standing. Used three bottles"of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and veil. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his lep,', doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . A. Siglor's drug store. The List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy acake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. ODDS AND BNDS. The Amazon Indians use a blow pipe, with which they blow an arrow 200 yards with wonderiul precision. The million dollars' worth of claims against the receivers of the Sprague estate, in Rhode Island, have been sold at auction for $1. 50. At an agricultural fair, held at Northampton, Mass., recently, a baby show was made a feature, and the infant industry drew five times more of a crowd and ten times more money than the cattle did. Dr. Nansen is getting* ready to go on a North pole hunt, his idea being to take four years provisions along, get his ship bedded to the ice in IJaffin's bay and Smith's ftound and wait to be carried right up to the pole itself. A bear was purchased by an Eastern tourist ax Hood river, Ore., a short time a^o. The animal was taken to the timber and turned loose, when the tourist shot it. The Easterner has taken the hide home with him and hi$ friends will shortly hear a marvellous bear story. The word quarantine comes from the Italian' "quarantina." The Monkish of the late Latin term was applied by the Anglo-Saxon's about Egbert's time. It was then the custom to compute periods of time by forties, and 5 vessel coming from a suspected or diseased port was prohibited any intercourse with shores for forty days. Others say that the Venetians first introduced the practice and the name. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past due, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping; to see you at our store, We remain • Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall's Hair Kenewer was invented, and has proved itself .successful. >ow try Tlii*. v I t will cost you n o t h i n g and will surely do you Ejoo.d, if yu'i have a cough, cold, or a n y trouble <•[ the throat chest or l u u ^ s . ])r. K i n g ' s new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is (guaranteed t o give relief, or money will b e paid back. Sufferers from the la^rippe found it j u s t the tiling a n d muh-i1 its use had u speedy and perfect reeovi cry. Try a sample bottle at our ex- 1 pense and learn for yourself just how ' good a thing it is. iYial bottles free at F . A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store. L a r ^ e . a n d * PIANO tBECAUSE- i' is FREE S10f%r% worth of lovely Muslo for F o r t y ! > . . C e n t s , consisting of 100 pages > full slzcShtH-t Music of the bright-', est, liveliest nnd most popular selections, both I, vocal and instrumental, gotten ut> In the most ( elegant manner, Including four lar^e size Per. i traita, gotten u p lu the must tlenaiit man-,* ner, viz.: j i CARMENCITA, the Spanish' Dancer, < PADEREWSK1, the Great Pianist, V ADELINA PATTI and |i Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT., ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 11 THE NEW 10BK MUSICAL ECHO CO., |i Broadway Theatre Building, New York City., • CANVASSERS WANTED. ' BEE KEEPERS. Send: us your address on a postal and receive our Free Price List describing a full line of supplies,' Bee-liives, Sections, Smokers,! i Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, Beefeeders, <fcc. All goods cheap and best quality. Keps'y, Noah & Son, PINCKNEY. MICH. P. S. We are located at North Lake, six miles southwest of Piuckney. 5V3 T H Z IV'i JU,-> C k r r , i . c . • " • . ' - A . ' i r i . f . oo T H E MISSING LIM IS FOUND THAT unites Figments and pure Iin«wd Oil, by a chemical procetw, to form 1'aints for Jloasrs, Cant, lirittijes, Jioof's, Carriages, etc., that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not separate or get hard in packnj;*1** WIMKI on which it U applied will not Ignite when exposed to fire. They are manufactured In Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints for general use. AVhy use ordinary paints when Fire and "Water-proof Paint* cost no more. They give the same result* and a protection from both tire and water. Superior to n«i/ other l>uhtt on the market for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash off; prevents ru»t, thereby saving you expense and time 1 Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO,; SIDNEY, OHIO. i n -Summer Suits Light Pants and White Vests. r We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of good sand samples. J.J.RAFTREY. WE GUARANTEED FIT. a n d ,-.s l-w df. •> SGOOD STANDARD • WE PAY FREIGHT. + 5-YCAN WBITTCN GUARANTEE. I SOLD ON TRIAL. OR I OSGOOD ^CCR/fPANY, Send for our logue and prices. "F.8.E." (Finest on Lirili.). Our Phaeton Buggy, ' VTithLstt'iier Hoof aad Back Curliiai find Kuobcr Sido Curt&ia3, Tri-^Eiiagi Green Leather or Fine BroAddctbi WRITE FOE PRICES, See our Kxliibit at the World's Fair. THE DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.- \ r PATENTS FOR rtioTscTino. fJQT For, crr^E'iT Wriic DUDCis & DUBOIS, Patent Atic Inventive Atre Building, WASHINGTON, D. CBooU Free- Mrrtion "hir, Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wond°rful eye reittOtiy snd U'cti cured aro always ready »nd quick toivc'OTinvn.-J it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations r< the Lie's and Inflammation in Every Stage yiiMi j>run;i;tly to P..s j;r<;itcurative properties. PS!0E 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CAUFORNiA INDIAN OINTMENT Sulnsy or Swollen TV oat. Scrofulous Affections of the • kin and Glands, CliKQiains. Frozen Limbs. Burns and Scards. Strains. Lkuises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheym. FertrSores. Scnlrt Mead. etc.. eti.,and all emotions of the Head and N^k Broken Breasts, So e NifipJas, Sweiiing of the Glands, Ringworms, Barber's Hch. Chapped Hards. Sore or Chapped Lip?. Tan. Sunburn, Bites anj rtings of Gets a.id ln»BcU, Pimples on the Face, etc., etc. PBIC2 2S A \ 0 CO CENTS. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLVD PURIFY THE BLOOD. k RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, BUtounncM, Ilcadache, Con«tl* putlog, Oy«pop»lm Chronto Livci1 Trcuble*, l>UxlncMS Bud Complexion, l»y«entcry, Offensivo Brcatk* and oil tllMrder* of the Stomach, Liver and Bowel*. Rip!\ns Tnb^lea contain nothing Injurious to the moot delniftte constitution. riea«autto Uko. safe, effectualTSsive immediate relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottle neat by mail on receipt of 1» cents. AddreM THE KIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ItllMMIItilllllllttltttlttitTtttli •• *mtn**u' frTr 'ft V1 •*«6 " HP •>m. '• y- i* • • . & U « •»•*.•*••-•*; . *?„••«»< * A J W mmM®№Wm : V-' K.. L. AND&BWB , Pub , MICHIGA N 1 Tea Massachusetts senate has been netting the praiseworthy example of molding night sessions. There is no •reaso n why legislatures should not |get in some oi their very best wcrk »iter dark. 1 AK Austrian archduk e is comin g .over in October . H e will travel inf oognito , but our tuft hunter s will no t -forget tha t he is heir apparen t to a frhrone and will be only too likely to fumble over one anothe r in thei r zeal -to get a sight of him . ••TH E tria l of Lizzie Borden, " says »the New York Herald , "bids fair to •urpas s In genera l interes t any crixn* taal tria l in thi s countr y since tha t pt Guiteau. " No t only in New England , but all over th e countr y th e jnost lively interes t is take n in thi s case. THE only thin g in America tha t ha s mad e Princes s Eulali a chang e color thu s far is th e wild yell of th e New York stock exchang e men . Wait till she hear s th e Niagar a Fall s hack - paen. If c\ e doesn' t fairly run away then , she will break all record s of coolnes s for visiting notabilities . TH E Behrin g sea arbitrator s still continu e to arbitrate , and th e Behrin g sea seals still continu e to increase and multiply . If th e seals remai n unmoleste d as long as th e arbitrator s arbitrat e th e whole questio n is settled for a generatio n or two. On with th e talk; let speech be unconfined . TH E kerosen e can and th e matc h feave been compelle d to "take a back •eat 11 as a combinatio n for th e improvemen t of th e undertaker' s business in Illinois . A can of pain t exrplode d at Fairbury , and th e lady who happene d to be within range was fatally burned . Danger s multipl y as th e world moves on. AT presen t th e disput e in th e legislatur e of Khod e Islan d is 60 tangle d up tha t it i8 next to impossible to keep any trac k of i t Th e perform - ance s of thi s funny little state for several years past ar e enoug h to mak e people sorry tha t th e othe r twelve colonie s dragged her int o th e Unio n by main strength . A NE W YORK girl denie d stealin g a diamon d pin, but it was found conoealed in a banan a which she carrie d In her pocket . If th e countryma n Who bough t a banan a thinkin g it was a prize package and thre w it away disgusted after he ha d carefully cut it int o littl e bits had struc k tha t one he would have though t tha t be had got one sure. NE W YORK paper s are asking tha t Steps be taken to govern bicycle riding. Th e two wheeled vehicle is now so commonl y used tha t th e privilege given to rider s is beginnin g to be abused. Reckless bicycling is as dangerou s to pedestrian s as reckless driving. If wheelme n do no t want thei r sport to becom e unpopula r the y will join in framin g regulations . No ONE objects to th e bicycle ride r who has due regard to th e right s of other s in th e streets . Always, if she is feminine , and when he doesn' t ben d his back double , if he is masculine, th e considerat e cyclist is a pleasin g sight But thos e fellows tha t scorch throug h city thorough - fares with an air of havin g bough t th e town need to be regulate d with a stalwart club. PEOPL E are now beginnin g to de^ man d "summe r reading 1' and ask for literatur e as light and gauzy as thei r summe r flannels. But still th e irrefutable fact remain s tha t a man who likes Shakespear e in Januar y likes him just as well in July, and a man who is fond of "Old Sleuth"i n August Is just as fond of him in December . [A. man does not regulat e his literar y jtaste by th e thermometer . No SIGH T ever seen by man is mor e itrikin g or mor e impressive tha n lose tin y shells tha t bore genius id inspiratio n across th e Atlantic ! Then th e caravels tha t did thi s are )laced beside some of our big lake ips thoughtfu l mind s will wonder if, after all, th e world contain s toiday genius to be compare d with tha t jof th e middl e ages. Th e ••littl e cradles " of Columbu s should receive sv royal welcome. A CADET at the government's naval academy at Annapolis has been arrested and confined aboard a warship because he, as committee on the cadets' June ball, did not invite the wife of the superintendent of the academy to receive with the lady patronesses! In good truth, to quote the lamented British veteran, "the service Is going to the demnition bow-wows" when the blue book of society displaces the red book of patal regulations ia the iaflictica of i puaishjpnt. TH E THERMOMETER - From 98 Degrees Below In Siberia to ISO Above In the Colorado Deaert. The lowest mean temperature that occurs anywhere, or at any season on th e globe, occur s in Januar y at Werkojansk, in Northeaster n Siberia. Her e th e mean for th e first mont h in th e year is 61.2 degrees below. Fo r th e same perio d th e temperatur e is forty degrees kelow over th e region situate d a l{ttoe nort h of th e magneti c pole. At Wevkojansk th e ther - momete r has registered over eightyeight degree* belov zero. Goin g to th e othe r extiera e th e Nautica l Mi*gazine rinds tha t th e atmospher e of Colorad o river destwt ha s shown a maximu m of 120 'degrees, and thi s will give a seasona l variatio n over th e land of upward of 200 degrees Fahrenheit , against less tha n one - thir d of tha t range over th e water of th e Atlantic . The comparativ e constanc y of th e oceani c temperature s moderate s th e climatologica l condi . tion s of approximat e land masses very considerabl y an d th e disparit y between summer' s hea t and winter' s cold is still less marke d when th e seaboar d is swept by warm ocean curvents. Th e moan annua l tempera - tur e of th e British island s is quit e twent y .degree s highe r tha n it would be did its temperatur e depen d upon th e latitud e alone . Thi s is. of course , owing to th e influenc e of th e gulf stream , which is calculate d to pou r int o th e Noyt h Atlanti c some thirty-eigh t cubic miles of warm water per hour . Th e heatin g effect of thi s curren t upon th e atmospher e of th e Nort h Atlanti c is best seen by comparin g th e positio n of isother - mal lines with th e same temperatur e lines in th e Sout h Atlantic . Thus , in th e mont h of January , th e isother m of thirty-fou r degrees run s in almos t a straigh t line from Boston to Iceland and from Icelan d across t o th e Norwegia n coast. At it s most northerl y limit it just impinge s upon th e arcti c circle. Thu s th e mea n temperatur e of thirty-fiv e degrees is found in th o coldest mont h at a distanc e of sixty-six an d one half degrees north , of th e equator . I n th e Sout h Atlanti c durin g th e mont h of July, th e midwinte r month , isother m of thirty-fiv e degrees is prac - tically identica l with th o fiftyth parallel of latitude . Contrastin g th o temperatur e for th e midsumme r months , it will be seen tna t while in th e Sout h Atlanti c th e isother m of fifty degrees, has a mean latitud e of forty-five degrees, th e same isother m in th e Nort h Atlanti c passes over th e middl e of Iceland , and from ther e run s in a straigh t line to th e Nort h Cap e of Norwa y in latitud e seventytwo degrees. How the Typewriter Affect* the Eye. One of tho favorite argument s for the use of the typewrite r when thi s machin e was introduce d was tha t it aided th e vision and prevente d th e injury don e by following th e hand - writin g with the eye. Thi s argumen t ha s long since been abandoned , it havin g been demonstrate d tha t th o rapid jerking of th e eye to and fro ia following the lingers alon g th o keyboard is far more hurtfu l to the vision tha n following tho letter s as the y are formed by tho pen. A great man y young women who practic e typowritfor a livelihood complai n of thei r eyes, and with good reason , for tho machin e is ruinous . The greate r neatnes s of the work, however, when don e is a wonderfu l recommendation , and th e typewritin g machine,eye s or no eyes, Iras come to stay.—St. Louis Globe - Democrat . A Great Romm Catholic Publisher. The late Alfred Mame , of Tours , France , was th e greatest publishe r of Roma n Catholi c literatur e in th e world. Iu less tha n a year thi s establishmen t used up 40,000'"9heepskin s in bindin g books in parchment s and th e mer e sweepings from his gilder's room were sold for $10,O0J. M. Mam e mad e most of hi s great fortun e by chea p catechism s tha t sold as low as thre e cent s each an d leaflets and pamphlet s require d for pupil s of religious schools. On th e reproduc - tion s of illuminate d missals and othe r expensive publication s of interes t to book collector s he invariabl y lost monev . A French Nobleman to Be Raffled. A Frenc h viscount , who is no t so richl y endowed as he would like to be, ha s invente d a novel mean s for featherin g his nest. He advertise s in th e Frenc h paper s a lotter y in which the great prize will be himself and hi s title . Five thousan d ticket s ar e to be issued at twent y francs each , which will brin g him ! n over $25,000. The lady who draws th e lucky num - ber will have th e choic e of t no alter * natives. She may marr y th e viscount with his fortun e or she may share thi s capita l sum, bu t must first forego all right to his hand . Nothing to Feed On. "Cholly is down with bwain fevah, don'tehorknow ?" • "Yotv don't say! Iwain fevah. That's a fevah that—aw—takes ten days to wun." "Ya'as, but in Cholly's case the doctah says it will take—aw—onyl two hours, and b* will be all wigfct to-mowwow." AWFUL M O U N T A I N FIRES . Hcaaba Bang* Town* In SUnneaota Burned —Iron Biver, WU., Destroyed. The result of a year of , enterpris e on the Mesaba range in Minnesot a was wiped out in a single day. Advices received at Dulut h indicate d tha t th e towns of Virginia and Mountai n Iro n were destroyed , and tha t Biwabik was partially , if no t entirely , wiped ou t It is impossible to estimat e th e loss, but it will approximat e $1,000,000, and several thousan d people are homeless . For thre e weeks th e range had been in clanger. Fores t fires had been burnin g on all sides of th e new minin g towns, ind only by th e greatest efforts was the disaster so long averted . Th e towns of th e Mesaba lie in a nearl y straight line alon g th e range, an d cover a diamete r of some 25 miles. The town s are McKinley , Mesaba , Biwabik, Virginia and Mountai n Iron , with an aggregate populatio n of abou t 5,000. Th e tires were very fierce, bu t the inhabitant s though t the y could cape with th e flames unti l a heavy wind placed matter s beyond contro l and before assistance could be secured th e towns were in ashes and thousand s of tnen , women and childre n were home - less and only escaped by boardin g box cars and being pulled out of th e flames by th e extraordinar y efforts of the officials an d trai n crews of th e Dulut h an d Iro n Range railroad . Th e city of Dulut h took charge of th e refugees as rapidl y as the y arrived and inade the m comfort - able-an d also sent a large amoun t of provisions, tools and tent s to the brave men who remaine d at th e scene of th e fires to redeem thei r lost possessions. Wisconsin Lumber Town Goue. Dispatche s from Ashland, Wis., say: Iro n River, a thrivin g lumbe r town of over 2,000 population , 20 miles from Ashland, is entirel y wiped out . The fire caugh t on th e out - skirts of th e viliage from forest tires. The fire starte d abou t 2 o'cloc k in th e afternoo n and by 6 o'cloc k th e entir e residenc e portio n of th e town was in ashes. The wires of th e Norther n Pacific and Omah a are all down, th e poles being burne d away by th e fires in th e forests. A fire also attacke d Nort h York inflictin g serious damag e which ha s not been estimated , bu t include s from 10 to 15 cars loaded with lumber . A special was sent out from Ashland to rende r aid and save th e railroa d trestle s and bridges. An Ingenious Confession. Joseph Carrier o ha s mad e a confession to th e Portugues e consu l of Boston of th e murde r of Berth a Manches - ter at Fal l River. He claims tha t he struck her with the ax in self-defense . The boy had gone to th e house, be claims, to get some mone y which Farme r Mancheste r owed him for work. He intende d to steal it as he tried in vain to collect th e money . Herth a ordere d him off th e place and was abou t to attac k him with th e ax. In th e scuffle which followed he wrested weapon from her and struc k the fatal blow. The theor y is if th e state accept s his confession the y must also accep t his groun d of self-defense , and tha t he entered th e house with no motive to commit murder . Four—Perhaps More—llurned to Death. The Bunnel l Ruilding , of Dulutb , Minn. , a tive-stor y frame fire-trap, was destroye d by fire an d it is feared tha t the loss of life may reach an appallin g figure. In th e buildings were four stores, two saloon s and two newspape r plants , and IS people , man y of the m women or children , occupie d the uppe r story. Th e fire starte d from an unknown cause. At th e poin t where it originate d ther e was no possible source of fire known . The tota l propert y loss is abou t $40,000 with a tota l insuranc e which will not exceed 812,000. Fou r dead bodies have alread y been recovered and it is considere d certai n tha t at least thre e mor e are still in th e ruins . Gold Coming; Our Way. Unite d State s Treasure r Morga n received a cablegram from Londo n stating tha t Baring, Magou n <fc Co., of New York and London , had shipped 8900,000 in gold to th e Unite d States . This is the first shipmen t of foreign gold in any considerabl e quantit y to the Unite d State s durin g th e presen t mont h and is looked upon as snowing tha t the tide in gold export s from thi s countr y to Europ e ha s turned . Fo r thre e weeks previous no gold has been exporte d from New York to Europe , and as a consequenc e th e treasur y departmen t has been gainin g gold durin g tha t period . . - . THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice... $ 4 00 to H « :» .. 4 00 .. o 00 .. Sheep Lambs Wheat—lied spot No 2... . White spot No 1 N a t $ 4 50 7 60 6 i5 o a p o Ao2 yellow Oats No 2 white spot live Hay No 1 Timothy Potatoes, old. per bushel. New, per Dbl Butter—dairy per tt> Creamery per B) Eggs per dozen Live Poultry—Kowl Spring Chickens per tt>. Chicago. Cattle—Steers lommon Sheep—Mixed Lambs Hogs-».lxe d Wheat—No 2 red Corn No 2 Oats Rye barley Meas I'ork per bbl Lardpercwt r New York. 40 42 55 13 50 65 3 50 12 17 14 10 18 5 10 4 00 4 20 4 A0 6 0A 68 41 42 87 55 14 00 3 75 14 19 1 4 * 11 20 ft 25 4 83 a oo 650 6 30 664 Cattl Hogs Sheep—Good to choice. . Lambs Wheat No2 red Corn No it white 49 60 20 00 9 Cattle-Natives $ 4 SO .. 7 20 . . 4 25 . . 5 25 . . 72K.. 6 0 * . . 40 . . JO* 40 60 20 05 995 5 40 60 25 25 7 3 * SI 40 JAPANESE Will Save You* It is a new and complete treatment, consist* lac of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also OintmentTin Box)and Pills. An ebeelute and guaranteed cure for Pilea of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleediag. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other disease* and female weak* nesses; it is si ways a great benefit to tne general health. The first discovery of a medicalctfrt rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s never been known t o fail. •»« > P " box, sis for#5.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. H0FFL1 N & CO., Druggist , MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . ••»»»+•»»+»•••••••••»• • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively c^en by The Japanese Kerne- Z dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes, X when purchased at one time, to refund X Z the $5 oo paid if not cured. + ••••••••••••••••••••••• • illllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllSU I B M & WEST I | EXTGBCTS I KRE Unexcelled in purity, strength and fine flavor. ln\)st opon your grocer supplying you with the Bruce S West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our tradi nark oo label. J; ^ THE GREHT M i:OKIN CURE* FOB : I Eczema, Salt Rheum, ;: RiuWarm,ScsliHeal,OlflSTO A LL S K I N D I S E A S E S A2TD 1TCH1SQ PILES JPO81- TIVELY CUBED, I Price, 25 cts. per Box • At All Druggist s or mailed on £ r«o«lpt of Price) PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,if . M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have 1 immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, *nd per- 1 manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and >a remedy which dries • instantly and soil a ^ nothing by using. FKCMRID my TMI 1 Bruce & West Mfg. Co. =S CLEVELAND, O ' illllllllllllUllll For the entire removal' of hard or •oft Coras, Gallfloses aid Bsoiins And other indurationa oi the akin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug: Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. TafVs A8THMALERE contami no opium ->r other anodyne, but destroys th« speciflc astnmay>oison in I the blood, give* a night'? gwoet sloep and C t ' B E i * STH MA so that you need uot neglect your buminess or nit up ll i h t f b t h f r f f u f f a t i Un receipt of uarue and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you thatFREE ASTHMALENE [ y all eight (For tale by g y p f°r breath for feau* of suffocation. will and doeu cure asthma all druggist*. OR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. > NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES »COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREET.NLW YORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA 1 WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila. stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoopa, top and bottom, protect the inside aa well at lbs outside edgea of the pail. Packed in subttajw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yo* with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANUrAOTURSB BY DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO.. M O U » t , ILL* SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. •STRONQ. 4k CURTIS M F a C<X • I N D roil OATALoauc. PHILADELPHIA, MCNN. UIM MMMM •** • ' ; v V - v ^ •<•-.- .. , ^ . . A , , - ? ; ' • ; • • . • • • . • * My niece, EmeHne Hawley, wai, taken with spitting blood, and sht became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Synip and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. It •topped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. • Are You BQingto the World's Fair? lkl g waWfcd i«om* 1B prl*it« ffcaslllea. II to M p«r <Ujr. irtrj room ftolctt two p«opl«i w*lklna4it«tn&a«&&&ttoll6m6 iiiiiic«ad t fttrttruBda to far*. GBBfl A Oa, WtrU'a tiir ^ « O o ftttrr IMIIM > • P I S O ' S C U H £ F O R r»* anfl lma,thonl<Ju*« OontuBaptton. It has ***** tk*«MUMl>. It baa not Injor- •done. It U not bad to take.1 It U U« b«M flousfa •Trap. Sold •verrwhtwi. " - CONSUMPTION. % LYE L pxsmcis EWIS' rowaisto (PAT1NT8D) The ttrongett and pure* Lv« made. Unlike other Lye, it being a tine powder and packed in a can Witt removable lid, the contents are always ready for use. Will make the b*tt perftimed Hard Soap in 20 ninutea without boiling. I t la I h e b*«t for cleansing waste pipe*, disinfecting sinks, cloeeta, waaolng bottlet painta, tree*, etc. EppAA.BBAA°k Gen. Aft*. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Con* stipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Storea Write for sample dose, free. 4. f. SMITH & CO.^New York "riOTHER'S \ FRIEND" / is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Bodk '"To Mothers'1 mailed free, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, %\M per bottle. BBADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a. Sold by all druggists. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. La Grippe! Gripp! Gripp ! After Effects Cured. Mr. Bilker writes:-"I had a bad attack of rtb< Grippe; after a time caught cold and had a ••oond attach, it settled in my kidney* and liver, and Oh! such pain and misery in my back and leg*. The physicians1 medicine and other things that I used made no impression, and I continually grew worse until I was a physical wreck, a n d given up to die. Father bought me a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's SWA HIP BOOT) and before I had used 1J1 of the second bottle I felt better, and to-day I am just as well as ever. A year has passed and not a trace of the Grippe is left. SWAMP-ROOT saved m j life." D. H. BILQER, HulmevWe, Pa. Jan. 10th, 189a, DROPSY! DROPSY! DROPSY! Suffered Three Years. "Respected Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bioghamton, N.T My wife had suffered "or three years with Dropsy, during that time she was attended by five different physicians, none •of whom helped her for longer than a few days. We also used besides, more than twenty difiennt remedies, but nothing would help. Then we used TOUT A COMMON CHORD. Give me a spray of waving green, And It shall fill my sight With visions of the fair unseen, And pictures of delight Give me a sunbeam warm and o And on its shining wing, Into s purer atmosphere, My soul shall soar and sing. Give me a little rift of blue. Just where the gray clouds part, And if shall cast its radiant hue O'er all my gladdened heart —Sat Evening Post 6ROERINO. three bottles r e l i e f was apparent, hence she continued t o take it until she bad used twenty. flv« One dollar bottle*. N o w abe 1A h e a l t h y and s t r o n g , as she never wag before. She will b e forty-one y e a n old on the 9th of n e x t March and next t o God she owes her life tQ SW A S P - B O O T . I send you this test** mony and enclose herewith a Photograph of my wife. Tour true friend, HKRMAM BKOUUXQ. M89& Lomnies, Shelby OoH Ohio. " Dr. u&o i Trial FT-. AtDr^gUd Wo Love in Lodgings. BY FLOBENCK WARDEN. CHAPTER XII—CONTINUED. *«Oh, my dear Temple, we can't judge always by appearances. A constitution may be ruined, and a man's own relations know nothing of it at first. Look at your father, for instance. We had a narrow escape of losing him this time; we must all thank heaven that his precious life has been spared to our prayers. Ah! And I am forgetting him, and he cannot get on without me.11 The affectionate creature spun round on the doorstep, turning anxious eyes upon the treasure, who had got as far as the bottom of the steps. The next moment a fresh solicitude sent her whirling round again. "And my own Harry, my youngest, my dearest lamb, where is he?" "Here he is, mother,11 said the rest In officious chorus, as they pushed and dragged forward the blushing boy. Poor Mrs. Monk seemed rather disconcerted at first to find herself face to face with a "lamb11 something under six feet in height, and it may be it was not all joy deep down in the recesses of her tender heart to find how well he had thriven away from the fold. However she made the best of it, and twined him up in the veil with suffocating effusion. In the meantime her husband, with an ominous frown on his handsome face, had reached the top step, and received the respectful greetings of his sons with a curt nod. That letter of Temple's in which the four lads had all dared, for the first time, to express a decidedly, independent opinion, rankled in his mind. He felt, tjhough his wife did not, that there was a struggle impending between himself and them. They had dared to think for themselves, and his empire as autocrat was threatened. Like most lazy men, he thought a great deal the better of himself for not doing any work; the fact set him upon an eminence, above his sons on the one hand and his late father on the other. He dismissed his valet and tfie lady's maid at the door of the dining-room, entered, and allowed his wife to divest him of a few of his superfluous outer coverings. "And so I hear, young gentlemeto," he began, 1n the tone of a schoolmaster who has the cane behind his back, "that you are fools enough to take the part of these Hutchinson people against me, and consequently against yourselves.11 Temple and Cameron 'looked at each other, to settle between themselves which of the two should speak first. But before either had time to open his mouth, the door, which had been left ajar, was pushed open, and Lizer came in with a salver in her hand, on which WAS a letter. Her entrance dried up the springs of inspiration in both the elder lads. They could only stare helplessly at the girl as she threw an inquisitive glance from Mrs. Monk to Mr. Monk, stopped and hesitated. Mr. MonJ: beckoned her forward. "What have you got there?'1 he asked. The answer came like a bomb-shell into the horror-struck group. "A letter, sir, from the lodger upstairs. 1' There was a moment's dead silence »s the head of the family, reading the curt address, "To the Landlord." on the envelope, took the letter, opened it, and after glancing through the contents, read it aloud in a voice of thunder: "Sir—When you 'inveigled me me'into takin* apartments in your disgracefully misconducted establishment, you informed me that you could give the 'highest reference.' i will be jtlad if you will now Inform me to whom those 'highest references' referred, as it seems to me utterly incredible that anv sane person should ever have been satisfied with the random arrangements, the insufficient attendance, and the utterly abominable and poisonous cookery which to-day, for the second time during my short stay, characterize your singular establishment The only conclusion at which I can arrive Is that the whole household is subject to periodical attacks of helpless intoxication, and that on such occasions ewrythin»r is If ft to the incompetent youn&r person whom in any Other house I should have called the housemaid. I shall leave next Tuesday if I can su <• port existence under these circumstances until. then; I oannot be expected to give the usual week's notice, and I shall most certainly not pay another week's renr. "Yours truly, "JAMES CHARLES*FRERE " Before Mr. Monk could give utterance to the outburst of indignation which they could hear gathering in his tones, the stolid Lizer, who had retreated step by step until she was just inside the doorway, placidly announced, as if it had been merely the/ postscript to the letter: ••And please, sir, there's Miss Hutohinson at the front door, sir." j And she disappeared to let the lady in. Mr. Monk sank intb a chair, absolutely speechless with rage. As if it had not been enough to discover the disgraceful humiliation his sons had subjected him, in letting out his house in "furnished apartments," one of the two persons he hated most in the world, the two persons who had, he conceived, conspired to rob him of half his rightful property, had dared to come to his very doors. And on the day following his curt dismissal from his presence of her mother! "I won't see her! I won't see her! Don't let the woman in!" he gasped, as soon AS he could speak. "And as for you,* as for you, you undutiful young vagabonds, since you have no notion of conducting yourselves like gentlemen, I don't mean to support you as gentlemen. Understand, understand, as many of you as have been concerned in this disgusting business will never have one farthing from me again/1 "Oh, don't, don't, Geoffrey, don't, you will break my heart!" wailed his wife piteously, turning from him to her sons and back again, and fluttering about in a state of great distress. "It was only a joke, I'm sure. It was only a joke, now, wasn't it? Cameron, Temple, it was you two who got it up—for fun, now wasn't it? Hildred and Harry had nothing to do with it, I am sure." "Yes, we had, mother," cried both the younger lads together. "We had just as much hand in it asT* Cameron and Temple,"said Harry( "and we didn't do it in fun at all." "You see, sir," said Cameron respectfully, "we found ourselves down here absolutely without money, and we had to live." "If you cannot live like gentlemen," retorte<Tvkt3--father severely,, "it would be better not to live atalL" "That, sir," put in Temple, coming to his brother's aid, "is a view of the matter we could not be expected to take." At this moment there was a diversion of a startling kind. Annie Hutchinson walked into the room, with a flushed face and modest demeanor, but with something very like determination in her face. Mr. Monk lost all his dignity at sight of her, and began to stammer and stamp upon the floor. "Mr.?Monk." she said very quietly, "I am quite sure that you and Mrs. Monk will forgive me * for this intrusion, when you hear why I have come." "No, I shall not. N-n-nothing will make me " She went on quietly, without waiting to hear what he had to say: "When my mother went to see you in town yesterday, you declined to hear what she had to say." "Certainly. And I decline also to hear w-w-what you ' "But as you have to hear it sooner or later, I am not going to leave this house until you have heard it." '•Preposterous impertinence!" But his voice was growing" fainter. Feminine persistency was as usual making its mark. "You and Mrs. Mont are very angry with my mother and me, because you think we influenced old Mr. Monk to make the will which has been found '' "Of course you did. What is the use of denying it?" " which leavos us this house and fifteen hundred a year. Well, we knew of that will; he told us about it " "Oh, you do acknowledge so much!" " and he told us his reasons for thinking- it a just one.1' "With which, oT course, you very unwillingly concurred." "So unwillingly, Mr. Monk, that I never rested until I had persuaded him—for I had great influence with dear old Mr. Monk—to make a fresh will." Mr. Monk turned livid. His wife clung to him moaning. "My poor sons, my poor husband, you will be beggars, beggars!" "But it has not been found; most | likely he destroyed it!" said Mr. Monk in an eager, tremulous voice. "I don't think so. I think it is | more likely that he put it away some- ; where in this house, and that it has ! not yet been discovered." : "And it never will be." added Mr. ' Monk hastily, with some appearance of relief. "There are always stories of this kind about later wills, when there is money left. I certainly don't mean to waste my time hnnting | about for a document which, in my I opinion, has no existence." A little smile crossed Annie's face. "•I think you will,Mr. Monk. At least, you will be very unwise if you don't* For by the new will w'e were, left only a legacy of live hundred pounds." , This was a ^thunderbolt indeed. Mr. Monk gasped; his wife burst into tears, and would have embraced Annie but that the girl avoided the caress. Harry shouted and clapped his hands. Cameron, who had with difficulty refrained from an open advocacy which Annie's glances forbade, stole a step nearer to her and stood devouring her with his eyes. "But perhaps," suggested Mr. Monk cautiously, after a short pause; "perhaps what you say isn't true." Cameron could contain himself no longer. "If Annie said it," said he em. phatically, "I can swear it te true as daylight/' Temple imand at last You can't be This vague asseveration was so forcibly uttered that his father and mother looked from him to the girl in consternation. They both felt, however, that this was not the time for further protests. Annie flushed a deeper red as she turned her head quickly toward Cameron; and as their eyes met hers filled with tears. She finished her errand very quickly. "That,11 she said, looking steadily on the ground, "is all I have to say. Good evening." Before Mr. and Mrs. Monk could do more than utter a feeble "Good evening" in return, Annie had left the room. Without a moment's hesitation Cameron slipped out after her, and the sound of a kiss was heard in the hall. At this sudden demonstration, Annie shrank bank, half-frightened. ••How dare you!" said she in a tremulous whisper. «'Oh, forgive me, you do forgive me. Do try and care for me, Annie, and if you think you can't, try all the harder. For I—I—I—Oh, Annie, you know! Don't pretend. Don't" "But Mr. Monk! What will your father say?" "What can he say now? Here, take me in to your mother's, and let us try to get round her together. Will you? You will? Won't you?" " "Just to get rid of you—yes." Meanwhile, another terrible scene was taking place in the dining-room. Mr. Monk was announcing his intention of going upstairs to personally eject that most innocent offender, the "lodger." plored him to refrain, burst out: "He has a daughter, violent with a lady, sir." "A daughter!" echoed Mr. Monk, frowning. "It seems to me this place is overrun with young women. However, it will make no difference." And not heeding the remonstrances of his son, in which his wife joined, he left the room, proceeding upstairs with surprising alacrity for an invalid, and with an imperative knock at the drawing-room door, ushered himself into the presence of Colonel and, Miss Frere. Mrs. Monk and her three sons gathered together at the foot of the stairs, awaiting, some in terror and some in mischievous amusement, the sounds of angry altercation. "I wonder which of them will throw the other downstairs!" murmured Harry, to the accompaniment of his mother's moans. But the minutes passed, and still no reluctant figrure was precipitated over the banisters. Temple and his mother began to hope, the younger boys to fear, that there would,be no "row" after all. Presently the sounds of laughter were heard, and Harry heaved a sigh—not of relief. The fact was that Linda, having witnessed the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Monk, and guessed the difficulty the boys would be in. had confessed the whole story to her father, and had coaxed him to see it by its laughable side. As he had already delivered his note of complaint to Eliza the colonel guessed into whose hands it would fall, and was prepared for Mr. Monk's indignant entrance. Mutual explanations, therefore, soon put matters on a satisfactory footing between the two gentlemen, and half an hour's conversation ended in an invitation from Mr. Monk to the colonel to extend his visit. This invitation Colonel Frere was reluctant to accept, but that sly little minx Linda, for reasons of her own, persuaded her father to give way. "My servants' will be here to-morrow," Mr. Monk went on. "I shall telegraph for them at once, and you shall not have to complain again of i the 'disgraceful management of-, this ! singular establishment," I assure ' you. You must of course let me return you the money iny rascally boys : made you pay'1— ! But Colonel Frere would not hear of that. ; ••Let it count to the lads as pocket j money. Mr. Monk." he said. "And I by the bye. one of them has been i paying me a double trick, I think. This young Temple Monk, of course, < is your son too." ! "I knew it; I knew it. He told me, ; papa," said Linda, blushing. The colonel looked at her attentively. "I've no doubc he did." he said, drvlv. But, to her great relief, he showed ! no absolute ferocity. For the diacov- ' ery had come about more favorably \ than the young ones had ventured to ! hope. : Half into the night and for the j whole of next day the search for the j missing will went on. It was discov- I ered at last in a small secret cupboard which the late Mr. Monk had made in the wall of his bedroom. Although Annie Hutchinson's forecast of its contents proved correct, this, the latest will, contained certain provisions not altogether pleasing to tbe present head of the family. For instead, of leaving all his property to his son, the late Mr. Monk had bequeathed a small income of four hundred a year direct to each of his four grandsons, a legacy of five hundred Mrs. Hutchinson, and nothing to Annie, and had taken precautions that his son, while enjoying the remainder, should not mak* ducks and drakes of i t The only point that rejoiced the mean soul of Cameron more than all the rest was that Annie got nothing at all. "For now," he said, "you will hare to marry me, or otherwise you will have nothing to live on." And although she protested thai she was not going to be starved into surrender, yet she made no very fierce resistance; and Mr. and Mrs. Monk, considering all things, could not very well refuse to accept her a» a daughter-in-law. As for Temple, he would have stuck to his resolution to leave the army, but that the colonel was willing to waive his objection to a comparatively poor son-in-law, in the face of three facts: the first was Linda's prejudice in favor of soldiers; the second was his own prejudice in the same direction; the third was the knowledge that Temple would be better off some day. And so the remarkable attempt of these young gentlemen to, keep a lodging - house came to' a good end, and the misfortunes of that eventful fortnight ended in happy marriages for two of the adventurous brothers, and a lasting and binding friendship among them all. THE END. Alligator's Teeth. There is a large trade in alligator's teeth in the SouthfTfor they are treasured as mementoes by tourists. In Jacksonville one may have them mounted with aluminum, gold or silver as vinaigrettes, and they are sometimes prettily marked and tinted. A good many boar's teeth are sold for those of alligators but the difference between them is decided, those of the boar curving in a quarter circle, while those of the alligator are rounder and nearly straight. Apropos of both animals, there is nothing the 'gator lik.es better than fresh pork, and he will toddle three miles from water for a Florida razorback. In cool weather he buifas himself in mud and becomes dormant until it grows warm. Hunters still make a living by killing him for hi* hide and teeth. The killing of alligators from the decks of river steamers in Florida has been stopped by law. Nothing Lost "They take tremendous precautions at the mint so that no specie shall be lost." said Jones, with a reminiscence of an article he had been reading on the subject. "Every scrap of refuse is burned in order that not the slightest vestige of metal shall be wasted. The working-clothes of the men are. burned, too, when they are worn out, and they even burn the carts whioh are used in carrying the bullion to the mint." "Well, said the American in the corner, contemplating his cigar. " I guess we go one better than that in our immortal country. We burn therefuse. and the clothes, and the carts. Yes, sir, we do all that; and what is more, when a man dies who has worked there, we have him cremated." Then they talked about the weather.—London Fun. French Army Bread. Analyses of the bread supplied to the French army show that the soft part contains from thirty-eight to forty-nine per cent and the crust from sixteen to twenty-five per cent ol water. The investigator reports that, weight for weight, there is an advantage in having a bread rich in* crust for army use. He therefore proposes that the present ration of eight pounds of bread a day should consist of two loaves of four pounds each, preferably of a long shape and having a crust without fissures. A Professional Faller. Fathom—Well, doctor, how do you find rav neighbor. Skearaer. this morniug? Doctor—I am sorry to say, sir, that he is failing. Fathom—Why, sorry, doctor? That sounds to me like good news. Doctor—Good news? Fathom—Certainly. He's been in several failures before, and he's always come out botter off. HoteU in Toklo. The hotel proprietors of Tokio have ceased advertising their houses as "earthquake proof." It frighteujd travelers and hurt business. Earthquakes, the hotel men have found out, are things about whioh the less said fh public the better. • An Illustration. Totling—It's strange how vindictive some women can be. Dimiing— It is. Totling — Here's a Kansas woman who married one of the men who lynched her first husband.— Brooklyn Life. An Old Flame. Maud—Why don't Milly light th« gas when she knows that Mr. Old« swain is coming? Gertrude—Oh, he's an old flame. ••*7 •'.<•"'• & - : • * • » r Som*thl>g IttpcfetMt ma Haa*. He—You seem to be very happyw Anything on handf She—Don't you see that ring M i l * •.??•:-.":"••",• / • - ' . ' , • < - , . » ... w i I-*' if'. i,i. I Rather EoTweather. Working on the road now. Chas, Hudson rides a bicycle. We are sorry to learn that Fred Mackinder of North Lake is the victim of a cancer on his left lung. It is feared that he will have to throw uy his job and go to the Indiana mineral springs for treatment. His many friends un this village and surrounding A'icinity will join with the DLSI*ATCH in extendingtheir heartfelt sympathy during his affliction. BrRKETT. Mrs. Hattie Carpenter is still quite sick. Mrs. Chas. Rockwell of Foster was here Tuesday. A party of Ann Arbor people Sundayed at Portage. Ed Read of Grand Rapids is visiting his old home. Wm. Gregory and wife called on Wm. Cobb and wife Sunday. Miss Mate Cobb entertained a friend from Ann Arbor Monday. Miss Mary Cope closed a very successful term of school in district No. 3 Friday with exercises by the little ones. NORTH LAKE. Campeis are arriving. 9-i deg. above zero in the shade last week. Miss Mattie Glenn visited her parents last week. There is talk of having a S. S. picnic in the grove. Wm. Secor spent last Saturday and Sunday in Weberville. S. Mapes (if Plainfield was the guest of W. H. Glenn last Sunday. Mrs. Elinor Gknn is visiting friends and relatives in this vicin- A number of campers from Indiana arrived at the iake last Friday. W. H. Glenn and daughter Rose were in Plainfield last Saturday. Fred Glenn has postponed his visit to Chicago until cooler weather. Fred Glenn and Miss Tirzah Twamley visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor last week. Although Bro. England contemplates moving to Pcntiac he will continue to fill the M. E. pulpet here each Sunday till conference. Henry C. Twamley of Detroit, Miss Lena Parshall of Ann Arbor, Miss Gertie Treman and Howard Tree man of Leslie are the guests of H. M, Twamley and wife. PLA1NFIEL& L. L. Boyce was in Jackson last week. E. L. Topping has a new soda fountain. Frank Totes of Gregory was in town Sunday. Richard Lavey of Pinckney was in town Tuesday. M. VnnKeurnn and son Paul were in White Oak last Monday. E.^I. Saigeon is assisting Geo.t Maiben in putting down tubular wells. The appearance of the drug store is very much improved by a new coat of paint. A number from this place attended the graduating exercises ^ at Pinckney last evening. E. L. Topping and W. W. Jacots made a business trip to Stockbridge last Saturday. Arlie Thompson of near WiLliamston Mopped here on his way to Gregory last Monday. The fourth of July is wending its way toward Jackson and the young people of Plainfield are go-, ing there to celebrate. IOSCO. The Parker's corner school will close with a picnic. F. C. Peterson is having an addition put on his barn. E. W. Ackers has the new addition on his house nearly completed. Mrs. Ben Gilliman has returned home from Canada where she has been visiting her sister. The Y. P, C. E. S. meetings are becoming very interesting ami we would invite all to come. Miss Kittie Kane closed a very successful term of school in the Foster district last Friday. During the thunder storm last Tuesday night lightning struck the M. E. church but no damage was done to speak of. The, Declaration of Indepenence will be celebrated at Parker's corners on the 4th of July. A very enjoyable time is anticipated. Mrs. Will Bmwnder of Lynden, Mrs. Dr. Lumreaux of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Fobes Jewell were the guests of Mrs. C. Hovton last Friday. Children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday at 10:30. A fine program is being prepared and a very enjoyable time is anticipated. ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Sundayed with Dexter friends. Norman Wilson hns been hava soda fountain put in his store. Jnx. Dnrkee made a business trip to Chelsea first of the week Miss S ilia Martin spent Saturday night with Pinckney friends. H. H. Wwarthont andfamilv are spending a few days in East Putnam. David Walters is improving the looks of his residence by a coat of paint. A little daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wagner lies very low at this writing. Richard Roche has returned for his summer vacation from school at Ypsilanti. Guy Teeple spent the last of last week and the first of this with Lyle Martin. Miss Emma Hicks of East Putnam visited her sister at this place Monday and Tuesdaj'. J. Moor and wife, S. Hemmingway and wife, of Gregory, spent Sunday with Jas. Durke^'s family. Jas. Burden'returned on Saturday last from Port Huron, where he has been spending a few days. A few.frpm this place attended Children's day exercises at the west Marion church last Sunday morning. A number of ladies ffom this place attended a, meeting of the L. O. T. M. at Gregory last Wednesday afternoon. EAST ,':u FT.AM. Will and Alma Shehan Sundayed with Dexter friends. Misses Nettie and Flota Hall spent Sunday at Howell. Chas. and Allie Brown visited Chubb's Corners the first of the week. - * Mr. and Mrs. J. Ssvt-eney of Hamburg, called on friends here last week. Grandma Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Westphal of Brighton, last Monday. Fred Lake attvndrd the commencement exercises at Howell and Brighton. The members of the alliance I held a meeting at the school house > Tuesday evening. • Mrs. B. Hause, accompanied by j Miss Kate Roach, of *Marion, ; dined with friends here Saturday. MARION, Aid society meet at A. Wim-1 bles Friday afternoon. Henry Padley sold his clip of wool for fifteen cents per pound. Social was held at the west church last evening and was largely attended. James Haynes and wife are living for the present with Mrs. Haynes' father. Will Padlev returned last week from Ypsilanti, where he has been attending school. Miss Jennie Henshaw closed her school in the Beurman district, Genoa, last week. Those injured by the stroke of lightening at W. M. Sargison's last week are getting along finely. Miss Martha Wright, who has been teaching in Hartland township, closed a successful term last Friday. Miss Kate Roche closed a successful term of school in district number five, last week, with a fine program. Children's services were held at the west church last Sunday morning and a large crowd enjoyed the fine program. Miss Edith Gorton closed her school in Cohoctah last week and is spending a few weeks with her parents here. Henry Padley was appointed by the township board as supervisor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Geo. Wilkinson. The RTnckney M. E. Sunday school have the thanks of the Marion 3JAE. Sunday school, for the use oMheir shields for children's day exercises. Flower day was observed at the county house on Sunday last. Beautiful flowers and good speaking served to brighten the lives of the poor unfortunates. A strawbery social will be held at the residence of A. Wimbles on Friday evening of this week for the benefit of Rev. Baldwin. A i program of .music has been prepared. - — • . g . -o. —. Additional Local. Rul>y Wright has put up his millc shake machine at his father's meat market and is dealing cut tluit coulinp beverage. Mr. Porter Fiemminp of Ann Arbor, and Miss Myrtilla Reason nf this place, pper.t Sunday with friends fit Portage lake. Bert CiriffiHi. a lad formerly of this place, died from lockjaw at Otsesro, Mich., last week. A few weeks ago he was injured by the cars. About 35 of the youne friends ol' Miss Inez, Wright surprised her on Monday evening last, it beincrher 10th birthday. All report a fine tim^. The following families from HOWHII are cairping at Portage lake: Xewftll, Gilmore. Miller, and Palmer. Of course they are having a fine time. \V. Barnard and wife will spend two or three days with them. C. W. Davis, wife and daughter of La more Dak.4 J. Scbenck and wife of CheWa, and ,1. tVolfer and wife of Munith, visited at J. A. Cadwell's the first of the week. Mr. and Mia. Cadwell accompanied them to Farewell for a visit. The three anarchists, r'ielden, Nee be and Schwab, who were sentenced to the I'll, prison for life, have been pardoned and set at liberty by the governor of that state. There is considerable righteous indignation felt by the citizens of Chicago. Pallor, languidness and the appearance of ill-health being no longer fashinoable among ladies, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is more largely resorted to as a tonic-alterative, nervine, stomachic and builder up of the system generally. This U as it should be. Tver's is the best. — - - - * • • Excursion tickets will be sold bv the ! Chicago A: Grand Trunk, C. T. k M., 'and Michigan Air Line and Detroit j Division> of the Grand Tannk Ky's. on ! the 3d and 4th of .Julv, good to l e t m n up to and including July 5th, at the rate of. one and one-half cents per j mile each way tor the round trip, be- I twreen stations on their lin^s and to ; points on the T. S. *fc M , and D. G. PL Mr* A. A. WiUUm* Lynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. William* Heartily dorses Hood's SaraapariUa* We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. : " I seo no reason why a clergyman, more than ft layman, who knows whereo* he spealta shodlii hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose commendation may serve to exteud those benefits to others by Increasing thejr confidence. My wild has for many yearsDeen a sufferer from sever© Nervous Headache for which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but perfouned little. Last fall a friend gave her a bottle of Hoot!'9 Savsaparilla. It seems surprising what simply ono bottle could and diu do for her. The attacks of headache decreased in number and were less violent in their intensity, while her general health has been improved. Her apjHititn has also been better, from our experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing ita merits." A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'8 PlLL3 arotho best family gentle and effective. Try a box. Price 260 RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. Do not fail to call on us. W. B. Lester HUMPHREYS' Dr Humphreys' Specifier are scientifically and carefullj prepared Kemedies, used for years to private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with eutlre success. Every single 8pedflo a special cure for the disease named. They cure without dniKginff. purging or reducing the aystcm anil are In fuit and deed the Sovereign Remedle* of I he World. 1—Fevers, Congestions, Infla/niTuitlons.. ,MH J4— \Vormn, Worm Fever. Worm Colic '23 3-Teethings Colic, Crying, Wakefulnew .23 4—Diarrhea* of Children or Adult* Hi 7-Cougb*, Colds, lironehltls .25 8-Nenrnlgia, Toothache, Kaceache , 2 5 9-iicatlachcn, Sick Headache, Vertigo,. ,'ZS 10-Dy*pcp«liii Biliousness,ConBtipation. ,'25 I1-$nppre»*rd or Palnfnl Periods.. '*" 1^-\V bites, Too Piohiso Periods 13-Crnnp, Lnryngitis, Hoarseness..... 14-Salt Uheunit Erj'sipelas. Eruptions. lS-Rhcuinatiftm, Rheumatic Pains .... 1166--MMaallnnrriina,, Chill*, Fever and Agguuee.... 19-Catarrb, Influenza, Cold In the Head S O W h i C h 5 .25 20-Whoopinn Coagh 2?—Kidney J)l«en»«*9 aS-Nervpus lleblllty v - 1.00 30-i:rinnrr We»knfM, WettlnR Bed .35 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL, " The Pile Ointmept."-TrU» Hiie. 35 €U. Sil.l hy Drnirclitn. or »*nt poitp»l(l on rerelrt of price. S P E C I F I C S . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a siut cure jor coughs and colds; also, for heavei iti the earlier stage*, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Carlett's Thrush Kfnjedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, aad the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectual* ly removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." .1. M. Arten, proprietor of the Dex tei\Leader, says: "I have used Cu letfs Thrush Remedy with perfe« satisfaction, having permanently curft a vtirv had case ol that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by druggists. Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Wasbt.eiiatr county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use ot Curlett's Heave Remedy. Geo. Andrews, Dansvi'le Mich, says; " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of boof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of (Jurlett^XhruSb Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rousrh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE BY L. V. Peet,,Iosco; F. A. Siyler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore. U-nadilla; F\ W. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlet:, D< tar. Wlil Darroiv, Pintkney. f 'Where m you sjain z ray pretly nniii? "To mail Ibis tetter io Jackson" she said. 4Pf»T whit (loos Hie Iflltcr say BIV prell? maid'r" "Its just liking for simples from fields" she siiii. Send to us for samples if You wnnt a new dress, '- If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. ' Respectfully, L. H. FIELD, MICH. Grand opening of dry ^oods anaj lladies'jackets at the \ NOTICE ! I expect to close rny store July and August. I will give extra low prices on a.ny goods I have in stock, will also try and get all work caught up before I leave. Those who have work they wish me to do please bring in soon. I would be pleased to secure ballance due on all old accouuts.; Resp'y Yours, Euacne QarnpbeU. These floods comprise the latest styles of makes and t.rimruinsrs. and Iwe cordially invite the ladies of lPinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargain.! we are offering- ' |We have received ano'her !nt ot* Ladies' fine shops for $2(.K), all styles worth $:J00 and §3.50. BARGAINS in Clothing and Gents' furnisning goods. iBIumenthal Brow HOWELL, MICH. V .. I:*'. '•* ' - ' ' • • > ; ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 29, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cc19386ac160772a12b6942ad99410a.pdf 202fe8f1ac9ed566c83a423dbf346e52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1899. No. 26. Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season to the color 912e5U the price per ault MADB TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAOO Yon will reproach yourself If you buy before examining 8TYLE 5678 Ajk b!s local representative K. H. CRANE. to-shew you the pauern md 'h " other »er^«js." CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this nous* are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to M E A S U R E - Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From 13.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber ciipes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of C hie ago. W e shall always be glad to show jou our samples in all these iues, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. • The Juutor Banquet. Nearly 800 Present and a Pleasant Time Enjoyed By All. The Juniors, the class ot 1900, fair* ly outdid the rase ives Friday evening in their reception and banquet to the Seniors. Plates ware laii for nearly 200 and at 9:30 the call came to be seated. Wh«n all were seated at the tables tbe following program was rendered: Pinckney Cornet Bind. Rev. Ohas, Simpson. Pinckney Cornet Band. Koger Carr. Lela Monks. Nellie Gardner. I have a large line of, FURNITURE m bought before the large advance in prices which I am selling at the old prices. Having bought largely at low J* prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Draping Chains, etc. —Ircan show yot* the largest -line of MOULDINGS and MATTING'S to be found in this vicinity, SEEING IS BELEIVING. GK A.. S I G r L E R SUMMER GOODS Selection, Prayer, Selection. Address of Welcome, Response, Vocal Solo, BANQUET. Toaatmaater, Prof. Stephen Durfee. Toast, "Hot Mince Pie ," Rev. Ch&a, W.Ric*. Vocal 8olo, L. E. Wilson. Toast, "Tie West," Alfred Durfee. Selection, Pinckney Cornet Band. Toaat, "Our Girls," Rev. Fr. Comerford, Vocal Solo, Lucy Mann. Toaat, "Tomorrow," Kirk VanWlnkle. Selection, PincLney Cornet Band, Addrsss, Hev. Chas. Simpaua, Selection, Pinckaey Cornet Band. The banquet was served in tiro courses and consisted of fruits of all kinds, with waters, lemonade and salt* ed nuts for tbe first course; and ice cream, cake, and waters for the second course. There was plenty of everything and the waiters were untiring in their efforts to see that all were waited upon. The girls of the eighth and ninth grades acted as waiters and did the work like vetrans. Many remarked on the rapidly and deftness with which the girls moved about and supplied the wants of the merry banqueters. The toasts were all excellent as well as the musical part of the program. After.three and a half hours spent at When in Want- of , < DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, the table eating and listening to good things, the party dispersed and returned to their homes with grateful tbounbts of the class of 1900 and the entertainment they had provided. That tt)4 class may hold together and received their reward next year, is the wish of all. The latest styles and patterns. Y ! An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. t> SUMMER GOODS J 1 Must be sold. There is at least seventy days to move these goods, but we will give 20 per cent off from anything we have left. A few odds in ends in Shoes that must go at some price. A. few pair of Ladies' Slippers in small sizes for 69c per pair. Special prices will be made on Groceries Saturday, July 1. . \D. P. H. 8. Alumni. The members of *he Pinckney High School Alumni met at the Maccabee ball in this village last Monday even* ing and held tbeir 8th annual reunion and banquet. The hall wag tastefully decorated with plants and flowers and the tables were laden with delicious refreshments, making it a very inviting place to stop. Early in tbe evening, the guests were called to order and tbe president of the alumni, Percy Swarthont, gave an address of welcome to tbe class of '99. Miss Lela Monks, in behalf of thd new members, responded to Ibis address. Tbe next in order was a solo by Miss Lucy Mann and then tbe miscellaneous bus iness was transacted. After listening to the secreUry and treasurer's report, tbe following officers were duly and unanimously elected: President, Miss Ethel Bead. Vice-president, Rill Monk*. SecreUry, Miss Kittle floff. Treasarer, MiM JeMle Green, Orator, Norman Beaton, PoK, Mi*« U U MonkB. Member of XxecntiTe Corns ittw, MiM • oUl« WUMKX. Historian, Miat Jessie Green. After li:>tening to a duet by Percy and Mabel Swarthout, the assembly were invited to take their places at tbe tablep, where a delicious repast wa> gpread. All enjoyed this part of tb« program very much, and when ail1 bad bwn served, Mr. Lucius Wilson, toa&t master for tbe evening, introduced tbe first speaker, Miss Ethel Bead who spoke upon the subject, "Winning tbe K*ce." Following this Miss Nina Yodoglove gave a talk upon "Oar O rand mothers aad l^rnian WiJsoB ta«# spoke opposite »ejr, "Oar Prof. Darfite w y AT i- ZEEO PRICES. Gasoline Stoves, Hammocks, Horse Nets, Wire Netting, ^ Bicycles and Ice "^ream Freezers 'T.V HEAOQUARfER^FOR BUILDERS HARDWARE. TEEPLE V CA DWELL. ' -4 A few Lawns at 10 pieces of Ginghams at a yard 5 and (>l4c Ladies' Summer * Vests at 4c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 19c. 1 ft> Baking Powder, Bulk Soda, A gm£ Coffee for Ifcn's Cotton an* Wool Pants^ Less 20 per cent. 7c 1-2c 10c F. G. DACKSON. № *':Ji ' I : To Washington, the great and true, And all his brave, victorious host, We homage pay with glad acclaim, And in, their memory make our beast. Thua.pn thjs day. ofaU.Uie year Columbia's brightest stars may shine To tell of independence won While low we bow at Freedom'3 shrine. I And as the rolling years go by, And added glory crowns our land, Still brighter may their memory grow Who first led Freedom's holy band. .-f t ^SWEETHEART Perhaps the morning never dawned •o n a sadder scene than, on July 4th. '63, when over the blood-sodden field of Gettysburg the light began to break. Could ail the history of the wounded and dead have been written never before had been such a chronicle of rom a n c e a nd tragedy, bat it was not; --only now and then"*"Teaf7~asit^werer has bee,n written and preserved—thsi -one by an army nurse. My hands and skirts were dabbled in blood; my heart was faint within int. For long hours I had fasted and worked; into my ears had been poured the most tender of last messages; the most heart-breaking tales. "You ought to rest a little." said the Vough but kindly voice of an old surgeon; "only. If yon ee* stand up a minute longer—tkere is a ease over '•here I uaat yon to sea. la silence I followed him to, a small emnrea building that had been tuned into an hospital. Every pew was a bed of pain; iblood dripped from between the altar rails; even the aisles were partially blocked with the wrecks of humanity. It U in a sees* like this that one appreciates the "other side" of war. The surgeon led me straight to the jginser's stand and pointed to a ydang n an in shoulder straps, whose blonde -curls v/ere matted and whose beautiful blue eyes, beautiful even In their pain, -roved reetlessty over the waHs aod ceiling. He was lying flat on his back yrittfrntr « prayer boosr tarn pilloic ( saw at a glance that an arm was gone. The fincers iof the other hand worked' nerteosly. "I can't make oot whether he is in Ills right mind or not,** the surgeon said in an undertone. "^sUybe you can tell." I kneeled and laid ay hand cm his trow. He seetaed not to have noticed me before. Now he turned a startled, 'wondering gaze on me. H * lips moved, IJOt at first I could not catea the words. By and by I made out: "I want Dollle. Please bring Dollie He looked up with almost a smile In his eyes, and asked naively: "Don't you know Dollle?" "I am, afraid I don't," I said, and I smiled a little too. "Dollle is my sweetheart," he answered a moment later. His face wa3 very grave now. "And, oh, how she cried when I came away.' 1'oor Dollie!" A few moments I busied myself in trying to make him more comfortable; then he broke out again: "If only I could see her just a few minutes IL would be heaves on earth. Maybe she would come if she knew I am sick. I am Bizls, ain't IV "What ails me? I feel so queer and sore all over and " There!" he suddenly interrupted himself—"it you hook -quick yon will see Dolly's head up there when the light shines on that lamp. Look! At tho <iucstiou he flashed mo such a look. "Wil you?" That was ull, but oh, the intensity of it! "Write to S. B. StcrUng.Sterllns's Comers, Pennsylvania." I was not in tho least doubt of hl3 sanity at the moment, but before I could trace the words in my notebook, his gaze \v»3 ouce moro on the celling, and he waa babbling of mother and Dollie. Reluctantly I brought myself to search hU pockets, finding, strange to say, only a notebook with the name In gilt letters on the cover: "Donald Dee." My letter wa3 brief, only this: "Donald Deo Is dangerously wounded and calls ceaselessly for Dollle." It was a memorable Fourth of July, one never to be forgotten by the i>oor fellows suffering through the hot, Interminable hours, or the busy surgeons and nurses, who never paused in their work of moistening hot lips, bathing throbbing brows, washing out gaping wounds, receiving last messages, "writing letters home;" in short doing what they could when everything was to do.. In xay surprise away ft|tf!, J&Trtj .3: >«rlLedhow nJUuriTfier smiles at me out of the corners of her eyes—a trick of hers. Dear Dollie! She's gone now, ] dreamed of her •t • taere." Agaha: "I will tfve .all t 4»ve to the OB» who will bring me X>oU!e:" "•Vho Is'1 bottled i W«d/' Xi"l amoathlng his t "YOU DOLLZET?" last night; dreamed that her anas were about my neck and. that she was kissing jne and calling; me her soldier boy." "Was she wining far you to. goi to war?" I asked. Like' the doctor, L wjts not sure of his. mental condition?," "Yes. willing in a way. £ he felt that it was right tor me to goj and right is law with Doilte." I went away then, Uut an boor Hater, having bribed a goad woman over the way to let me baTe a pillow—her last one—I returned to his side, it seemed to me that he had failei rfarlng my absence and the trouble* took in his eyes was Intensified. When I had put the pillow under his head and bathed his face, be said, gratefully: "How very kind you are? Your touch 'minds me of mother^." Then I knew he was watching me, but he did not speak for a long time, and when he did it was oot to me: "Father in heaven, let me see Dollle once more; please send her to me." I could not stand either the words or the ; ethos in the voice. I must help answer i a u prayer if possible. By and *y r«*ld: "Could you tell me where to send for Dollie? Maybe she would come to you if It is not too far, and I should tell her how much you need her." It was a hazardous thing to say. We did oot often «are maketaeh suggestion*, tor, of course, few comparatire- ,-^ouid_-come._jBidjtt^4kl not do to raiae false hopes. ^ ^ cocfldeat that lie eould not live many hours, and his pleadings touchod me inexpressibly, even amid the scene fr.zd Eights, surrouncllus. As soon as possible we had the young captain removed to more comfortable quarters. "His wounds were doing fairly well, but the surgeon said the shock had been ti o much for his nervous system; he might or might not live. "Everything, I should say, depends upon the nursing," he added, looking meaningly at me. "I will do my best for him till Dollie comes," I made answer, but my heart misgave me; I did not think she would come, and If she did—well, the future was veiled, a3 futures are apt to be. Day by day he wasted away. Although I prepared him fairly decent messes he scarcely ate at all; and though a real-bedstead had been loaned him, with a real though somewhat dilapidated straw mattress on it, he seldom slept. Without being moody, he was not talkative. He seemed to be silently consuming by tomo toward longing. "He is dying to see his sweetheartpoor boy!" was what the surgeon said, and what we all thought. It was the evening of th# forrrtfit doj after I sent my message to Sterling Corners. Sitting hy his coufffcu fanning him—it was Intensely hot—E wa3 startled to hear him say in at hurried whisper: "You don't think »tt« will get haw In time?" To give myself tiror to frame at* answer, "I am afraid I wiir not hold' out fftl Dollle gets here. I dreamed this afternoon that her mother was here by tit* bed, and she said, You won't have to wait much longer, Donald." Her mother is dead, you know, and I tttiok it means that I am seen to got" Assuming a hopefuiiress- that I' was far from feeling I ans^eredc "I! do not so interpret your dream. L take it that you will not haveMong to lie here and wait before Dollis?oome»;" He caught hopefully at the suggestion and seemed muck better ail nig&t Early the next morning I went to se« a poor boy whose ead1 wa3 unmistakably near and who called me 'motiter.' I was detained some time and' as ray return to my headquarters necessitated my passing where C^Qt. Dee was quartered, I thought to serve him Uis breakfast and then take an hour or two of rest. The surgeon met rae, saying: "Obittahas. come and is waiting out there is the kitchen. See her and then break the news to him. He Is very, weak this morning." My heart beat fast; at last- If "would see Dollie with her arms about h«r lover's neck. I, *ould Imagine- iust the way he would' look at her.; He s&itf so much with hiss eyes. I paused on Use threshold, of the kitchen; she WAS not there—no ane but the cook, a arrange man and: a little child were in the roomi. DoTIle must have grown, impatient and sought him out; the shock might kill bam. Hurriedly I. turned away, but as I did so the child sprang forward and It was alt I oouUTs&y. "Of covysc I'm Doll*?," tUo In an injured tone, adding "I want my papa, and he.-Avaata me." The stranger, nu elderly gentleman, now interposed by handing me my own letter and saying: . ••>~ "I am S. 5. Stirling. Donald DJ*'S stepfather, and thla is llttlo Dollls, his daughter." "Certainly— yes, I see," I stammered, and I did, though a3 yet dimly; it was ao entirely different from what I had expected. And then I went to Capt. Dee. He seemed restless and fevexiah, and I gave myself time by wetting a cloth and placing it on hia head. By and by I eald: "If Dollio should come today, could you bear the joy of it?** "I'd like to try the experiment." and a ghost of a smile flitted over his wan features. "Joy is> not as apt to be fatal as either hope deferred or rebel bullets, and I know gocurthlng of both of these." Then I said: "Well, she is here." I can no more describe five* umitterable look of gladness that lighted bl3 fa,ce than I can describe the rapturo of the blest. "Than!: God—and y o u r !• A few moments later Dollle covering his face and hands with and he was hugging her with his on* arm and calling her "sweetheart" ov«r and over again. For the time the grandfather and' Vstood apart and let them enjoy themselves, the former telling me meanwhi- le of the unusual affection existing between them, of how the youat wife had died while Dolly was a babe and of the almost constant prayer of the child for her father's safety since he entered the army. She was a lovely child, with her father's blonde curls and fine blue eyes, Donald Dee did not die, and a few day3 later he was taken home to the mother love and care awaiting him there. I am now grandmother to Dollie'a children, for you must know Donald and I celebrated our next Fourth in a far more pleasing manner than the one, a year before, and Dollie has long my sweetheart as well as his. SOME OOO D ' x.iS> v .\ A M r s • < * " • • , A Variety Ortflaal ' J*t*am Witty *a • ; • • • , _ ; _ .• J ** . t ot Joke*. Gibe* Mad €Ton ' • fleletMed-^ to*' TUb >GRf€lNAL • * t • * • ^ jhotttttu ••<! 0/ Uuioor—• At tttm SXualeale. The glorified haiui organ was pain* fully grinding oat a composition by one of the old masters, ' ' "Do yoa ea.ll that music?" asked tao fair young listener, "I 4iar» a sewing machine at heme* 1 eaold give a b«ttsr concert with than- tnat" "What kind of ft sewfng machine?" Inquired the nutter-&?-fctct n a n sitting next to her. "Well, it's a1 tnmmerr »he rejoined. And he listened to the aiusic and didn't say anything mo**,—Chicago Tribune. Let 'Eu» Excited Passenger—Blowed If that1 isn't a Spanish roan-of-war right ovar* yonder! Look at 'er, Captain, look at 'er! The Captain—Well, the war^orerT. can't you 1st 'er be? Ain't no u$e t » yell that-away and frighten the poori3sgos into conwulsions an' make 'enx sink their doggon craft, Is there ?' . MAKING AN AMERICAN AT HOME. FLAQ a a v e a4 that the flajf ^ o make, whereas it is easy and' simple. It is a #ity that the flag used In or on the house should not t» offener than it is the workj>f the.jngtb.fl; a*tfe-or ddaEugEl ler. TThh e bbest »»terfal to use for a flag is bunting, as,-it ie the-.only material which withstands wind and Orerdoinc I'* Hicks—It'a ail right indulging ia.sv HttJe hyperbole when you are making love to* a woman; but there's such atHing as overdoing It. Wicks—As for example? Hicks—Why, Dubbleupp, He has* been .married three time3, and he told Mhn Kwarry the other evening that she was the first woman he ever loved.. The field Is the only really troublesome part, for the reason that It Is a difficult task id cut out and stitch forty- five fly e-pointed stars and secure regularity. But these fields may be purchased ready made at small cost. The proper dimensions for flags over one foot in size are as follows: Eight and a half by fourteen inches, twelvjs by twen.ty-two, seventeen and a half by twenty-aeten and a half, twenty-eight and a half by forty-three, thirty-flve by fifty-eight; three feet by five and. four by seven. In making a flag three feet in width amd nve In length, seven stripes of red. buntiag, six of white, and a field oX. blue are required. Three of the red, stripea and three of U>e white shoudd. be five feet in length by three inches in width. Four of the red stripes and/ three ot the white stripes should' be thirtr-four inches in length by t&neft; in width. These thirteen stripea* should be stitched together vrilfc FreB.cn seams, the shorter s t r i p y haing at the upper right-hand corner;, a red stripe being at both top aad torn. The field of blue bunting be twenty-six inches in length, aad twenty-one in width. On it sfcaullL be1 stitched forty-five five-pointed, stws. of white linen put on in alternate rows of eight and seven stars each, eight, being in the top row. The field, whfid completed forms th» upper lalt-har^t corner of the flag and is stitched, securely to the stripes. In these measurements for the stripe* three ltahes, has aeeni allowed for seams, but no, ajfowance * hat been made «or tile tjtvy seam where the stripes aro Joined to the field, nor for the heou. Trite aater edge of the flag is then hemmed and the Inside edge faced wltfa a piece of strong canvas (or t&* admtsaion of the flag-pole. • "Tes, we were mighty glad tO home." ,,. ., •••; "•What was your hurry?" >•*"№ • ifraiut a vi»itarroirifidsV people* wiho thought they ^ e re eutwrtAkiing ust It we don't ase them up root amp sranch Inside, of a couple of w«ekaym mar ^all us lndUns."~Clev«lanJ;. Plain Dealer. :: . . . • D«»d Sho*. Mmatenr Sport*m*n—What ; bring down, Pat? Pat—Yer dog, sur; blew his hea* a i l - o M r ' •••' '* •' -.• « • : Amateur Sportsman ^ - W i f e 's • the- • Pat—Picking at the dog, sur.— Har* Life. KISSED OTHER. caught rty hand, excJaiJalng r^hementlv: \ "DcUle wants her papa!"' ; .•..". « Inventor <+ TU«.inventor «f ma^clxes was a country doctpr, Chsrlas Mftrci Sauris.. His memory was. honored recently by tht erection of a moniunent in the vjll*c» of Aalnt Lotaalr*. 4a toe Jura. Thert ore 3,064 Janguarct world, and its Inhabit/)*** p'cT than 1.000 rellfic~>. He Couldn't and She Could.', Mrs. Joliyboy—Where on earth hajr« yon been. Mr. J.—I can't tell a lie—I'veat zn' offlah. Mrs. J.—Than where we differ:. tan tell a lie-^when I hear one.— Stories Trouble Brew Insun»ee Agent—Ma4ac^ really 8>oult tevw yoor life lftsujftd*' Mrs> MeGinnky—SUM, tis me oul4 matt 9m want to see. Whia be giU h o a* tonight *twUb h» two 4«f **—. away dhrinttft'-'ti Wm Sttdcs H, ami .«•«• • v Mr*. Cadfer»They tell -me. •tta , that your husband is unkind,to y o Mrs. Howt#—Y«s, John it aol Teiy gentl & bis maners, I must him—he'nevsf . . . _ » tidy.—Doaton Traiucrint. 1 CHAPTER II—(Continued.) "I played in the sunny garden, Amongst the thyme and rosemary, the climbing roses, the liiiea, the sweet basil, and the scarlet anemones. I taid my axayers in the dim chapel, and Trent to rest,In a y tiny cell "This lasted till I waa ten years old. One day It rained heavily. Aa I have aaid, it was the only wet day that I remember. Soon after our midday dinner tfie gr?&t bell eWaged at the gate, a very unusual occurrence. Sister UrsulLne went to the gate, and I remember that one or two curious nuna and I were peeping through the gillie when ehe came back, in evident agitation, and sought the mother superior. I wa3 carried off by one of the nuns, my constant, playfellow, a sweet woman of fifty,, with the heart of a child. She kissed, me lovingly as she held roe in her arms, 11remember. It all so well! "•Slster,Be^re*/,f>bls?er<2d , 'thou art crying.' " 'N tfpijf,' ahe:'«a'idi I t Is nothitly punished. My af- 'fcas-growii too deep, y $ r i f c i y1 . - lliV#ikiv tnou wilt be 'tikefe-tiron me: i t |s fcut JUat.' "I did not understand ker then. I wu wohderfujjjy.jchildish.-rfo xqy ten years.' But you cannot think how vividly I recall i/ttfAow I should remember every state of the dear old con- Tent, every patt -ty the gunny gar- Jen!" ••* - "You make nve feel as if I could sec it all myself—you Interest me extremely," said Mr. Martlneau. "Pray go on." "Well, tli*t *TW irry last day with the nuns. It was the very last happy day of my life They told me presently thatimy uncle had come for me. My uncle! The words conveyed no impression to my ml-nd. Who was he? I did not want him. I declined* with thanks, the honor.of relationship. When v~py made me understand that it was not a matter for, my choice at all. that. I must go with him, it was terrible.' I* " 'No, ntf ing! I am fection-* (or b e l o d t «y boxed my cars—once when ho told me to leave off crying and I did not, once wheri I stumbled over his foot; but, what with being always in tears, and always traveling in the dark, my idea of our route is very Indistinct. "I remember at last starting from sleep at the sound of bolts and bars being withdrawn, and seeing a glare of lamplight and a woman's face, middle- aged and rather kindly. My uncle dragged me out of the carriage and handed mo over to her, blinking with Bleep, dusty with travel, half crying with fatigue. I think she put, me to bed at once. At first, any conversation between us was very difficult, as I could not understand anything she said, and I was qaite determined not to learn English, whlefc stood condemned in my eyes as the language of my uncle. At last, hpwevcr, I had of course to give in, and to acquire by slow degrees, a knowledge of colloquial English. "It was a dilapidated house, and, I am sure, ia a most out-of-the-way place—t^ere was no railway for Eeveral miles. There was a small village, and a tiny church in a' very bad state of repair. I did not even remember the name of the clergyman." "Pardon me," interrupted Mr. Martlneau; "but, from the way you were talking, you lead me to imagine that you don't know where this place Is. Ts that so?" "That is so, unfortunately," she answered, with drooping eyelids, "How long did you live there?" "From the time I was tfctfi till about the time that I was sixteen." "And you don't know where the place is?" His tone expressed —-• most absolute incredulity. "No, I don't," toe admitted shamefacedly. "I hope you will forgive me; but I can scarcely believe such a thing," he said, looking rather excited and pale. "Don't you know the name of tiie village? You must know that." 'YOU STARTLED ME, " HE SAID. threw myself into such a passion as the nu&fi had .never seen me in. But there w u , ^ kelp fur it. 1 never aske6 wj$ j&^what was my unc;*;but be qfcusj:,!^^* -oome vestedfs»itft full aathgriSfc'JifMBke jfcUfis «ev*rftijiaUated to sasifnme ho him! X remember how I e*!fcflg round .the neck of each, and proavlsed to come Jbackx seon: My: distress was unbounded, but it changed to terror waqs J feAheUl jnjr uncle. mf}$A never ijotea At^an .but t&e old coafeskor and Jteas Baptist* Leroux, wfi<tf»rW»« garden. " f№ ntw Arrival as?***, * * &' cafca&ted to Impress a with . , very small, twinkling, pig-like eye*. Hi* expression »ra« cunning and cruel; and, to make matters worse, I could' not understand a furcd he saidand purpo&ea Frenah. He did aot consider it at all wont* bis wfeu* 10 attempt to '"Csjoie jae io :aay MOf* . M® packed A* into a osjytage. haadless^tf tty screams and tears; a#4 # 0 *« drove away in the du*k. the pelting tain descending in a blinding mist and feidlpftbe beloved convent walk* from flsy poor aching eyes. "I have very Taint recollections of lay journey to England; but the one which I distinctly remember Is always traveled by night I er, too, "But I don't." ishe tadtesad. "But I can't understand it,M he caid. "I used to know it, of course," *he remarked. "You used to know it?" "Oh, yes; but I have forgotten it!" She blushed deeply while ""vktnr this "I am hopelessly at sea,** aaii Mr. MarUaeau. His grey eyes rested on her face with suspicion. It m*as <easy to see that he thought she wx« trying to deceive him. "May I go on," she said, "and try to explain how I came to forget all these things? I can offer you an explanation; but I don't know why I should expeot you to believe,it. I have often tfcoagt* that no lawyer would -believe story. But what can I do?" CHAPTER III. Mr. Martineau was compelled to confess to himself that her sincerity mu self-evident. "Please go ont" he said. "It is a difficult thing to tell, I know eo'ltttle about it mysetf." tne resumed. "The woman whom I have mentioned was my uncle's" housekeeper. She was kind to me, t ut I was afraid of her. She was a very reserved, silent woman— I think she spoke leas than any woman I ever k w v. Our bomm stood from Ik* high road, ana tnree miles from the village. I was never allowed beyced the grounds without the housekeeper. "Every day the old achoolm»ittr frcra the village came to give me lessons. It was, a« you may imagine, a very old-fashion^ education which I received; Lut I liked IL My unele had a library—neither large nor valuable, but I read all the books on tho3e shelves. Robinson Crusoe, Rasscla3, Gulliver, t ie Ifilgrix's Progress—that was my only idea of fiction. So the days and months crept slowly by. My uncle was often away, and I used to notice, at those times, a greater anxiety on the part c? the housekeeper to have an eye on mo, and that 1 ehould not go out of bounds. I was no doubt closely watched; but by degrees they grew to trust me more, for I wa3 very tractable. Constant isolation made me dull, quiet, unlike other girls. I had absolutely no link with the outer world; I had been distinctly forbidden to write to the nuns—I knew no one In England. My uncle u*;ed to have visitors—always men—but these I never eaw. I lived quite apart from him; hia rooms were at the other end of the house. I alway3 had my meals with the houEekeeper." "Pardon my interruption," said Mr. Martlneau, in a low tone. "Did you say you never Baw your uncle's guests?" "Wait a minute; I am going to tell you," the replied. "When I was between sixteen and seventeen .a change came about in my world. The old schoolmaster died. There was a pause in the regular routine of my days. Left entirely to my own devices, I used to wander all over the upper parts of the house. In one of the attics I found a box full of books. Some were dull and uninteresting, but some were—well, I do not think you can have any idea of what it was to me to become acquainted with Sir Walter Scott, Thacxeray and Lord Lytton. My brain almost reeled with an accumulation of new ideas. I wondered how in the world I could have remained where 1 was .so long in helpless, stupid ignorance of life. I soon resolved that I wrp.uld. J)ear if. no longer. I would brave my ur.cle; I would demand my freedom; I would ask why I was mewed up thus in a corner, away from all companionship. "I remember that night vividly. It was August, sultry and still, and both atrdosphere find -sky were beautifully ctear I had spent the afternoon under me willows by the b-rook, globing over my novel'till the facing light compelled me to close the book. The pastures, as I walked lingeringly back to tne htnc'i. -were heavy with dew, avA discolored the hem of my whtte cotton dress. I must have beea a. strange looking girl; my hair floated »11 over my sr/oulders and4 down n?y ^barfc txplow my Waist; nobody hfd ever told nie trlaTT"wss~growreg—u-^ and that my locks should, be arranged more neatly. I came with alow stops round the corner of the house, brushlcg' my hand softly along the thick dark box trees; my lightly-shod feet made no ncrfse on the gravel as 1 turned the corner of the clump of thick bushes which stood at each side of the entrance, and advanced toward the heavy * white columns of the porch. "Then I started back and paused irresolutely, for there was a stran&f r standing by the door— a young man with bare head and folded arms. I beg your pardon, Mr. Martineau, did I startle you?" "Not in the least, thanks. You—you can't think how you interest me. Please don't pause." "It seems a strange thing that up to tbat night I* had never encountered any of my uncle's guests, but it is nevertheless quite true. As he turned and caught sight of me, he utttered an exclamation of surprise. " 'You startled me,' he said. " 'You startled me, too,' I answered vaguely, as I looked at him. there came floating into my mind reminiscences ,of the romances with which I had lately filled my head. I thought of the first meeting between Ivanhoe and Rebecca as I looked up at him. He took my hand, drew me to his side, and patted .aiy hair kindly. "'Whose dear little girl are your !he said. "I felt cruelly wounded and hurt! There was every excuse for him—you see how email 1 am, no taller than a child, my hair was all down my back, amd the light was fading! But I never thought of that. Picture to youreeif a girl, with a mind just awakeaed to a (Consciousness of womanhood and its possibilities, bronght face to face with the first young man she had ever met, and *reeted as I was greeted then! He must have thought me mad. I burst Into totignAttt tears, and tore myself away fcoarhlm. ; " *K«sr 4are rou—oh, how. aa*» yo« *»t*k to m e, like that?" 1 cried. 1 can't tfclnk hpw y«*j;<*n insult me so?' "I think he saw Own thai h* had made a «Sat»&e, -for he saM, 'By George, i Wf your pardon!' But 1 would atftstay another moment I ran upstairs to my ,own room. Thafe l. cried as if my heart would break. 1 had deeply realised how neglected A was. and there was no*ON totals* SB* to fain redress!" (To fee continued.) / Lots of Sheep In A a*trails A letter to Bradstreet'a from Melbourne. Australia, says: The terrible drought that during the last live years has devastated the central and western portions of South Wales Is not yet broken. The losses are un»alling, the number of sheep iu the- colony having fallen within the last seven years from about 62,000,00 3 to about 40,000,000 , the natural increase also bciug lost. It will requlrt several gooU years in succession to re* pair the damage. The districts prln* ciyully affected have almost literally boconie a desert, large masses of sand shifting from point to point, according to the prevailing wind. Boundaries are in ruapy oases obliterated; dams aud tjtnks, constructed at great ex* pe^se, are choked up and frequently buried. The sheep and the rabbits, ia their, last extremity, hare eaten the roota ot nearly «!! the natural vegetation. Doubtless tbe climatic inHuences will orrefc. more become favorable and for a tew years resettlement will proceed. But the trutii Is forcing Iueif upon the judgment of capitalists i c teicsted in gquauiog, that \he climaii of the central districts of Australia 14 too precarious to justify outlay, and a great extent of country is likely to ba abandoned. But the wide coa.su 1 dis tricts of the continent of Australia will, as they are improved, more than ma Us amends for the recession from an arid country that affords no encouragement for permanent settlement Notwithstanding the losses of sheep in New South Wales, the total of the Australasian flocks shows a slight increase as compared with ten years ago. At the close of 18S8 the total was estimated at about 97,000,000 , and three years later at about 124,500,000 . It U acw about 100,00,000 . Owicg to the effects of the drougtt the aggregate annual wool clln> has fallen off. For the year 1894-95 (from July 1 to June 30) the total quantity shipped from the Australasian colonies was 1,951,80 0 bales. Last season (1S97-08 ) the total was 1,718,20 0 bales, and it is estimated that for the current season, to close June 30 next, the total will be 1,700,00 0 bales. < A falling off ot four years in succession, especially in pure merino sheep, has, however, gradually relieved the consuming markets, which were somewhat congested with stock, and prices have been steadily rising of late. It is probable, therefore, that the net return to the Australasian tfheep farmers this season will be £2,000,000 to £3,000,000 greater than last season, eo that inere&seU value will compensate for diminished quantity. The frozen-meat t!rade» en adjunct of thetmstoraJ industry, has been well maintained, but when the drought Is thoroughly broken the demand for sheep for restocking purposes will adversely affect the Australian portion of the frozen-mutton trade for a time, the—New- -Eealaod -por_Uan_continuing to progress. T&o export of frozen beef from Queensland ic likely to, increase, the herds numbering between*5,000,000 and 6,600,000 head of catUff and the colony, containing only about 400,000 persons. "Better Be Wise TkanRktu" Xrxze pec-'i zre tlso tirfy %ihcn they f.r.c*xj z perfect remedy /or sS wnoying diseases cf ihjz hJood, kidney?, lever *nt( bowels. It is Hood's S&rs*p*ritU, <sikkh is perfect ir. its action —so HfttUies the tntire vjiicm is to bring vigorous Heforr&er* »fco«ld devote pwoe of their time lo r«*»noiaa; refjrnm. a Haaager Underwood of ths* BaltjmoiSe and Ohio Railroad ha? issue* an artcr that holders of lrip> passea, desiring to stop off at any station, wLU fee allowed to d,o, so. Conductors will note 00 the back of passes the name of tne station in1 Ink or indelible pencil, a^d this, endorsement will be honored for passage by conductors ef succeeding train*. A thing ^f «oaifort ia seldom a joy to the woman of fashion. -T,-- ' Am It is the onij care for Swollen, Smarting-. Horning-, Sweating Peet* Corns and 1>unions. Abk for Allen's) Foot Ease, a powder to b« shaken into* the shoes. At all Druj?;;ista and Shoe Stores, 2.~>a Sample sent FREE, Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. Snake charmers ought to make tx> celleut bartenders. Coughing fi»<i to ConMibptfon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the g at once. Go to yonr druggist today and get a sample bottle free, Solil in 25 and r.0 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Yon ean always tell a donkey by h i s lack of horse sense. Th* Swmmm The ba< >i in simmer Is for Health. »luxury. ruperly. till a tub with itti!w»riit >w*.l*tt. v.,r> Hoay, nib ihr. Ha«h UkUl U glo<*n, n e o : w.ii«r. a r d i l r ; ou a ipfl towel. A l thus ia 1 will k e p rip* s>8ten in ELIZA "R PARKER. in The richer man in the worti was bom v/ltbo u t \i * . t a t i n t i s p n s k e t . •...-. * HalT* C»t*rrb Car© Is.a ccostitutional cure. Price, 73a Tbe stii!-boasel worm <lestror.s more conr t t a n the cut worm does. life to** L*sjr Liver! lair. Ifuira ffrefTi i-\wmc irfji"-«enf»«<« of * (live ynur iivtr tUenitb <J*»«-»ift« C*MAJ <)«tbarbc bud h*rt yuur UAB IL.c! All dru£gi»t«, loe, fie. i*» . You can't j g e • staatling of bis collar. fo Mm. IOWH Soot+lmg Byrop d U t i b U It's* wtH«x;bi]d its wcaltoy U> I believe Ptso's Cure Is the only me v» lii euro twapunapUoo. Aanj U.. WLlliam>port. Pa., NOT. ffi, ft*. "We itavi- rrer -r bad • buttto rrtunt^<l.u proxiJTf m»- Faith U not very plentiful, but tbe »apply Potash, aa a constltutent of fertilizers, exists in a number of forms, but ! chiefly as chlorid of muriate and as 1 sulphate. All forms are freely soluble i in water and are believed to be nearly, if not quite, equally available, but 1 it has been found that the chtorlds may injuriously affect the quality of tobacco, potatoes, and certain other crops. The chief sources of potash are the potash salts from Stassfurt, Germany—Kainit, sylvinit, muriate of potash, sulphate of* soda, *ad -tclphate of potash and magnesia. Wood asihes and cotton-hull ashes are al: sources of potash. i Thinning Orchard Fruits.—Whether or not it pays to thin the fruit oj. an orchard, everyone agrees that with a few trees it is advantageous to thin an ov«-o«r4ene<! crop (town to a reasonable namber ef choice fruits. la an experiment reported by the department of agriculture, Ui inn ing was found to increase the total yield and to decrease rot. The thinning was practiced with apples, peaches and filums, early thinning giving the most practical results. It was concluded that U pays best to commence work of this kind immediately alter the fruit has set. An The pleaaast uethod and beneficial effects of the well known remedy; STRUP OF Flea. aaana#aet*red bj the valve of obtaining tbe liquid la tive prinetpies of plants known to bo medic&slly laxative and - presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste ao 1 aecapiaJble to tke system- I t is the one Perfect. a|jyggthenigg laxative, rlfaoAtog the srstem effectoalljr.. d id h d h d f Tamworth Association Officers.—Ths newly elected officers of the American Tamworth i-hrine Record Association are as follows: President, Edwin O. Wood. Flint, Mich.; secretary. E. N. Ball. Hamburg. Utch.; directors (in addition to the president and secretary), T. u Endsley, Cbarleston. I1L; John F"ultori, Jr., Brownsville, OnL; F. H. Rankin, Jr., Flint, Mich. The association is in a splendid and prosperous condition, and the Tamworth 4s gaining In favor among breeders in the corn belt and throughout the United States and Canada.—K. N. Ball, aecretary. • Kitrates furnish the most readily available (eras of «Ur«sjea. Theaiost conmon are nitrate «Haaaa and nitrate of potash Bacillus (plural, is a geaaa or kind, of Bacte p p eoids, headaches and ferersgently yet prcanptly and enabllnfr oae to orereosoe hahitnal eoostipatkm per- • manentJj. Its perfect freedom from, every objectionable quality and BUD-- stance, and H« acting1 oa the kidneysv liver and bowels, without weakenincr or irritating tbexo, snake it the ideal laxative. In the process of wwniifarf Twring figs arr nacdt as they are pteasont to i k e taste, bet tbe nc*Keina] qnalitieaof tiie^ remedy are afefcaisftd frosa samae. aad other axvmiie plants. 07 a method knowa to tba Cauposwu. TM Srsvp- Co. only, l a gtdtr to get its fepnefieial effects aod to i m U IssHaiioaa, pleaserememborU^ faUjsass* of the Company printed on thefro«$of every paokag«. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP OOU KILL THEM HfUtar • sffssiay, fc— A 1*1 k •K F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1899 . Interestin g Items . The Ladies' Hom e Journa l has secured Julia Magruder s new novelette , which she has name d * 'Th e Voice in th e Choir. " The story concern s a youn g Souther n girl who serves as a nurse in a hospital durin g the Spanish-America n war. I n th e discharge of he r mission it falls to her lot to care for a man whom she might have marrie d six month s before. In - juries to th e eyes necessitate d his havin g them tightly bandaged , so he is lovingly cared for by th e girl of his hear t withou t her identity being revealed to him. With such a plot it may be readily seen tha t Miss Magrude r has written a stron g story, one full of stirrin g incidents . MONTHLY REPORT Of th e Pinckne y Publi c Schoo l for th e mont h ending . Jun e 23 Primary Department—Whoel nnm ber of days tanpbt 18; grand total number days attendance 601; average daily attendance SO; whole number belonging 32; aggregate tardiness 34. Pupils neither absent nor tardy daring the past month: Mary Lynch Lloyd Grimee , Lacy Jeffreys Lai* Mono Howard Brown htave JeSreyi Roy Moran Kenneth i/arrow Glen Tapper Pupils neither absent nor tardy daring the term: Mary Lynch Lola Koran Roy Moran JKSBIB GR&KN, Teacher. Intermediate Department. Whole number of days taught 18; grand total number of days attendance 414$; average daily attendance 207.2 ; whole number belonging 22; ag gregate tardiness 35; pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Fred Read Ellery Durfee Adrian Lavey Ethel Durfee Bex Read Morley Vaughn Norm a Vaughn Mabel Brow n The wonderfu l biograph , th e most perfect animate d pictur e machin e in th e world, will retur n to Wonderland , Detroi t for an indefinite peroid beginnin g Jun e 26. I t «rill remai n at least four weeks and probabl y longer. Some wonderful new pictures , mor e perfect and interestin g tha n any tha t have yet been seen. Among them will be a trip across Brooklyn bridge and the audienc e will see the bridge, its surrounding s and experienc e th e sensatio n of ridin g just th e same as if they were actually makin g a trip across th e bridge on th e cable car. Th e camer a was placed on th e front of one of the cars when th e pictur e was taken an d one can easily imagine th e effect when th e pictu r e d reproiiiiCBd~bythebiogaaph with all its actio n and moving scenes. Pupils neither absent nor tardy dnring the term: Fred Read Rex Raad Ellery Durfee Ethel Durfee Norma Vaughn Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past year: Ethel Durfee Ellery Durfee Norma Vau ho EDITH CABR, TEACHES. Continued irosa pafe 1. Fran k Leslie's Popula r Month - ly for July contain s a thrillin g interestin g articl e entitle d "Fight - ing Fire " by Hug h Bonner , late chief of the Metropolita n Fir e De - partmen t of New York city, who has won world-wid e reputatio n as being the greatest fireman of his time . Among th e profuse illustration s accompanyin g Chie f Bonner s paper are a series of seven photograph s taken durin g th e progress of th e fatal Windsor hote l fire in New York last Marc h and showing th e heroi c rescuer s at work on th e aerial ladder s up to th e very momen t of th e falling of th e walls. Besides thi s and othe r stories, thi s July numbe r of Fran k Leslie's Popula r Menthl y gives four complet e short stories by Clifford Howard , Lew Vanderpoole, Louise Goldsberr y an d Lark in Mead, respectively. Th e poem s and "Marginali " anecdotes ^ are daint y and vivacious. The most delightful way to reach the uppe r peninsul a now is via Frankfor t and the Ann Arbor B. R. Co's. car ferriea. These immense steamer s touc h two port s on tlie uppe r peninsula—Menomi - nee aud Gladstone—an d th e trip from Frankfor t across Lake Mich - igau is made in a day. Th e new niRh t train which carrie s a sleeping- ca r from Toled o to Frankfor t arrives in Frankfor t at 8:30 a. m. and th e ferry leaves for Menomi - nee and Gladston e at 9:30 a, m. The throug h day train from Toledo to Frankfor t Game s a free reclinin g chai r car. Perhap s th e mofet importan t feature of this rout e to travelers is Jtbe fact tha t Grammer Department. Whole number of days taught 18; grand total number of days attendance 544: average daily attendance 30.20; aggregate tardiness 86; number pupils 33; neither absent nor tardy daring the month: Florence Andrews Eva Grimes Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the term: Eva Grimee C. L. GRIMES, TEACHER. Do you know tha t you can now leave Hambur g at 5:25 p. nx via the Ann Arbor R. B. and arrive in Frankfor t at 8:30 a. m? D o you know tha t this train carrie s a sleeping car and tha t the compan y charges only one dollar for double berth ? The night train going south also carrie s a sleeping car and leaves Frankfor t at 7:30 p. m. and arrives at Hambur g at 10:46 p. m. loy+et t o . Wisand upper peninsul a than via of any otber route. Ask any of oar ageote about them. Mr. P. Ketcham of Pike City, CftL, says: "During my brother's late sickness from sciatic rheumatism. Chamberlain's Fain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others have testified to the prompt re* lief from pain,which liniment affords. For sale by P. A. Sigler. The Far m Journa l is unlike any othe r paper ; for one thin g it print s no quac k medica l advertisements ; for anothe r it takes five-year subscription s and gets the paper to its subscribers th e full time if they are anywhere on thi s planet , even if they move two or thre e times ; if they die thei r heirs get« it. Now we are going to send th e Far m Journa l for the balanc e of 1899 up to UM)3 to every advance-payin g subscriber to the DISPATCH , but bette r speak quick, as we have only a limite d numbe r of Far m Journal s to offer on these terms. ' iuim t Fl*wer . "It is a surprising laci ' says Prof. Houton "that iu my travels in all parts of the world tor the last years, I have met more people, used Green'H AoiruM Flower than any other remedy, for »1ys|>ep«in, «Jer«n^ed liver and ctoma-h and for constipation and I find tor louriMh and ?a ei-men, or for persons hi liny office pontiona, where general bad tee'inps Iron* irregular bal'ite exist, tfcat Green*? A&jrn^ t Flower t- a git-nd rt-medi. i t does not'iwjui1' th»>vM»m l>v trequent filled the unit part ol the program speaking on the subjeot "Common Sense.'1 N*xt in order came "School* lay Reminiscences" by Mias Jessie Green, who brought back to memory the happy times of by-gone days. "Just in the Nick of Time" by Miss Maud Temple was followed by a talk on "Fancies an 1 F\tol«" by iliss Julia Benedict, which clotted the program for the evnmng. Thus wem the members of the High School Alumni again thrown oat upon the world with a few more added to their uuml^r. with only the bond ot the thoughts of happy school* days to re unite them at the close of another year. The speech of Father Abraham in the last number of Poor Richard's almanac published by Benjamin Franklin in 1857. contains the w is dom of many :a»**« and nations assembled and formed into one connected discourse. When first published it attracted world wide attention and was copied in all of the newspapers in America and England and translated nto many foreign languages. Get a copy free of charge at F. A. Sigler's drug store. If you want all the news subscribe for the DISPATCH. u&e, and i' exielWot foi tour xtoinacbt and indigent 101." 8*i»fiU* Mtle t tn* at F. A. Billet - Sold by dealers i s •J l civilis<*4 WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMCRlOAN AHO EUROPEAN FLAM, *ff TO •••B O 01.OO TO 9M.OO t ro DATM QA*mm Comes from Dr. D. B. Gargil* of Wasbita. I. T. he writot: 'Four bottki of Electric bitters haa cured Mrs. Brewer of tcrofula' which hM caused her great suffering for years. Terrible •ore s would break out on ber head and iaoe, and the best doctors could giye her no help; but fcer cure is complete and her health is excellent. This shows what thousands have proved—that electric bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores. It stimu* lates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion and builds up the strength. Only 50c and sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. Guaranteed. Vxcuralsm xm Milwaukee. The Grand Trunk Railway System west of the Detroit and St. Glair rivers in connection with Crosby Transportation line of stHamera will give a cheap excursion to the Milwaukee Carnival which tommences at Milwaukee on June 27. Tickets will be sold from nearly all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway system west of Detroit and St. Clair rivers at a single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Monday, Jnne 26, and Tuesday, Jnne 27, and will be valid to return up to and inclnding Sunday July 2nd '98. Steamer leaving Milwaukee 9 p. m. July 2. For particulars apply to all agents of the company. 'JONE S HK PAYS THK FREIGHT PERFECT" Ported States Buitsfi. •UteM . All Not made by a trust or controlled by a earn otnatioo. For cree Book and Prioe L lit, address, JONKS Or BUNQHAMTON, BINQHAMTON, N. Y He railed the All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was preformed; but be cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve the surest pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world; 25c a box and sold by F. A. Sigler. , K«*|M » r»lka Wall. It is D*Uer to keep well than to get well, although when one is siek it if desirable to get welt1,- Wb*ak we consider that eiffhttent i oftbe all men to that afflict the American people are caused by constipation, we shall realize why it is thai Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folk* w*tl" or if sick enables them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Hitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not stop in and get a bottle and by minfe it be assored of good health through the trying bot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give s&tisfao ion or money refunded. F. 4. tiigler. For a SUMME R CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NETSTEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Oreates t PsArfreteistitoica nyireatt saattlaatges, dD elac oBraatsiot nC aoaasdt reaffcitcisiena t— S Letrfvzicvrelea * To Detroit, mackinac, Georgian No other X*ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIPS K M W in BCTWCEN Toledo, DetnttiMl Mackliac PCTO8KEY, "TMt aOO," MARQUETTE ANO DULOTH. LOW RATES to Pfctarsftqos Macklasc aad Rstara, lartadtag Meals and Berths. _ *f 10.50 IremToisas, lit.au tnm Detroit, $13.75 DAY AND NIOHT SMyto i Brrwc m DETROI T AND CLEVELAN D Fare. $ 1 . 5 O Eadi Dlrectioa. Berths, 7 5 c , ff. Stateroom, $i.75 « Coaoectionsare made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Bsst, South and Southwest, and at Detroit tor all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, July, №*;.,*•» . ,Oet. Only EVUY DAV AMO NMHT BrrwciN I*ut~in-Bay and Toledo* Deiroti md Cleveland KwtoonoD comair- BIGGLE B A Farm Library of unequalled value— Practical* Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully illustrated* B y J A C OB B I O Q L E No. 1-BKWLE HORSE BOOK AllatMMtt Hones—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 94 illustrations, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-WOOLE BERRY BOOK . All about growing Small Fruit*—read and learn how, I contains 43 colored life-like reproduction* of all leading t varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. | No. 3-BKKJLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence, tells everything ; withaj colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other iftustratioaa, Price, y> Cents. No. 4-BKWLE COW BOOK All about Cows #bd the Dairy Business: havisg a treat sale; contains t colored life-like reproductions ofet m breed, with 133 other iUustrattona. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIQOLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Ho»»—Breeding, ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over So Breeding, Feeding, Butcfc. beautiful halltones and other engraviugK. F riot, 50 Cents. TheBIOOLB BOOKS are unique .original,useful—vou _ . , . saw anything like them—so practical, BO sensible. They are having an enormous sale—Bast, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to scad rlgki awayfor the B4OOLB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL __ wortd-^he biggest paper «T America—having ov«raadlUonfl* I a-hatf regular readers Maj OKB * the BIGdJB BOOKS, art thw FARM JOURNAL The Best Talae In Magaalae Literature IB THE New an d Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts. , $3.0 0 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.0 0 a year. Mas. THAXK LBBLH,' fialtor. Present Contributors: Frank K. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaqttin MilJwy-, - Julia C, R. Denj| <. ';» Walter Camp, Egerton Uas'.le* Win. C. Van tassel Sutpben, Margaret E. tiangsteo, Edgar Papeete . Lruise Chandle* Moulton, William Dean Howells, Gen. Nelson A. Mile?, and other noted and popular, writers. .. Prank Leslie's Popular /Monthly i« in all rsspscts one of the brightest «ad b«st Ulnstrat- • d 10-«aot ma asinM In » a •worm—aoa» better. The best known authors and artists oentrlbut* to its pa««s, and ths highest standard of printing Is apparent. 8P£CIAL:-Beanttful lUiftarr ClaJendsx, six section*, each in twelve colors, \QX\'i% Inches. March 18M to Febrnary 1M0, together with this magasine March to December 1899—all for $1.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received bjr Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. (fraud Trmk Time Table In effect, Jane 19,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-ITOBTBOUiU?. No. 27 Passenger, Pontiao to Jsekson coouection from Detroit 9 4 4 a m No. 29 Pawencer, PoDtiuc to Jaekson, 6:43 p. m. No. 2$ has through coach irora Detroit to jTaxon. No. -13 MLxed, I^enox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 45 p & All trains dally except Sunday. EASTLOUND No. 30 PaueoRcr to Pontiac and Detroit B 15 p m No. L'H Paannn^pr, Jaxon (o Detroit, 9:14 a. m. No. 28 has through coacfi frpm Jazon f> Detroit No. 44 Mixed '0 PoDtiac aud Lenox 7 55 a m Atl trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detrojt and for the west on D & M R R E.H. Hughes, W. J. BUak, A 6 P & T Agent, > Jtfrat, Chicago, III. Pinckney AMD 9TCAM9UIP Popular route for Ann Arbor, To* Jedo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo-so, AJma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Xrajt^r^ City and points in Northwestern ihchisran. . W. H.BE»KETT, G. P. A. Toledo 00 YEARt EXPERIENCE T R A M MARKS. OKSMMS •r BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE S08 E. Main St., JACKSON MICH. T1UTS ALL DISEASES OF MEI AND WOMEI. WFiK BiFN roatored to vigor and rrCAJl men vitality. Organs of the body which have Seen weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. of testimonials bear evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forma of chronic disease. HUNDREDS WE TREAT AND CURE Heart Distast. Brjnclutia, Rbcuorfftam. Sterility, Ncuralcis, * binder Trouble, Scutiea, LresqiVil Lumfaaso, Dyspepsia. Female wsslmtah liver Tumon, .RMuh, Sk*> Diseases, Blood OkoMa. Youthful Error*, Nervous Trouble* •eakncwefMco, CO3M7HATIOI nUO. O U M U H N K t to 4. !•* O»M Surtax*. DR. HALE l « PERSONAL CHARflL t r K U l IOTICII Those onible to call should tend r^np for question biaak for home treatment. C- T. UBolted by the W. C. T. U. of Pinckney. TEMPERANCE. THROW AWAVYOUR BOTTLE. M E . " ' most e m i n s Benson, PhJXjB. 8. BAR-BEN is lh« great, •st known restorative and in. •igorator for men and women. H c n ^ e . sjlkl flash, . « . « • •ad streafth, clears the brain, makes the blood pore and rich health, strength and renewed •itallty, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer Is quickly made conscious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervuras, sarsaparillaa and vile liquid . . A „ . tonics are over. BAR-BEN la •or sale at all drag stores, a 60-doee hex lor SO Casts, or we will mail U securely sealed on re* Ccipt of price. DRS. BARTON AND BENSON, 4b, Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, O. "For sale by Pinokney, F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Mich. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Recosssssadso' by LeasUac Dreaasaakers. £ They Always MS CALL ^ BAZAR. | PATTERNS NONE &£JTER AT ANY PRICE , ft^ Fhtt«f>wt«m» »r« to 14 la Jh*arhr ; every city *nd town tn lh« Unite4 SuU**. . n vcui de»ler deei not keep them *«nd ! direct I I J I One c*nt ilimpi rec«lv*4. AdJrew yo.ir nearen point THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 146 W Uta Strut, N«« Y*f* SSANCB orricss : 189 Fifth Ave , Chicago, s«d togi Market St.. Saa Franctsce. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Bright*** M*gailM Publish** ConItlaluinsstr aBteeasu Ltiafutels t CPoaltotreerdn s,P Flaatsehs-, i ions, Fancy Work. 1 Agenti waatH for this lagailaa si every I locality, laautlf nl premium lor a llttto work. Writ* for terns u d *tk«r softieinclujlsg a 14s f 14* i atten. McCALL CO. 14th S t . New Ye** Olney, 111., which has not been without saloons in fifty years, has gone dry. Leading papers of St. Louis, Mo., say that the Prohibition Union of Christian Men has al- | ready cost the liquor dealers over $100,000. The act of prohibiting thd sale of intoxicating liquors within 2,000 feet of the national soldiers' homes, at Dansville and Quincy, 111., has been approved by the governor, and is now a law. The Wine and Spirit Gazette, a leading organ of the liquor traffic, does not agree with Attorney-General Grigg's interpretation of the canteen law. It says plainly: "This clause was meant to abolish the canteen.' Miss Agnes Weston, the friend of English sailors, lately celebrated what she calls her "silver-wedding" with the navy; i. e., the 25th anniversary of her beginning her work for the sailors at Portsmouth. The modest little public house without drink" started twenty-five years ago, has developed into a magnificient building, on which $1,000,000 has been spent. Last year it sheltered 178,527 men, who paid $79,800 for food and temperance drinks. "In your opinion, what proportion of the prisoners in your jail were brought there directly or indirectly through the use of intoxicating liquors?" This question was recently submitted by the New Voice to 3,000 jailers of the country. Of these, 1,017 have already replied, their aggregate experience covering about 6,000 years. The replies show that in license states and territories, 72 per cent of crime has been caused by drink, while in prohibition states only thirty-seven per cent is traceable to this source. The District of Columbia has- the highest number^ 95 per cent, and South Dakota has the lowest, 19 per cent F. L. Andrews was in Jackson l u l l Bad management keeps more peo- Friday on busineas. L. D. Alley and family, of Dexter, were in town on Friday last. Rev. Fr. Considine, of Chelsea, called on friends here one day last week. Chas. iloran, of Jackson, visited his parents here several days this week. Albert Reason and family entertained friends from Brighton toe past week. Mrs. M. E. Fohey and daughter, of Darand, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mamie Hoyt, of Howell, was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Baker a few days last week. Mrs. E. J. Noble, ot Hownll, was the guest of her sister at this plane a couple of days last week. K. D. Roche, of Howell, was in town Monday evening to attend the P. H. S. alumni meeting. N. B. Mann and family, of Detroit, are spending the week in camp at oar summer resort, Portage Lake. A number from this place attended Commencement exercises at Stock' bridge last Tuesday evening. Lorenzo Farnan and Patrick Bunie of Sandwich College, Ontario, are home for th3 summer's vacation. Miss Ethel Graham, who fell on a picket fence one day last week and was quite badly injured, is better. Mrs. H. E. Campbell, formerly of this place but now of Detroit, is spending a couple of weeks in tbis place. Mrs. Ruth Grimes is spending a couple of weeks with friends and relative* at Waterloo and Stock bridge. Miss Carlie Montague returned to her home in Ioaco a week ago, after spending several months in this village. C. D. Horse and wife, of Napoleon, spent several days last week as a guest at the ho/ne of Samuel Grimes and family. Messrs. W. E. Barton and S. T. Grimes attended Commencement exercises at Brighton on Thursday evening last. Messrs. L. F. ROSH and family, and pie in poor cucumstaoces than any other one cause. To be successful one must plan and look ahead ao that when a favorable opportunity presents itself bn is ready to take advautage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in tbe house the shiftless fellow will wait unti necessity compels it and then ruin his be»t bors* going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay besides; one pays out 25c, tbe other is out a hundred dollars and than wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while he is getting poorer. For sale by F A. Siffler. Business Pointers. «Snc NOTICE. The village tax-roll is now in my bands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in tbe week at my store. W. E. MUBPHY, Treasurer Dr. Cody's Conditioo Powders are what a bone needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to pat a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents tbe price of any Box of Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill's White Liver Pills, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if purchaser is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent: prepaiations on cbe market. WILL CFRLETT, DEXTER WILL. 15. DABBOW, PINCKKEY pOMMISSIONBR'S NOTICE.-State of Michi- YJgaD, County of Livlngston, S3.—Probate Court i for eaid county. Eetate of OtUNe BANGS, deceased, M. A. Rose and wife, of Bay City, T h e undersized having been appointed by the Judge ©f Pfobat©of eaid county, Commlaaioaar-a- A CT1VE SOLICITORS WANTED EVBEtr A WHERE for"Tb«-Htory of the Pbllipinea' by Mnrat Halstsad, con missioned by tbe Govern meat aa Oflotal Hfvtorian to the War Department The bo«k was written In tbe army camps at San Prsociaoo, on the Pacific with General Merrit, in the hospitals at HoD<>lalu,ln Hong Kong, In the American tranches at Manilla, is ib« isMirgcn east ps with AgniDaldo,OD tbe deck of the Olym pia with Dewey. and in the roar of the battle at the fall of Manila. Bomum for agtnta.*. Brimful ot original ptetvrss Uk«n by government photo* rap her* on tbe spot. Large book. Low prices, rtfc profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all ta.ehy unofficial war hookx. Outfit free. Adaree, P T. Barber. 8ec*y. Star Insurance Bids. Chicago *O1 ICK. We, the undersigned, hereby agree to re fond the money on two 26 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake , if it fails to cur* constitution, bilionsnesa, sick* headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour ptomacfa, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the disease* foY which it is recoomettded. It is highly reeeomeoded as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold liquid in bottles, and tableU in boxes. jgft 2fi cent| for eHber. Qfre jpack ""T» —~Z * — = - C - aye of either paarcattrd to give satisfaction or took** refunded. P. A. Sifter. Will B. Dar/ow. Additional Local. John Teeple was at the county-seat last Friday. Geo. Reason and wife were in Detroit last Thursday. F. L. Andrews and family attended the 50th anniversary of the marriage of hia parents at Parsballville Tuesday. Our business men are makinj? good use of our new train as it enables them to do business in Detroit and reurn the same day. Some of bur business men have such confidence in our advertising medium that they wish us to advertise for rain again. Well, we will wait and see bow well tbe cash comes to us from those that were benefited by the rain we advertised for before. Some subscriptions are due us. Mrs. Richard Butternield of Manchester, Iowa, was the guest of her nephew, F. L. Andrew* the first of tbe week. She came to attend the 50th anniversary of tbe marriage of her brother, B. F. Andrews, of Parsballville, which was held Tuesday at the latter place. She had not met h<tr brother since she moved west in 1865. The Monson Combination Concert at the M. £. church on Thursday evening last was quite well attended considering that there was so much going on that week. Everyone who attended was well pleased. Mr. Monson is an artist in bis line and should were in town the past week arranging and settling tbe affairs of tbe late deceased mother. Before another edition, tbe glorious Fourth will have come and urone. Brighton and Stock bridge will both do justice to the day and at both places, the Pinckney ball team is bill' ed for a game. Miss Etbel Read returned hom» from Ann Arbor last week, where >he has been attending school the past year. She was accompanied honir i»y her cousin, Miss Mable Read, who will spend a short time with her. on clalme lo tbe matter of said estate, a ad eix from the thirteenth day of Jane, A. D. 1890 having been allowed by «aid Judge of Probate to all persona holding claims against said estate in which to present tnelr claims to us for examination aod adjustment: Nptlce is hereby given that we will meet on Wednesday tbe 13th day of September A. D. 1899, and on Wednesday, the 13th day of December, A. D. IB-*, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, at the late residence in tbe township of Unadilla, in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, June 13, 18W. THOWAB Howxrr, (Commissioners K. E. IVES, j on Claims. raaxiaiuD ava»T TuuascAY yJSJUJW BY, I FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and f+opri*M>r. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made knows on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. ]<leath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may i>9 yaid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. I n case tickets are uot h r j i .jnt to tue office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be en^rs ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for ea;h insertion. Where no tlm* is specified, all notice* will be inserted nntil ordered discontinued, sad will be charged for accordingly. £ f *U change* ot advertisements MUST reach this oiace aa early as TUBSJUT morning to insure an Insertion the aame week. JOS &XIJV 7WG / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kiods and tbe lat«st styles of Type, etc., which enabtes us to execute all kinds of work, such JU books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Nuts Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*** o-v w good work can be aone. -LL BILLS PAYABLE FIBST OF SVKB* MJXTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIORNT.. ~ ~ ~ - Alex. Mcl-Uyrs TUUBTBSS £. L. rtiompdoa, Alfred ••!<> t**, Daniel Kichardd,<ieo. Bowmna, stiuuut Sykee, F. D. Johnson, C L B B K . . . . . . «.. - . a. 1L Teeple TBBABOBSB W. E. Murphy AsssBsoa ~... ..~. W. A. Cxrt STBBKT CoMiuesiONBR J. iloiku. MABSAHL ....A, B. HI'I>W.I. HEALTH urFicsB Dr. H. K. Siller ATTOHNBY _ - . V?. A. Carr CHURCHES. M•EPHOU1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. . Rev. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday BCtiool at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. riO-VtiftEGATIONAL CHURCH. \J Rev. O. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at7:0C <Td:>ci. Prayer meetingThors; day evenings. Sunday school at close of morni y i i g R H P yt S t R^^ tead Sec ing service. R. H. Peepte , S ipt. tead, Sec ST. tfAKVT'S 'JATHObIC CHURCH. Rev. il. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass st 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vesper sand benediction st 7:i*0 p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of tbis place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mctruinese, County Delegate. >Lnckney Y. P. B. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Cong'l church at 6:id o'clock Beanie Cordfey, Pres Mable Decker Sec EPv70RTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock In the M. E. Ctrorclr, ~A cordial Invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. Meets every Sunday _ , cnurca. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Vanghn, Superintendent. Junior Epwortn League. afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E cnurcb. The C. T. A.andB. society of this place, meat every third Saturday evening in tbe Fr. Mattbew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swartnout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. (JAMPBSLL, Sir Knight Commander STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, SJ PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES. Last Thursday afternoon occured the promotional exercises of tbe sev eral grades in the school. The pro gram was carried out as given in last week's DISPATCH. AS has been the custom here-to-fore, two from ea-h grade that stand highest in their classes, are chosen to represent their Dated: grade, and tbe little folks and old«r pupils did themselves credit Tbe different grades in each room were i „ - . . „ , ., . . . QTATE of MICHIGAN, Cou-ty of Livingston, Called to toe floor and after Professor O s a. At a session of tbe Probate Court for ! aald coanty, held at the Probate Office in toe vil- Probate Court for said county, estate of ROSKLLA A. ROSE, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in tbe matter of said estate, aod six months from the 33rd day of June A. D. 1899, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all p*r»OD8 hold In sz claims against said estate in which to present their claitts to ,ns for adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Saturday, the 23rd day of September, A. D., 1890, and on 'a turd ay, the 23rd day of December, A. D., 1899, at ene o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Pinckooy Exchange Bank, in the Tillage of Pinckney, in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Howell, Mich., Jnue 23, A. D. 1899. J. J. TXKPLK, \ Commissioners F. A. SiGLKB,j on Claims. Durfee bad a few the lane of Howell, on Thursday the lbthday of June teachers presented the certificates of t n t h e y w ont> thousand eight hundred and promotion to each one who by their ninety-nice. faithfullness and industry during the past year, had earned it. A class) of 17 members enter the Hi^h School next fall and it is hoped that the >aine 17 Will all be mem^*»r« of the class ofj Thereupon it ie ordered that Thursday, the 1908. Push and energy ir«> ueeessary •l s t h (lav o f lQ'y'n#xt- **one 0>clock lQ t!l« *ft*r to reach the goal. It was quite noti'-eabln in , Albtrd X. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Daniel F. Webb, deceased. Now comes Ueorg« W. Teeple, executor of said esUte and represents to this court that he is reedy to render hi* final aocoont. tenance of who failed to p H 8 8 j noon, at said Probate office, be aseigned for the | hearing o> *aid account, the c o o n - j A »id it Is further ordered that a Copy of this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a i n«w»pai>er printed and circulating in said county. three saccee»lve weeks previous to said day of Livingston Lodge, No. 7"3, ? & A, M. egilsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before he full ot the moon. Alexander Mclutyre, VV. M. ORDER OF EASTERN 3 TAR moots each month the Friday evening following the regular F. dcA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY READ, W\ M. r ADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st J j and 3rd Saturday of eachtnonth at g:30 p m. at K. O. T. M. hall. VUitiag iidters ordiauy in Tiled. LILA COSIWAY Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:§0o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBERT ARNKLL, Capt. Ge W c. T. U. meets the tint Friday of each. 1 month at 2:30 p. m, at trie home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperanoe Is coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 8IQLER M. D- C, L. SIOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptl attended to day or night.' Office on Maiastr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday snd Friday Office over Sigler's Drug Store. Fineral Director and fimbaimer. connected with new state telephone. promptly answered. Village. J. G. SAYLBS. Resldenee Alleslto One mile north of Plaiofield be eyer yi&it Pinckney again, he will be greeted with a fall house. The reoeiptt of tbe evening were over $7. their grade that tn«y were d i w ed; bat bear in mind that a little m^re!bearing, [A true copy.] patience and bard work will enable them to win their reward next year. ALBiar>M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. Tke la envied by and • f a <Q9at all poor are fcr. All nab .hoold know »b.t A WHKKE for "The 8iory of thi» Philippines. ' 1M by Murat Haistettd, commiasloaed by the Govern. OUt Of «)*> meat as Ottnlal Historian to the War Depart- Act on a aew pr lenlate tbe Uter, aod boweia th D er, jtmn a through d* Dm. Mnj»rPa4« Lile I'ill*. t b . stomach and liver remedy, giv splendid appetite, sound d s K ^ t ^ n a a rtfnlar body h%hit that laaorea per* feet health and great energy. Oil* trashy um>stotai war 26o at F. A. riigier'a drog store. "k T< B*rW' **'• *"l M U f 4 W # gfuta oamp* with Aguinaldo. on tbe deck of toe Olyinpia with D»wy. aod in the roar of the battle attheiai or Manilla Bonanaa for aeeaU. Bumful i>f pictures takea by gorernmeat the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big - Credit rivea. Drop sfl ks Owtatfrea. AMress. Tlie ido BestjiotelinDetroii K'n ! i J FI:AN*K L. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Plagiarism 13 merely c lack cf In effacing coincidences. The ftost of experience Is never folly realized until one goes to law. The chairman of a meeting uses h!s gave] when he wants rapt attention. The tornado crop seems to be ccra- Ing right along. Tiiere are no busa oa that. A good man's countenance may fail. tut it remains for some better raan to break it. It Is quite evident that Admiral l>ewey has no intention of returning home in a blaze of hysteria; A fortune awaits the invcntoT of a noiseless lawnmower or one that cannot be operated until after 6 a . n i , 1 Man is known *by the company ho keeps; woman Is known by the companies she has when she entertains. Gov. Plngree Eeema to have abandoned potato culture and Is raisin? a large crop of rebuffs from the legislature. Fame, from a literary point of view, consists In havirg people know you tiave written a lot of things they haven't read. A man may euut his eyes to a painful truth, but he seldom shuts his ears if the aforesaid truth happens to be about his, neighbor,. An Ohio man has just spoken after "toeing dumb for fifteen years. It Is eupposed that he.sn.Qke. for an of^ce, of course.—Kansas City Journal. ;'. Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Jealous Hatband Who was » )f»nk rr«»- I dent and Well-Liked Attempted to fchoot Uli Wife and Ttiva Suicided— ltttlamnsuo XelQliboro Scrap. The opponents QI an Anglo-American alliance cannot ]<xy too much stress upon^ the fa£t 4hat •iWillisrm •. ft'aldorf Astor and.theJBradley-Martins are uow full-blown Englishmen. The founder of one of our, agricultural colleges, who was more noted for having the Interest of the public at heart than for aptness of expression In speech, was once'Called to be chairman of a meeting convened to consider the necessity of procuring ground tor a new cemetery. "Gentlemen," said h«, "I Buppose you all know that there has got to bej^new'temetery, and now we are anxious to knew "how many of"you are ready to go into it!" Attempted Murtl«r Tliaa Suicided. As John T. Holmes, one- of the wealthiest citizens of St. Joseph county und president of the Uurr Oak State bank, was eating dinner, angry words passed between him und his wife. He pulled his revolver and saappod \t several times but it did not discharge, and as he was going to try it .again the revolver was snatched from his hand by his 10 year-old son. Mrs. lloimes was slightly bruised up where he jabbed the point of the revolver against her face also her hands. He then went out and remarked that he was going to the river to drown himself. His son tried to persuade him not to but could not. The marshal was called and overtook him about half a mile from home and he was brought back. He then went into his bank aod was noticed to be acting1 strangely. He was questioned us to his taking1 poison but denied it He soon had convulsions. Physicians . were called but were unable to do anything, as he refused to take an nntirtote, and died in a short tiaae. He was a man well-liked in the community, but domestic troubles worried, him and prompted the act. BIUW Signed by the Governor. The following bills have been signed by the pov«rnor: AbUltapanish persons found guilty of mob violence, and the duinujrfts for lynching that mivy be recovered from the county wherein the . lynching tultes place ran^e from $MH» tofo.O'U; ! frlvinn certain polteo powers to tr*ecoromts>4loti inc j.'.ftUi for the state library from Jan. i to .1un<!> *> to make Us Tlscnfycar end on the hitc*;r (tote, ami amending the regular .st<«e library appropriation iK't of Muri'h ih» by tlw* •insertion of a clause to authorial! the ftfjtreudln^ tifn ta.v for the amount it appropriates: appropriating (SitK l.Vi for;the s)«le litMtie, lor . l}t*y ftjt'ble* | minded, at Lapccr: Tor "the1 relief of GaifworxJ cemetery, ai Kenton: ottenfttns? tin* jOrisciictioM i of probate courts to testamentary mint* a/id trustees: for the incorporation of Ursuline tu-adeinies am) iitiiittnx to $X\t£H) the-amount ofproptTt- j the-Ursulinc nuns may hold under th« idrt: Gofldrick iit't~TiTnt*ni1{njr the THamwt ehar*-' e»rs for fourth-class allies in respect to pemuvtils of minor officials from oltice by the mayors tie tutrtnjr.of private projX'iay forpuMic jju imposes and board of wnrit*: levying iv tax of I-4) of a miil. or about *lK).tXW in all. for the rvllut of netf*l« cx^fcdimerx'of th*» liUtv $ptMiMti4 wurp und jnaKi'nK the probate jiidKe. prosecuting at)-1 ien«sy an<t-*<NiQty irtmturer' IN eaob-.'bounty S' compjisslou.to expen.4 the, fund: appropriating l*J.OiX) for institutes and courses of reivdintrtob» conducted under the direction of the state board til agriculture. Divorced Couple Have B e - V * rrtecj. \ John D. I'roctor u n d ' h i s wife, of* •|~FltnT,were last Q. A. R. II a earn pinch t Ended. The auditorium at Bay View, where the great camp tire of the G. A. II. was held on the Tld, was packed, standing1 room being at a premium. The addresses by (Jeneruis Wheeler, Alger and Dufileld were listened to with great interest. The G. A. E. were unanimous in oon*i .taring this one of the most enjoyable camp fires they have attended in years The follow* »ug officers were elected: Department commander. Judge 11. H. Pealer, of Three Rivers; senior vice-commander, J. C. liontecou, of Petoskcy; junior vice-commander, S. H. Mallory, of Lake Odessa; medical director, Oscar Palmer, of Grayling; chaplain, D. Burn ham Tracy, of Detroit; assistant ndjutant-general, C. V. R. Poml, of Lansing; assistant quarterraaster-general, A. A. Udell, of Three Rivera; ofli« eers of the council of administration, O. R Curtis, of Detroit, S. M. Kent, of Grand llapids, Fay Wyckoff, of Saginaw, F. Schneider, of Lansing, O. P. Carver, of Traverso City. Seventeeu delegates to the national encampment were elected. Very stronjr resolutions were passed thanking the citizens ami members of Lombard post for the handsome manner in which they had been entertained STATE GOSSIP. A Large shear factory may be located at Three Rivers. Calumet business, men are being* victimized by a gang of "shortchange' operators. Nine children \n Huron county have been named after Admiral Dew My during the past year. A fine quantity of hard coal wns struck at Standish at a depth of 12 feet while digging a well. Frosts recently nipped corn badly on the low lands in Van Huren county. Some fields were entirely ruined. The apple trap of Cass county bids fair to be the largest in several years, while pears are abouc hilf a crop. Oqe *>ec'/ion of the fruit belt in Van Rurea county a mile squnre Ln Covert township will produce 6,000 bushels of penohes phia yeur, . .,, The wheat crop ln Sanilac eojunty, it is said, will l»e one of the poorest in the history of the county. Cora is also below the While France has. surrendered eelf to a wild fury of anti-Semitism, one of that race has passed from a •world which,'perhffps, she Inid ben*ftt- «d ana blessed more than any other •pYlvate individual. Clare, Baroness- d? 'jfirsch, was rot only the richest woai- -t^n in Europe; her whole fortune and life itself—a life overshadowed by an incurable disease—were devote! to [philanthropy. It Is said that no worthy <sau£e ever appealed to her in vain. No thoughtful person can countenance the common vituperation of a race to •mjhieh Baroness Hin?ch belonged. B'^n the thoughtful sometimes seem to far- ;0Bt that Christ Himself was a Jew. __ decree of the circuit courts The hu% j band was the instigator of the proceed1- ! fngs for a divorce, but the wife was cross bilL *-o#ttaer und most of the household The An effort is being made to Introduce into EngUnd. the Nodon:Bretonn «au method for seasoning wood by tteans of electricity. By this system limber to be seasoned Is piaced in Li-ge i^nk and, imjner.7ed, all but an 'fetch or two, in a solution containing •10 per cent of borax, 5 of resin, and 0i75 <Jf carbonate of soda. The lead 'plate upoa wkich it rests is conaectcd •Id the positive pole of * dynamo, and the negative potc being attached to a similar plate arranged on' its upper dtrface so as to give good electrical contact, the circuit -> is completed through the wood. After from five to eight hours the wood is removed and driev! iilher'by artificial or natural xieaflft, Jn the latter e u c a fortnight's exposure in summer weather Is said io render it as well seasoned as storage in the usual way for five years. Doctor Heerman of the University of Kiel has been feeling the wrists of members of a Qlcjyc<le..club, immeafter they had jjusiicd their 'wheels up a moderate aicest. In every <ace the pulse was beating at the rate 43t one hundred and fifty to one hundred and sixty strokes a minute, and In one man of stouter build it mounted ia one hundred and eighty. As sevenis the normai average, It apthat this kind ot exertion o u r double the activity of the heart The doctor kid previously iqjtjsfrred this effect on bjmgelfx after wheeling 4 S ^ _^U№^L —2k^k -&A9M-AM • f g v J M k J s V s t that the like result ma* fo^ejw. a ride too long continued or over a lumpy rosvd. H4 «ko Advise* the cyeler not to smoke when riding, and to keep hit | couple ljad Hveci topetbp r for eipfhf years, and thgir separatio n was cause* by dorrvostic difference s over her h u * band Y miuo r childre n by a former | marriage: . Recentl y a correspondenc e I bepan between th e separate d coupl e i tickle cdpid once more asserted his do^ minio n in thei r case, and they were reunite d in marriag e at tn e borne.o f the bride's father in tha t city on th e l'Jth. Z'ainllies Scrap at Kulaumzoo. The Smith and Miller families of r.bout a dozen member s each, and who lir»on< adjoinin g :|arm.s in Charlesto n township , near Kala«czoo , j^ot int o a ouarre l on th e lftth; Several member s of each fi*mU^ were badly punished , ^Jiswe' knuckel s 'feeing-, th e .^principa l weapon s used up to th e time Sheriff Snow and twp deputie s arrived. Jin ref pone to a message. Th e officers secured several shotgun s and revolyjfrs, which were in possession- of th a -fighter*. The feud was ended for^fc« flme being when th e officers left, but the y expect to be called out again any time . The women folks as well as th e men were pitte d against ea^h other , and altogethe r }t;wa$ a wl V. Sunda y clo.siug is enforce d to such an exten t in Q\jinc y • th^ t even ice creatn parlor s are compelle d to quit business on tha t day. There'nr e 12 ease's of typTioiri in th e first ward in Sairinaw. Th e troubl e starte d in a mi Ik man \> family and spread to his customers . Lftnsing: Secretar y Iiakt r of the^ state board of healt h says th,a t ther e .is danger or a sn^allpo x outbreaU » Th e disease exists in several btates. LTOTT ifr Cxrrer rnstrncto r In tht r zoological departmen t of the U. of &L, has gonQ to Alaska with the Edwar d IL llarriraa n seientiG c exposition . - Some fine mar l beds have been discovered abou t th e lakes -in Lake county , and ther e is talk of establishing a cemen t factory at IJaldwin . JJr.anc h count y claims to have th e champio n fat woman , lier nam e is Mrs. Fran k Whitloclc, she lives in Batavia and her weight is COO pounds . Mrs. Rebecc a .1. Iiull. living near Nort h Star, Gratio t county , stepped on a rusty nail, and died within a week from th e blaod-poisonio g which resulted. Chas. Hlshop . of Muskegon . tried to han g himseif, but th e rope broke. lie says he did it to scare his wife, and tha t he had no intentio n of committin g suicide. Nearl y 1,000 acres of land in Muskegon couut y is devoted to th e raising of sugar beets, and th e plant s are doin g well, considerin g th e backwardnes s of the season. delivery postal serviee will Got • I.tfe Jame s M&rks, of Por t Huron , who was recentl y fou# d guilty Q£ in the first degree* ha*-been-. to the states prison at Jacks«aia- solitary confinement at hard labor for the balance of his natural iffe. The crime for which Marks was convicted was for the murder of his 15-year-old wife, whom he had been forced to marry. through criminal intim*ty. Tha muri der occurred on Sunday evening, May 30Lh last. , • i Doff* Again Getting id TU«lr Work. Farmers throughout Eaton couoty. are complaining of the lps* of sheep being drilled ojr dofpa. The- heaviest Ion* thus reported falis oa er-Jsuperr visor Warren Davis, of Carmel township. Two do£s attacked a flock con- *, kill* W#undlnjr lft more into effect at Wig Hapixis, July I. The { postoffice department has allowed three regulars carriers and one substitute earner. The contract for putting in Hartford's sew waterworks has been let. This will be the first gasoline waterworks plant in the ftate. The contract price is $11.727.03. The contract has been let by the Presbyterian society of Escanaba for the construction of their new church. The edifice is to cost over 813,000 and will be completed early in October. Pent water residents are beginning to think that their village is hoodooed. Within three years there have been 12 deaths by violence in the place, although the population is j , causing- a loss of fJOO. Preparations hare fee?* made le protect nocks from another *uch attack. Hartford is going to hare a system qg,water worlfr, the oon'rxct barinf betf let. Caterpillars are daiagm. great amount of injury to the forest* in some parts of Bet>*ie county* In one section near Thompsonville hundreds of acres of heavy forests have been stripped clean of every leaf. Jackson men have purchased larfe traces ot ISAMI AfoissvdYf. Osftittfc iake« Benzie ppupty, oa which valuable marl deposits have been found, aod there Is talk of a cement factory betas; estab- Uahed tfcere. Vfm. A. Eolaad, tb«, New York banker* has purchased the ia*aoas,har« of short horned cattle owoed by Aaron Barber, of Avon. N. Y, aod will hare theei shipped to his stock farm at Grass Lake ~" AnOnawnyman bet h'rs house and lot against a saloon owned by afrien>l w e t j k b k g O t i i D i i w o n . " ' • • • ; • • : • " ' < Mrs. T. L. Palmer, of Pentwater, whose husbund lost hin life iu, tUe furniture factory explosion theic last October, uornmitted suicide while in a fit of temporary despondency, by drinking carbolic acid. Sutnpter township, Wayne county, has granted a franchise to the Detroit *fc Toledo tilectric Kailway Co., which about completes the right of way, It is understood that work will shortly be commenced on the road. A military company has been organized by the young men of Hubbardston and the governor will be petitioned to secure the admission of the company to the national guard upon the reorganization of the latter. Secretary Hitchcock has apportioned the appropriation made by the last congress t j aid the state agricultural colleges. Michigan college gets 82*- (100, an incrense of Si,0)0 ovei the allotment for the current year. Formers in the vicinity of Jackeon report grasshoppers are doing much harm to the gruss crop and will certainly raise the price of hay this winter. Some of the fanners nre already cutting to prevent further injury. After s,even y^ars of local option, Kalon county v^ted on the 19th to reretiirn to the old high license system., the latter resolution carrying by 385 ran j >rity. Local option has been any thing but a success in Eaton county. Sa/ine is booming this summer. The electric road is about completed through the corporation, a fine new church is being constructed, several dwellings are in process of construction and others will soon be started. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the Outonagon County National bank of RockUnd, trt begin business with a capital of $.r>0,000; Thomtis U, Dunstan is president and Charles F. Smith cashier of the new bank. Miss Lulu Perry, fonnetly of (Irand Rapids, who has recently been living at St. Joseph, took a drs.* of morphine it is alleged with su'cldal intent. Physicians saved her life. Disappointment In a love affair is said to have caused her to take poison. Despite the fact that ,the sugar bounty has b?en knocked out, the people gf Sebewaipg are st,ill hi;st\ing to secure t,l>e., Jp.eatip.n, p,f,,&, fa.e,tpry,,.iu their village for the campaign of 1N0O, and local capitalists offer to take8100,- oyo of the sLocU if a compapy can be formed. v .,., The cultivation of Rugair beet has caused an unlocked for scarcity of kitchen'help ta'tttJth of thCUay Cities. Ladies'who fcave^siiareeKy 'huokerl ;i6to th& culinary department of their homes' now 'fitid them^^lve* d^Rged - t$~ def tlw'ir own'work, owing -to the impossibility to secure help. ITortfl Park"; a Vartn hand" -near Wayland, took u dr^.talc &at of ft jug standing in the Orchard where he was working. It turned out instead of containing tvater, as Park supposed, the jug held^a sofutrdrr of arsenic whrc'h ha<l been used in spraying trees. He diet) shortly afterwards in great agony. liy request, Hev. Geo. 11. Simons, pastor of the First baptist church at licnton Harbor, preached the sa^me funeral sermon that will be delivered^ at tiie death of an eccentric individual of that city. Thus it may be said that this, curious man had the pleasure of listening to his own funeral sermon. A farmer named Pierce.living in Attica township, near Lapeer, was currying his horse in the barn while a boy held a lantern. A thunder shower was in progress and aboltol lightning struck and killed til? horse, tmrniog the hair from a portion . of its bod3*, but the man and boy miraculously escaped with their lives, though both were knocked senseless and Pierce's arm is badly swollen. . Saranac merchants have been suffering someHvhat from the amount of businese don* by residents of the town with mail order houses ia Chicago. They finally got together and. now they offer to duplicate for their customers any prices to be found in the catalogues of any, of the Chicago houses. If that doesn't keep the business at home it will be because the people haven't much pride in their own village. A party of youuff men went to the home of FreJ Per^, located in Brady township, near Chesaning, to charivari the young1 man and b}s bride. The party had marched around the house twice when au upper window was opened and jwp shots were fired at the party. Will Glick received a charge of No. 4 shot in his face and chest, while John MolAefcreceived the tocoad charge in his right leg and ankle. Sixteen new high schools have been put on the diploma list of tne University of Michigan as the result of the recent inspect iocs by university committees. The schools are th* ajtrteofcools atAlpena, Buchanan, Chelsea, Dans- •lUe, Dixon, Engiewood. ffinsdale, LaSalle, Riverside and Sterling. 111., West Detroit, Iron wood, and St. Mary's school..at Monroe and St. Taosaas school at Ann Arbor, and North Des JImve Turaed la Tlivir Arm*. ; Mtttaafa has surrendered 1.8JJ rifles, № P 2,000.: h& &oforced fTIles lai promise s to^ ho> rnatives• :'W»lieandnh e loyalists A ^ucavy penalt y upbn natives fo thei r possession. tur n in mo w p^pQ R Imve retarded to.their toa Tantf-was?, tt*og»&z&:;^{ kjng- by the commi^lp^niirs of tb« (tore^-powera,. and the decision of Chief Justice Chamber! in the matter of the kingship wasproclaimed Y^ctoad^btiMSisg. , Malietoa Tanu th.*ra, a&Hj^tdrfa dfl»-vor> of the cynwnissionewS. whb appdifltecf* a provisional government consisting of th& consuls of tKe three^ povyer*, empowering a majority to act in %11 cases where unanimity ia not required- by the Bcr lin treaty. - ' ' 'INol aU Uo( d TlMU A. numbe r of Ivlondiker s who, re - centl y arrived at Por t Townsepd , Wash., presen t th e dark side' ot KYondil* « ]i(t>. The y say tha t Dawsori is crs^dei i with irile men wlw> are willing1' to work for most n'ny wa^es. Thirty-fivfj cent s an hon r a.jid board itflf fs iH^i pruv»Ilj»jf -wages for mAi laber. ' <:I^«V ^ J * 'ther e ar e tpey* of nien-wli o ha^ e nothing - hut beaHs aniVbawn to eat, with n o prospojj|fl.o(.securin^ . .trqrk , oxuJ tha t the oniy4»»y«her-nrW*»*'wiiler''*o get out of th e countr y will be tlw-oiigh. governmen t tflfc Moi nes, Ia7 Non-Lulo n £ f $&P The coal mi«*aVisirlke assumed a serious aspject^t, ,Ey:A|«3cUle, Ind,,:on the 21st. Operators of ttie&anny fc^de mine liad importei 30 ^N*gKf minters from Ketft^k^L ai^-w^r4 deliveHnp them at tfiQupj(itte» w.hgBA"^nl*nown parties concealed in bushes near the mines opened fire on th&. Negroes. It was very dark and a stampede followed. Some of the non-union' toen responded with revolvers and many shots were fired. Six men tvere b*dly t TELEGRAPHIC PITS. It is estimated that there we 30,000 pupils in th3. agricultural''aclrioia of For the first time in a Hecade every hoard of the Presbyterian church beging the fiscal year without debt. Mrs. E{\*j>X;, tiilxQP*.daughter and a ^-Qthttvpf B*glri, in.* h»ve g6n& m^l tliroMgh. thw study of t'uri&tiaa Sconce.'. " ' *jie tftt^ea Stales ,ha% a^put 4M>,- 000.000 acres of forest, but this is being rs^L&lttolieLQd b^y Abii a^an^by destructive fires. The government is njftw investigating rnepns tp prevent or ctfntrol the latUwi'.*.' i * ' '' * * ,* ^l'rc«ident/iMcKiBh^y b^as. beej> brtakisjff ttt^KanifiKt^cih^recor^^afcirn1. No less than 4,8lU'shakes in one hour and is of the rate of 4C> shakes per m a :?Elgl»ty-th ree~№busanc T aores "ofpfno" trmbe r land s Hear Pine, ' Utuff, Ark., d f i of «vec *7>oo,ooo . is said t o l*s th e largest- business d£al of tl}e, kind in the history of that 5 BASE BAIL. we p'lblls'i the number of game* of bv t i n West-era an i Nation il lost. t!>^'itti»r wit'i thf p.-rj jnt^,v ot to date. Thursday. June iM: .. - Gam a* - Detroit. f>0 27 2< 49 i « Zl 40 25 21 . M> 2^ 2'J #9. W) 2«. KansasCJty 4^ 20 2J RATIONAL LKAGUE STANDING. Games Club*. Played. Won. L o s t Brooklyn 58 44 12 Baston « 3d 19 l»hiladelpbla 54 33 21 St. Louis M 34 2i Baltimore M 32 22 CliicugD Mi 8A : 23 Cln9ln*aU* „« M 25 p . New * • * . ' . It ;vi.... <i, . M - aft - • ••-* v r:;..:...:.' t.i' "51"~ ao .*. 57 № 88 Louisville.* W 17 r 3» V .581 .510 Per Cent, .611 .807 .f»93 .№2 .463 .444 . .31 0 .80 4 -• V - T H E L I V B K T O C E . •-•• N«w f o r k— Cattle- SaefisJLambi J l Q fs Best grades..,f«7> .ftot | i « i * 7.i O n Lower #ridei..*WJ3* 10 t** &* • & 9> 3 C U v « l « J H f t — • ».*-.. . •. H item * r « 4 e s . . . . « < » 11 00 • ( 4 «> «r> 3 L t ^ d r t .8 75^4 ti 41)3 '_«' OpT » J» 4 Bnffslo"-1- 8 < S 4 l O . 4 » » S T V 4 ^ . . , 7 0.1.' 8 Loweri;ra,de«..s*#4 W _« 40 ^ 6J 5 : troit—Har . So. I Uuotlrr.ti o oopervm . • » ' • • i « ' • t i j Poor clothes cannot make you look old. Even pale checks won't do If. Your household carts may be heavy and disappoint* ments may be deep, but they cannot make you look old. One tbinj does It and never fails. mi> > It is Impossible to look young with the color of seventy yean in your hair. permanently postpones the teJUalo signs of age. Used according to directions it gradually brin£s. back the color of youth. At fifty your bair may look as it did et fifteen.. It thickens tbe hair also; stops it from falling out; and cleanses the scalp from dandruff. Shalt we send you our book on the, Hair and it3 Diseases?^. , 7ftSV)Hswf'4wVf0v Ff99m U you do not ebtatn all the e*ne. At* you eipccted from the use of tbs YlBor. -writ* the aocter about it. Probably thtr« It lomo dlfacultj with roar r'nerml irstem wbUa t b« e»*Ur r»jnorsa , J. O. ATEB, r - - • — Oklahoma Offers Opulent Opportunities To those who desire new lands and homes;—also unst ; for industrial Investments bjr talisu and manufacturers. Its Finn Products i. »M iKi.de 35,000,000 bushels of whrat. 140,010 bale, of cotton, and milt'onxof dollars worth <*f other grain*, fruits, e t c Send f.>r free copy of pamphlet entitled "Tbe Truth About Oklahoma." At stated times low rate ! Homescekersl Excursion &kt>t% •re M>ld T U Santa, Fe Route to Oklahoma, A<Mre*$ O n r n l rasacfifer Office, TW Ateftlsea, Test*** Sftatt Ft tfttfway, CHICAGO. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of 'wheat," is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or ta M. v. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill 131 oefc. Detroit. Mich.: Jam** Grieve, Mt. Fieafant. Mich,, or D. L. Caven. Bad Axe. MJeh. *" WHISKERS DYED A Hatwat Blmok by Buckingham's Dye. Price 60 cents of aU draajrints er M. P. Ball * Co* . Nashua, N.H. C A N D Y CATHARTIC . w i *"9 VI sot* _ ™ - _ - _ dtecharasa, taftaauaatfciae, irrtsasiaas or ttlueraUeM ef s u e e • * aieaibraaea. rainless, and not aetrla* iTNEEUNSGMCamOa. C«at or ] I lilfflHH News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS The Traasvaal and Urewt llrltain are Preparing for War and the Comniauder- ln-Chlof of the tJoer* Expect* to Make a Short Job of It. Boston Thief Arrested at New York. A anealc thief entered the Metropolitan National bank at Boston on the 28d and stole 810,003 while the paying teller's attention was drawn away for a moment. At the teller's window he asked for some directions about send* inj? a money order. The teller gave the information desired and the stranger stood at the. counter, apparently making" notes. Just then the teller was called to another part of the office and the visitor quickly thrust his arin through the ^rating of theiwindow and took 50 9100 notes and Hve 81,000 notes. A young lady stenographer in the bank saw the man's action, but he escaped. lie immediately took his departure from that city, but New York detectives nailed him as lie alighted from a train at the grand central station on the same day that the burglary was committed. The stolen tnoney was found on "tit's person. He gave his name as Georsre Shea, and said he was 31 years old. Ills real bame WHS is Philip Zf-mbele, and he lives in Chicago and is a wellknown crook. Ar« MakLug Preparation for War. Advices hav^ been, received from an absolutely reliable source at Pretoria, capital of the Transvaal, for the plan of campaign which, will be followed by Gen. Joubert, Commander-in-chief of the lioers, in the event of war between the Transvaal and Great Britain Gen. Joubert's force, it appears, will consist of 20,000 men armed with Mauser rifles, in addition to 40 <iJack-firing guns and 1,000 artillerymen, most of them drawn from the German and Dutch armies. With these troops and help expected from Orange Free State, Joubert expects to take the offence immediately after the declaration of war, enter the Orange Free State and march on Kimberley, the British diamond mining center in West Griqualand, which forms four ot the 70 divisions of Cape Colony. Kimberley is about 100 miles northwest of Bloemfontein. . Riot* • la the Leeward f slanjla. Advices from Antigua,! ttriti&H West Indies, say there ha» been recurrence Afc__Montserrat«— Lee w ardislands,-of- MENSKM aw* etLMMSBSMfuilV •B JtiJ*KI *V yJi'rnMaiaiiiipBeij^jw^a^a*-i PATENTS. *»J smites, use fiflw Vbea Acswertag Kaitloi aewieatlnc VlaiaM. attjr etum.. attvexii^eeUtta i&Wtif Tlntf faOt*. -, Itusswl o* Co, t* yalt Ohio, The Standard Oil Co. is nfeparia* to get oat of Ohio. Its headquarters will be removed from Cleveland to New York and on July 1 it*, Ohio charter will be given up, The office force ftt Cleveland will be reduced from about 63 meu to leas than one-tenth of that cumber. Tfee recent incorporation ol the company in New Jersey with a capital of SUO.000.OQQ was the first step in tbjp abandont&#atx>f Ohio. : M. WaiJeck-Rousseau has succeeded to forming a Fremr'i cabinet, ^ut it can hardly be expected to have a long career. serious riot* in the northern district, extending to the capital, Plymouth, over the odd cxci&e duty collectioDS trouble, whiph ooca&toned the riots of last year. The people have been openly rebelling against the police abuse of the search law, the police were overcome and the island was for a time in the hstfids of the mob. The chief government officials were confined in their houses until the arrival of the British cruiser Talbot changed the conditions. After a sharp conflict between a detachment of marines and the rioters the ringleaders were arrested. Germany Wast* Indemnity. During the course of debate in vthe reiehstag recently Herr Leibermann von Sonnenberg attacked Great Uritavn's proceedings in Samoa. The minister of foreign affairs, Baron von liuelov », teplied, saying: "I have no objection to again deftae our attitude on the Saraoan«question. We shall not depart from the stipulation of the Samoan treaty, nor allow others to turn ua from our courses. U'e recognize the rights of others while maintaining our own.<1 The foreign minister also said: "We shall also provide for full indemnification of the Germans whose proper y was destroyed by illegal British or American action.11 Trying to Overthrow Loutwt. A Paris special says: There is a force at work which makes the cabinet crisis dangerous. Ex-Premier Meline aspires to be president. A coalition, headed by'Meliue, which has already succeeded in smashing two cabinets, now aims by prolonging the present situation to force Loubet to resign. In case the cabinet crisis continues, the president may torn a. ministry, regardless of the chamber, to force an adverse vote, a> dissolution and an appesl to the country. Great excitement exists in Paris in consequence of the complication. WAR NOTES, It is improbable the war department will accept as final the decision of the Pennsylvania court declaring1 that the array canteen is subject to state taxation. The ottloer in charge of the canteen at Camp Mead appealed to the war department for assistance in defeudiny the case, and the department, approving of the application, transmitted it to the department of justice with the request that an officer of that department be assigned for the purpose. It is believed the decision was rendered before the defense could be prepared. 'J he principle involved Is ! regarded as important, and it is significant that the Pennsylvania decision is directly in conflict svith the formal opinion of the court of claims in the casa involving the canteen. That court decided that the canteen was one of the instrumentalities of government and therefore exempt from taxation. The insurgent army has taken to the swamps and hills beyond Imus. The largest force is supposed to be in the neighborhood of San Francisco de Malabon,holding a position more toward the lake or toward the coast according as exigencies demand. Gen. Wheaton returned to Imus on the 21st, bringing three men who were wounded in the battle the day before. The heavy rains that fall nightly make campaigning uncomfortable The roads are still good, but the rice fields adjoining them are pools of water. The Filipinos will not fight unless! they can meet our troops in positions most advantageous to themselves or take our reeonnoitering bodies in ambush. Surgeon-General Wyraan, of the marine hospital serviee, has received word from Dr. Park, the quarantine officer at Santiago, reporting the existence at that port of 14 cases of yellow fever, and four deaths from that cause. The fact that the season had advanced thus far with the appearance of only a few sporadic cases of yellow fever led to the general hope that the improved sanitary condition of Santiago, Havana and other Cuban cities since the Amer* can occupation might result ^'preventing an outbreak. Hut now that hope is blasted. Every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease. According to CoL Thos. Ward, of the adjutant-general's staff, the regular army is now practically full, but men are being enlisted at the rate of 1,000 a week. These men, he says, are not for a provisional army, but will be used to complete the strength of companies, to replace sick and disabled men ana those whose terms of service have expired. Col. Ward says none of the men now being enlisted will be used to fill up volunteer regiments jiqw in the Philippines. A battalion of the 4th which left Imus. where Gen. is in command, on the 19th, noiter towards Peres das where it was believed els who escaped JJaeoor had fled, was 7/frs* Sunier infantry, Wheaton to recon- Marinas, most of the rebfrom Paranaquo and attacked by apparently friendly natives. This brougtft on a sharp engagement, lasting several hours, resulting in five Americans being killed and about 25 being wounded. The loss of the rebels were very heavy, State men is to the effect that Admiral Sampson was ill and would retire from the command of the North Atlantic squadron, have been authoritatively "denied by an officer of his staff as wholly unfounded. On the contrary Admiral Sampson is now in better health than he has been at any time since or during the war. and has no intention of giving up his command The war department is preparing to accommodate the troops who are to be returned to the United States from Cuba and Porto Rico during the summer at the military posts of Fort Ethan Allen and Plattsburg, on the shore of Lake Chatsplain. Fort Meade will be abandoned. Every man attached to the Olyropia, Boston, Baltimore, Concord, Raleigh, Petrei and McCuiloeh during the battle in Manila harbor, regardless of rank or station, wilt receive a med»' of honor. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. A tornado passed over portions of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin on the 20th, doing tbe most damage in the former state. Two thousand employes of the marine department, Maryland Steel Co., are determined to strike at the end of seven days if thajr demand* for a ninehour day and weekly payments are not acceded to by the company. Orer 50 small vilIwres have been looted and burned in the Timmevelly district in India. At one time more than 100 murders were committed. The victims in many cases were literafty hacked to pieces and then thrown1 iwto the flatten of theirfcnmiDjr homes. What 1< regarded by Po&tofnce Inspector Jas. Stuart as one of the largest and boldest matt robberies fn the history of the Chicago postofltoe w « detected «*n the 90th and the arrests of Walter Porter and John Newman, drivers of tnaU wagons, followed. Porter made a full confession, implicating Newman. Letters, money ders, painn4?M~aTfir"ohe check for 000 was found a* their board ing house. A Few Timely Pointers. The up-to-date farmer has 1«art,«d the wisdom of doing his own thinking, and in selecting a binder or mower to weigh carefully the actual points of superiority and to avoid were "talking" or "selling" points. The "life" of a machine.depends largely on its main frame, which should be solid enough to outwear the working parts and yet not heavy enough to tear itself to pieces through its own inertia. The Deering Ideal Binder has a highcarbon steel frams, hot-riveted at the joints. Tail machine has stood the most severe testa ever put on a binder. It has a cutting appartus that will cut any erop th*t grow*; elevators that will elevate anything it cuts; a simple reel with greater range of adjustment than any other, operated with a single lever; the famous Deering Knotter and Binder which never misses; the only bundle carrier worthy of the name, and finally Deering Roller and Ball Bearings, making it the lightest draft binder that ever cut a Bwath. Unless a man possesses self-control he is little better than a slave. It's often as well to know how to hold your pen as your tongue. Do Your Feet Ache and Bam? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease,, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen. Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists %nd Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A man of integrity will never listen to any .plea against conscience. The true measure of kindness is the certainty of its continuance. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache, price 25 and 50c There are certain times when a pretty girl doesn't act that way. Some men are worth more than others and some are worth-less. : Try Qrafn-Ol [LITTJX TO MXS. TlNt&AH MO. 76,344] "One year ago last June three doctors gave me up to die, and as I had at different times used your Vegetable Compound with good results, I had too much faith in it to die until I had tried it again. I was apparently an invalid, was confined to my bed for ten weeks. (I believe my trouble was ulccration of womb). , *'After taking- four bottles of th* Compound and using some of the Livsr Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of two months I had greatly improved and weighed 155 pounds, when I never before weighed over 133. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the best medicine I ever used, and I recommend it to aU my friends. "—MRS. AXUX. EVA GL'XTKB, IIiOGi.v3Viu.Ei Ma Mrs. Bamhart Enjoys Ufe Ones Mora, " DKAB MRS. PISKHAM—I had been sick ever since my marriage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhtca, pains fa» back and legs; dyspepsia and av nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me."—Mfia, til BAJUTHABT. NKW CASTLJK. PA. International (onvtDtiofi Baptist Young People's Unions 0! Americe. RICHMOND, VA JULY 13-10, ISC9. ,,.ONLY... V I A Ask you Grocer to-day to show you apevekageof GRAIN-O, the new food drink thai tales tUo place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adnlt. All who try it, like i t GBAIK-0 has that rich Seal brown of Mocha or Java, bat it is mado f roa. par© grains* and the moat deli cato stomacU receives it without d'.stress. \ the price St coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that yoor grocer sires yoo GEAHT-0 Accept no imitation. • "BIG FOUR." Tickets will be on sale July 11.13 and ISRetaralag tickets will be ffooU until July 31st, with a proviso for extension to !•»*• Kleamond not later than August IS. 1399, npon deposit of ticket with Joist A«eaft at- Richmond on or before July 34, and payment ot fee of OO cents* For full information regarding tickets, rates and routes and time of trains, call on tceofte •'Big Four Route/' or addmas tne undergigaed, E. 0 . •eCORHICK. WARBEN j . LVtfeH, h « M | N Tr*a« Mir. A—A. 0m. r*M> « TU. CINCINNATI. O. W A N T E D - C s w nt bsJ bMltb tbst R - I - P * will not benefit. Send A c e n u to Itipsn* Cberated Co., New York, for 10 uunple* sad 1MW testimonials. « W . N . U . - - D E T R O I T — N O . 2 5 - - 1 8 Q P Vaea Asswerisg Advertiseieeats Hindi? Mestios This Taper. • • • • • • • » • • • * » • • • • • • • • • » • » • • • » • • • » • • • » • » » » • » » » • » • • » # » ORDERS POUR IN FOR DEERINQ -LIGHT DRAFT IDEALS" FROM ALL PODTTS OF THE GLOBE. » The larxest single factory of any kind in America is running* day and night to supply 4 , the demand. • + Them is no isaportaxil (rr»l**rofwin#country in the world *t*rt Deerla\c Karveat* ^ ~ "~aefclo«a are not ift us*. • machines that Kave a repntation for steady, retiab!e vork, !:sbt draft and great: £ . dnrsbility are *r*rywft«r* aoofftot after. 4^ Deerinr pioneered and popularised roller and h*It r#arin<rs in hinders and stuwen. £ Deerinf maehio«« are htiilt to meet the practical need* of the harrrtt. f> They are the kiMttkat dm>'t cat «H of order. They ar»qa.«? on hor«en>?1i. * #, That's why the nation* of the earta anita in endorsing Jfcmrius m a c h i n e s * +. Chicago, U. S. As • •»•»•••»•»•••••••^»»»e»»»»•»• I DEERIM tUSVClTEl CO., GREAT BARGAINS Columbia Bicycles for Women Colu№ amhtftf CliMtss, l»rto« $129. Hwducwd t o $60.00 . LAMES9 COLUMBIA CHJUI. MODEL 46. , - »rte«r*75. ftedub«d to $42.50 . These machines are Colombia* of the highest grade throughout and bear the Caiaafata guarantee. They are not shop-worn wheels carried over from laat year, bat sic of 1SOT manufacture. Compare them part for part with other bievele* aad yo« will l ad .food reasons for the admitted auparioritT of CoUunbia quality. Tbe stock of tii»e models is *' " -' If tnets is no agent ta yoar locality, write to as POPE MFC. CO.. Hartford, Conn. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARi f MARRY A PLAIN GIR1, IF SH E USE S •j i i .,1 ".•-. EAST MARION; Boy Richards is helping Mr. Booche this summer. Samuel Elliot and family visited at Durand last Saturday. David Bennett is getting ready to build a farm residence this fall. Montague Bros were at their mill in Oak Giovo the greater part of last week. A goodly number attended the Commencement exercises at Pinekney last Wednesday evening anJ were well pleased. L Hart left his team unhitched to get a drink when they started into a run, running nearly a mile. No serious damage was done, however. EAST PUTNAM. Myrtie Hall, of Williamston, is home for the summer. Arthur Schoenhals and wife, of Hamburg, spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. Walter Nichols aud child, ren of Stockbridge, are visiting her mother. Kate Brown, of Chicago, is spending the summer vacation at this place with her parents. F. Boylan, wife and daughter, of South Lyon, spent the last of last week at the home of W. U. Placeway. WRIQHTVILLE Emery Collier was the guest of his uncle, Willard Johnson Sunday. Allie Crowley visited friends in Piuc^ney Friday and attended the reception. Levi Douglass returned to his home in Prescott Wednesday after spending a couple of months with his sister. Mrs. Secord and grandson visited friends in Dansville and attended commencement exercises while there. Marion Hart and wife of Webberville was the guest of J. W. Sheets and family Tuesday and Wednesday. The Hamburg ball team play at Brighton the Fourth. The M. E. S. S. hive prepared an extensive Children's day program to be given next Sunday evening at the church. All are invited to attend. The erroi made in the announcement of the marriage of Fred Bice and Miss Mae Stolicker was not the fault of the correspondent of the DISPATCH. Mr. Bice remarked in the presence of the correspondent that they were married and of course no news of that kind is ever ignored byjiewspaper correspondents. PARSHALLViLLEMrs. Alonzo PreBton is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Martin Miller, of Owosso, visited friends here the past week. L. E. Smith has sold out his store goods to Olasby & B ravender. Mies Bell Walker attended a wedding at Macon last week Wednesday. Gharlio Townsend fell from his wheel last week and broke his collar bone. Miss Nellie Cole and Mrs. Geo. Arthur were in Ann Arbor the past week. The W C T U will meet with Mrs. Wm. Shook next Friday afternoon. Miss Mabel Gostelo, of Flint, visited at her uncles, Byron Morgan over Sunday. Frank Walker and family and Bell Walker spent last Sunday with their father, Rev. J. L. Walker. Mrs. C. M. Smith had the misfortune to fall last week, dislocating her arm, but is doing finely at this writing. Mamie Gilbert, of Howell, is visiting at B. Barnum'i this week. The young people of this place are talking 4th of July at Pleasant lake. The tax payers of this district worked out Friday. their road tax last , Another great discovery hat been t&ade and that too, by a lady in UU country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she cough**! incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of nt a bottle of Dr. Kine's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night and with two bottles has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Lutber Dutz." Thus writes W. G. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siffler'B drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00 every bottle guaranteed. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Several families from Dexter spent Sunday at Silver lake. Crops are drying up in these parts and a good rain would be thankfully received. News in these parts is very scarce. Farmers are busy and little or no visiting is thought of. Will Clark is having his bouse papered and painted. Messrs. Sellman and TVeple are doing the work. Mrs. Anna Hugh celebrated her birthday last Sunday by serving ice cream and cake to a number of friends and neighbors. Hugh McCebe and family will go to Detroit on Sunday next to see his nephew, Joe, who has been ordained as a priest. He preaches his first sermon iu Ann Arbor on the following Sabbath. HAMBURG. Dan Thomas and wife are now living in their new home. Ed Insles and wife are enter, taining relatives from Howell. Fred Bhewart and wife, of Ann Arbor, visited at Wm. Featherly's Sunday. Quite a number from this place attended Commencement exercises at Brighton* Miss Grace Benjamin, of Howell, visited with Miss Laura Becker the firat at latt week. UNAD1LLA Men are at work setting poles for the Rural Telephone Co., on the route between Gregory and Waterloo vi. Unadilla. David'Bird, who has been attending school in Jackson, Tenn., arrived home last week and hired out to his uncle, Frank Ives. Maggie McNabb died at her home at Joe Collins Monday, June 26. Funeral was held in the Presbyterian church here at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Dora Nixon and two children of Hillsdale, are visiting friends at this place. Miss Francis Beed of Howell, is visiting her brother, Herman at W. H. Sayles. The ladies aid of the Presbyterian church met with Nancy May on Wednesday. School closed in this district Friday. Herman Beed has secured the school for the fall term. Mrs. Lucy Lnttle, who has been visiting her sister, Ann Gilbert at this place, returned home this week. James Howard has had his house sided over and repainted which makes it look almost like a new house. A number from this place attended the KOTM social at Gregory last Friday evening and report a good time. A number of young people of this place attended Commencement exercises at Stockbridge on Tuesday evening. The primary and intermediate departments of the Stockbridge school held a picnic at Joslyn; lake last Friday. Between four and five hundred dollars has been subscribed for the new mill, which is nearly the amount called for. L. E. Corbit, of North Adams, called on Wm. Pyper last week. They were members of the same regiment in the war of rebellion. Mrs. Seymour May arrived here Wednesday from Grand Rapids and will make it here home with Seymour's mother the coming summer. Charlie Hudson and Earney Smith, of Grand Ledge, arrived here last Friday and will spend a week camping and fishing. They came on a tandem bringing their outfit with them. The schools of the state are closed for vacation and the following have returned home: Inez Marshall from Jackson H. S; Wm. Smith from Albion; Josie Fick, Percie Daniels and Morgan Shermon of Ypeilanti; Ed Howlett and Stanley Marsh of Ann Arbor. Fxed Sprout is spending a few weeks with friends in Detroit. Mrs. L. E. Howlett and son, Wilson, visited Mrs. H's. parents here one day last week. James Birnie left for Unadilla Monday where he will work for Geo. Marshall the coming season. Several young people from this vicinity attended the K. 0. T. M. social at Gregory last Friday evening. James Marble and wife were in Fowlerville the first of the week attending the dedication of the new F. & A. M. hull. Children's day exercises will be observed at the Au'lerson schoolhouse on Sunday evening next All are invited to attend. The Misses Mame Sigler, Grace Lake, Edith Carr, Iva Halstead and Lillian Boyle, of Pinokney spent Wednesday night with Miss Edith Wood of this place. The Glorious Fourth of July. The Grand Trunk Railway System west of Detroit and St. Clair rivers, for the Fourth of July will make one lowest first class fare for the round trip between all stations on its lines and thoBe of connecting lines. Tickets will be sold for all trains on July 3rd and 4th, made valid to return up to and including all trains of July 5. Tickets will also be sold at Detroit and Port Huron only at the same rate and limit ss above, to all stations in Canada within 200 miles of Detroit or Port Huron. A refreufcinff rain Wtdn eeday. Carl tiyket has returned to Detroit. Maud Holmes, of North Howell, visited her parents Sunday. Miss H. E. Campbell returned last Tuesday from a couple of weeks vuit at Jackson. Dr's. H. F. and 0. L 3itfl«r were in Munitb Tuesday for examination of Mrs. Aldrich, who was here recently for an operation. A sudden change of wind Wednesday noon tore down the awning in front of F. G. Jackson's store and broke one of the new windows in the door. H. W. Crofont is confined to the bed with appendicitis, but, at this writing, is better, and hopes are entertained for his recovery without an operation. The German debt li growing •Cantly at the rate of abevt |36,000,f* year. In 18M It was fm,000,OOG. M the end of ISM It was three time* m great Then figures art from a 9e*> man statistleal paper. Tie total delft. 1540.000,000 li lathis age. L O C A L N E W S . Miss Blanche Graham is visiting relative* at Hamburg. The ice cream social which waa have been held at Mrs. Black's Mwrs dread hoc They * ' . ; . ' ' ' • ' • ' . ' •nocessf ul term of school in district last.Friday with a picnic which her pupils fully euknow how it weakens and bow this affects the baby. _ All, such mockers need them streotth and makes the baby's food richer and more abundant AHdrnayift*. ANDERSON. Ora Smith now rides a new bike. Floyd Durkee spent Sunday with his people here. Miss Edith Wood spent the greater part of last week in Pinckney. Mrs. J. R. Dunning is home again after having spent some time in Iosco. Johnnie Spencer, of Fowlerville, has been painting and papering at Frank Chapman's. The Misses Maud and Florence Allison, of Iosco, visited at the home of James Marble on Wednesday last The ladies of the Cong'l society of Pinckney served tea at the home of C. ML Wood on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. H. E. Johnson and daughter, Ethel and Mrs. C D . Bennett of Howell, visited Anderson and Pinckney friends Wednesday and Thursday. School closed in this district on with which the little folks partook of ice cream, cake and other dainties prepared for them Hy their teacher and parents. to in Petty8ville has been indefinitely postponed. Mrs. G. W. Orofoot, of Adrian, was called to this place this week by the sickness of her son, H. W., who is confined to the bed with appendicitis. The per tfce Usitefl gtatas Is fS5.ll, the highest In the history of the nation. COMMENCING Saturday, 3 u n e 26, and continuing we offer a SPECIAL SALE on all Trimmed Hate. 14 OFF We have just received a New line of Cheap Sailor Hats. Call and see them. BOYLE & HALSTEAD. Parlors over the Barjk, BUSY BEE HIVE Good Skirt Value at $1.00. A special good assortment of them at this popular price At White Pique Shirts in a regular way worth up fc> I2L8O. Special Values in Manufacturers' Seconds Lace Curtains 50c, 76c, 98a These have alight imperfections but nothing that cannot be repaired in a few moments. time and then they are worth double the price yon pay. 'p < * * 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 29, 1899 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18dac4bf7c6de2f38d23600dadce22e1.pdf 0f57745375a7a7d0c14d7fe403d5aa42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 29.1906. No. 26 We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices ^ , Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "ftutaA. &w\d\li& and "fte\\ ^ttaoYumt dowwtttons ADatom "PQTUT "\DatsoT\. Co. £Au.. \Xxvau\V\a, ^ \ c V l ^ + » f » f » « f r H f r f 8 ^ ^ A PLEASANT TRIP Restful as well as Interesting LOCAbNBWS. Several more citizens have been stocking up with coal the past week. Jackson advertises a big headon collision between two engines for July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren spent the last of last week with Howell friends. The Ann Arbor Y. fcl, C. A. camping club are enjoying their annual outing at Portage lake. Dr. C, L. Sigler and wife spent a few days last week with relatives and friends" in Ann Arbor and Lansing. Congressman Samuel Smith is working for solid rural delivery on the entire Sixth congressional district. The P. H. S. Alumni have made arrangements for a basket picnic at a grove near Lakeland Saturday of this week. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives here returned to her home in Howell Monday. The milk factory at Howell has installed two new machines for making cans. Each machine has a daily capacity ot 40,000 cans. Clark Reed and wife of Oceola and Mesdames Daniel Howard and Ada -Vincent of Howell were the guests of W. H. Placftway and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Crippen were in Ypsilanti last week enjoying the old home week at that place. Of course they had a good time as that city had made every arrangement to entertain all former residents. Articles of association of the Livingston Oil Co. Ltd. have been filed with the county clerk. The capital stock ot $10,000 divided into 1,000 shares cf 610 each. The company will operate oil and gas wells in Livingston county. C. Brillinger and wife of Howell shook hands with their many friends here Sunday. Wednesday__next is the glorious fourth. We are reminded of it occasionally by the booming of a firecracker. Will Moran h^s four men working in McCluskey's gravel pit making cemeat blocks for the new bridge to be erected in that vicinity. Joie Devereaux closed her second term of school in the Mapes district Friday, and left Monday for Ypsilanti to attend summer school. As our readers are aware we have returned from a trip to Niagara Fajls This is not wonderful in-asmuch as hundreds of our patrons have made the trip but for the benefit of those who have not had this pleasure we will give a little writeup of the_Journey, the sights and scenes as tbey were impressed upon us. Thursday morning we left Pinckney for Detroit where we spent the day transacting business in one of the busiest, yet most beautiful and clean city in the United States. At 4:30 we went aboard the palatial steamer "Western States" and were soon on our way for a steady run of nearly fifteen hours down the river across lake Erie to Buffalo. This line of steamers operated by the Detroit ana Buffalo Steamship Co., are models of neatness and convenience, everything being done by the management to bring comfort and pleasure to the pa&sfcogars^. The run down the river to the lake Q>\ "PaUtA 'ftta&ctaes, "&T\X^S aw& CVvemvca\a .M Soda *5o\3tfv\av\ ax\6\ fcce Cream PaxVor vtv When in need ut' Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what you want, :iskfor it F. A. SIGLER. An Interesting Exhibit I C o m m e n c e m e n t E x e r - • ' I cises For several weeks the Grammar, | Only 24 tickets were sold at this place Tuesday for the show at Jackson. The show was not very well advertised and but. few knew of it. Emil Lambertson, who has been employed in this office the past nine months while attending school, has returned home and will spend the summer working on the farm. He was one of the graduates here having overcome all obstacles and graduated with honor. Thomas Birkett was surprised one day recently to find that the stork had presented one of his does in his deer park with a pure white fawn. The little thing was given the utmost possible care, but died in a few days. Mr. Birkett has hall the tiny fawn stuffed' and presented it to the University museum. . . ^ = : School is out now and the boys are | putting in one of the times of their lives, times that, if they live to be old gray haired men, they will always look back upon as the best of their whole lives. It does not signify that the boy must play all the vacation to make it the best of his life. "All work and no play etc." works, both ways for all play and nc work will developo a useless, nanby-panby, good for naught. A resonable amount ot work will fit any young person better for the responsiblitits of life and help them enjoy their play spells the more. BOWMAN'S HOWELL,! MICH. Spot Cash is our plan. That's how we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. * Has made Bowman's one^of Howell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the best stock shown in our town. Ribbons, Laces, Corsets,1 Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China Trunks, Etc. Etc. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. is very pleasant as we passed the many island resorts, light houses, Ssheries, and most interesting of all the "Lime Kiln Crossing-' where all boats have to slow down to only a few miles per hour as there is much danger of rocks, and a slight fog will hold boats up at this point sometimes for an hour or more. Here the government expends hundreds of thousands of dollars keeping the water-way clear and enlarging the same annually to accomodate the increasing traffic. Many dredges are to be seen at work, drilling, blasting, raising the broken stone and hauling it away. Leaving the "crossing" we are soon out in the lake and most passengers retire for the night and that restful sleep that is to be bund "'riding on the billows of the deep." While passengers are sleeping the ever watchful captain and crew are on the alert to see that "all goes well." At 9 o'clock a. m. we arrive at Buffalo N. Y. in time for all east bound trains. As we are only going to the Falls, only about an hours run, we take the electric line or "Yellow Car" and are soon ou our way through a fine stretch of country skirting for the Intermediate and Primary depart-j The Commencement exercises of the meinnrevTb^in-prepfi^^ e**ss-»t4a»-g ri.fi. wfreh was held at tae opera house Thursday Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING, AT 7:45 Hot Weather Service. Grand River St. OppositolCourt HOUM. Howell Mich. / Gentlemen may take off their coats and ladies may come bareheaded. Everybody Bring Fans. most of the way the banus of the Niagara river, a broad sheet of water abounding in summer resorts. We have seen no rocks and but little rough country, we, run into Niagara down main street and alight. We look all about us for some signs of the "falls" but are disappointed—none in sight— only that ceaseless^noise of street cars everywhere, but where? our companion (who has been there before) says, that noise is the falls. We drop our grips and a walk of two-blocks brings us to one of the most beautiful, wonderful, and sublime scenes it has ever been our privilege to look upon and although it is dinner time we can hardly tear ourselves away trom the view. That beautiful, quiet river we had seen for so many miles, suddenly goes wild. It strikes an incline of 49 feet in about a half mile over rocks and shoals until it is beat into fury, then plunges 167 feet to the rocks below and while the bulk rushes on through the gorge a mist is raised that when the wind blows right makes it impossible to get within many rods of the falls without an umbrella' or storm coat. It is however dry most of the time and both falls—the American and Horseshoe— can be seen from any point ot view. Ot course no one would feel that they had seen the falls unless they visited the many beautiful spots surrounding them, Goat island, the Three Sister islands, etc. are easily reached on foot unless one is limited Continued on Pave 4. y' of their work and on Wednesday and Thursday the work was displayed in the grammar room and attracted much attention. While other sehools do something of the kind each year this was the first time that such an exhibit was ever given here and the teachers, M;sses Kennedy, Monks and Green, have every reason to be proud of the work of their pupils. There were essays, illustrated stories, pen drawings, water color work, diagrams of every discription also basket work and all done with much neatness showing that the hand, eye and mind had been cultivated to work in unison. Many who saw the pen drawings, mounted on mat board thought, until they gave them close examination that they were prints cut from magazines as they resembled them very much. The patrons of the school who took time to. visit the exhibit weie much pleased and interested and the teachers felt well paid for their ertra work. We speak tor as tine a show next year as many schools of the size can put up. The work certainly has a place in the education of the pupti evening was well attended and the class did their parts well and every thing came off as per program. The class have held together well and are now launched upon the world with a good education. It remains with them as to what use thev make of it. Some wilt probably reach out alter more education in college work, some will toacb in the schools of our country. WhicFevbr they do, if they do their best t*he'y are bound to succeed. Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable and we are glad to see our teachers taking it up. W. T. MORAN. 2>Te,\7vr ZDoexo -E£a,3T L o a d e r , fcs \ViaTka\ VTI&VVMT *\DV\T<WO OT SxcaWv bs ti\e GrvVa ©tve Wya* XD'VW fcoao, ^eatva XDW\OU\ aVieVVvtv^ ba Ww S!>OTv^as\ Staid l&acYivM otv WalG.aTVie\ CoaXalCoWvXTva woVvV SaWsftad Teeple Hardware Go. \ -/3 • / H i THE MISSING MAN By MARY R. P. HATCH Author of M The Bank Tragedy" Copyright. 1803, by Lee and Shepard CHAPTER VI.—Continued. But was not there an ominous significance in its being found on the bank of the rlvor so hear the spot where the Italians were wont to land on their excursions after liquor? Easily excited, malicious and revengeful, ready to brandish their knives at any provocation, it was not impossible that they had set upon Hamilton when Intoxicated, k'illed him and sunk his body in the river. If his surmises should be proved true, then it would not be asked why Hamilton should do so strange a thing as to go to the bank and yet not to his own chouse afterwafds. It would .-be seen that he was on the way there when something hap- | pened to prevent, something dreadful, or he would have been heard from. Osborn, after some deliberation as to what would be the wisest course, called after banking hours at the house of the president. Mr. Hastings was present and received him pleasantly. As soon as the young man was alone with the president in the latter's room, he broached the subject of his call and produced the cap as confirmatory of his statement. "You found it by the river bank?" "Yes, sir; lodged in the bushes. It may have been washed ashore, but I think, as the water has been low since May, it was more likely tossed there by some one." "We had a small freshet the very last of May,'you recollect." .'.'.Yjas^sitj&gjflid! Well, it may have been washed there by the rise of the water. Anyway, it looks ominous; do not you think sol Mr. Hastings?" "Perhaps so," said the president. "Do you think Hamilton started to go home from the bank, went as far as the river. ' encountered the Italians, presumably intoxicated, and was finally set upon by tho^m?" "I do," said Tony, firmly. "I know that he was in town the 22d, and from what Ilknow of him I am convinced j he would not go away again without "There it is, sir. I thought so. As soon as the man grasped his hand and looked into his lace Low knew that it was Hamilton, though at fir3t he thought him a stranger." "Nothing strange about that, Tony. People are frequently deceived in the same way." "But if it was Ashley, and he was such a man as he is claimed to be, it would have been an easy matter to hypnotize Low and make him believe what he wished." "Why, Tony, you frighten me! Where might we not all be if there is such power afloat as that?" said Mr. H a s t i n g s , a g h a s t . _. "We know there is, sir. I have seen it manifested right here in Grovedale, and if I am not mistaken, you were present, too, when Dr. Major exhibited his influence over the minds of his subjects." "Yes, I recollect, and, bless me! you went forward, didn't you?" "I did, sir, and they told me I made a fool of myself; went around the audience offering flowers to the ladies, though I had nothing in my hand but my hat. Now, if Ashley possessed this power, it would have been an easy matter, having come into the possession of those notes, to hynotize Low, making him believe that he was Hamilton himself." "Well. well. Tony, you must own that this is all the purest conjecture; but if'by* a n y s t r a n g e conjunction of circ_ums_t_ances your idea should prove to be not without fouu datiouTHFuSvTIcffir Asniey come by Ihe uules;—why did Hamilton go away with Mrs.- Ashley, and where is Hamilton now?" "The second question I give over unanswered, the other two, by thinking of'Hamilton a s , in the power of Ashley, are explained. Yes, and that might explain the second, text." "But how about the Italian theory, must that go to the wall?" "The two might be united, somehow.'* " . Ing into the river, a man in his eenset and who never drank." "True. Then what do you think about it?" "It is p.ll conjecture, Mrs. Hamilton," said the young man, forbearing to speak of the presence cf the Ital ians, as he had done to Mr. Hastings. "I brought the cap for you to see and l-oep if vou wish. I thought you might like to know that It was probable Mr. Hamilton started to come here that night." "Oh, yes, thank you, Tony, and I will keep the cap. I was sure Vane never would go away without coming home. But if he did start and was prevented, what was it that happened to him? It was. something dreadful. He may have been murdered and thrown into the river," and Constance clutched at a chair to save herself from falling. "Let us hope that It is not so bad as that. He may be in the toils of Ashley somewhere." school, ''Who is Ashley, Tony?" ^ _ _ ) T h e River Rouge sewer bonding Young Osborn saw that by his syin^ptflll. pathy he had been led into error. Evid e n t l y s h e knew nothing- ahout-lhe. suspicion entertained by Bruce and others. He hardly knew what was best, but he decided to tell her about it. This would introduce the hypnotic theory, which might be in some sense a comfort to her, as doing away with the one point, hitherto regarded as in controvertible, of her husband's presenting in person the altered notes to Low and to the other bank and receiving the money in exchange. Constance listened to his account of Ashley, of Bruce's suspicions, and Tony's own ideas based on Bruce's account of Ashley's hypnotizing the jailer. "Now, if he could do that, Mrs. Hamilton, why might he not have influenced Low to the extent of making him believe he was the cashier of the Grovedale bank?" "Tr 'g n bolclidea^XGny,.,,,! wish I could credit it fully. And yet, as you £^c*r*5*nf "Was that Mr. Hamilton's?'* retting his wife know of his presence." "Ah, Tony!" said Mr. Hastings, gravely, shaking his h-aad. "The forces of his nature, his motives, were all unknown to us, and perhaps lo himself. Habit keeps many a man walking the straight path, when, had he been differently placed, he might have be^n a thief from fhe outset. Look at Spaulding of the Ayershire bank in Massachusetts. Lock at Caldwell of the Phenix. Were they not universally trusted? They had to be to fill the positions they did. Now, where are they? Both in Canada, where 1 •suspect Hamilton is. "Bruce thinks so, too." "Strange, wasn't it. about the man Ashley hypnotizing the jailer?" said Tony. 'Yes, it was. A man like that is a dangerous man." "But Hamilton had no such power that we know of,'' said Osborn. '•'*o would not be likely to let it be known if he had. If Ashley and Hamilton are identical this business at the bank here isn't his first piece of dishonesty." "I don't believe they are identical. I believe that Ashley is another sort of man. who may or may not resemble Hamilton, and who, by Hypnotism, or the milder forms of fascination, compels people to do his bidding. That letter of Simon Low's, would you mind reading again that passage where the man presented the Bowles & Estes note?" "No. here it is. 'When he entered I thought he was a stranger, but as soon as he srasped my hand and looked ir v.o my face \ saw that it was Hami'Um.'" "I conclude you have thought this matter up considerably." "Yes, sir, I have." "Couldn't have been Ashley Instead of Hamilton you saw going into the bank, hey?" "No, sir. I was too far away to be hypnotized," said Tony, smiling, "and I know it was Hamilton himself." "Well." said Mr. Hastings, thoughtfully, "this is a strange matter, and perhaps we are only at the beginning of the mystery." "That is what I think, sir. I only wish it might end by restoring Hamilton to his home and to his place at the bank, a happy, honored man." "Amen, Tony." say, it is no stranger than what he did to -the jailer,- as alleged by Mr. Bruce. Bruce then .thinks Ashley and Vane are one and the same." "Bruce is a stupid old curmudgeon! Couldn't track a mouse back to his hoi?." "Tony," said Mrs. Hamilton, suddenly, "what do you think of the letter thrust under Mr. Hastings' door and purporting to have been written by Mr. Hamilton? I do not think he wrote it at all." "He certainly did not, if what we have conjectured is true." "Why I think so I will tell you. He would never send me a message through another person no more than he would have come to the bank without coming.home," Mrs. Hamilton's confident assertion carried great weight with her listener until a doubt hurled from the regions of nowhere struck against it. "How," asked the doubt, "if he went away in the company of another^woman?" Dlllo Signed, rtant corporation bills signed were the Stookdale bill for the sale of electric power at long distance; the Whelan bill legalising 30»year franchises heretofore gra&teu »«!» fourth-class cities. The governor also signed the negotiable instruments bill, removing "days of grace" and making the Michigan law identical with those, of nearly all other states. The Ashley bill rearranging registration days, and the Martindale blil annexing a little portion of Gre«nfleld to Dstrolt, were signed. Providing that any person entering the marriage relation in good faith shall be entitled to damages on t ne death of the other party by accident, even if said other party had another spouse living at the time of second marriage. The standard fire insurance policy bill, the measure sought for by the insurance commissioner. Providing that boys convicted* of felony may be sent to the industrial "You seem to doubt it."Tony?" "No," he replied, for his mind had already rallied from the shock on thinking that he had taken his premises on the belief of'his complete .innocence of every charge. "I think your reasoning is good. Mr. Hamilton is, I believe, instead of being a vietimizer, the victim himself, of circumstances, if not. conspiracy." Tony arose to go soon afterwards, and Mrs. Hamilton said, gravely: ••T ^hnii tunic' »vrr what vou have C H A P T E R V I I . Clews and Suspicions. In pursuance cf his first thought Tony took the cap and went to Mrs. Hamilton's with it in his pocket. He hardly knew how to broach the matter, but at last did so by laying it on the tabic and asking quietly, "Was that Mr. Hamilton's?" * > With a low cry Constance snatched the cap and pressed it eagerly to her breast. "Yes, It. is his cap. his traveling cap. I made it myself, and he took it away with him^ Where did you find it?" "'I found it on the rfver bank, where It lay as if tossed there by the freshet, or some person." "Oh. then he was drowned 1 • He was corning from the bank toward home and he fell into t h e river- W a s it very dark that night, Tony? 1 don't recollect," said Constance, piteously. "Rather dark; but consider, Mrs. Hamilton, the unlikelihood of his walksaid, and it may be I shall want your assistance in^followihg out some line of investigation. May I count on your aid?" "Yes. indeed. I shall be most happy to aid you if I can," and Tony's boyish face lighted up with pleasure. "Thank you. You are the only person in Grovedale, besides myself, who believes my husband to be innocent. Even Uncle Carter does not," said Mrs. Hamilton, with emotion, as she shook hands with the young man. Constance thought the matter over deeply for twenty-four hours, and then the following letter reached young Osborn: "Friend Tony—I have decided to ask of you the favor I hinted at yesterday. If you can get free from your duties at the bank for a few days I should like to have you go to the police headquarters in Boston, gain a personal interview with the chief, and have him send a suitable detective to follow out the new clue furnished by the cap found on the river bank. I desire a man of great astuteness, for such a man is needed, tell the chief, and I am willing to pay well for the service, and, of course, I shall reimburse you for the time and money spent In my behalf. "Very truly yours, "Constance Hamilton." Tony got his release without much difficulty and soon reached the police headquarters. Following Mrs. Hamilton's directions h e asked for a detective of the keenest order, and such a one was furnished him In the person of a small, alert individual by the n a m e of Swan, T o him Tony recounted from beginning . to end the batik mystery with its varied complication! The state game .bill, of stormy legislativehistory, Amending Detroit law so that registration will take place before the* primaries. Re-enacting the Law creating state board of equalization. Permitting board of supervisors of two counties bordering on a navigable stream to agree as to the construction of a bridge over the same. Appropriating $10,000 for monuments to mark the positions of Michigan regiments at Vicksburg. Providing imprisonment for any keeper of a saloon who permits any student or any person under 17 to loiter in his place of business, Raising deer license from 75 cents to $1.50. Rasing the amount for which baseball clubs may incorporate to ¢100,000. Appropriating $25,000 for a' state sanitorium for the treatment of tuberculosis. Appropriating $5,000 for a monument ta^-Ge;^ Maeomh at Detroit. Prescribing the kinds of securities i n w h i c h banks may invest. Permitting electric lighting and power transmission companies to string wires along public highways, Wayne county excepted. Providing that boys under 12 may not be sent to the Industrial school for disorderly conduct or trunacy. Incorporating city of Sandusky, Sanilac county, formerly Sanilac Center. .Requiring that affidavits of "good faith accompany the filing of chattel mortgages. Providing that those advertising fire, bankrupt and other "sales" must take-out licenses. Permitting the issue of checks for less than $1. Prohibiting the rendition of unpublished or undedicated p a y s , except upon consent of the writer. Providing fine of $25 or ten days' imprisonment, for those who defraud liverymen. Authorizing schools for deaf in public schools at state'expense. Providing that circuit court may be held in Battle Creek as well as Marshall, Calhoun county. Permitting school districts to issue bonds for school purposes up to;" per cent of the assessed value of the district. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. I t will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacements of t h e Womb and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is pecu iarly adapted to t h e Chang* of £*/*. Every time i t willxmre Backache. I t has cured more cases of Leueorrhoea tha^n" any o t h e r r e m e d y the "world has ever known. I t is almost infallible in such cases. I t dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development. T h a t Bearing-down Feeling, causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the female system. I t corrects Irregularity, Suppressed or Painfnl Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Falntness, Extreme Lassitude, " d o n ' t - c a r e " and " want-to-be-left-alone " feeling', excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- Wrtiai;tTlencVrmt*la»crroly^wrthe^ ' ' b l u e s , " and backache. These a r e I sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of either xe.v the Vegetable Compound is unequaled, You can write Mrs. PinkhAm about yourself in strictest confidence. 1.YDIA E. PIXEIIAM MI-D. <0.. I-mn, Hat*. 1 , 1 '"i . * • Home of Leghorn Hats. Sienna, Italy, is famous for the large bats of its women, and the long horns of its cattle. The hats, which we know in America as Leghorn hats, are a peculiar product of Sienna, although they are known abroad by the name of the xiity from which they are exported. CONDENSED NEWS. Money dated 240 A. D., lias been found near Paris. France will hunt down and e.ipel all suspected anarchists. Newfoundland has 30,000. nameless lakes abounding in trout. rounding it at the present time. (To be continued.) On account of the smallpox epidemic Barnum & Bailey have canceled their cirrus date with Grar. 1 Rapids. Rev. C. L. Lester, South Haven, was badly bitten by a dog in Kalamazoo and the owners refused to settle. Palestine is the best place for Jewish colonization, is the decision of the confederation of American Zionists at Baltimore. A $2,500,000 memorial hall for old soldiers is to be built in Pittsburg. It. is said that H. C. Frick, the steel magnate gave $1,000,000 to the fund. P. H. Loud, Williston, S. C , has invented a machine to la:- bricks with almost human intellige^ice a n d - w k H a rapidity that discounts human hands 75 per cent. The administrator of the estate of George Nixon, killed May 12. 1902, Ly a Grand Trunk engine at Flint, has been awarded a verdict of 6.4S5.50 in his suit against the company. John D. Rockefeller, after making John Melin, the Swede innkeeper of Sleepy Hollow, agree to sell his place. has refused to buy it, though he has been trying to do so for years. Officers of the steamship Mauna Loa, a vessel operating off the coast of Hawaii, report that the ship was attacked by enormous schools of flying fish while off South Point, on the Kau coast. An enormous crowd attended the funeral of G-en. Maximo Gomez, at Havana. Demonstrations in honor of the great leader almost resulted in riots, but no one was seriously hurt. P. J. Connell, Richmond, Ind., has discovered a method of preserving eggs indefinitely. He cooked some eggs the other day preserved for four years by his method. They were eatable. Meteors are reported to have fallen near Georgetown, Ky., Charleston, W. Va., and De Graff, O. The explosion Possesses Huge Spider. The London Zoo is the first European institution to possess a living specimen of the huge South American spider, which catches animals as big as humming birds and small finches. I I M E HAPPY TWO NOTABLE RECOVERIES PROM EXTREME DEBILITY. Husband's Streujjth Had Been Waning for Three \'«<urs, Wife a Sufferer from Female Weakness. " My strength had dwindled FO that I couldn't apply myself to my business with any snap but was tired and listless all the time,'' said Mr. Goldstein. and the adverse" 'circumstances m&[ of-the meteor over Charleston Jarred the town so badly as to break > -many w!ndow3. { I went to bed completely used up by my day's work, and when I got u p in the morning I didn't feel rested a bit. I had awful headaches too, and my kidneys got out of order and caused me to have severe pains in the back. At ono time I became so feeble that I could not stir from bed for threo weeks." Mr. Goldstein is a young man and! had then but recently established a hohie of his own. His anxieties were increased by the fact that his wife was far from being robust. Mrs. Goldstein s a y s : " For two years I had been ill most of the t i m e Sometimes I was confined to bed for weeks in succession under a phy • siciau's care. I had headaches, kidney trouble, pain about the heart and many more uncomfortable symptoms cpunocted, with that weakness to which my Bex is peculiarly subject." Trouble had invaded this household and settled in it in just the years that ought to be the1 very happiest. Physicians could nob tell them how to get rid of it. I was,utterly discouraged," said Mr. the urgency of some friends led me toHbsy a blood and nerve remedy which was said to he wonderfully successful. Within a mouth there were unmistakable signs of iniprdvenient in my condition, and within a year I was completely well. Through the use it Dr. Williams' Fink Pills I have now as good health as lever had in my life." Mrs. Goldstein a d d s : " The wonderful effect that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had in the case of my husband led me to try them and they helped me even more quickly thau they did him. ' One box made me decidedly better and a few months'treatment cured m e . " Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best tonic and regulator, they make pure, rich blood and when there is general weakness a^id disorder 4hat is .what the aysftwnlaWsJ M f v W - H J s . H. -Goldstein live at 88 Gove street, East Boston, Mass. Dr.J^lamj'. PinfcPillaAfo told by draggutt evtrywbart. / • *»;»^fTtti^itiatig wccw«w><ti.«.Ttywr^-""»"WP»" "*' • f i i " . 1 ) ' »• j j * m r a««ttAfti/'v *-'j * * • : MISS GENEVIVE MAY. A Real D a n g e r . I have been in various nations, bent on sundry occupations; My bravt-ry has never been, denied. I have sailed the raginp waters, taken part in awful slaughters, And in battles never thought to run and hide; • I've pursued the royal tiger a t the sources of the Niger, I've tracked the lordly lion In his lair, I h a v e twisted tails of leopards for annoying Hindu shepherds, And have been with Roosevelt after grizzly bear. I h a v e slapped a T e x a s ranker in the face, and laughed at danger— I've called an Irishman an A. P. A. 1 have gone uuon an errand straight across the public square, and N e v e r paused, though 'twas the middle of tile day! F r o m these s t a t e m e n t s you will gather tha,t mv reputation's rather Well established for courageousness and brawn, BUT— I turn and flee in terror when I pass a dooryard where a Y o u n g w o m a n is out sprinkling of the lawn! —Cleveland Leader. UN8IGHTLY BALD SPOT. Caused by Sores on Neck—Merciless Itching for Two Years Msde Him Wild—Another Cure by Cuticura. Make Your Own Gas Miss Genevive May, 1317 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind., Member Second High School Alumni Ass'n, writes: ** Peruna is the finest regulator of a disordered stomach 1 have ever found, it certainly deserves high praise, for It is skillfully prepared. " I was in a terrible condition from a neglected case of catarrh of t h e stomach. My food had long ceased to be of any good and only distressed me after e a t i n g s . J U a c a s n a i i g f i & l f i i L i a d „ K ragrnigfire v,Qa-fV,„^n a™,} \>«o/in,.v>oQ on,i -foH ™™ Keep a r o a r i n g u r e His Calendar for Year. The correspondent o.f the Aroostook Republican at South Caribou, Me., offers the following concerning the excitement of summer months in that section: Well, we presume the summer months will pass with about the usual variety of attractions and tribulations. May will pass with bargain sales and house-cleaning eruptions; June will be devoted to now and then a wedding; July to campnieetings, excursions and Sunday fishings, of which there is a variety of kinds; September, cattle shows, fairs and horse trots, baseball, boo hoo and what not; October— that makes me tired; 50 cents for potatoes; the rest of the year will be spent in getting wood and trying tcr h e a r t b u r n a n d h e a d a c h e s , a n d f e l t r a n d o w n c o m p l e t e l y . But, i n t w o w e e k s a f t e r I t o o k P e r u n a I w a s a c h a n g e d p e r s o n . A f e w b o t t l e s of t h e m e d i c i n e m a d e a g r e a t c h a n g e , a n d i n t h r e e m o n t h s m y s t o m a c h w a s c l e a r e d o f c a t a r r h , a n d m y e n t i r e s y s t e m i n a b e t t e r c o n d i t i o n . " — G e n e v i v e M a y . W r i t e Dr. i l a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t of T h e H a r t m a n S a n i t a r i u m , C o l u m b u s i O h i o , for free, m e d i c a l a d v i c e . A l l c o r r o s - Dor.dence h e l d s t r i c t l y c o n f i d e n t i a l . T h e r e are p e r s o n s so s t r a i g h t - l a e e d t h a t t h e y w i l l b l a m e a person for l y i n g a b o u t t h e n u m b e r of fish he c a u g h t . T h e r e w a s n e v e r y e t fair w o m a n bu^ She m a d e "mouth's In a' glassr Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease. A p o w d e r . I t r e s t s t h e feet. C u r e s S w o l - l e n , S o r e , H o t , C a l l o u s , A c h i n g , S w e a t i n g F e e t a n d I n g r o w i n g N a i l s . A t a l l D r u g - g i s t s a n d S h o e s t o r e s , 25 c e n t s . A c c e p t n o s u b s t i t u t e . S a m p l e m a i l e d F R E E . A d d r e s s , A S . O l m s t e d , L e R a y t 2f. _Y. It Is e a s y for t h e w o o d e n - l e g g e d m a n t o preach a g a i n s t d a n c i n g . Divorce Statistics. Consul Goding reports that in certain periods of time selected for investigation the number of divorces to every 10,000 marriages in New Zealand was 11G.0, in South Australia 29 in Queenstown SO,, in West Australia and Tasmania 41. in Victoria 124.4 and in New South .Wales 273.3. Canada has 4 divorces to every 10,000 marriages, the United Kingdom 11, Norway 1G, Austria 43. Greece 50, Belgium 81. Sweden 87. Cape Colony 98, the Netherlands 103, Germany~iC3,France 180, Roumania 204, Switzerland 432 and the United States G12. "For two years my neck was covered with sores, the humor spreading to my hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly bald spot, and the soreness, inflammation and merciless Itching made me wild. Friends advised Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after a few applications the torment subsided, to my great joy. The sores soon disappeared, and my hair grew again, as thick and nealthy as ever. I shall always recommend Cuticura. (Signed) H. J. Spalding. 104 W. 104th St., New VTork City." Modern Pictures Not Wanted. In recent years it has become a ]' matter of increasing difficulty for a living English artist to And a market for his wares, says the Academy. The middle classes appear to have concluded t h a t original pictures aro entirely beyond the means of persons with a moderate Income, and content themselves with photogravures^ The wealthy, on the other hand, appear to consider picture-buying merely in the ' light of an investment, and all they want is a safe thing like preference stock—the established reputations. Church Trustees should investigate Acetylene Gas. Sec ad of Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co. in this naper. Any country home, store, hotel, church or building can be as brilliantly and conveniently, lighted as a city house. A c e t y l e n e G a s is cheaper than kerosene, brighter t h a n electricity, safer t h a n either. •4 MM V.[,«,n.i i!ffli» PILOT Automatic Generators require little care, do t h e work perfectly and can be operated by anyone— anywhere. Complete plant costs no more t h a n a hot, air furnace. Send for booklet, ^ C f f e T S u n - a e t . " I t gives full information regarding this wonderful light, and is sent free to anyone. Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co. 157 M i c h i g a n A v e . . C h i c a g o . III. % • * Smokeless Powder. "Smokeless powcer" is a class! name rather than that of any one product. "Indurite," invented by Chas. E. Munroe, an American, in 1889, and made at Newport, R. I., was probably the earliest so-called smokeless powder. Here is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, liscovereoT^aT'pl'easa'riT herb remedy foT somen's ills, called AUSTRALIANL Truths that Strike Home Y o u r g r o c e r is h o n e s t a n d — i f h e c a r e s t o do s o — c a n t e l l y o u t h a t h e k n o w s v e r y little a b o u t t h e b u l k coffee h e sells you. H o w can h e k n o w , -where i t originally c a m e from, h o w it w a s b l e n d e d — o r W i t h W h a t — o r w h e n r o a s t e d ? If y o u b u y y o u r coffee loose b y t h e p o u n d , h o w can .yQU-espsctpurity^ a n d unif o n n j j u a h t y j L E A F . C u r e s f e m a l e w e a k u e s s e s , B a c k - a c h e , K i d n e y , B l a d d e r a n d U r i n a r y t r o u b l e s . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s o r b y m a i l 5 0 c S a m p l e m a i l e d F R E E . A d d r e s s , T h e M o t h e r G r a y Co., L e R o j - , N . Y. M j Police Learn Yiddish. i So far, one hundred of the London ; policemen have learned Yiddish, which is becoming the established language j of a growing district of East London. j Farmers' Wives should .read advertisement of, ^Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co. in another ; column of this paper. m U0N COFFEE, t&e LEADER OF ALL P A C K A G E C O F F E E S , i s o l n e c e s s i t y u n i f o r m ^ i n q u a l i t y , s t r e n g t h a n d flavor. F o r OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, U O N C O F F E E h a s b e e n t h e s t a n d a r d c o f l e e I n m i l l i o n s of h o m e s . Storekeepers, Hotel-men and all householders will be interested in Acetylene Apparatus Mfg. Co. announcement in this paper. It Is ofisy to being: r i g h t e o u s . be r i g o r o u s w i t h o u t Pays 6 per cent The Realty Syndicate Eggs Were Well Preserved. On May 13 Mrs. A. J. Burnham and a friend went to Epping. N. H., tc open the former's cottage for the sumtner. When they entered the front hall they found three egss in a basket just as they had been left when the house was closed last season. There had been no fire in the house for seven months, yet the eggs were perfectly sound and tasted like the "strictly fresh" article when eaten. The reason for it all probably lies in the fact t h a t the eggs were placed in salt for three weeks as soon as laid. A w o m a n o;in hide n. s o r r o w until i s h e g i v e s a w a y undor t h e strain. I I I do not believe Piso's Cure for Coi. umptlon 1 has an equal Itor coughs and colds.—j H N ,F. Hoxifci,Trinity Springs. Ind.,Feb. 15,1,00. "Women n e v e r w e e p m o r e b i t t e r l y t h a n w h e n t h e y w e e p w i t h spite. of San Francisco Paid-up Capital, $4,600,000 Assets, $11,130,695.32 Incorporated 1895 Investment Certificates issued in sums of $100 to $10,000 Interest 6 per cent per annum Payable semiannually write to The Realty Syndicate No. 14 SansomeSt., San Francisco. California Relic of Revolutionary Hero. Dr. G. B. Hoit, of Manchester, N. H., has a silver charm which- once belonged to Matthew Thornton, one of the signers of the declaration of independence.— On OIHJ side tlu'ie is the emblem of the blue lodge of Masonry, while on the other is seen the symbol of the chapter. It is not recorded anywhere t h a t Mr. Thornton ever joined the Masons, but, as there is no doubt that the charm was his, it is thought that he may have gone into the order while in the revolutionary army, as did Washington and many others. 6¾¾^ Ache The suffering endured by women from disorder* that are caused by irregularity of the bowela is appalling. Druggists sell tho best remedy for such irregularity. It is Celery King the tonics-laxative. 26c. on Ache M M . W i n d o w ' s Foottalnpf Syrnp. For children teething, wofttus the guras, reduce* tnfUxnmatlun, allays pain, cures wind collo. 25c • bottle. It t a k e s m o r e t h a n a b a n k draft to s t a r t the h o u v e n l y trame. Catmrrh of the Bladder and Kidney Trouble absolutely cured bv Dr. Iutvhl Kennedy » Favorite Remedy. World famous for over SO years. II a bottle. L I O N C O F F E E 1» c a r e l n l l y p a c k e d a t o u r factories, a n d n a t l l o p e n e d I n y o u r b o r n e , b a a n o cbaftice of b e i n g a d u l - t e r a t e d , o r of c o m i n g In c o n t a c t w l t b d u s t , d i r t , g e r m s , o r u n c l e a n b a n d s . I n e a c h p a c k a g e - o f I I O N C O F F E E y o u g e t o n e f u l l D O U n d of P u r e Coffee. I n s i s t u p o n g e t t i n g t h e g e n u i n e . ( L i o n h e a d on every p a c k a g e . ) ("Save the lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE TVOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. A woman's way of reasoning Is as much of a mystery to tiie average man as her way of dressing. If nflllctedwlth (. »oro tfes. t.»e i "Wait for y o u r w o r r i e s , but not for y o u r -work. WILL YOU JOIN 1 SYNDICATE t of a limited number of members, for the purpoie ol ^ m - m furnishing the money In time payment* to operate ' "_ „ . verv axtenslte valuable mines; your money and T n Q n i D S O n S E \ f 6 W 3 I C r '»35.i.>0 on each share U refunded on redemption of the r . • ' preferred shares and you hold common shares for 1 your future greater profit.or you can sell out. A{iemarkable proposition, only open for a short time to it limited number of members who mean business. Full information from G E O . L . W R I G H T , 706 Dollar Savings & Trust Bldg., Yoongstown, 0. W. N. U. - DETROIT - N o . 26--1905 When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper Hotels Run by Government. Western Australia is probably the only part of the British empire that has carried socialism to the length of --building and managing statn hotels. From the annual report and balance sheet recently presented to the local parliament, it appears that state drinks are 25 cents a glass. There was a loss, of ¢4,250 on the house account, which apparently means the boarding branch of the business, but on the operations as a whole there was a profit of $2,C00. FOR WOMEN troubled wltb Ills peculiar to „ , ,-„. . , their sex, used as a douche is marrelously sue- •stattl. ftoroughlycleaAsea, kills disease genu. atept aa«a*rgest heals inflammation and local •MMM, ©ares leucorrhcea and nasal catarrh. "" a*Jaa la in powder form to be dissolved in- para >, aad ia far more cleansing, healing, cermiadal _ I than liquid antiseptics for alf TOILET ANO WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists* W cents a box. Trial Box and Book of Instruction* Pre*. tkK H. PaXTON OOMMNf • © • t o n . Mat*. "> P l S O S C U t P F F O P H Bast OougA Bjrrup. Tastes Good. U s e m uins. Bold fey dioaelstav : c ; C O N S U M P T I O N rtitted Marauding Snake. Miss Tillie E. Vose. of Boylston. is not afraid of snakes. Miss Vose raises chickens as a side business and has juite a brood. The other day when she took account of stock she found that several were missing. The next morning she saw a big black snake in the act of swallowing one of t h e younger shicks. She not only dispatched the reptile at once with a shovel, but measured the body, which was within % few inches of Ave feet long. New England Town Wakes Up. The rapid transit craze h a s struck Chelsea, Vt.. and the old stage which for years h a s covered t h e sixteen miles between the town and the railroad ta to give way during the summer months to an automobile. The new vehicle makes the run In less than aa hour. ft oo DROPS irr,,..:-,, . „ , 1 ,.tl!;,^i^:.H' !V yr *J ^ V X ^ \ X ^ W ^ ^ ^ Ategetable Prcpacalionfor Assimilating tteFoodand&egulating the Stomachs andBawets of 'f&c&u I M \ N i S / < . - r i l M l K L N Promotes Digestion.CheerfurncssandRest. Contains neither Opdum.Morplune nor Mineral. NOT N A R C OTIC . Pim^m Stmt- Mx.Smut* * AmeSet* *• A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ^ in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since Its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and««Just-as-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children—Experience againgt Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food*, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of U>% o l d J y l > O S t S ^ ( l M S EXACT COPY Of 1«AJ»PCR The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In U*e For Over 3 0 Years. f t SMHMUVI •t ' 9 ,- F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THUJRSDAY, JUNE 29,1905. Niagara Falls Excursion Via Grand Trnnk Railway System. S.ngle Fare plus 25 cents tor the round trip, all trains May 24,25 and 26,190^, return limit June 5, 1905. Tickets valid via Detroit are optional Rail or — i .. , . ~ ! Steamer between Detroit and Buffalo. The Czar may desire peace with For furthur particulars consult local J a p a n b u t he is likely to have to'! a K e n t o r w r i t e t 0 G e o - vV> V a u x ' A - G - face war at home. "Heavy lies j P - * T ' A ' ^ b i c a « 0 ' lll> t h e head t h a t wears t h e crown." I P i t t s b u r g does not want the hoop-skirt fashion revived. Two women who appeared on the streets there recently were nearly mobbed. Dancing masters have renounced the title of "professor". Gentlemen who play the piano, train monkeys and sell shoeblacking on the street c o m e r s may now enjoy a monopoly of the title. Recent investigations conducted by newspapermen show that some departments of the government pay*" double as much for the same supplies as is paid by others. I t is to be hoped that one of the reforms which may grow out of t h e committee which the President lias appointed to investigate the business methods of thefeder- A Bad Scare Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. Kind's 2few Life Pills, a sure cure for all bowel and stomach diseases, such as headache, bitlir.usness; costiveness, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. H\f*- ler-Vdrutf store,.25 cents, Try them. £10.00 to St. Pan) & Minneapolis and return from Chicago via Chicago (ireat Western Railway Tickets on sale daily M September 30th. Final return limit. October 31M. A NO equally, low rates to point* in Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado. I'tah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. K. Mosier T. V. A.. 115 Adams St., Chicago, (11. A PLEASANT TRIP Restful as well as Interesting Continued from Page 1. tor time, when the reservation carriages will take you to all points of intarest for fifteen cents and pive you time to s*e everything about the islands and v.lUtfe. Larte auro carriages at-o nuke the trip, and the driver of eai-li i<riv«s a history and discription of the thinji of iuterest. Oan o* Miri m^st pleajan* and aweinspiring sirnes t>ertainini* to the faI" is the Gof^ri and this ts made easv bv a s.ene so wild, so oeautiful and so places are fall of historical scenes new, that it seems almost beyond be- On Queenston Heights stands Brock's liet that it exists so close to civilization, j monument, and just below the bluff The visitor naturally thinks that a larure atone marks the place where the dashing water and roar is caused the commander of the British forces, by hidden rocks and shoals the same (leu. Brock, lost his life in that memas above the falls, but such is not the orahle battle of Oct. 13, 1812. case,as it is the targe amount of water At Lewiston there is much to interhurrying to ^et away, and it is esti- est the visitor, especially one interestmated that the depth of watei through ed in history as it is a very ancient the uorge is not less than 80 feet. If villa e. Here is the old Frontier wfl take flip- figures of the Tnited House where Daniel Webster used to States jjpoloifical stirvev we wil1 see appear a* attorney in court'? the old .tliKfe is every reason to believe tint burvint? grounds where iie the soldier dead nl'the buttle of Qnnensfon.Heights spoken of before; the ITJ'HVH of pilot, Asnll«l S;K'e, who yuided f|)e Ameri- '•ans ;HM'O>S and up fhe H^ii-hfs on the iimnrni/ of O, r 13. I s l 2 : i>e-ode$ n«a- ^iich is f h,e oase. The "ontour line falls i< 1.060 and rail* o 010. or t h e tliis it ot the American iil the Horseshoe Hvo 4.070. ()i-«r Hstimat.-l 'hat 15.0,00,000 t •H>. It No Secret About It is no r-ei'iet, that lor L'uts. Burns, ricer?. Fevei Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils, etc . nothing is so elective as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take al departments will be a single j long to cure a bad sore 1 had, and i' purchasing division which shall j «* all <>. K. tor -ore eyes," writes D. 1.. beThargeoTwith t h e duty of b u y / j * * * * * ^ ^ ; ^ P « ' U x ~ J & i i - a x = . l L ^ governmentr supplTie s. \i Sii*/ ler s drut*r _s tore. the super- j i f i g all Such a division under vision of a competent would save the government ions of dollars every year. head mill- H u n t l n * Muakrata at Mffbt. There are three \yays by which muskrats are captured—"by shooting, by trapping aud by spearing. A few may be secured at night by creeping.as noiselessly as possible along the creek edges and "watching for them to crawl up on the bank to feed. In this they are very dainty. Having secured a favorite root,-they approach cautiously the water's edge and dip It in aud rub off the Hngre Task It was a huge task, to undertake the cnre ot such a bad case of kidney disease, as that of C. F. Collier, of Chero-, J i u d , "dip" it "in again andVgaTn untiflt kee, la., but -Electric Bitters did it. I Is perfectly clean and suited to their He writes: "My kidneys were so far taste, when It is eaten with evident rel gone, I could not sit on a chair with- j ^ ; ^ r ° T ^ ^ • f 0 I ^ a ° J ™ U ? . ' out a cushion: and suffered from ' dreadful backache, headache, and de pression. In Electric Bitters, however I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all clently interested In the process to wait A boat, however, is usually used, as the rats can be more easily and quietly approached on the water. In this case two persons occupy the same boat, the sportsman requiring a pusher. As this sport can only be engaged in at night, the sky must be compara with weak kidnevs, liver, or Stomach, i tlvely clear in order that the hunter Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist; price 50c. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP Is to Take a D. k B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie . If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States,which fun daily between Detroit "and Buffalo; Slateiuoius aud parloia reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich. may have the advantage of the moonlight, or, better still, bright starlight A headlight, with reflector, is, however, sometimes u.*ed on the bow of the boat, and this arrangement is frequently quite successful during the darker nights to one sutlioiently well acqualnL ed with the hunting grounds,—Baltimore Sun. Foley's Kttlney Cure 1 Upper end.ot Gorge, Niaerara Falls in the Distance. 2 Entering the Gotve. 3 Birds-eve view of Whirlpool Rapids. 4- Lower end ot Gorge. 5 Whirlpool Rapids, as seen from car. (? Giant Rock. 7 The Demon ot the Gorge. S O M E YIBWS OF THE TRIP. Dying of Ffl?nine is, in its torments, like dying of eon sumption. The progress of consumption, from the..beginning to the very end, is a long torture, both to vie.im and friends. "When I had consump tion in its first stage," writes Wm. Myers, of Cearfoss, Md , "alter trying different medicines and a good,doctor, in vain. I at last took Dr. King's New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me:" Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds ,so.e throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's store, price 50c and SI.00 a bottle. Trial bottle tree. Grand Trunk Railway, System Excursions— 4th .of July j Single fare for the round trip be-1 tween all stations Detroit, Port Huron j and west. Also to stations on con* necting lines in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana within a radius of 200 miles j trom selling station, going dates J u l j 1,2, 3 and 4. Return limit July 5, 1905. For further particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A . G . P. &T. A., Chicago, tit. This great ftock medicine is a money saver for stock raisers. It is a medicine, not a cheap food or condition powder.. Though put up in coarser form than Thedford's Black-Draught, renowned for the cure of the digestion troubles o£| persons, it has the same qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring np the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for all stock .and poultry. It is carefully prepared and its action is so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food. It cures hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain vn cattle, and makes a draught animal do more work for the food consumed. It gives animals and fowls of all kind.9 new life. Every farmer and raiser should certainly give it a trial. It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. .rowning walls which line the magni ticent Gorge trom the Fafls to Lewis ton, penetrating its deepest mysteries, and exposing to view for the first time in the history of man many wierdand strange rock formations, the work of pent-up lorees of nature—one of the grandest, attractions at Niagara Falls. The car goes at a gentle grade down Che aidea of the gorge until within about 20 feet of the water, At this point the deep, sullied w*ters, which from the Falls above me thus far smooth and unbroken, enter the narrowest confines of the Gorge, and bea'xa their decent toward the Whirlpool. Here they rise like maddened horses and with irresistible force are suddenly lashed.into fury indescribable. As we mentioned at the outset the fact that the country was very level, it is here we see the other extreme as cubic feet ot water pours every min-j ny other heroes of history. The vilute. At the gorge this same amount1 is also the scene ot Fenimore Cooper's of water has to pass through a space novels, one of which was written in ot only a few hundred leet, consequently the great rush and depth. This spot to many is even more wonderful than the fills themselves. It was in these rapids that the famous English swimmer, Matthew Webb, lost his lile in the foolhardy attempt to swim them in 1883. Here also the first Maid sf the Mist was at times almost entirely submerged in making its memoriable ana thrilling run to lake Ontario. Anyone viewing them would wonder how any human being, let alone a small steamer, could evet pass through and survive. Continuing down the gorge we come to the Great Whirlpool itself, where the great rush of waters whirl in maddened fury until they turn one finds themselves suddenly shadow-| nearly a square corner and again ed uy the great frowning walls ot rock ; bound on their way to lake Ontario. on either side, 200 and 800 feet high, . The car soon reaches Lewiston on the with the richest of verdure covering American side and Qneenston on tiie j t 0 Toronto. their sloping sides to the base, it offers Canadian side of the river. The the old town. On close inspection of the surroundings we were not surprised that Mr. Cooper chose the spot for the foundation of some of his interesting tales for it requires but little imagination to almosk see the indians in their canoes skirting the banks and hiding among the rocks and growth of evergreen shrubs. Here we find the first church built in Western- New York. It 1> uf tin* Presbyterian denomination and stands in the corner of tne cemetery. The bell of the church is rung riye times each day; at 7 in the morning, 12, 1, 0 and »t 9 in the evening. The cemetery is used by Protestants and Catholics alike. From here one can make the trip to Niagara on the Lake on the Canadian side or Fort iNiagara.on the American, either by car or boat. A boat also makes the t n p twice a day ^se Continued Next W e e k . Good Luck. Elsie — Mamma's so disappointed. Her cake didn't turn out as well as she expected. Tommy—Oh, good luck! Then we can have as much of It as we want. The absent are like children—helpless to defend themselves.—Read*. ! Univisity School-of Music, Ami Arbor I Michigan Oft'ers thorough, systematic niul complete • courses in ;ill rmuicl.ies of nuihic. Cliorjil ! Union M00 voices, Symphony orchestra :^0 pieces. For announcement of Concert ['u- | reau, Illustrated calendar of School or del tailed information, address \ CHAKI.KS A. S I N K , A. H. Secy. * W A N T E D ' — T h e S u b s c r i p t i o ns — d t w - o i H i e ^ s p A T C H . — KiNlolDyMepsIa Gin* Mottts wbst yw Mis Prnuvmo, KAS., March SB, IMA. I have been ualng your Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on tag •took for nmt time. I have nted an kinds ol stock food but I hare found that yourt is ths bast for ny {turpoas. - J. 8. HASSOM. Foley*s Honey **<* Tat flat etHktreatBttotMn** So POSTAL i The PftOPftl Griswold -g House rfsi DETROIT. *»C*J STA Protinte Court for saM county Hates, $2, $2.50, $3 per bay. • t « a t . A W N t h « most healing Mlv« In the wort*. TATK of MICHIGAN, bounty of Livingston KM iite of DAVID V. VAN SYCRLE, <leceaseit The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Prohate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matti-T of said estate, and four months from the '.tth day of June. A. D. 190-S having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claim* against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment Notice is herehy given that we wtH w*6*1 o n th« ntneth day of August A. !>., 190,1 and on the tenth day of October A. D.100"> at ten o'clock a. ra. of each day, at the residence of Mrs. David Van Syckle iu the township ofUnadiUa la said county, to receive and examine such claims. r>ated,*H.owell,Junt!9, A. D. 190o. FrtfcH C. MONTAOI-K j C o m m l g ( l o n e r 8 t IW KC0RKR<*AU.0P f on Claims. YelSow P Is not nu<li( •:•.•.> \,v.t [:• a pn-si.r:;;:iiju vf ,>n K n g I i s h Sur w>:'. arid is uy<.-d >•?.'.. t h e iJTVp.t' > f SC, '•.' . r £ in tao J'>r;.ti-;h A:-. \ . It is prrjarv'.l t-\- ]>ivs«ly l o r K!ut;. lnatism. Ciii;r".uteed to cure Mieumakm We wi'.l replace every b o t t l e to Drit^'i.st that will not cure. Testimonials from many orofnent people will tye £ur,j)ish<*d $m roque^ For salejay leading druggists, '>'•_. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW MK€ EXTftAftT 00., Allegheny, r T h e B e a t H e lf«*4*4. " M r s . Nagget,'' said t h e doctor, " y d u r t u u b a n d n e e d s a r e s t H e m u s t go t o E u r o p e f o r t h r e e m o n t h s . " "Oh, splendid!" s h e e x c l a i m e d . " I ' l l b e delighted to go t h e r e . " "Very gocxl. You c a n g o for t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r h e comes back. T h a t will give him six m o n t h s ' rest-"—Phi lade 1- a l a Ledger. J,ow I t a t e s t o P o r t l a n d . O r e . via C h i c a g o ( i r e a t Western R a i l w a y V a l u e of W a l k i a t f u a d Ridlnj*. A brisk daily w a l k or a ride on horseback b e a t s a n y m o r e e l a b o r a t e forms of physical exorcise for simplicity combined with ollicU'iicy. I n w a l k i n g , especially if t h e g r o u n d is s o m e w h a t undulating, a v e r y . l a r g e n u m b e r of muscles a r e b r o u g h t into n a t u r a l a n d easy play, sufficient, a t a n y rate, to s t i m u l a t e t h e circulation, which in its t u r n compels full e x p a n s i o n of t h e lungs a n d d u e a e r a t i o n of t h e blood. The professional or business m a n requires no more than LAW IN CACHAHOULA COUNTY T h e r e w a s !;•> l;:w in ( ' a c h a h o u l a county, N. M., n o t e v a i t h a t d i s p e n s e d by his hoiioi- J;;t!gr Lynch. T h e f e w • c a t t e m l proplc who d w e l t iJi those p a r t s consequently suffered from t h o loss of hur.-ic.-;, mules ami oth>T property, besides being m u r d e r e d in open d a y ^ this to keep h i m tit for his duties, p r o whenever some d e s p e r a d o took a fancy Ti c k e t s on sale f r e q u e n t l y b-tnn-X\ vvli(dUc' td l u ' f o l ' o w s t h e ordina ry rules of; to kill any one. One of these, called n i n u Mav *>S,.d till S W t 29th A l - o h o ! l l t h i u l v s l " , L , t o f ^^thing, e a t i n g , 1 R e d h e a d e d Tele, would .come into t h e n i n g M 8 ) ..Std m i p»ept. nth. Also d r i l l k i U | , a i l ( 1 olotJilns. • If Uo Is afflict- n r i u r . i l ) a l •„,:... ... i n t l . r v i i . v e r y low r a t e s t o S e a t t l e , T a c o m a , ed w i t h a sluggish liver Indiawitlon or ! ! u . T " , " " ' K J _ ' ' e u w u u a M u h i , w i m « i , i i m i h i M j u u ui , d e p a r t e d with a good deal of cash, B e l h n g u a m a n d h v e r e t t , W a s h . , Vic- inactivity of t h e a l i m e n t a r y canal a s a faff, and" hfo plea w a s a l i o allowed. W i t n e s s e s w e r e d o l y r w o r n a n d exa m i n e d , w i t h t h e r e s u l t of a verdict of Justifiable homicide. A record of t h e proceedings of t h e court h a v i n g been m a d e a n d deposited w i t h t h e barkeeper, t h e citizens breathed freely. They w e r e n o t likely t o be called t o accoun t for t h e m u r d e r , a n d if they w e r e t h e recorded trial a n d a c - quittal would b e a sufficient reply. T h e c o u r t t h u s organized proceeded t o i hire m e n m o r e h o n o r a b l e In their t r a n s - I actions t o g e t rid of other desperadoes, j TRiSAT U N D E R W O O D . Foley's Honey *n* Tat CttCRt co/f/s, prevents pnewno&kL principal t o w n a t i n t e r v a l s a n d usually j U n n # y o u r J o b W o r k to t h i s office | t o r i a, a n d V a n c o v u e r , B . C„ a n d S a n - f r a n c i c o , Los A n g e l e s a n d S a n Diego, Oal. F o r low r a t e s , date's n t V a l e a n d o t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y *"o P. \\. \\n sier, T . I*. A , 111) A d a m - St . " I n c s g o , III. 1-:)8 whole, a m a n m a y d e r i v e more benefit to health on horseback. B u t t h a t i>- really a c u r a t i v e form of exercise.— London (.'hronide. •AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA• leaving behind h im o n e o r more l Very Low R a t e s West a n d N o r t h w e s t , i corp1 ses. A,t la,st .h e k, i.l le^d , Bill Ma t tuci*k, - ,IP h1e nCb, icdrfo ,G, r e a„t .W. .e s.t e r n w.u,,l . t',o a m a n much beloved m t h e cominunitv, ; ' a n d Bill's b r o t h e r Sam, w h o w a s n o t a ! M a y l o t t l S t i l 1 0 D H W d >' Colonists tiuKfigbting m a n , b u t w a s willing t o p a y l e t s t o A r i z o n a , C a l i f o r n i a , C o l o r a d o , — . _ i liberajiy t o h a v e his fighting done for ' I d a h o , M o n t a n a , N e v a d a , O r e g o n , P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m e n t t him, m a d e u p his mind t h a t P e t e m u s t l u h - W a s h i n ^ o n -Viberta a n d Ii i t - . _ ' die. H e t h e r e u p o n r e m a r k e d one d a v ' • , , , . " , , mnr^^YT^xvmrsiom - e s ^ M i a t ^ v m ^ h e glad t o - a s s i s t , l*u ^ ' O ' n b m at g r e a t l y r . , ! u c e d r a t e s , , a n y m a n financially" who w o u l d do the I*or f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y t o b job. K. Mi-ivn; T . P . A. H o A U - n s S t . -Xowt there_hap_pened t o b e in t h e ' (Jbicauo III crowd at the t i m e Josh Scull, one of t h e LU LU 4 4 4 ''Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree. "• When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and tha other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It Thift is assuming that hl» ad« art well written and placed in the medium that best covers the pround. JThjs j a p e j r j s t h e m e d i u m for this c o m m u n i t y ~~!FyoiT Have" difficulty with your a d s consult -us—Perhaps we c a n aid-yettrt via C h i c a g o Gr^i.t W e s t e r n R a i l w a y to p o i n t s in MiTJi^Trfav-XeuUlLiUl^ D a k o t a a n d t h e C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t . Ticket* <n sale ...ay y t b , 2ord and 30th a n d J u n e 13th a n d 27th. F o r f u r t h e r l u l n r m a t i c m a p p l y to F . K. i i o i e r , T. A., 115 A d a m s S:., Chicago, l!i. t-25 H u n i e s e e k e r s E x c l u s i o n s via C h i c a g o U r e a l Wt s t e r n R a i l w a y to point* in A r i z o n a , ArUan>as, AssinilioiQ, B r i t i s h (•lo'unibia, C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t , C o l o r a d o , I d a h o , I n d i a n 5 We are willing to » T T V T V V V T T V T T V f T T T f T V T f T V « very men w h o w e r e so objectionable. - " W h a t ' l l y' g i v e ? " h e ' a s k e d . " T h r e e h u n d r e d dollars," said Sam. " M a k e it j?.*Xu a n d I'll go y \ " T h e r e w a s a consultation b e t w e e n M a t t u c k a n d t h e other's. All agreed t h a t it w a s a practical w a y of g e t t i n g rid of R e d h e a d e d Pete, a n d possibly, in the fray Josh Scull m i g h t also be eliminated. S a m M a t t u c k h a d o f f e r ^ his all, b u t it w a s agreed t h a t his fedow d t i z e n s should s u p p o r t h i m in so p r a i s e w o r t h y a m a t t e r a n d one in which all w e r e Interested, s o they tie- She gintbtuy gtepatrii, F R A N K . L . A N O ^ E v V S So C O . EDITORS »•.; FROPfii ETOSi. »'jo«cnpti--jii tJric« *: in Advauc*. •;at?r-j: *t tn«j H-jdio-llce i t p i i ; ;iiey, Micni^s;' as stscoua-cUds lIl^r.r.er A'lverti&ing rates uidd* inowa OQ applicauou. Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A L Y E C O M P O U N D Wilt not injure the hands 10c. the pound pkge. JVT YOUR GROCERS. Subscribe for the DISPATCH [i'lslawas Cards, $4.00 pdr yen. I'eata d,ad marriage uoiicoe puiUlaiiedfraa. Auuouaceineutbot eatert,iiaui«aC8 nisiy n« ^ttlc I'JT, it Jciii'tu, JV ,>r .'oanTiQij iac •J.IICC' ^'ita tics eto of atiuiisaion. 1Q cdaeticketa are r.ot ; r JU^ht commissioned to seek R e d h e a d e d P e t e . ; t j t Q e office,regular rates wiiibecaarsfcd. T e r r i t o r y , I o w a , Kan>as, M a n i t o b a , cided to furnish t h e r e m a i n i n g $200. Mexico, M i n n e s o t a , Missouri. M o n - ; As soon a s this w a s settled Scull w a s t a n a , N e b r a s k a , N e v a d a . N e w Mexico, U 1 , a a U U , . L . C . Him mui uuu D i l u UL ULUI , ^ 2 i m ^ t t e r i D 1 0 C S 1 Q O t i c d C 0 1 U I U U Wl 11D« Cll « r i d N o r t h a n d S o u t h D a k o t a . O r e ^ n , ' ^ ft ^ n Q t o b H g a t o r y o n B c u „ t o | ^atj.ceute.perliaeorfractio^t.areof,^, aaca I pick a q u a r r e l w i t h him a n d s h o o t h i m b u t Texa>, W a s h m ^ t j n a n d W y o m i n g a t . U s e such h o n o r a b l e w a r f a r e . T h e s e "greatly rl^ru?e= a*= TaTeT"toT- the njtnr<] werytnVtnstructlOTT?, t r i p . T i c k e t s on ^ale M a y 2 n d a n d a n ^ m e t h o d h e pleased w i t h o u t forfeit ibfh and J u o e Gtb a n d 20fb "FDT f u r t h e r i n t o r m a t i c n a p p l y t o F . R. Mosit r, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, ru. 12-t VVhereno time ie speciiied, all noticed ( will beioaertea until jrdered- iisooatinaed, uuc . . ^i^willbecaar^dtorac^oruiu^ly, *JTAll cdita^ee ffnt nsg=hsf EaTgrtigeariTOtBH tyg ¢- r w a.; h-*Attttf6v* a * •? a r I j aeTcEBDAY inurnia^ to ineu.re aaiaderciu!! tfc.* lng h i s n a y , t h e full a m o u n t of which I . 1 1 0 w a s given him in a d v a n c e i n lieu of " e x p e n s e s . ' J08 fni.\ri.\fi ; E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. . S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o c h i t v e for A u c t i o n b i l l s . . . Postorti.'e 3.1-1--^, C h e l s e a , M i c h i g a n Or a r r a n ^ c - n e n t s m a d e a t t h i s office. s \ in all itb brancaes, a sipeoialty. We hareailkin v ^j an*l tue !.ttest styles (j; Type!, e t c , wUicU euibl«.s I Scull pocketed t h e money a n d s t a r t e d , ^ u p S S t w i . ^ r o ^ a t W u r k - ' - ^ c - a b b o a k e - on his mission. , . , aiuies, iiiil lieAds, Note H e w a s g o n e J u s t l o n g . Heads, cit»leiu«at«, Lzrdu, AUCUOU Hiiid, etc.. in Railroad Guide BLOOD CURED After T r e a t m e n t . Drs. K. & K. Established 25 Years. 9- NO NAMES USED W I T H - O U T W R I T T E N CONSENT. H e wan s u r p r i s e d a t h o w t h e sorew h o n i e d — " I t o o k y o u r New- M e t h o d T r t M t m O n t f o r a .serioua b l o n d (lisL-aso w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n aflli'-toil t o r t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of* p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n a l l kind.s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s a n d o t h e r mirier:U w a t e r r e - s o r t s , h u t o n l y y o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d IVJIP m e f o r a t i m e , b u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g tlie m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d l - i e a k o u t a y a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , b k . t e h e s . r h e u m a t i c p a i n s . l o o s e n e s s of t h e h a i r , s w e l l i n g s of t h e grlnnds, p a l m s of t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c I h a d g i v e n u p i n d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o hoj e, b u t t o o k h i d a d v i c e . In t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w -Method T r e a t m e n t f o r f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s c u r e d 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . My (joy, t h r e e y e a r s old, is s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . ' I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y h e a r t . You c a n r e f e r a n y p e r s o n t o m e p r i v a t e l y , h u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " w , II. S. W e t r e a t X e r v o n * D e b i l i t y . V a r i c o c e l e . S t r i c t u r e . V i t a l W e n k n e s s , M o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , - U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s of m e n a n d w o m e n . s A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - i n g t o m a r r y 1 1 H a s v o u r 'blood b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? O u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t will c u r e v o u . W h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s it .will d o f o r y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . No m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o u . w r i t e f o r a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e . Chai'Meu n'.is.»:i:ilil'. Hi )OKg F R E E — - ' T h e . G u l d e n M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s of M e n . S c a l e d H o o k - on " D i s e a s e s of "Women" F r e e . • . TVO \ A M E » i U S E D W I T H O U T - i T H I T T t t Y C O X S E X T . c o n f i d e n t i a l . U u e s t l u n list anil c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . READER K v e r y t h i n s enough t o reach his m a n a n d r e t u r n , w h e n o n e e v e n i n g while t h e citizens w e r e s i t t i n g on t h e s t o r e porch smoking t h e i r pipes a n d w o n d e r i n g , i f their e n e m y h a d fallen the m a n w h o h a d gone to slay a n d t h e m a n t> tu» slay - i rode into t o w n side by side a n d stopped in front of the p a r t y . *'M' friends."_ snid P e t e , ^thoiv f.-s been a d i s r e g a r d fer t h e m a j e s t y o' The l a w in this place truly reuuirkaMe. J o s h Scull here.lies informed me t h a t he h e s heen paid $0(10 t o m u r d e r tne. a proceeding which in a n y ' c o u r t ^vouid send all of y' t o s t a t e ' s prison fer a good term o' years. I'm on m y w a y t o G., w h a r court is now in session, a n d every m a n of y' who paid Scull money t o m u r d e r m e m a y look o u t fer a r r e s t . " H e . paused, a n d the1, eitizens-. looked not only disappointed, b u t much troubled. " N o w , I'll play y ' a f a ' r g a m e , " cont i n u e d t h e desperado. " I ' l l raise y e r $500 j i s t S1.O00. which I t h i n k '11 freeze y' all o u t . a n d I'll give y ' twenty-four h o u r s to p u t up. If t h e m o n e y ' s in ray h a n d s by this, t i m e t o m o r r e r night I'll let y* off; if not. in a n o t h e r t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s y'll all be j u g g e d . " D u r i n g this h a r a n g u e Scuil m a d e no c o m m e n t , a n d a t Its close h e a n d P e t e rode off a short distance, leaving t h e citizens t o confer a s t o t h e a c c e p t a n c e or rejection of t h e terms--..—It w a s Irasuperior dtyiw, upoa :ue suoriest notice. Price* &• jow a a ijuou svuri eau be iij.ue.' ALL 1ULL5 PAVABi-K riHST O f S VBH Y M J N T J . F"R .^'irir^-N'-dTx-r^vV^" NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S£ftL AT DISPATCH 0- Iiiil ViLL.-iaa D i K i ^ F J ^ / V I L L A G E O r r i c t ^ b . r i i i . s u e . s i A', ii. fl.ice ,vn_,- i'j;L:sTt;k;» H>i'^:k Fiuoii, -J ,uu->5 il>^.>»-. t . L>. J O U J l O U , .'1. t i j o U e . C l - S t i U . i i o s r lii^:i 1 A > » i i s s o u D N\'._U-.ut.t STHEKT L o i l i l l s S l J S B H A i f r t - i M'niiki , . . . 1 . . . a J c' r' Lv .-: A J r . U . . - . S i t i e l . *;- r >ii->i i 1.. ii. U- jA' i e ! ; CHORCHcS. M ii i tluDJ S r Ur'IsCui'Al. C t i u K ' Li. es't?aiu_' at T :ot'o'clock, i'rayer iueeiiuh i'u*. =• day eveiiiii^a. suaaay SCJOOI ^c i.use oi .uotuiiii; ser>iL'e. Aiiss-HA^V VAN t'LtEr, S'.i;.>i. p§gg MARQUETTE Zn. s r f a - t ^ . p r - . 3 C 1 9 3 " . T r . i i n s l e a v e So'.ith L y o n ;»s !:ollnw8: F o r F M r o I : ktid K.-tsi. 1 ':!> a. in.. - : l l ) ;>. m, >.">S p . ^ , Foi- < J-r.Hud K tpids, Xortli .'ind W e s t . '.'•.'1-: '.. m . . 'I ;1''' ;>, m . , ' K I - :L -,l, F'>v >A^in:i\\ find R ? v C i t y , l ' ' ) : H i . i n . . 'J;I1 ' p . t u . , >•."»> o . <\i. F > r T . . 1 -v J,. > :it),l S o u t h , 1 - ' : ! •» x . m . , _: 19 {». va.. V H K V ; R O - H . ' F . M O E l . L E K , . A < - ' i ! ' , - - ! • • , - <•. «T. P . A . O - t r i d t . Hranrt T r u n k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . I' i v i ; > !!l ! f r o m P i n t - * u-?v y.i _>s ' ^ j - . - i , . ^ - \r\. s i n !:'.-. -':•{•> \ . M . N;i. :-ii' !',i--<r> i j - r K-c. S-ni 1-n-, "v i.» P. N(. \V> ->' I ! -ill :1.1 r> v n " i - l i - l ; : i " V X ; .>• ' w ; «n_^r ;-]\- s i.-i 11•,-', \ i.-i-r ^ M . V >. •.'•.• !5i^-»:u'.'!- h":s.S;:n Uy , S: U P. M W. H . C I ^ r k . Agent. I C s , u . N c t d E ^ A i i O S A L ^ d i.' a<.'a. Kev. u . \V , Myiue L.asU'r. n o i U i j ; — * i - . — ^ i *-^- •- •*:'• DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN C o r . M i c h i g a n A v e . a n d S h e l b y $t,, D e t r o i t , M i c h . * l u u a y Anj e V d u i u ^ d . i c i servinf. 1 e e ^ l c ^ e c . d . u ? e L v l. A i t i J : . : . ir.^ii ;.as6 \M'.iiiersioc \i -.• ,-:^ a. ru. Caiecc.^n. .ti .-j ;iv ;>. 1.-.., vesyers iaubi'ufi-.cuon »". 7 :'i<j >. :. S u C l h T l c S . Seamiess Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. - Tf>e BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. P R I C E W I T H I N T H E REACH OF A L L . On the Market for Thirty Year: No more profitable investment can be made for family use, f • w «p for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing: for the wholesale THEHEW^ ft or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine; DRAH^ v a n c * t h a t there ig nothing which requires so small an investment of KNITTER fib m o n e v w i t n which a man. woman or family can make a living so ' v ' u t v K J easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is ouly a recent thing, and that the business is only iu its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to Sdozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. J.t::;r,; s,:ri': ._. ..-0..:0 r'.\ >i..'.:.ie.v .1¾ ., JO an 1 aoniev :i . H. I'. 1 i l i t - , w . - ^ . I r t . ' i-i;:nll!». .- f. 1.::1 1 " . '. ','. I'. L . :;:,;<.• I? ;:i- . ;; a; »''. }< .'. : u . :»i : ..•- t.'-: ?' \*'A<. '.Wi?:':.-?'.?. -.11-...-.M. M r - u : > . i t i - e , ?t-i rtjj.ii-;. . . 1 — ' -. L - :1. t r U . L ' H 1 ; i . . - > , . - : . . . ^. >Vo promptly obtni'i u.'ni Kor«-.».'.. ' t t PATENT 'deud model,sketcU or pliotoofintention 'uil Ireereport >>u patentability. Ft 1 free i<x>'i Howu>deeure p;«renta and vt rite' to patentaoujty. i-ri tree TRADE-MARKS CA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent 0*fic« % WASmNOTON D.C. C O U C H S A R t D A N C E Signals, Stop Them With R possible to raise so m u c h r e a d y money in s o short a time, .".ml other mojins of g e t t i n g o u t of t h e difficulty m u s t b e devised. Finally M a t t u c k , w h o s e blood h a d been slowly rising since t h e shooting of his b r o t h e r a n d -was n o w boiling a t t h e swindle p e r p e t r a t e d by Scull, declared h e would risk h i s carcass a p a i n s t t h a t rascal if a n y o n e would do t h e s a m e by Fete. A y o u u ^ fellow n a m e d Scott volunteered, a n d t h e matt e r w a s settled. Scott informed t h e t w o self constit u t e d p r o t e c t o r s of l a w a n d order t h a t t h e money would be p^.ld t h e next day. This, w a s t o d i s a r m suspicion, a n d it h a d t h e desired effect T h e desperadoes r e t u r n e d to the h a m l e t a n d p u t up a t o n e of its six o r eight houses— t h e saloon. Thev* we r e invited to t a k e " jus t one A.^k..\M;er:-,",eU\er'. ^j:-n^^An." eAvel -J::t:.;, "-'u m o r e " by one of the c o n t r i b u t o r s to t h e fund, a n d a ' d o z e n m e n were lined u p a t t h e bar, Mattuck a n d Scott beim? in t h e m a r ran!;. Mattuck behind Scull a n d Scott behind Fete, when .two shot* r a n g out. A little round hole a p p e a r e d 111 t h e head of each desperado, a n d t h e y fell on the'door.- The next d a y the citizens reassembled, organized one of J t i d ^ e Lynch's courts a n d proceeded to t r y M a t t u c k i-*7aa-j»bee n»ii. and Scott for unmder. T h e aeeused : i t y u -. ' X . i i t^ FALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L I N E . o u s t Two Boats D E ^ O Y f & QLFFALO •:a- L A. »:Hi hi. 5^.(.:^..-. ottu'.s :..•••- ;.cv usui. Jo:;-.) iio;i-:ut i. i ir'.-^ueu'., r-;.ever, tuo IUOOU st uieif u.Sil in :'::t> ^.1.1.: :;iu: '.Vui..er» arc .'urdia.!.-. .nvite..' L. 1-:. .- 11;; 11 j i . r :v . , . ; . : ' , 1. . d :nUi:? L:-> »u>;s;eii l.odjie. No. > , 5' Jt A, i i'(.>:uui'.iu'.i.>tioii i'afMt!».' e . ' u i j i . v ft : (io iiiooa. ) a 0 r :>o: 0 r t 1 .-v.t \\ . M 0 KDtiK Of hA-i'l-:aN > I'Ati uj^ets -.-.tc tne ^^la.ty evoumu to.::owin^ :iio :t>_. A A.-.M. Uieeunj;, .Vl.^-.s, CIVXIA L .; A N K . \\ . .u 0.- LK Ob MUPSUS WouDMKN Meet the ilrst '- intrsday evtuia^ of each >l.>:u!i iu ;tie t.'. L, liriuies V. C. Dr, Kings New Discovery K. o . 1'. M. iiall. Vistitia^ »i»wrj».cordUi:y invited. I.ILA O O M W A V , Lady COLU. CONSUMPTION C v i ^ S and 0U0S Pricji SOc & $1.00 THE CUHETHAFS SUht xor all Diseaees of T h r o a t :.nd L u n g s o r M o n e y B a c k . F K K K T U I A L . . mm—aawaumm . . . . t , . . . , , . , , 1 Ai'tKS Ot ftib: MAOCABEtii. Jrfeateveiv p l e a d e i l t h a t t h e v i c t i m s li.id r e ibt»d j J j a n d jrd Saturday^t each EiontU at ^::ju p ui. .1 them of -the affections of their wives. but since ueither of them v.7-: i::.irried the j u d g e would n o t allow t h e j plea Y'M'y 'then i-le:: '..d l!;at t': - -v.-.s i had. plr;-. r<\ 'f';»u' .:? ;:oker. b- t -•: ;••«• ' no jx:i:ul>!I::>r h a d ) e. n done th.ey w e r e obliged 10 lind some other justitication. S<-ott. w h o hail furnished t h e hoive Qn which Senll h a d ridden t o kill lied- ^ . ^ N l G t l l ' S of THK LOYAL (.H'AKJ V K. L, Andrew? V. .>i, heai'.e.l i e'.c, I'm; p l e a d c l to 1: •actetl for the public safety In puiwshinx horse stealing. T h e plea w a s allowed. T h e n M a t t u c k pleaded Justification in g u n l s h 1 njr^complicity xrith_horsi<L steal- B.U^IN£SS CARDS. M.f.S'GLER M.O. C. L. SIGLER M, C. . Afc>*.Sl(iL£R <^L S1GLER, rby»iciaii» aad Surgeons. All cali» proiupiiy attended today or aight. Office ouMainstiwt rinckinjy^Mich. DETROIT6 BUFFALQ. 5TE2LM50AT CO. THE DIRECT A N D POPULAR - ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 10th i- 11 tn>":r* I'l'twceii DETROIT AND BUFFALO Leave D E T R O I T Daily - 5 . 0 0 P . M . Arrive 8 U P F A L O " - 9 . 0 0 A . M . • .,,.. ,.,.... ., . , \ ' ,;.. ., . T M , : : . f.>r n'l I'ointf in >K\V \i)V.k, t ' K \ - . - \ l » i \ | \ :ii.,1 >>:» KV..' »V|» NTATKS. 1 - . - - : - : ^ : . '.' » • • • • • . • ! : •• A . 1 - ^ ; ! ) : * , ixna l : » ^ j , - » i ; « ' «• : ;.' l » r . M i c t i o n . Leave B U F F A L O Daily - 5 . 3 0 * P . M . Arrive D £ T R O i T ** . 7 . 3 0 A . M . i '.>u:.ci.-i.:;rf with V:.d \v Morninj! Traitis for l'oints Xorlh »Jiii We*t. Kati- b«-t'T(>«>n l v t r o i t »ml BtifTa'iQjiMft^ir w»y, «rt..-.n louml tri|s B c r t h l ¢ 1 . 0 0 . ftT»$ fiiwl*tt>6n» •S-J..'.(l !-:«• K .lirr.-tiOTi. ' f i j »••1.(•.'(• <?s"ip ior tUintrfctpd P u a j ^ W . RAIL TICKETS HONOBCO oatttTCAMCR* All C'.:i«tffto'f T:CK*(» K I M roajirtgr vi» iirnoi Trutik, Mic)i)i,Mn Cfntrul »in) Walianh KHiU.-»y»l»|twp«>n frrtroit n-:i! P.u!T;«,ow;;i <>* Rvtve]Mi>4 for Irttiispcrtation on P . s t 11, S-.rs. in either ilirvi-tton r^tween Petroit i»nd ll«tf^ifw v, A. S C a t A X T / , O . S « V . T . M . . r v - T r i ) i t . M » c b ,»> W .t.-V, -.-.» «-r*" <-)* • '*$*}.»'^rr'*- * W » * - W ! ' r y » ' Bv Sh' i t.:';-- & " • |k» m •'<' FT i * " ' fi (fa .! dfeta ginchneg gisyatch. WMAXM. L. AvDmawt, Pub, riNCKNBT, • ! • MICHIGAN Never is an automobile so dangerous as when John Barleycorn is acting as chauffeur. A New York millionaire has eloped with a waitress, But if she can't cook, what's the use? Now is the time to buy real estate on Wall street. You can get an entire square inch of it for $4. A Pennsylvania church pays its rent with a June rose. It's lucky the rent day doesn't fall in February. STATE NEWS RECEIVER FOR V1CKSBURG BANK TO TAKE CHARGE. IN T H f STATE. •Ai. THE NEEDS OF THE CYCLONESWEPT DISTRICT ARE STILL VERY PRESSING. A Montana man has invented a vlneless potato. Now let some genius get busy and invent a dogless sausage. —Naples ls> incHuuil to be diaconsolatebecause a scientist has predicted that the volcano will go out of business before long. Desiring to know which nation is his truest friend, the sultan of Morocco will see which responds quickest to a touch. Have patience with the new graduate. After bumping against the world for a few weeks he will discover his limitations. In order to be on the safe side Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia should hire a trustworthy . understudy to keep watch at night. FARMER MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED TWO MONTHS AGO. Vicksburg Bank Affairs. The affairs of the Vicksburg bank it would seem got in to a tangle through losing deals of President E. U. Page ni cotton. No figures have Duea given out by the bank's officials showing the amount of shortage, but it is well established that when this is done the amount will be well up in the thousands. Farmers and mechanics constitute the bulk of the depositors and they are greatly excited. Business men continue to stand by the bank and only a day or two ago they deposited ¢8.000 to help bolster up the institution. The village is hard hit, all its funds having been deposited in the bank. It is found that there is onlv $34 in the village treasury, $18 of which is in the form of a check on the defunct bank. Cashier Keep, who is blamed for not knowing the condition of the bank, says: "How could I be blamed for ignorance in this failure, in view of the It is announced that the postal deft-1 J ^ ^ ° 1 ^ 1 8 7 ° n l y " " i " * > i -1 came across a case whprp \ i r r-neo cu this year »111 be about 15.000.000. h a d hecn ,„ Kalamazoo a n d t a l l e a w U h - ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ axii_iij^»*o m i i o T n o a m t t i n c r r a i v o r u : — «H*=4M*1KM*must=J>e getting ieMeL+Mm^ W_ (HAT « .r-» /\,\^ . imper. .... on which h.....e.... real manuscripts back } Ized a loan of $10,000. Sixty days later, wh*m the loan became due, he re- Charles Smith* of WilBon township, is under arrest charged with criminal assault on Edith Errick, the lG-yearold daughter of a uoighlnr. A boy 14 years oid stole a rig belonging to Patrick Green, of Montrose, that was hitched on the street. The rig was traced to Saginaw, but there lost track of, On account of the trouble between the Consolidated Mining Co., of Bily^ City, and its employes, the four mines, of the company have been closed and 300 men are idle. Hancock will hold a special election July 10 to vote on bonding the city for $18,000 to secure funds U; purchase baseball park and secure the erection of a $50,000 hotel. Oscar Dunlap, aged 17. of Detroit, went to sleep on the tracks of the Michigan Central, near Mattawan, and awoke in eternity. Dunlap was tram'p- •ing with three other young, fellows. The exposition of a 1.000-gallon tank in the basement during a fire at the Muskegon county poorhoustv CU-US*K1 -a panic among the--50-odd inmates and a property loss of over $75,- 000. The court has ordered the drain commissioner to proceed with the straightening Paw Paw river. It will cost from $30,000 to $-10,000, and was bitterly opposed by some of the taxpayers. John I. Vasher, of Walt?., whose case puzzled Several doctors, died last week. A postmortem examination brought out the fact that his heart was crowded out of place due to a recent accident. Elmer T. Pocklington, superintendent of the schools in Clayton, was injured in Judson & Hawkins' drug store by the explosion ht the drum used In charging a soda fountain. He was struck in the head and face. C. P. Cooley, of Kalamazoo, one of the largest harness manufacturers in a r m H i w ^ t ^ " Miphignn, has closed his NEWS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS AT A STANDSTILL FOR THE PRESENT. AN ARMISTICE SEEMS TO BE AVOIDED BY BOTH SIDES. factory. He says autos and trolley lines have ruined the business, and only work harnesses are in demand. Paul O. Yahn, employed on the new factory of tlv; Herzog Art Co., at Saginaw, fell from the sixth floor to the first, sustaining injuries that Will probably prove fatal. Flooring an inch thick was broken where he struck. The Grand Rapids Morning Herald has changed bands again. Ralph H. Booth of the Detroit Tribune, formerly proprietor of the Chicago Journal, now, becomes—president of the Herald Publishing Co. and. principal owner. Gov. _\Varner's cottage at Cass lakt* is nearly finished and the family will take up their residence there for th« summer in about, ten days. The governor says he expects to spend about one-third of his time there this sum mer. Mrs. Effie March, of Jefferson, O.. has made a deposition that Mrs. Mary Stockdale mode a will a few years ago, revoking all former wills, including that which gave her $1500,000 estate to Detroit and Buffalo hospitals and charities. Mrs. Matilda Cooper, of Traverse City, has been awarded $1,000 damages in the circuit court against saloonkeepers, for having sold to her son. who was drowned, liquor while he was drunk, thereby contributing to his death. ^ Mrs. Sarah Smith, aged 67, of St. Joseph, was found dead in her peach orchard and, as her clothing had been torn off and chewed by a cow, it was thought that she had been killed by the animal, but physicians say she died of heart disease. One of the most exclusive snHet; THE CITY OF LODZ RE3EMDLCS SHAMBLES FROM BLOODY BUTCHERY. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Echo de Paris s-ays he has received confirmation of the. report that t&e czar has decided to take formal steps' through Mr. Meyer, the American ambassador, to arrange an armistice. But reports from Washington show that suggestions'for an armistice have not been received with absolute favor by either Russia or Japan..Quite naturally each government is seeking an advantage over the other in the diplomatic sparring that is going on now, and among those in touch with the situation it is regarded as unlikely that definite arrangements for an armistice will be concluded—even 11 they should be concluded at all—before the formal meeting of the plenipotentiaries of the two powers. As heretofore noted, there is serious apprehension that unless a temporary suspension of hostilities be arranged, a great battle may be precipitated, the result of which might wreck completely the pending peace negotiations. It was expected confidently that an announcement of the names of the enof_ the two pnwprs to the Wash- The bpdy of*General Maximo <l6f lez wai,int$#fiti»at Havana after & runeral 30 r«plctte -with demonstrar lions In fcanor of the dead general a» to lead 1H aeveriftT~in»tances to scene* of disorder. . The procession was the WTEOS|»,,--; since the establishment of the repub* lie. In it were Included the e u t l r ^ J executive, legislative and Judicial de» • part.men.ts of the government, the for^ * eign ministers, the legation' and con* suhir staffs, and the governors of ev» ery province. The three-mile route to the Colo* cemetery appeared filled with an UBF ending procession and an endless chain of people waiting to see t h t gun carriage drawn by eight mulef on which the casket lay. The cortege proceeded through the center of the cemetery between long lines of mounted rural guards, standing a t salute, and the body was lowered with military honors in a temporary grave, pending removal to a mauso* leum. "m\ •>&A ington conference be made by the end of last week: but, as a matter of fact. Wreck at Tashmoo. . Two freight steamers, the Linden and City of Rome, were sunk in a collision off Tashmoo Park at 4 o'clock Friday morning, and the steward and his wife, of the former vessel, were drowned. The City of Rome, which was bound down with a cargo of ore, went down immediately after the collision, about 50 feet from the Tasfc. moo Park dock, and the Linden, which was bound, up with a coal cargo, kept on her way up to Russel island, wher* she went down in the middle of t h e channel. The crews of both boats succeeded in getting away in their yawls, with the exception of the Linden's cook and his wife, who are reported missing. The accident was causetLby the suction of a big propeller bound up which made the Linden veer around and crash into the City of Rome. A large hole was torn into the bows of both steamers. thy negotiations have not progressed in the least since Tuesday. That both Rusisa and Japan have decided upon their representatives at the conference is quite certain, but each government, for reasons of its own, declines to make formal announcement of them. Peace negotiations have come to -a dead. h a! t on -acrc.ilDjL.QfJh e,. Illness of Count l.amsdorff, the Rus si an minister for foreign affairs. ltJ is explained, officially, that nothing In the form- 01 a hitch has occurred, but that the negotiations merely hav€ been suspcndedjemporarily. The vice royalty of the far east ha? oeen abolished by the czar and Ad miral Alexeiff has been appointed a member of the council in the empire and will continue to hold his position as aide-de-camp general to the emper or. The announcement of Alexieff's retirement was not accompanied by .the usual rescript of praise and it bears all the earmarks of imperial disfavor The retirement of Grand Duke Alexis as high admiral, of Alexleff as vice roy of the far east, and the suppression of the far eastern committee in quick succession is the best evidence that Japan could need that the em peror has washed his hands% of the whole Manchurian adventure. The liberal press greets the demise of the far eastern committee with a howl o1 exultation as being the final blow to the policy which led to the present war. The National Guard will ask congrcss at its next_ sessiqn to make the guard a parf"oflinT=natToiiaI defense/ Doubling of the $1,000,000 annual a p Vi f?&\ t\ i *i l V I I J& One hundred automobiles were destroyed by fire in New York a day or two ago. but you will not be able to notice any difference. Having had so many other casualties in actual expene-rtce it was no -Tnrrerty- at-atf t o r t w r TJatttpTtnirTeSTrs" to be sunk "theoretically." According to a Russian in London, AdmiraLRojestvensky's name is pronounced- with -the—accent on the second syllable. Can you manage it? Preparations are being made to exterminate the1 mosquitoes, but the odds a r e that the news isn't causing a boom In mosquito life insurance circles. Twelve of America's famous men wrote to an Iowa schoolboy that "the secret of success is real hard work," and eleven of the twelve were lawyers! King Alfonso made friends while-he was in London, but there is no authority for the assertion that King Edward now familiarly calls him "Allie." A preacher has been asked to resign his pulpit because he uses an automobile. The dispatches do not eay whether he inherited his money or married it. A New York' man was fined |20 the other day for catching a trout that was less than six-.inches long. But the judge ought to have seen the one t h a t got away! There are many forms of misfortune in this world, but none quite so peculiar as that of the Chicago man who brought suit for an injunction to keep his wife from talking. turned to Kalamazoo, renewing the loan and leaving $13,000 worth of paper as secunty and selling one. of the notes for $5,000 to R. J. Williamson, of the Kalamazoo Savings bank. It was gilt edge paper, and he never credited the transaction on the books of the .bank, and ..Lnever knew of it until I went to Kalamazoo to check up our account." On Saturday John F. Young. Willh iam H.'Ledere and Joseph' McElvain, three creditors, filed a petition in the United States court in Grand Rapids asking that the bank be declared bankrupt. The petition states that the liabilities of the insolvent concern total $300,000; that the bank has but a small amount of cash on hand and can pay .but a small per cent of the claims against it. It was further stated in the petition that the president was ill: that the cashier, Charles L. Keep, had asked that he be declared a personal bankrupt; and the president. E. L. Page, not be disturbed by creditors. The petition further states that the bank on June 22 purposely paid the following sums, knowing that the bank was on the verge of collapse: To Edwin C. Day. $3,300; Alice Barr, $1,- 500; \Y. W. Nille,* $3,000. and other sums aggregating $17^).00. Thereafter the bank closed its doors and did no further business. Judge Wanty appointed Steven B. Munroe, of the Kalamazoo Trust Co., as receiver. proDriation is desired. THE MARKETS. Missing Two Months. — ~ George Shetterly, aged 68, a resident of Pokagon, has been missing from his home for neatly twi Mr. Bonaparte of Baltimore says he has no use for the man who tries to live on his grandfather's reputation. Still, itls quite a distinctionLSometimes t o have had a granduncle. A chair once owned by President Washington has been sold to the Mount Vernon association for $7,500, but a seat in New York's stock ex- Change costs a good deal more. "Choose a freckled girl for a wife," ' says Dr. Osier. "Freckled girls are Invariably more amiable." And they never get old enough to be chloroformed, the doctor might have said. A New York man has asked the police to help him find his 16-year-old niece, who is missing from her home, and as she is six feet tall, the police feel that they have some prospect of success. A Yonkers, N. Y., alderman wants 125,000 damages because he was accused of soliciting a bribe. An alderman who Is courageous enough to carry his case Into court ought to have the money. eaiiy two months, and Kalamazoo officers have been asked to investigate his disappearance on the theory that he has been murdered. Some time ago Shetterly bought a farm from a man named Phillips near Pokagon, and on April 29 left the home of his brothers, near Bertrand, where he had been visiting, to go to Bertrand and take the electric car to Niles, and thence to his new place. He was last seen some distance from Bertrand by a farmer named Washburn, with whom he talked. Last week his daughter in Dowagiac learned for the first time that he had never arrived at his farm, and notified the sheriff. Since the old man carried $100 in gold in his pocket, she believes that he has been waylaid, robbed and murdered, and his body concealed in the swamps near where he disappeared. Down in Massachusetts a man of 35 is engaged to be married to a woman ' who Is 84 yeaf? old: We shall refrain from congratulating him until we hear that he has eluded the lady's greatgrandchildren. They Need Lumber. Advices received by Gov. Warner from the cyclone-swept districts of Tuscola and Sanilac counties indicate that the responses to the governor's recent appeal for assistance for the victims of the disaster have not been as widespread and generous as was hoped for, or as the'situation demands. Gov. Warner expressed the hope that the people of the state will bear in mind the fact that about 150 houses, barns and other farm buildings, together with miles of fence and other farm property, were utterly ruined, and that the need of aid is most imperative. The greatest need Is for lumber, fencing, household goods, etc. All' contributions should be sent to A. A. McKenzie, chairman of the relief committee, Cass City, Mich. All railroad companies will transport contributions free of cost. ^ Miss Clare Rysdorp, who graduated from the Grand Haven high school last week, had the distinction of having neither been absent nor tardy darings all of her years In t h e public schools of the city, nine and a half year* la all. ' ' weddings occurred at Muskegon in the marriage of Miss Belle Temple, one of Muskegon's society belles, to Herman Nietor, of New York city. The two met while Miss Temple was studying art in New York four years ago. That he might the better protect his fiancee, Gertrude Marschenkowski, a Polish girl, of Port Huron, charged with setting, fire to the home of Dr. G. H. Treadgold, Ameel Melms married her shortly after her arrest and appeared by her side at her examination. The jury In the case of the death of Timothy LaLonde, of Saiilt »tc. Marie, brought in a verdict of accidental drowning. The relatives still Ins- lst the young man was murdered at Beaver park the night he went there with a load of soldiers from Fort Brady. On the charge that he was taxed an exorbitant interest, Joseph Pine, of Pontiac, has been granted an injunction by the circuit court, restraining the Union Loan Co. from foreclosing on all his property. In the meantime "Pine is not to remove from Pontiac township. Because it published a sensational story of three children being poisoned b y candy, a local paper of Three Rivers will probably have a big damage suit to face, as the store named at which the candy was purchased has called to its aid the National Confectioners' association. Senator Baird was granted an injunction to restrain the auditor general from drawing an order in favor of the State Agricultural society for $10,000 as provided by the legislature, and restraining State Treasurer Glazer from paying any money out of the state treasury to said society. Clinton Wilcox, a wealthy bachelor of Morrice, known throughout Shiawassee county, recently died. When his attorney and heirs attempted to open a safe containing some, of his valuable papers, no one could be found who knew the combination. »0 act «X0ei't from Detroit was called in Detroit—Tho cattle* m a r k e t has been dull and draffsy, with dry-fi-d s h i p - ping steers i:> to -'> i-pnta lower and common cow stuff very hard to sell a t a decline of 10 to LM) coins. Grass c a t - tle of all k i n d s \vcn» from 20 to 30 cents- rower a n d of mr inTcrlor tTtTallty.- Han-jy dry-fed butchers wore a b o u t steady w i t h l a s t week, as were s t o c k - ePS a n d feeders. Hulls were also a trtfte~ loTVPr. MUt*h—r*>ws' and —»t»ring:- efs were about tho same a.s last week. Tfae quality w a s no better, and t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g on -uile tfood enoujrh to b r i n g ¢45. . B u l k of_»ales were under J4G. Veal, calves also took a drop a n d the mtirket was generally 2.") cent* lower than it was a week URO, a n d Very dull. A few choice g r a d e s Bold for JG per hundred, but bulk of sales were at from *.">.^.r- to $.r>.7r>. H«»t grodea, $5.50 to $6; others, $4 to $5. Hogs—The m a r k e t is not at all p r o m i s i n g at present, and dealers a r « prftrtletinpr a f u r t h e r decline in prices. Shei-p—The sheen and lamb t r a d e opened and closed s t r o n g at last week's prices on account litfht receipts. Best clip lambs, $6,50 to $0.75; Talr t o good lambs, $5.50 to $6. Chioapo.—dood to prime steers, $,".25 (f?C; poor to medium, $•!(&:>; -stockera and feeders, $2.fi0^ 4,50; cows, $2.f)0® 4.60; heifers. $2.,">0fa5; canners, $1.40© 2.50; bulls, $2.25^)4; calves, $31/.0.50. Hops—Mixed and butcher's, $5,150 5.35; good to choice heavy, $5.20<?i 5.35; rouph heavy, $4,fi0ftf5.10; lifcht, $5,150 5.32½; bulk of sales, $5.2541/5.32¼. Sheep •—• Gojod to choice w e t h e r s , shorn, $4.50(^5; fair to choice mixed, sho: n, $3 50((714.40; native lambs, shorn, $4.50^6.50. Scenes in Lodz. The Russian-Polish city of Lcdz presents a Mckoniiia' scene of blootl and death as a resiilt of last week's riots. The trouble began on Tuesday, the 20th, after the funeral of the victims of the conflict between troops and terrorists the previous Sunday, The Christians were permitted to bury their dead, but the Jews were prohibited from doins so and the people secretly interred the bodies of the .Tew^ at night, which exicted indignation and terrorists1 -riots were initiated Thursday. The city resembles a shambles, and the terrible scenes of the two days will never be wiped from the memory of the Polish people. The fighting spirit of the people is fully aroused. They have tasted blood and want more. Certainly the revolutionary spirit is abroad, and it remains to be seen whether military measures will have the same effect as previously. It is quite impossible to give the exact number of killed and wounded as reports vary according to the quarter from which they are obtained. Certainly the killed number more than one/hundred, possibly 200, and the wounded five times as many. An official report says that the number of casualties was largely increased by the neglect of persons to remain indoors. The most serious phase of the rioting developed when the crowd deliberately pillaged liquor shops and numbers of persons, inflamed by drink, led a crowd of at least 50,000 to further and more serious attacks. Police and military were, attacked wherever they appeared in small force and many, individual members were killed. Finally the military secured the upper hand, but not without .considerable losses to themselves and fearful slaughter to the rioters. The soldiers exhibited the utmost carelessness as to whether they killed peaceful persons or rioters, and as a consequence many women and children were among th' "Hflead." ~* ~-"- . -"- -t J. W. Alexander, of lEquil&bte fame. Is Ul in New *>rtr. East Buffalo—Best export steers, $5 10 ©5 65; best. 1,200 to 1,300 s h i p p i n g steers, $4 75<?U5; 1.000 to 1,100 do, $4 25 W4 65; best fat cows. $3 2 5 ^ 3 50; fair to good, $2 50(^3- trimmers, $1 50; best fat heifers,, $ 4 ^ 4 25; medium heifers, t'-i ' ' I f e a ' . 0 - H t > h t i M U H n - r ^ ^ i f n r a p @3 25; common stock heifers, $2 75 @3; best feeding steers, $3 75 ft; 4; best y e a r - ling steers. $3 25frc3 50; common s t o e k - ers, $3¾ 3 25; export bulls, $3 75(fJ»4; b o - logna bulls. $3ff;3 2.". The cow t r a d e la in \ ? r y I, :ul shape. Good to extra, $37 Si) 47; fair to good, $25 ((£33; common, $181123. Best calves. $6 5Or?;'. fi 75; fair to pood, $6*?R 25; common, $5 ¢1- fi. Hog-s—Medium and heavy, $5 R0@ R 70; mixed y o r k e r s and pigs, $5 70@ 5 75; r e n p h s . $4 0 0(^5.- flfrieep—Top lambs, $r> 5 0 ^ 6 75; fair to -.. .../ pood, $f> 25(17(1 GO; culls and comjnon, ">-^ $4 50(Ti 5 75; best s p r i n g lambs, $G 50@, 7; best sheep, $5(ft>5 25; fair to grood, $4 J 0 0'4 75; culls and bucks, $3@3 50; yea; lings, $5 25® 5 75. Grain, FAc. Ohlrnjro.—No. 2 s p r i n g wheat, $1.08(^ 1.12; No. 3, O8c@$1.07; No. 2 red, $1.03; No. 2 corn, 55 Vie; No. 2 yellow, 55%c; No. 2 oats, 32c; No. 2 white, 32½ & 33½ c; No. 3 white, 32®33%c; No. 2 rye, 78<?;-SOc; grood feeding barley. 39& 42c; fair to choice malting, 4 6 0 4 8 c ; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.25; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t ' . e m , $1.43; prime t i m o t h y seed, $3; clover, c o n t r a c t grade, $11.75012.25. .Detroit.—Wheat—No. 2 red spot a n d June. $1.06; July. 5,000 bu. at 9 0 ½ ^ 10,000 bu. at 90Vic, S.000 bu. at 90%c, 10,000 bu. at ^90½^ 15,000 bu. at" 90%c, 10,000 bu. at 9 0 ^ c . 10,000 bu. at 91c, 5,000 bu. at 90%c; September, 5,000 bu. at 8"i^c. 12,000 bu. at 87-^c, 5,000 bu. at S7%e, 10,000 bu. at RSc. 5,000 bu. a t X7*V;c; No. 3 red, 9Sc; Ny. 1 white,. $1.06 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 5 6 ½ ^ No. 3 y e l - low, 6 c a r s a t RSVjcper bu. - Oats—No. 3 white, spot, nominal a t 34*^.0 per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal a t 79c p e r r\ bu. >*• Beans—June, $1.65; July, $1.06 b i d ; October,,, $1.75 bid. Clover seed—Prime October, 200 b a g s at $5.7R per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 10 b a g s a t $1.4b per bu. STEAMKIW LKA.VIXG DMTROTT. DKTK01T& Cl.cvBliAND NAV (X) Foot Wayat St--For Cleveland dully at 10:30 pm. Macklns«L . "Soo ' and Chicago. Monday and Saturday ft p a t / Wednesday and Friday »::toam. M Sat.urdayExcurslons to Clove'aad, $2 round t: DKTKOtT & BCFFArxJ STKAMIJOAT C O - - F o o t __ Wayne St--For Buffalo and KaRtern points dally *• pa* Sunday 4 pm. Saturday Excursions $2.(¾ WmTS"H.TAti LINK—Foot or Orlswold St. Fo» Port Huron and way porta dally 2:3J pm. Su% Dam. For Toledo, .daily 4 :.0 pm. Suada/fipm, AiMJtBMerrrs i* uaA'iionv <>' ^ *»* "WWW, RtWln* J u l y ! . w^ . . . . • v * — - >' JEEFERSON y&* Framar of the Declaration of Independence Spent One Anniversary of Historic Event in Massachusetts City in 1784. L , In May, 1784, the American congress, then In session at Annapolis, Maryland, received the resignation of John Jay of New York from the American commercial commission abroad, Mr. Jay being the colleague. of Benjamin Franklin and John Adams and Mr. Jefferson, then a member of the congress frqm Virginia, was elected to the vacancy. It was at a time when Mr. Jefferson was emerging from the one great sorrow of his life, the loss of Mrs. Jefferson, and the stricken statesman gladly accepted a mission which would take him away from his desolated home and give him such engroaalBg; j^ubH&jWorkas could not fail to prove beneficial in the end. /So Tie speedily arranged his home matters by correspondence, drew a portion of his $9,000 salary in advance, and with h}s eldest daughter, Martha Jefferson, then a young girl of ten years, the ttttare president proceeded leisurely *tt$ward ta quest of a ship that was bound for a French port. From Annapolis to Philadelphia, ijthen to New York, and by easy stages through Connecticut and Massachusetts to Boston, in the month of June, was undoubtedly, a very delightful trip to a man who could derive so much pleasure as Jefferson could from nature's own unrivaled attractiveness at that season of the" year, and the arrival of the distinguished stranger in Boston was not heralded Europe as a minister plenipotentiary from the United States in the room of the Hon. John Jay, Esq., who is about to return to America. Gov. Jefferson, //ho has so eminently distinguished himself in the late glorious revolution, is a gentleman of a very amiable character, to which he has joined the most extensive knowledge. He is a mathematician and philosopher as well as a civilian and politician, and the memorable declaration of American independence is said to have been penned by him." The Independent Chronicle of July 1 has this brief allusion to the presence of Mr. Jefferson in Boston: _JJSince our last arrived in town from theTs6uffi"waf<r~His" Excellency Thomas Jefferson, Esq., late governor or Virginia and member of congress, now one of the commissioners for negotiating treaties with foreign powers." The Gazette did not condescend to give Mr. Jefferson any kind of notice, completely ignored him, and so far as there is any record,to the contrary, Gov. John Hancock, then a sick man, it is fair to say, did not extend any official attention from the executive depal^ment. Bu"t Mr. Jefferson himself has left on record some evidence that he did receive a kindly greeting at the hands of Boston's social set of that day, his letter to his friend, Elbridge Gerry, found below, expressing his grateful acknowledgments of this the more pleasure as he was 10 go himself in her. "The intermediate time I have employed in a'.trip to Portsmouth, in order to gather in that state, as i had endeavored to do in the others through which I had passed, such information as to their commerce and other circumstances as might in some degree enably me to answer the purposes of my mission. No small part of the time, too, has been occupied by the hospitality and civilities of this place, which I have experienced In the highest degree. - These, with the preparation for my voyage, have left me'scarcely a spare moment; and receiving assurance from every quarter t l i a t - t might"derive- from Mr. Tracy the fullest Information as to the commerce of this state, I have referred much of the inquiries I wished to make to the vacant hours of our voyage,, "Pressed with the attentions necessary for the winding up of my affairs here and getting everything on board this forenoon, I have only time to bid you an affectionate adieu, to thank you for the many civilities to which you have assisted in introducing to me here, to assure you of the pleasure it will give me at all times to hear from you; leaving with Mrs. Cotton a token of my friendship for you. "From me you shall certainly receive frequent accounts of whatever I 1 saall think worth your notice, and NEWS THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT TO BE LIBERALLY CONSTRUED. ADDS TO SPLENDOB MEN OF BUSINESS RECOGNIZE ADVANTAGES OF ACETYLENE. Famous Summer Hotel, the Grand Union of Saratoga, Hat Installed This Best of All Artificial L i g h t s - Means Increased Comfort and Health. Saratoga, June 27,—The very name, ! "Saratoga," brings to every miad THE LAKE SHORE WRECK COST ! health-giving springs, unsurpassed NINETEEN LIVES AND $400,000. ALEXANDER RETURNS TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. hotels and beautiful drives. It has been for many years the Mecca for all who admire nature, i enjoy good living, and are searching OVER j o r health, or are simply taking a vacation. The Grand Union, the largest summer hotel in the United States, set among green trees with Its long wings enclosing a court with fountains and flowers, grass and trees, music and The Chinese Immigrants. The president's policy of "a square deal for the Chinese" promulgated • ^ { throughout the season throng- 2 £ W M X " °f f l ?l a l 3 U t e m e n t f r ° m l ed with guesti With the progressive to J S ^ r ? . 0 ^ i n d i c a t e s * e e x t e n t spirit always shown by its managed u ^ a w V S S A t h ^ 6 X " i »e*t. the Grand Union has again add- ^ S S A E SHS^^VXS fd t0 T^ctiTess kbys!ulr^e off the threatened boycott of Ameri-' I n * acetylene gas to make still more can goods by the Chinese. The presl- brilliant the evening hours. The gedent's decisisn to order a less rigid n I a l Proprietors believe in furnishing enforcement of the law indicates that t i i e i r guests with the best of everythere is at lea3f. a marked difference thing, and now, after investigating of opinion between him and Secretary ' and finding that Artificial Sunlight Metcalf, who has charge of irnmigra- can be had, they have installed a conation, and there are indications of rath- plete acetylene gas plant to produce er serious friction between them. Mr. it, and have connected upwards of six Metcalf is from California, where the thousand acetylene burners in and sentiment against the Chine.se is a b o u t l h e house and grounds to this strongest, and the pprreessiiddeenntt tthhiinnkkss w*,i -I—.- he is thinking more of the interests of the section from which he comes than of the interests of the whole country. Lake Shore Wreck. The Lake Shore officials who have been estimating the loss caused by the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited train at Mentor, '0.,.*which cau s e d nineteen deaths, rjlaca_tba little gas plant. Like many discoveries of 'recent years, which are coming into popular favor, acetylene, one of the most recent, is very simply produced. It is adapted for use wherever artificial light is needed and the necessary apparatus can be understood and operated by anyone. The generator in which Acetylene 1 s producedby the automatic contact of financial part at about $400,000. The carbide and water might be termed a engine and all Hie cars, except the gas plant, no it performs all of thp funrbuffefcar, can be repaired. The en- tions of a city gas plant. The acetgine will be rebuilt, and the loss on ylene generator can be purchased for that will not be oter $10,000. It was a few dollars and in any size, from valued at nbout $18,500. one adapted to furnish acetylene to The total damage to the train will ten or a dozen burners fov a cottage, come to $50,000. Bin there are other u p t 0 t n e ' i a r g 0 but still simple mait^ nis in the list'which bring the total cost of the disaster to a high figure. The railroad men make the statement that personal injury claims and death claims will cost the road about $200,000. They also figure thaf'the adverse advertising to the road will amount to not less than $100,000 chine such as is now furnishing Acetylene for six thousand burners in the Grand Union. Outside of large cities the use of Acetylene is quite_... common. The owner of the country home now demands running water, gas and other In-addWon, there-is -the cost of t h e - conveniences ^vhieh a few. years ago, freight shed and its contents, which were considered as lu'xunes, and will- add $5 000 to the damage. The re- acetylene gas has met his requirefunding of the fares charged on the ments, and gives him a better and train will add $2,000. These, with other cheaper light than is ordinarily furthings incidental to the wreck, will nished in cities. bring the total cost of the disaster ur to $400,000. Alexander Returns Money. James W. Alexander, former president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, voluntarily sent to Paul Morion, the newly elected chairman of the beard, his check Saturday for $".",• 05'!.22. representing a portion of his profits as a member of the James H. Hyde and associates syndicate, which sold securities to the Equitable. Lite. Mr. Al?\r,nder had previously turned over to the society checks aggregating $4O.7'0i>.45 which Mr. Hyde had sent to him as his share oi syndicate profits on two bond issues or" which the Equitable had purchased a portion. In the check to Mi. Morton Mr. Alexander pays back .to tlv Equitable'every :'.:?!- -ftn—leceivcd h\—him a a n member n' it is well known that rooms lighted with Acetylene are mgre comfortable, because "cooler, and more healthful because the air is not vitiated. Women Net Artistic. •During the last hundred years in France and England the education of women has been more artistic than that of men. For more emphasis is put upon music and drawing in girls' •ichools than in the corresponding institutions for their brothers. And yet ilalton found, in investigating nearly poo cafes, that 28 per cent males and c,o r.r-r cent females showed artistic tant'es. In spite of the larger'opportunity which the modern woman has to develop h^r artistic faculties, the results in the two sexes are practical-' the Hyde syndicate and Intel per cent on the amounts. !y the same. Pnlir.dicrv.ss Not Unto.ri.iOri. ''It is a fascinating occupation," said a philologist, "to search the Ian- The president has dismissed Htr•' »u a ge for palindromes. A palindrome Herbtrt Bower* Fired. Author of the Declaration of Independence. Third President of the United States. Founder of Religious Liberty in Virginia. Founder of the University of Virginia. Father of the Democratic Party. by the- local press until seven days after Mr. Jefferson had reached the |own and was traveling further eastward as far as Portsmouth, N. H. In fact, the first record of Mr. Jefferson's presence in Boston on this occasion appears in the journal of the house of representatives, under date of June 12, when the following order was passed: '"Ordered, That a chair be assigned for the Hon. Thomas Jefferson Esq., late governor of Virginia, and now one of the ministers of the United States for negotiating commercial treaties, if he is inclined to attend the debate of the house, and that Mr. Osgood (Samuel Osgood of AndoverU Davis (Thomas Davis junior of Plymouth), and Swan (James Swan of Dorchester) be a committee to wait on the gentleman and inform him of this order, who reported that they had attended that service." There is no evidence in the record v t the subsequent proceedings of the ,SMuse that Mr. Jefferson accepted the ;jfcvitation. ^ ~ In his issue of July 8. 1784, editor Isaiah Thomas of the Worcester Spy bad this reference to Mr. Jefferson: Boston, July 1.- "Friday last the Hon. Thomas Jefferson, Esqr, ~hrte—governor of Vlr- P glnia, arrived- here by land from that t f o u . He 1* shortly to embark for pleasant feature of his Boston visit. ' "Boston; July 2,,1784. Dear Sir:—Being to sail from this port to-morrow, I cannot deny myself the pleasure of recalling myself to your recollection for a moment. I have1 impatiently hoped your arrival here before I should depart, but I suspect that the belles of Philadelphia have exercised their power over you, for it is here, I understand, you make your principal delay. When I arrived here I found Mrs. Adams within thirty-six hours of sailing. I had determined to take my passage to France in the first instance, yet the wish to accompany Mrs. Adams would certainly have Induced me to relinquish this, could I within so short a time have prepared for embarkation. I was unable on this account to attend her. "Hearing of no vessel going from any eastern port to France, I had in contemplation to return to New York and take passage in the French packet, which was to sail the 15th instant; but it was suggested to me that 1 could with certainty get ashore on the coast of France somewhere from any vessel bound for London, and as Mr. Tracy had a vessel to sail from hence the third, which would save twelve days in the outsfiL-and_j?robably M m a n y more In the run, 1 engaged my passage in her and with every other possible proof of the sincere esteem with wLich I am, dear sir, your affectionate friend and servant, " "Thomas Jefferson." The anniversary of Independence day in 1784 fell on Sunday, and the program of exercises in Boston, as usual, was observed on Monday. The Old South church was the scene oi the observances, which began at 12 o'clock. Benjamin Hitchbourne, an old-time fervid orator, delivered the address, salutes were fired on the common, dinners were the order of the day throughout the town, the officials regaling themselves at Woart's tavern, others at the American coffee house, while the order of Cincinnati, composed of the ex-officers of the army and the organization of which body Jefferson opposed and won Washing ton to his way of thinking; dined al "Marston's." The marine record shows high water at Boston on July 5. 1784, at 2 o'clock, and at about that hour, tvhen all Boston was at the flood of its celebration of the day, the ship Ceres, Capt. St. Barbe, hound for London with Thomas Jefferson, *he author of the Declaration of Independence, aboard, was beating its way out of the harbor.—Boston Globe. i bert W, Bowen, for several years min ister to Venezuela, from the diplomatic service. In his order he say* Bov.'cn had a monomania for scandal. '•and refers to a letter sent by Bowen j to Secretary of War Taft, addressed to "My Dear Bill." I Assistant Secretary of State Loomis, former minister to Venezuela. is exonerated of the charges against him, brought by Bowen. The president's findings are made public I through Secretary Taft, who investij gated the case. The president scathingly arraigns Bowen. declaring that his conduct "i» especially reprehensible." is a word that reads the same backward as forward. Several hundred of these strange words a,re tabulated, and new cnes are continually turning up in the English tongue. I can rattle eft extempore a dozen or two palindromes: Thus: Bab, refer, bib. sexes, Anna, tot, bob, peep, civic, toot, dad. madam, deefl, pup, deified, sees, dewed, tat, did, shahs, eye, reviver. i ewe, rotator, srog, pop, gig, gag, redder, level non. Otto." Of Wide Interest. Breed. Wis., June 20.—Special— Chas.'Y. Peterson. Justice of the Peace : for Oconto Co., has delivered a judgment that i3 of interest to the whole ! United States. Put briefly, that judgment is, "Dcdd's Kidney Pills are the It Was Barbarous. Edward Bickett, a non-union teamster employed by the National Express Co.. Chicago, was subjected to barbarous torture early Tuesday by tour best Kidney medicine on the market men, alleged to be strike sympathiz-; to-day." ers. Bickett was attacked in front of And Mr. Peterson gives his reason the Teamsters' union headquarters.; for this judgment. He says: "Last After being knocked down by the men ; winter I had an aching pain in my three fingers of his right hand were j b a c k w n ich troubled me very mu<5h. broken and two of his finger nails In the morning I could hardly straight- torn off. The victim appealed to the . _ . . . T .,, „„•,.„„„, „,>,«,. ,t men to have mercy, but his cries were i « _ m ? . . ? * ? • . ! ? ] ? . . ^ ^ , ^ 1 1 1 in vain, and when the assailants left he was unconscious in the street, where he was found later by a police' ruan. Salary For Dead Man. One of the most sensational developments in the Equitable Life Assurance society situation came to light Friday through the discovery that a man who has been dead for 13 months, and three others who had long ago severed their connection with the society were stttl--ea-the payrolL - Tbe~44scovery was made through a study of the rewas but an advertisement led me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. After taking one box I can only say they have done more for me than expected as I feel as well now as ever I did before." Pain in the back is one of the first symptoms of Kidney disease. If not' cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may develop into Bright's Disease; Diabetes, Rheumatism or some of the other deadly forms of Kidney Disease. Pay of Londen Pellce Force. __ ^ The pay of the- Lea don police fore* I port oXSapt of fnsurance Hendricks? ' amoaats t# eter $7,MC.0W a yea^ fh ' ^ W W B t By?. & & # • >V. if r* r . * ! < i, ri V tm ii r i I W t T. - -7-^7 NORTH HAMBURG. The Junior Literary club met with Juanata Young Saturday. Miss Bessie Earl of A n n Arbor, is visiting at M r . Benhauw. • Mrs. Jacob Kice is visitUig her sou Chas. Smith at Lakeland. Cyrus Bennett and family Ralph Bennett's Sunday.. Wm. Hudson is gaining a little. Ice cream will be served on the lawn at Mrs. E . J . Cooks this week Friday night for the benefit of the Church Aid Society. ilv visited at C H I L S O N Mrs. Albert Smith is entertaining her usins, t h e Messrs. Miltner. Floyd Mattas and friend of Howell Bpeut iVednesday with friends here. 1 Dan Stewart who has- been seriously ill Belle Hull of Detroit, is spending lier vacation with her father near Pleasant lakt.'. Miss May and Walter VauFleet spent Saturday Mid Sunday with friends in Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Arnbs VonHoru returned to their home in Newark N . J . the latter part of last woek. WEST PUTNAM. School closed Friday. I l l 'S* t of her Will Gardner was in Chelsea t h e the week. KUa Murphy spent last week with sister in Howell. .)oie Harris and Fannie Murphy are'attending the summer Nomvjil at Ypsilanti. Several young people of this place were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Backus of Marion, Sunday. A largv number of relatives and friends assembled at the home of Mrs. L. 11. White Sunday to assist in the celebration of her birthday. IOSCO. Mrs. Chas. Burnett of Ann Arbor is visiting Mrs. Haviland. Mrs. S. A. Mapes and Children of Ceel- "~SFH are TJs4ttn« a4ilhas. Mapts'_ the past few weeks is much better at this writing. . J . W. Sweeney and wife left Saturday for Bay View where they intend to spend the summer. Miss Kittle Kiug left Friday for a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in Byron and St. Johns. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter returned I Friday to Durand after spending a week! at the'home of X. B. Smith. ' James Carpenter returnHI to work on the railroad Tuesday morning after a four weeks lay off the result of a sprained ankle. ; — — The Young Ladies1 Guild will meet at the home of Beth Swarthout, Monday evening, July 8. Will Monks and wife of Howell were the pueats of bis parents and other relatives here Sunday. Miss Lola PI ace way of Ames Iowa, is spendind a tew weeks with her parents W. H. Place way and wife. Misses Meda Lambourn and Mary were 500 people present at tbe Mill Stream when tbe aquatic events came off at 10:30. The number bad swelled oonsiderably when the ball game was called at 2 o'clock between Dexter High School and Y. M.C. The Dexter boys were a fine gentlemanly set of fellow^ but they were no match for the Y. M. C. team who sustained their reputation as winners the score being 12 to 3 in their favor. Kelly of Ann Arbor are spending a | Xhe home team has won every game few weeks with their parents in^tbis vicinity, Ther« was a very impressive ceremony at tbe M. E. church last Sunday morning when a whole family were baptised and received into the church. An Enjoyable Evening The Social Union of the Congregational church enjoyed a delightful pastime at tbe home of Fred Campbell on Monday evening. Parlor games with music provided all necessary amusement. There was more fun than a picnic and everyone heartily enjoyed themselves. A delicious lunch was much enjoyed. this season. A large crowd attended the game and the merchants closed their places ot business during its progress. The following are the Aquatic and i Athletic events and , the winners. Miss Blli Is Coming Rev. Cope preached a very impressive The Dexter team did not compete ,in sermon. any oi these events'except the 100 yd. We clip the following from the dash and Kelay race, consequently the "Daily Ore^onan" of Portland Oregon, plan oi giving a cup or prize of like George MeTcwrHviPg "atr~35 East fvu+oe was - g i w i M i ^ M d separate j EAST PUTNAM. i Fred Grieve had the misfortune<to loose I a horse last week. • I Miss Myrta Hall is home from Williams- '• ton for a few weeks. Mrs. Herbert Schoenha*ls and children i of Howell visited her parents in this blace ' last week. Messrs. S. J . and K. H . Kennedy are home from Ypsilanti for a couple of weeks vacation. Mrs. Emma Burgess aud daughter of Pinckney were Sunday guests at the home of Bert Hicks. (.'has. Boot and wife, and Mrs. Hetchler of Hamburg were entertained at George (Alley's the first tof the week. Twenty-seventh street, met his brother and sister this week, whom he had not seen tor 52 years. They are Alexander Mercer, of Pinckney, Mich., and Mrs. Mary A. Cook, of Howell, Mich. The League of the M. E. church will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Friday evening of this week prizes to the value of 50 cents given to the winners whoever they were- The winners of tbe swimming race ot 100 yds. for boys above 16 were— I F . Moran 2 R. Kennedy 3 S. Sigler , , Boys under 16 were— bamuel | 1 R6X Read All who heard Miss Bilz when she was here last winter will be pleased to know that she will be with us again July 9. In the morning at the M. E. church, in the evening at the Opera House. See further notice next week. KOTICB. Notice LsJierehy given that tberejs to be no more bathing between the hours of 6 a. m. and 8. p. m. in the mill pond or mill race. A fine of not less than $1 ur more than $5 tor each offense. This will gro into immediate effect. *" SIMON BROGAN, Marshall. 2 Adrain Lavey A program of music and recitations is 3 Joe Kennedy being prepared. Rigs will he at the i Athletic sports, 100 yd. dash home o•t M••i•s s AAli,c-e Br»a_r.xto-_n fro.„r t.hLose- I Art Swarthout who wish to attend. Everybody invited. Miss Frances Murphy closed her John Mortenson and family spent Sun- seventh successful term of school in day in Toledo, Misses Ruth and Electa j ^ g Reeves district last Thursday with s to o i) ed~ o ver trrArrrr Ar%ur f or i!r"VRtt"wt w4—•— - . -—=—=- "trnrc t;Q*r u u i w p ^ closed a successful term | ffjST* .^appropriate exerctses after which her ' mpils anclHie members of the jstrict present were treated to ice cream and, cake. Miss' Murphy left Art was in excellent form and easily outdistanced his opponent. Run, hop, step and jump Will Kennedy Pole vault 1 Leo Lavey 2 Ross Read 4 Business Pointers. » t of school in the Mapes district Friday Mrs. Clark Hiarp visited h U t Stoekbridge the tirst of the week. Misses Mayme Fish and Lizzie Parsons people in j of Bancroft spent Sunday at the home of «.UPL- ! K. G . F i s h ; they were e n r o u t e tV ti where they will a t t e n d L a s emT u n n a r d of Oak Gr o v e visited No rma l . Ins grandfather S..L. Kisdon last week. Geo. Bnllis and family 0 f Marion visited at Henry Hudson's the tirst of t h e week. Tim Isham wears an extra smile since.! irl came to their place to live. c e m e n t walk on t h e _east_ a s s ist- : P u t n a m s t r e e t thit forYpsilanthe summer ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Work was commenced that-hn-by-g David Mitchell of A n n A r b o r is ing 4vr Ax Suttonon_Lh£_farmduring_vnen- I tion. M r . Lilly white a n d family of Fowlerville spent S u n d a y with M r . a n d M r s . K. K. H u t son. K. S. Rose of Stoekbridge, with seven assistants, began work on 1.. ( ' . G a r d n e r ' s b a r n last week. •[ Edna Kende of North Lake has been engaged to teach the fall teim of'school in the 'Wilson district. on the end_ of week." Will Moran has the job. The "kid" nines from this place and Anderson met here Saturday afternoon and the horns team got the best of the visitors, score 8 to 3. Mr.j. Sarah Brown who has been visiting a few weeks in Chicago, returned home Saturday. Her daughter Miss Kate Brown returned with her for vacation. ^ Monday for Ypsilanti where she will attend the summer school. Congregational Church. Sunday Service at 10:30 with Con«r'l Classes at 11 ;30_ako pastor's class for young men and women. A most cordial welcome. to_a_lL.__, '_. _ _ 3 Floris Moran SOUTH MABI0N. Hugh Aldrich visited (.'. Brogan family last Sunday. Kdna Abbott was the uuest of Grace Blair last Saturday. Viola l i t e r s of Pinckney spent Saturday nud Sunday with Maude Pacey. Eleanor Brogan went to Ypsilanti. Monday, where she is attending the Summer School. A large number from this vicinity attend ed " Mower day" at the county fAim Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G! V . Dinkel and family of Pinckney spent Sunday with Mi- Mrs. "Wm. Chambers. The strawberry social lit Id at the of 1. J . Abbott and wife, last Friday night was well attended. Proceeds £-1::50. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . and Fred Burgess and daughter Florence the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley of Hartland. Field D a y E v e n t s The afield day events last Friday were a erreat success. There was a big cro.vd, lots of fun and everybody was well satisfied. The weather was just right for such an occasion and every one was comfortable. There 100 yd. hurdle race 1 Walter Reason 2EmilLambertson Running high jump Will Kennedy Relay race—Dexter and Pinckney Pinckney Running broad jump, boys under 16 Boy member of the Y. M. C. A. of Ann Arbor Prof. C. C. Miller and Lee Barton acted as judges and Will Miller as starter. Thus terminated the Third Annual Field Day of the Y. M. C. The Ladies Aid realized over $35 for the sale ot meals and ice cream. A splended party at the Opera House in the evening was much- enjoyed by a large and fashionable company of young people including numerous spectators. Grand Prize Si* Louis* £ & ? w i-ii&ii&s*'. otumbia g^raphoph&Bs© BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE Under Machine* $7.50 to $1QQ— Disc Machines $12 to $65 The Oraphophone reproduces all kinds of muslo perfectly--band, orchestra, v'ottn, vocal and Instrumental solos, quartettes, etcm It is an endless source of amusement* ANDERSON. ! School elostd Friday. Percy Hinchey, ! teacher. ! Bean pickers are at work at the elevator j again. , } JHS. Eaman of Detroit spent Tiiesday at j A . ( i . Wilsons. ! Clare Ledwidge is home from Howell ] for her summer vacation. W m . Singleton of Jackson spent one day last week with friends here. Frank Smith and wife attended the birthday par^v of her mother Mrs. L. B. "White Sunday last... The young peoples society of Gregory will hold a social at the home of M r . and Mrs. s , Placeway,Friday evening J u n e 3 0 , " K0ETH LAKE. Some began haying this week. C. 1*. Noah now numbers his bee hives by the six tees. Miss Mary Whalain is attending she smnrber school at Ypsilanti. Summer boarders are beginning to arrive at Oak Grove Cottage. Mr. Geo. Reid and Miss Bessie Day of A n n Arbor were t h e guest of Miee Mary Whalain the past week. l e a r i ' i g i n a . 1 oud nri'valed C O L U ivrt. ^¾ rSlilant \ inspiring £^ ttractiv usical R I c h j ^ ^ csonunt D ellyhtful ^> uperior j ' i i i « i t » « » » i » j • j g u l i l ' i l i i l ' : ? COLUMBIA Gold Moulded Cylinder -IRQGortfs *iiiiaiiaNaHiiiiiitiiiri«<ifiiaiiiMiii^iiii(iiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiHin*iitiiiiiaiii c i .1 j - r • i"tMiiii;raiiaiiiii»na««««Miiiwio»ai I M . J « I I . I U M I . • i.i<iii.*iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiia!iaii«Mairi>'t'>iniiiaiiatia><ai>aiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiia1 ^s COLUMBIA ZtSC RECORDS 7 » l n c h , J 5 0 c e n t s e a c h ; $ S p*cr d o z e n 1 0 « l n c ! i , $ 1 e t t c h ; ¢ 1 0 fmr d o z e n G r a n d O p e r a . R e c o r d s , i m a d e i n l O i n c h UlciC4 o n l y ) $ 2 e a c h I m t f 9or Imtmmt oatmlogumm of mmohlnmm mnd rmoo**d*. Wm harm all t'.io ns*/±~t popular Mia In Loth stylo* of rooordm — oyUndoes s.nd dlooo. . , . Columbia Phonograph Company* 272 Woodward Ave., DETROIT. MICH. FOR SALE Chester White Sow With 7 Pigs. Mort Mortenson. FOR 8ALB. Seed Bbckwbeat. V. G. DlNKLE I7\. W. D A N I E L S , J , OENERAI, AUCTIONEER. — Satisfactkn Guaranteed. F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address CrregorVj Mich, r. f. d. 2. ^Lyndilla phone connection. Auction 1)itts and tin cups furnished free. C.S.CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box »8 Formerly of Battle Creek, MJcb, Sells everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded stock. Personal Property, Country Sale?, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. W A N T E D - B Y C H I C A G O M A N U - F A C T U R I N G J louse, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with, local territory as assistant in hranch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLCRS^Ar PLI ON'S OLD STAND P v n . j No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. «c! Grand Prixe St. Louis, f 904 Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, o u t , of tbe best st6ck. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTa; IPINCKNEY, MICH. i.v: Ui4 1;* -^t- 8 V-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 29, 1905 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18343b435e4248f256eea9da95105136.pdf 6ab99f07aa5555b3308b8c25eaf6e795 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 29, 1911 No. 20 ^ , — - . , — ^ , — . — • " ^ - The Jarger the family, the stronger the reason why each member should be supplied with Apmor Plate Hosiery Tfce saving is greater.—uo darning worries or annoyances of any kind; ARMOR PLATE we ate longer than the average hosiery be- CHDse of a scientific dyeiog process which does not weaken the yarn a parjcicle. Mogt hosiery i* "rained" that way. Ask ua to show yon a good number for each of the iamify. We have, them in any weight or any price you name. Don't forget— "ARMOR PLATE." W.W.BARNARD V >*• y Ml ;V § ^ti% aao, ALme&Vtaii 3\me Is with us and we can sell you Binders Mowers and Haying Tools "cheaper than anyone else. Prices talk. See us before buying. Hot Weather Goods We have an assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. 1^-. • ' * ' • • ' . . . - * * . W c Jtijpve e v e r y thing In Paints and Oils. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY •M T h e C o m m e n c e m e n t The large opera house was filled with tbe friends of the graduates last Thursday evening at the commencement exercises of the P. H. S. A class of nine successfully completed their choice of the three courses. Miss Hazel Mc Doni^all gave a graceful salutatory and her easy manner making the crowd comfortable. Mary Fitzsimmons class orator paralleled education with, "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy," was well rendered. Eva Docking successfully discoursed on "The Value of Criticism. The class prophecy by Lucie Cook and the class history by Edna Webb were personal pithy and pointed as such articles must he. Fluently and earnestly spoken were the essays on "The Mighty Dollar," by Veronica Brogan ajt&an "The Melting Pot," by Cl*ttWBlook8. The class will, by Oora Frost was well rendered and to tbe satisfaction of all claimants. Thomas JWoran said "Farewell" in an extremely felicitous style. The musical part of the program by Sydney Sprout and the Misses Sadie Harris, Norma Vaughn, Nellie Gardner and Lola Mo ran was very much enjoyed. In the absence of Rev. Father Commerford, Rev. Father Stackable gave some excellent advice in the rearing and caring of the young along eduoati on al lines. Diplomas were presented by Supt H. D. McDougall accompanied by a few very appropriate remarks. The platform decorations were most beautiful and artistic. Altogether the commencement of 1911 muBt rank as a highly sue* oeosf nl oue and may the commend- L O C A L NEWS Yes, the park has been mowed. Miss Helen Dolan was in Detroit Tuesday. Perry Towle of Pontiac was in town Tuesday. liiicy finlhaae wac in Ann Arm able culmination of their individual courses be a good omen of the after life of the members of the class. 222Z i • , i i « . SPECIAL 1.1.-. Mortgage T a x e s Auditor General Fuller is of the opinion the state will secure practically every cent coming to ;t under the new law providing for a specific tax on mortgages. He states that the provisions of the bill are such that holders of mortgages mu&t necessarily pay their taxes, pointing to tbe clauses which require tbe holders to have a certificate from county treasurers showing that the tax has been paid, before they can either cancel the mortgage or foreclose one. County treasures are not so well pleased as they might be with the new law, in view of the fact that it co,ntains no provision for compensation for the extra service they are called upon to preform. Tbe law requires them to furnish an affidavit of the payment of the tax, in the case or mortgages at present in force the owners of which wish to pay the specific tax in order to avoid paying the ad valorem tax. There is also the certificate to issue for all mortgages on which the tax is paid, and the tax money to handle and remit one half to the state—State Journal. * > • ' ' • * • • * • , ; . • • . • % • ' • • • : $ • ' r v Gallon Zenoleum Fly-Shoot and Sprayer for $1>00 :/Zenoleum Fly-8hoot will protect your horses and cattle ^ : from flies during the summer months. T R Y I T . ^ : # - • Y o u wlH find a complete assortment 3 of F I R B W O R K S h e r e ^ the l a t e s t Magazines i are now in and each months issue will be put on 3 sale a* soon as they arrive from the ^ Publishers f tm * F o w l e r v i l l e 6 P i n c k n e y 5 bor Tuesday. Frank Dolan of Detroit was town Monday evening. A new line of suits just received at Dancer's. Read adv. on last page. Chas. Smoyer and family of Akron Ohio, are guests at the home of Thos. Read. Claude Dan forth was called to Saginaw Tuesday by the sickness of a relative. Have you bought that new suit for the Fourth. A complete line at Dancers. R. T. Cadwell of the U. of M. will attend summer school at Bogardus, Mich. Rose McEeever and Lucy Culhane spent last Saturday at the home of Dave Van Horn. Mrs. Wm. Surdam of Detroit is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swarthout Mrs. Mabel Smith has been visiting her uncle James Greer and other relatives in Pontiac. Sunday excursion to Detroit July 2nd. Fare for round trip $ 1.00 Train leaves Pinckney at 8:06- W. H. Cadwell of Stillwater Minn., is a guest at the home of hip parents Mr. -^uifj^Mrs^J. A. : \ . i r/Ji 1 8 * 1 X ;Vv-; Cadwell. Mrs. James Henry, while picking cherries last Friday afternoon fell from the tree and broke her limb. She is getting along as nicely as can be expected. Mrs. Lucy Leece of Hamburg and Mra Arthur Sohoenhals of Hamburg visited Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and Miss Floe Hall, at tbe home of E. W. Kennedy last Friday. Next Sunday Communion service will be observed in the Cong'l church, anyone desiring to unite with the church at that time please let the Pastor know before Thursday evening. Among the first arrivals for tbe Old Boys and Girls Reunion are Mrs. D. G. Clark of Los Angeles and Miss Belle Kennedy of Long Beach, Cal(/ They arrived here Tuesday morning. Mrs. Sarah Biown who has been spending some time with relatives in Chicago returned to her home here Tuesday. Her daughter Miss Kate Brown accompanied her and will spend her vacation here. Folks who form the habit of buying Armor Plate stockings soon find that there's a big saving because they set so much better service, and the original cost is no more. Sold by W. W, Barnard. The Pinckney and Fowlerville first teams crossed bate at Fowlerville last Saturday afternoon, and it was a close game all the way through, 10 innings being played in order to . decide the victors. Fowlerville won at last by a score of 6 to 5. In tbe ninth inning Pinckney had one score to the good bnt by wild throws the score was tied. In the* tenth inning oor boys managed to get another run which again gave them tbe lead* bat with Fowlerville at bat and G a l e Balance Sprij tivator with Balance F r a m e and Double Bvener Of the many spring lifts that have appeared on walking cultivator* dor* ing the past few years, not one has given BO much satiefaction as oar new device. It carries the weight of the different gangs, light or heavy and is ail its name implies—A balance spring. The gang* are attached to the frame with our patented cone couplings, assuring a stiff rigid coupling, on which the wear can be taken up for all time. The gangs are made of high tarbon channel steel bars riveted together and are very strong and will not twist or bend. TheshpnkB, or sleeves, to which the shovels are attached are adjos}*bj|£ aad,Me unbreakable/ . ^ $ % ' * j i f 1 fc<r< m '•:•' . V tWOome in and let us tell you mors - = = ^ 3 ^ = = = - ^ ADe i5tca\ TJ<m "SUtftt Barton 6c Dunbar Pinckney, Michigan Mv; k,iiU i&>. V ,yVT' -•'•'jjl.W'. 3= W&WV7**i ^ V A ' •W$fa THE CANDLE CONTE/S'fm is still orj, and booming every day. Be sure you get yo|fc$j coupons, as you may ba.the lucky one to win the gold wat DO NOT miss the opportaaltyv . » • • is t^e chance to 01 IN so COME IN and we'll tsil yoTabos^^t, *\%t,. Mason eJars and Supplies* i\ Try a Box of b o w n c y ' s D e l i c i o u s C h o c o l a t e * . Tbe best in town in the confectionary line. Ice C r e a m , C a n d l e s , F r u i t s , V e g e t a b l e s , a n d a g o o d f r e s h g r o c e r i e s , will be found at the "WHITE FRONT". H ighest Price For Produce. Prompt Delivery. MONKS BROS- W: •v1.0 ••vrw< \ > t ' "M pfu^s, Clears, Candy and J i*e3h Fruits, Ice » « # ' - • f ^ m • • • • & n: two, men on bases they again i losing the and two ont nade wild throws,thus game* was at follows:-' Pinckney M.Bocae P. Swatthont H. Swartboat L. Lav«v iH> Lavey ' '0Metr IU Moras poaeiog IB 88 LF C SB 80 CF HF P The Kne-up \ Fowlwvilk MaBBiof Uo§ Rector Wcftt&oraUss Bnrw&4$ Fowltr M|Qftd«r "ISBW FOB SALE—A buggy, harness, boat and oars. Inquire of H. G. Brigge, 24t3* FOB SALE—A good buggy, and harness. Inquire at Barnard store. H. C. Vedder. 2bt8 MONEY TO L O A N - O n real estate for outside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank.' SOB SALE—Begistered JDnroc Jersey pigs, either sex, at reasonable prices^ Ray Baker, Pinckney Mutual phone 24t8 W / > » * * ' • • • ' .¾ • * • < • iiV*/l li , 1 £ S 4 ft. «L FowWriiWfcO o e l o ^ e i PtocWy 0 1 0 0 r 1 m • " " ; : ' ' . • , • • " • : . ' " * • WANTED—Two girls at Hotel Lirings^on, Howell, Mien. Wages I18V0O per month with board sad roosa. i , r - . - . - • - • - . • „ , , - , , ^ — ^ . . FOB SALE C H E A P - T w < boats with oars in good conditioi slft>one OUrsr plow No, 98 n s s ly n#wfJ^tita^otWL.B.^ Psrroi n > 111¾')! 'i %' i < # ^ w ~ • ii i II>II — m m m p ^ FQRflitiB flow and 10 WW bit sold righs> Isqnirs * Wm. H. Obsabers.fiowsil, M *; StphOOS. M i l l i n e r y Sat This will be your last opportunity to secure trimmed and untrimmed hats such low prices this season. AH U N T R I M M E D H A T 1-2 O F F All T R I M M E D H A T S 1-¼ O F F This sale com men June 21 and ends-«lu!£l A complete line of broidery J» *i "V'.ll >>J.™ V •ft.;* A"?J M P p OOOB TO POST OFFICE K / •- rare •"••J •> *, <*+? ,-«* t • • > i « . i#i ..1-, mi BwB* IK.*' MB/ ^ v - ^ , . \ ^4 % r$. v> v*- '. * ' X - J . :^B.Y..v : •f* Dispatch > W . CAVi£rtLV, Publisher MICHIGAN ATION TO THE LINE %« Curious Coincidence That Pleased Leader Writer, a i It Must Have Pleased the Colonel. ^rhen Colonel ROOD evert was in London on his way back to the United States after his African hunting trip, he went to a luncheon given in ibis honor by some of the literary men. Before the guests went in to luncheon they stood around smoking and "talking, and the colonel was presented'to each in turn. One man there was a large, beefy, sombre leader- writer on the Times. . He had the late of nations on his shoulders and looked as if he felt the responsibility. When tfie colonel was presented to the leader-writer the leaderrwrlter towed ponderously. The colonel shook hands with him effusively, greeted him enthusiastically and then placed his hand on the leader-writer's shoulder. "Come," said Bucawwtt to the leader- writer, "y.osi tad I are Mrtous men. s ) ^ 4 r o f l t * • « • chatter- WaswlMlT matters." bowed again pon- »e," said Mr. Roosevelt, his •yes* twinkling, "which do you think I p ^ e better man, Jeffries or Johnson r That was before the fight at Reno, but the leader-writer had nerer heard of either. He didn't know whether the colonel meant Samuel Johnson, Ben Johnson, l a v * Jeffrey. Baron Jeffreys, or whoa, ao he stuttered and stammered and fjrre tt tip. A few days attar be ran across a few lines In tfce Tinea, with a Reno t^e-line, meaijor&g t U ootmttg corn- He oat and with it; "By a most eztraordfcolncjdtence I find that the permentioned in this paragraph ire the same names as those genle/ ySconcernlna;. whom you recent- Iqulred of xge/^Phfladelphia 8at- Whet Makes a Man Laky. author of T h e Makesa M 1W. Taylor, '^Scientific Management, ^One 6f the most beneficial >nr cie Introduction of his ajftam will be the elimination saat" In his* recent Carnegie iAik ' ^ W f t before the representa- Iveg-'sfrjgty Industrial plants Mr. '•JW* •*Vf& , "Labor's fear of new r*i' 1 Ions. ; v W: only the old fear of f* *§£*£*- It will disappear with ••JtVWk are 50,000 men at work ^acienUflc management, ia»» receiving, thifjty to Ally wages t&afi trades oajas^s^^ajra bare prlaeiple Is the most so* of etrisW ba*e been called trades under other con- It has been commented that in "The Principles of Scientific Management" Mr. Taylor tells how he spent thirty years and $200,000 to find out^ what makes a man lazy. ^ T|e AutKof oT "Swat The Fly." Kaasas started war on the common aooae fly and the battle has been taken up by nearly every state in (ha Union. 01' Doc Crumblne, as he 1¾ known in the west, started the hos- Ulltles? < Crumblne was made secretary of the Kansas state board of health several years ago and at once started to Bend out bulletins. Ha aVMRtoakad the house fly and did It as> 4*JI taa^vtsW whole commontpOb tbaee little pests a> tleloaasjaaa that knew no ibrae realised that the com- 'tnoav house fly was a distributor of innumerable disease germs, and pro- . /seeded to Inaugurate his famous "Swat •/ the fly" campaign, in which everybody joined, until in Kansas the fly, 'lia> the dispenser of strong drink, is r i § asJttaw and a fugitive.—American ^ T ^ * * Gold Fields to Be Worked, deserted gold fields of Ool- Indta, will soon once more be by treasure seekers. A rele tale, 'regarding the dlscovshe precious metal in the sup* worthless fields, comes to hand. «Jd workings have for a long teen Incorporated Into tanks feservolrs. Recently authorlsayras obtained to start a brick la the Ttetoity of the old worka dosen kilns were and glasing. When were examined it ed that the bricks posaV yellowish color. Investlgathat this was due to the of gold. It Is said, incredlt may appear, that the gold in the first baking is to the #f $8,600,000. His Deep Concern. aaw a little lad entering with a small psckage. *ou there, sonny?" she kMa's | There's [want to ha1 replied the lad. king out, and 1 light before ma oeastterete little boy! are afraid the tack rfaotkefs itootr exactly like that 4 tack stlaklnr oat „ . j i t this is the slipper fr^W^t-Bits. \h"', -^ ': \' -- ' • vv.' ^::f.X;' I'V GOSSIP OF THE W SPEAKER CLARK SAYS W I L L GC EEFORE T H E COUNTRY ON T H E T A R I F F ISSUE. A UCWTNW<3 KICK MA9E BY A LITTLE GIRL WAS EFFECTIVE. Things Said and Done in Various Parts of tti« country Briefly Told for What They Arc Worth. FAVORITE Hf WASHINGTON SOCIETY | It v.'a.s said at the National Capital on Saturday that President Taft, talking over pie longdistance tele- ""pHone"Trom Providence, repeated to several senators his determination to veto the Canadian reciprocity bill in case any amendment is added to it. >it'\vs dispatches from Providence that the president undoubtedly would veto any tariff bills passed at this session are accented by senators as accurately reflecting the president's attitude. Speaker Champ Clark issued a deli to the administration on learning ot reports that President Taft proposed to veto any general tariff legislation at the extra session of congress. The speaker in a formal statement declared that th^ whole tariff ought to be revised and the Democratic party would rest its case with the country. She Defied Lightning. Louise Hoelzer, 14 years old, of Paterson, N. J., not only defied lightning, she kicked it and put it to rout. Her father Bays she did, and he is pastor of Christ Evangelical church, Rev. J. M. Hoelzer, a man of the highest standing. His assertion is that a ball pf lire after hitting the church leaped into the parsonage kitchen, where the minister's children had taken refuge with their aunt. As the fiery ball passed her Louise kicked it and it broke into small sparks and did ncT'damage, not even to Louise. Ixnrise says her action was instinctive, that she thought the ball would set fire to the house and that without hesitation she kicked at the object. Willing to Hang for Another. Dr. Alexander Aalto. of Ashtabula, 0., is willing to be hanged in place of Airs. Angelina Nupolitano, of Sault Ste. Marie, Canada, "the- woman condemned to die .on the, gallows AugUBt y, one month after the expected birtn of her fifth child, for kiljlng a husband who tried to force her into white slavery. Dr. Aalto is a middle-aged bachelor, with a mother and sister in Finland. He has followed the campaign to save Mrs. Napolitano, and read of the offer of S. B. Whitney, a railroad, man of CUntea^JU., jo be hanged in her place. Then Dr. Aalto announced: "if anything should happen to prevent S. B. Whitney from giving hia life for Mrs. Napolitano, in the event that the Canadian authorities will allow some one to die for her, I will gladly take his place." ^WOLVERINE •*• NEWS BREVITIES No prosecutions against manufacturers who use saccharin in food will be undertaken for six months from July 1 next, it was announced after a conference—• between •-• -Secretariea MacVeagh, Wilson and Nagle. THE MARKETS. Miss Marlon Oliver, daughter of Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary of war, holds a prominent place In the younger society set in Washington, her beauty, accomplishments and charming manners all contributing to her great popularity. STATE ENCAMPMENT. in Harriman Merger Goes. The merger of the Southern Partflr; r a i l r o a d s is Ipgftl a . r m r r i l r g t o an opinion handed down by the United States circuit court of the eighth district. Judge. William C. Hook, of Leav. ehworth, Kas., entered the only dissenting opinion. Willis H. Vandei vanter, now a Justice of the Unit* States supreme court, participated ii the hearing, delll;era,tiom and coi cluilon of the ca?e, and he now coi enra la Uio appclJate ««6nrt>/i d< cialoa. Judge Adams found that the railroad merger, engineered by the late Edward H, Harriman and his associates in 1901 and subsequently, did not amount t o a direct ami substantial restraint of trade, interstate or international. He found that the suppression of competition between the Union Pacific "and the Southern Pacific was, go infinitesimal that it was unimportant. In.'connection with this feature of the deefsiori, Judge Adams cited the recent Standard Oil decision in which the rule of reason was fh^st laid down by the United States supreme, court. After Many Years. From Omaha, Neb., comes a dispatch to the effect that John Webster, of Omaha, wealthy and prominent in that section of the country, and his son, John, would receive the degree of bachelor of arts from the University of Michigan June 29. Mr. Webster, Sr., entered the university in 1S72, and was obliged to leave shortly afterward because of lack of funds. That he could not continue and receive a degree was a bitter disappointment to him. He prospered financially in alter years, till he became a wealthy man. But he never forgot the disappointment of his youth and several years ago he notified the university authorities that he had placed the sum of $1,000, to he renewed yearly, at theiT disposal, for the purpose of helping young men through the university, who otherwise would be obliged to leave the university as he had. His son has just completed the work necessary for the same degree. Arrest Drunks on Trains. Beginning July 1, every railroad conductor on trains in Illinois will assume the duties of sheriff or policeman. All the railroads are preparing placards promulgating the new law, making it unlawful to drink intoxicating liquors or to be intoxicated in or upon railroad passenger car* In use for transportation of passengers or in or about any railroad station. The law says that there shall be no drinking In smoking cars, parlor cars, day coaches, interurban cars and cabooses. It does not mention buffet cars. Railroad conductors roust act for the state in arresting violators. They are liable to a fine if they fail to arrest them. The clay beds of New York state are worth more than $200,000,000, according to a report by John H. Clarke, the state Reo£oli«t. Last year's output of brick, tile, terra cottat, pottery and other materials reached an aggregate of $I1%500,000. . Judge George A. Carpenter In th# United States district circuit court it Chicago denied a motion of J. Odea Armour and nine other Chicago paclf* WR for a rehearing df their motic# to nuaah indictments charging violtl tion ot the Sherman anti-truyt act. This means the packer* must st".af The Veterans of the Civil War Intense Heat March Gameiy. Three thousand veterans of the civil war, in attendance at the state G. A. R. encampment in Ypsilanti, talked over "wartime days," and hardships of 50 years ago. The following officers were elected: Department commander, Geo. W. Stone. Lansing. Senior vice, Harry C. Rankin, Ypsilanti. Jnion vice, J. J, Holmes, Eaton Rapids. C-haplnin, ftrv,—yj.—Pttt^un^^JLansing, Surgeon,'Dr. W. W. Post, Mason.. The parade, which was held Wednesday afternoon, was featured by the remarkable vitality of the men. whose ranks are being thinned by time. Only 25 consented to ride in automobiles and carriages' which were .placed at their convenience. "We are going to walk and show them that we could go to the front tomorrow, if called upon," was the statement made by one as he pranced about to show ihem that he was as nimble as when he was called to war. The heat was extreme, and it was expected that a large part of them would be unable to continue throughout. Although many of the 20,000 spectators crowded about and made every effort io seek a place of shelter from the hot rays of the sun, the men in blue stuck unflinching to the line. To Give Lessons on Good Roads, Beginning Monday, Oct. 2H, and continuing until Saturday noon, Oct. ^JWthe Western Michigan Development ljureau, of Traverse City, Mich., which was --formed for the furtherance of the horticultural, agricultural, industrial and general interest of the state of Michigan, ""will have a "good roads train" on tours t"b^arouse interest in the subject of improved^ highways in all of the twenty counties of the state. Love Is Quick If Blind. Eaton Rapids has the distinction of having furnished the "love at first sight" attraction at the state G A. R. encampment at Ypsilanti. Loren D. Chapman, a resident of Eaton Rapids, a war veteran, and a business man, met a widow at the encampment, asked for her heart and affections a few hours later, was given both, and Friday afternoon led his fiance to the altar. Mr. Chapman Is 70 years of age, and his bride about the same age. Olivet .Gives Governor Hit First Degree. The two distinguishing features of the most successful commencement which Olivet college has ever had was the brilliant address of Dr. James 3. Williamson at the commencement exercises and the conferring of the degree of doctor of laws on Gov. Chase S. Osborn and E, Parmalee Prentice, of New York. Pre*. Jones, Ypsilanti Normal, Resigns. President L. H. Jones, for the past nine years head of the YpBilanti Normal school, has notified the state board of education that at the end of his second five-year term he will leave the college to take up other duties. It will therefore be necessary for the board to obtain a new president at the close of the school year in 1912. Herbert Montague, past grand master of the Masonic grand lodge of Hiofctf&n. has accepted the position of tuperintendent ot the new home at'Alma. The building, a magnificent «4t, was a gift to jhe state order by KDMotiaire Wright. Tfce state treasury department has id in peddlers' and hawkers* s so far this year the sum of This amount exceeds that of year, and the number of app!l~ a that continue to pour into the at Lansing bids fair to increase:. tmount to the $5,000 mark before •tlose cf the precept month. March 6f the Hobo Army. A carnpaign very much like that inaugurated in the summer of lS9o by "Gen." Coxes and which will bring all the tramps of this country together to march to Washington, has just been planned in Cincinnati. At a series of conferences held there and attended by such distinguished men as James Eads Howe, the "millionaire tramp," of St. Louis; "Arizona Bob" Gillespie, and "Tom'.'.-Shrade. plans for the gathering of the clans were discussed and decided upon Every hobo in the United States is asked to join in the campaign. Those from the western and northern states will gather at Wheeling, W. Va., on he- same day.—The liobo^s will go" from Columbus to join their brethren in Wheeling and then will all move togther from that city to Washington. James Eads Howe is the center oi this organization. He is the man who organized the tramps into a society, known as the International Association of North America, at Milwaukee recently. The men who were in the conferences with him in Cincinnati are members of the grand council of the international hoboe&. Howe is working in a restaurant in Cincinanti at $0 a week. He says he has a good job and will "hang on to i f tor a few weeks. Finds Cancers In Plants. That cancer is a gedm disease la the conclusion reached, by Dr. Erwin F. Smith,'chief pathologist of the bureau ot" plant industry of the department of agriculture, from his studies of plant tumors, "Physicians," said Dr. Smith, "claim that cancer is not a germ disease .simply because they have never been able to find the germ, but I have proved conclusively that plant tumors—which are nothing more than concers in the vegetable world—are due to a parasite." LATE WIRE BULLETINS. AbnerLe^wis Taft, a cousin of President Taft, died at his home in New Amsterdam, Wis>-aged 65 years. Senator Francis E."War.ren, Wyoming representative in The-, upper house, wealthy and a widower "at .07, has announced his intention of marry-^-erate^ ing again. '"" Furnace fires were lighted in Duluth and overcoats were donned, the temperature falling to 46 degrees last Thursday night. The warmest it got during the day was 50 degrees. It was the coldest June day in years. The committee on labor of the Connecticut general assembly will r e port favorably on a bill which makes it unlawful to employ any person for seven days a week. The bill exempts farm labor and personal service. The beer industry of the United States is to undergo a searching inquiry at the hands of the board of food and drug inspection. Dr. H. W. Wiley, chiet chemist of the department of agriculture, and chairman of the board, has given notice of a general hearing on bee? in this city July 21. A month ahead of his schedule William H. Chapman, a C2-year-old OJDW puncher, walked Into Boston from Denver, Col., having made the trip of 3.101 miles in o5 days. He thereby wins a prize orf $2,500 offered by the Western Stock association of Denver. Chapman gained 23 pounds during the trip. Jos. A. Carter, the smallest adult in Tennessee, is dead at his home in Jefferson county. He was 73 years old, i% inches high and welched 5S plMM<a\ Me served as register of Tttfliiciu county for 18 consecutive rmm, % IMM been definitely announced from Loadon that Melvln Vaniman, chief . a f l a i e T of the America, in whica Watte* Wellman first essayed to reaafc" *fe% Korth Pole, and which Tater « t * a * * . * h e n he attempted to cros« Jtfr A M t t i c ocean in it, will again aptfipjfro fly arerosa the ocean and thji (tataJfn a ship wb>h i» be> J ing bui&attOKlcg to his own Iseasi V.. J * . rr»i •<v • ' • * • it-':'*' i . D e t r o i t , C a t t l e — G o o d ; d r y - fed, s t e a d y ; nil o t h e r grade's. l i i ^ J S c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . W c q u o t e e x t r a en - l e d . s.teers «tnd . he*ffcrs>, • | 5 . 7 u ^ 6 . J 0 ; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,U(J0 t o 1,200, $5® 5.50; fet&ers a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o l,00i>, $4.5ufyjt>,-i)o;- g r u ^ s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r * t h a t a r e fat, SOOfcM.OUO, |4.25 <&\. SO.; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i i e r s t h a t a r e tat, £i00 to" 700, *3.7o&/4.25; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , $4.2i><ip4.i>0; g o o d fat c o w s , $4.00; c o m - m o n c o w s , '$3.00@3.2D; c u n n e r s , 13.50® 2.7H; c h d t c e h e a v y b u l l s , $4.0.0 j-' fair' to gboU. be.JotfHa bulls, $3.50@S.7D; s t o c k b u l l s , $3,00@3.2<i; c h o i c e - f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 t o 1,000, $4.50@4.75; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4 ¢(54.25; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , . . 500 -to -700, $\i.75 (SH.jio; -fair stockers,*" 5^0 to 700, $ 3 . 5 0 © 4 ; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.25 ©3.75; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , young- m e d i u m -*jre, $40&*si; -common m i l k e r s , $25¾ 35. V e a l C a l v e s — M a r k e t , 25c fctgher^ t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y ; b e s t , $S.OO@8.40. o t h e r s , $3.00&7.oO; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , d u l l . S h e e p a n d L a m b s — M a r k e t , s t e a d y w i t h lasc w e e k on good g r a d e s ; c o m - m o n s h e e p a n d v e a r l i n g s , 25([t'50c l o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s , $7.00; f a i r t o good l a m b s , J.I.OOrtx'G.iO; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4.25(^,6.00; y e a r l i n g s , $3.50@ 5.50; f a i r to good s h e e p , $3.00 & 3.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $1.50^/3.00. H o g s — M a r k e t , 30 & 40c h i g h e r t h a n t h e close l a s t w e e k ; r a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to j^ood b u t c h e r s , $C.50i?i 6.60; p i g s , $6.25(1/6.35; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6.50© 6.60, h e a v y , $6.30(¾ 0.45, Lansing.—Delegates from Lansing, Detroit, Pootiac, Saton Rapids, Owosso. Raed City, Bay City, YpsK lantL St>- - Tdfroa, -Jackson,- Char* lotte and Hillsdale were present at the district convention of general assembly No. 48, of the Loyal Americans; netd at "the HoteT"3)owney7 Turaar. Stanton of Detroit waif ejected: district representative to the'Ad&onai convention of the order,. which will meet in Chicago in July, with W. O. Phillips of Owosso, alternate. Officers were elected a8 follows; President, F. J. Rank, Eaton Rapids; vice-prfeeident, Milton Talmadge, Pontiac; secretary, B. B. Johnson, Lansing; treasurer. IJ« B. Chamberlain, Lansing; district dbp* uty, W. J. Parker, Pontiac. E a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — B e s t 1,350 t o l.Ouu-lb s t e e r s , $6.40 (a 6.60 ; g o o u p r i m e 1,200 to 1,350-lb s t e e r s , $6,15 (^6.30; b e s t 1,100 to 1.200-lb shipping- s t e e r s , $5.50® 6.; m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 t o 1,100 lbs, $5.l0(y5.50; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 554.65¾ 5.15; best f a t c o w s , $4.50 1'. 5.0o; fair to good fat c o w s , $3.50 @ 4.25; c o m m o n to m e d i u m f a t c o w s , $3,00 ((/3.60; t r i m m e r s , $2.25^/2.75; b e s t fat h e i f e r s , $5.25 it 5.75; g o o d fat h e i f e r s , $4,7541.1: f a i r to g o o d f a t h e i f e r s , $4.00 $4.75615.15: Tair t,» g-nnri fat hpjfofu, j i c o m m o n s t o c k h e i i e r s , $3.75<it4; best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , $4.50 @4,75; c o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , $3.75 l i 4 ; best bulls, $5 ft 5.25; b o l o g n a bulls, $4.00£H.50; s t u c k b u l l s , ^3. o y y 3.75; l e s t m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $50W 60; evmrnon to good m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s , $20(5(.30. H o g s — H e a v y , $6S0; Y o r k e r s , $G.S0?j> C.90; pigs, $6.56. .Sheep—sipring l a m b s , $7.25 (Ft 7.50; y e a r l i n g s , $5.UU(o)5,r>0; w e t h e r s , $3.75(ijJ 4.00; ewes, $3.0U<£(3.25. C a i v e s , $4,50 fo-U.00. Kalamazoo.—When workmen started shoveling gravel from the jroof of the Majestic theater, the noise so resembled the crackling of floors that 800 women in the theater became panic-stricken and many of . them rushed from the building-. One woman, Mrs. Howard Merkle, fainted on the stairs and fell to the floor, although she wag not seriously Injured by the fall. An unknown boy was also slightly hurt in the rush, Some^Qe^hjearing a call of fire, turned-m a flrer-alarmiand the coming of the Are" 'Apartment added to the excitement After order had been restored, the taatlnee was continued. «.. GrjancjL itapids.—James Dorman, aged forty-two, a former resident of Sparta, this county, who came to this city two weeks ago, whiler^urning to his home was clubbed nearly to death by an angry Polander. Dormer secured employment on a new building. The Pole applied for a Job, was denied and sought revenge on Dormer, who is a nonunion workman. The Pole is a striking furniture employe. Flint.—The body of James Wild-* ing, the flf teen-year-old son of William Wilding, was found in a pool behind the' Michigan school for the deaf. Wilding was unable to swim and it is presumed that he went into the water alone and dropped into a deep hole. His clothes were found on the bank and a search was instl- ..tiitftd. for tb0Ji"HY, which was found Gr&ln, E t c . W H E A T — C a s h iNo 2 reel, SQ l - 2 c ; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e of l--ic a t U>.K, a d v a n j t d to ;*0 1-.c a n 1 d e c l i n e to h'J 3-4c; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t Dl 1-Uc, a d v a n c e d to 00 l-2c a n d d e c l i n e d to 01 l - 4 c ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t U4c, g a i n e d l-2c, d e c l i n e d to 1>3 3-4c a n d closed a t 94 l - 2 c ; No 1 w h i t e , t>8 l - 2 c . C U l i N — C a s h N j 3, 1 c u r a t 5Sc; No 2 yellow,, 60c; No 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 50c; No 4 yellow, 1 c a r a t 57 l - 2 c O A T S — S t a n d a r d , 2 c a r s a t 44 l - 2 c ; No 3 w h i t e , 4 4c. B E A N S — P r o m p t and J u l y s h i p m e n t , $2.20 a s k e d ; O c t o b e r s h i p m e n t , $2.00 a s k e d ; N o v e m b e r a n d L e c e m b e r s h i p - m e n t , $2.05 a s k e d . C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e s p o t , $D.5C; O c t o b e r , M a r c h , p r i m e a l s i k e a n d Aug u s t a l s i k e , $9. T I M O T H Y h E E D — P r i m e s p o t , $5.60. F E E D — I n 100-ib s a c k s , J o b b i n g l o t s ; B r a n , $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $2s; fine m i d d l i n g s , $2Sj c r a c k e d c o r n a n d ctearse c o r n m e a l , $22; c o r n a n d oat c h o p , $20 p e r ton. E i . O l T R — B e s t M i c h i g a n . p a t e n t , $4.90; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.&o; s t r a i g h t , $4.65; c l e a r ; $4.75; p u r e rye, $5.75; s p r i n g p a t - ent," $5.05 p e r bbl in wood, F a r m P r a r t u c c . S T R A W B E R R I E S — M i c h i g a n , $ 1 9 1.25 per, 1 6 - q u a r t c a s e ; h o m e - g r o w n , $4@5 p e r bu. p i n t case. R A S P B E R R I E S — R e d . $3 ¢2¾.25 p e r 24- G R E E N CORN—70 ^ 7 5 c p e r d o z . C A B B A G E — N e w , §2.75@3.25 p e r c r a t e . TOMATOES—$1.15 ©1.25 p e r 4 - b a s k e t *LQNEY—Choice t o f a n c y c o m b , 16® 17c p > t . lb. ^ v D K E S S i i r j C A E V E S — F a n c y , 10@10 t « 2 c ; c h o i c e , ^ S © 9 c p e r lb. P O T A T O E S — ^ t i c h i g a n c a r l o t s , 70® 80c; s t o r e l o t s , S5@~&0tc p e r bu. N E W M A P L E S U G A R — P u r e . 11® 12c p e r l b ; s y r u p , 76@80c^-p£r g a l . O N I O N S — E g y p t i a n , $1.75 p e r b u ; T e x a s B e r m u d a s , $2.75 p e r c r a t e . \ _ N E W P O T A T O E S — T e x a s T r i u m p h s ^ $2(6)::.25 p e r b u ; s o u t h e r n , $ 5 . 6 0 ® 6 p e r bbl. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 22c; hens, 12@12 1-2c; old roosters, 10c; turkeys, 144£Krc; geese, 8@9c; ducks, 1 <:<&>!3c per lb. v _ CHEESE— Mtchiganrold 17c, new 13® 14c; York state, new, 13 l-2@14c; Swiss. 16® 18c; imported Swiss, 280 31c; cream brick, 13@14c; llmburfer, 12^1*0 per lb, , EGGS—Market steady; curren> receipts. caseB included, 13' l-2c per dos. Butter: Receipts, 174 pkgs; market steady; extra creamery, 23c; firsts, 21c; dairy, 16c; package, 15c per lb. Vegetables. ASPARAGUS—80®85c per doz: beets, new, 40c per bu; carrots, 30@35c per doz; cauliflower, $1.75 per doz; cucumbers, hothouse, 65®75c per doz; Florida celery, $3.25®3.50 per case; egg* plant, $1.25®2 per doz; green onions, 12 l-2c oer doz; green peppers, 50c per basket; green beans, $1.75®2 per bu; head lettuce, $1.75 per bu; mint, 25c per doz; parsley, 20@26c per doz; radishes. 12 l-2@15c per doz;' turnips, new, 30®35c per doz; watercress, 26® 30c per doz; wax beans, $1.76®2 per bu; green peas, $2.25 per bu. Appropriations by congress In the third session of the sixty-first con* gress amounted to $1,02G,CS2,882, according to a joint statement by the house and senate appropriations committee. This was $1,218,747 less than the appropriations of the previous session. Carrying out the intention of concentrating the marines in large garrisons and abandoning the small posts, the navy department has ordered the withdrawal of the marine detachments from thf. taiftl&* stations at Newport, R. I.« « M ' # a n Francisco C a l . . • ' * • -.4» »"«>*f f. " • • : & • < • a short time later. Saginaw.—The triennial session of the Michigan Independent Order of Foresters opened at the Foresters' temple, about 200 delegates being present. Reports from officers were taken up and this evening the new temple was dedicated. A ball and banquet followed the ceremonies* The opening session was In charge of High Chief Ranger H. A. Savage of this city. Detroit.—Mrs. Wadsworth/ who was Mary Mannering, the actress, but who recently divorced James K. Hackett and married a Detroit millionaire, flew ten miles with Aviator Frank Coffin in a Wright aeroplane here. During the flight Coffin raced with and defeated an automobile. "I just love it," said Mrs. Mannering-Wadsworth as she stepped out of the machine. Hastings. — Andrew G. Cortright, formerly sheriff of Barry county and a prominent resident of Hickory corners, died instantly of heart disease as he got up from the table at the home of friends. He was visiting in Caledonia, Cortright, who was about sixty,, was prominent in the Democratic party here and a member of the Masonic and Knights of Pythias fraternities. Kalamazoo. — Because Mrs. William McLaughlin attempted suicide by jumping into the river she has been arrested and may be sent to prison. Officers say there is a possibility that she will be punished for the attempt at self-destruction. Thin is the second time she has tried to drown herself by jumping into the river. Lanaing.—Auditor General Puller stated that tax collections for this year "find for 1910 are nearly the tame. The percentage of collection of the state tax for 1910 was .9623, and for this year .9610. Of the total tax this year of $4,729,000 only $184,181 waa returned delinquent Saginaw.—As a result of the recent investigation by the sheriff, county road commissioner and committee of the board of supervisors, of the convict labor work on the stone roads at Kalamazoo, the sheriff will start a crew of minor crime men on the new stone road *eing built at Brady township, this county. If the experiment proves satisfactory to the officers a favorable -eport fcr the general adoption of the system will be made to the supervisors, at their regular session. Sault Ste. Marie.—George A- Cook, owner of the Franklin house, who shot and killed his wife on the morning of April 9 after a debauch', pleaded guilty of murder in the second degree in the circuit court He was immediately sentenced by Judge Shepherd to from 15 to 30 years at hard labor in Jackson pricon. Cook is fifty-three, Frank Qentilcore, an Italian, who stabbed to death a countryman during a drunken quarrel re* cently, plettfed^MHOt % m^staigjbfer and was tenteftoC**. fears at Ja ^ v e n fifttea 4 < • •M.i • • ( » s'V w « w p » " « WW* v • * ' . " * > " i / V " - •Fa _,»»>• - A H/NBOWMrQWE (0)(7 R05TJD5CD)tK!D[LOTrAW £Qfftt THlBDDDGRTO ^CHARLES KLEIN ARTHUR HORNBLOvV ILLUSTRATIONS • BY RAY \K4LTEIlf COPYJHCHT, IMfl, « r CW. DILLlNffM/WI COnMMlT Y Y SYNOPSIS, Howard Jeffries, banker's non, under (the evil influence of Robert Underwood, fellowvatudent at Yale, leadi a life of di»- jalpatlon, marries the daughter of a gambler woo died In prUon, and Is disowned ,' by his father. He Is out of work and in •. desperate straits. Underwood, who had ; once been engaged to Howard's stepmother, tUlcia, 1« apparently In prosperous circumstances. Taking advantage of his Intimacy with Alicia, ha becomes a aort of social highwayman, Discovering his true character, Alicia denies him the house. He sends her a note threatening auicida. Art dealers tor whom he acted aa commissioner, demand an accounting. He cannot make good. Howard calls at his anartanaota la an Intoxicated condition to rgquaat a Ipan of &000 to enable him to take up a business proposition. Howard drinks himself into a maudlin condition, and goee to sleep on a divan. A caller is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken aleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a promise from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuses -u,niess sne will Tenew her patronage. This she refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awakens Howard. He finds Underwood dead. Howard is turned over to the police. Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal treatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree, and finally gets an alleged confession from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her belief in her husband's innocence, and calls on Jeffries, Sr. He refuses to help •unless she will consent to a divorce. To save Howard she consents, but when she finds that the elder Jeffries does not intend to stand by his son, except financially, she scorns his help. Annie appeals — t o JTxdge Brewster,-.attorney jfor_ Jeffries, Sr.. to take Howard's case. He declines. It Is reported that Annie Is going on the stage. The banker and. his wife call on Judge Brewster to find some way to prevent It. Annie again pleads with Brewater to defend Howard. He consents. CHAPTER XVI.—Continued. "Ah! I begin to understand. You knew Robert Underwood? Howard knows your voice—he heard you—talking to him—Oh, Mrs. Jeffites!—Are4 you^ne woman who visited his apartvments that night?" The banker's wife bowed her head and collapsed on a chair. "Yes," she murmured in a low tone. Annie looked at her In amazement. "Why didn't you come forward at once?" she cried. "Think of the pain which you might have spared us!" Alicia covered her face with her handkerchief. She was crying now. "The disgrace—the disgrace!" she moaned. "Disgrace!" echoed Annie, stupefled. Indignantly, she went on: "Disgrace— to you? But what of me and Howard?" "Can't you realize what it means to be associated with such a crime?" she wailed. ' "Disgrace!" cried Annie contemptuously. "What Is disgrace when a human life is at stake?" "It seemed so useless," moaned Alicia—" a useless sacrifice in the face of Howard's confession. Of course —if I'd known—if I'd suspected what you tell me—I'd have come forward and told everything—no matter at what cost." Tearfully she added: "Surely you realize the position It puts me In?" ' A new light shone in Annie's eyes. What was this woman's misery to her? Her duty was to the poor fellow who waa counting the hours until she could set him free. His stepmother deserved no mercy. Utterly selfish, devoid of a spark of humanity, she would have left them both to perish in order to protect herself from shame and ridicule. Her face was, set and determined as she Bald calmly: "It must be done now." "Yes," murmured Alicia In a low tone that sounded like a 8oh, "it must he done now! Oh, if I'd only done it before—if I'd only told Mr. Jeffries the whole truth! You speak of Howard's sufferings. If he didn't do it, he has at least the consciousness of his own innocence, but I—the constant fear of being found out is worse than any hell the imagination can conjure up. I dreaded it—I dread it now —it means disgrace—social ostracism —my husband must know—the whole world will know." Annie was not listening. Still bewildered, she gazed with the utmost astonishment at her companion. To think that this mysterious woman they had: bean seeking was Howard's stepmother. \ "So you're the missing witness we f have all been hunting for!" she aald; "I can't believe it even nowv How did It happen?" \ "He and I were onca engaged, broke it off when I found him out After I married Mr. Jeffrief 1 met Underwood again. Foolishly, I allowed the.old Intimacy to be renewed. Ha took advantage and preyed on my friends. I forbade him my house. He wrote me a letter in which he threatened to kill himself. I waa afraid he meant it—I wanted to prevent him. I went to his rooms that night I—didn't tell Mr. Jeffries. Whan the truth la known and I acknowledge that I visited this m a n - can you see what It means?—what a fus* tasrVH be. **aryhody will put the worst constrtjsjttoa en It—" Trust than fs» *j|s*4• aald Annie grimly, ihe wan on*? tor the woman's distress, ye^ftigsw only human, f t * * awtaJajMp « | aartsffctifla *" In seeing her suffer a little of what she had been made to suffer. "They'll say that I—God knows what they'll say!" went on Alicia distractedly. "My husband will be dragged through the mire of another pubUe-eeaiMlal—Wa social prestige will —oh, I dare not think of it—I know— my duty Is to that unfortunate hoy. I mustn't think of myself." "Haye you the letter that Mr. Underwood wrote you?" demanded her companion., "Yes—I've never been able to destroy It I don't know why I kept i t but thank God I have it!" Moaning, she went on: "The disgrace!—the disgrace!—it's ruin—degradation! It's the end of everything!—the end of everything!" Annie regarded with contempt thi* poor, weak, walling creature who lacked the moral courage to do what was merely right. Her voice was not unkind as she said: "I don't want to disgrace you—or ruin,you. But what am I to do—tell me, what am I to do?" "I don't know," moaned her companion helplessly. "Howard must be saved.** "Yes." "Will you tell Judge Brewster or shall I?" "Judge Brewster! Why should he know?" cried Alicia, startled. More composedly and as If resigned to the inevitable, she went on: "Yes, I supposehe must know sooner or later," but, I—" She broke down again and burst Into tears. Annie watched her in silence. "It's tough—Isn't it?" she said sympathetically. "Yes," sobbed Alicia through her tears, "it's—it*snough!" Rising, she dried her eyes and said hastily: "Don't say anything now. Give me a few "hours. Then 1 Can think what Is best to be done." Annie was about to reply when the office door suddenly opened and Judge Brewster entered. Addressing Alicia, he said: "Pardon me, Mrs. Jeffries, I hope I haven't kept you waiting." Noticing her agitation and traces of tears, he The clerk retired and the banker, completely ignoring the presence of his daughter-in-law, turned to his wife and said: "I regret, my dear, that you should be subjected to these family annoyances." Judge Brewster came forward and cleared bis throat as if preliminary to something Important he had to say. Addressing the banker, he said boldly: "Mr. Jeffries, I have decided to undertake Howard's defense." His aristocratic client was taken completely by surprise. For a moment he could say nothing, but simply stared at the lawyer as if unable to believe his ears. With an effort, he at last exclaimed: "Indeed!—then you will please consider our business relations to have ceased from this moment." The lawyer bowed. "As you please," he said suavely. The banker turned to his wife. "Alicia—come." He offered his arm and turned toward the door. Alicia, in distress, looked beck at Annie, who nodded reassuringly to her. Judge Brewster rose and, going to the door, opened it. The banker bowed stiffly and said: "Pray don't trouble. Good morning, sir." As Alicia followed her husband out, she turned and whispered to Annie: "Come and see me at my home." When she had disappeared the judge came back into the room and sat down at his desk. "Well, that's done!" he exclaimed with a sigh of relief. Rummaging for a moment among his papers, he looked up and said with an encouraging smile: "Now, if you please, we will go over that evidence—bit by bit" one Important witness, the mysterious woman who was In the apartment a few minutes before the shooting and who was in possession of a letter in which Underwood declared his intention of shooting hJmself. doubt was no longer possible. Acquittal was a foregone conclusion. So pleased was the Judge at Annie's find fthat he did not insist on knowing the woman's name. He saw that Annie preferred, for some reason, not to give jit—even tD her legal adviser—and,he let her have her way, exacting only that the woman should be produced the Instant he needed her. The young woman readily assented. Of course, there remained the "confession," but that had been obtained unfairly, illegally, fraudulently. The next important step was to arrange a meeting at the judge's house at which Dr. Bernstein, the hypnotic expert, would be present and to which should be invited both Capt Clinton and Howard's father. In front of all these witnesses the judge would accuse the police captain of browbeating his prisoner into making an .untrue confession. Perhaps the captain could be argued into admitting the possibility of a mistake having been made. If, further, he could be convinced of the existence of documentary evidence showing that Underwood really committed suicide he might be willing to recede from hla position in order to protect himself. At any rate It was worth trying. The judge insisted, also, that to this meeting the mysterious woman witness should also come, to be produced at such a moment as the lawyer might consider opportune. Annie merely demanded a few hours' time so she could make the appointment and soon re* turned with a solemn promise that the woman would attend the meeting and come forward at whatever moment called upon. Three evenings later there was an Impressive gathering at Judge Brew-" ster's residence. In the handsomely appointed library on the second floor were seated Dr. Bernstein, Mr. Jeffries and the judge. Each was absorbed in his own thoughts. Dr. Bernsteln was puffing at a big black: cigar; the banker stared vacantly Into space. The judge, at his desk, examined some legal papers. Not a word was spoken. They seemed to be waiting for u fourth man who had not yet arrived. Presently Judge Brewster looked up and said: "Gentlemen, I expect Capt/ Clinton In a few minutes, and the matter will ho plA^ori hqfnrft ynn " CHAPTER XVII. The news that Judge Brewster would appear for the defendant at the approaching trial of Howard Jeffries went through the town like wildfire, and caused an immediate revival In the public interest, which was beginning to slacken for want of hourly Each Was Absorbed in His Own Thoughts. looked surprised. He made -o comment but turned to Annie: 'T have been talking to Dr. Bernstein over the 'phone." Annie approached him softly and said In a whisper: "I've told Mrs. Jeffries that you have undertaken Howard'a defense." Judge Brewster smiled at his wealthy client almost apologetically, f} Annie thought. Then addressing her, he said: "Yes, rve been quite busy sines I saw you. I hitve^put three of the best detectives wa bave^on the trail of the woman who visited Underwood that night I don't think the police, have - * s They're satisfied with Howard's con fesaion. But we want her and wall get hsr—" "Oh!" gaspsd Alicia. The judge was proceeding to tall of other steps he had taken when the door opened and the head clerk entered, followed by Mr. Jeffries. / "I told Mr. Jeffries that Mr*. Jeffries was hers," aald the elefk. "Yon might hats) tali lam that there were two Mrs. Jassst* jsftrs," laughed tbsjodg*. • / ¾ stimulation. Rumor said that there had been a complete reconciliation in the Jeffries family, that the banker was now convinced of his son's innocence, and was determined to spend a fortune, if necessary, to save him. This and other reports of similar nature were all untrue, but the Judge let them pass without contradiction. They were harmless, he chuckled, and if anything, helped Howard'a cause. Meantime he himself had not been Idle. When once he made up his mind to do a thing he waa not content with half measures. Night and day he worked on the case, preparing evidence, seeing witnesses and ex BJSSjSSsil SILO SHOULD BE REGARDED AS NECESSITY ON STOCK FARtf H u g e Receptacle I s N o Longer a n E x p e r i m e n t a n d I s o o V a l u a b l e to M a n W h o Breeds Stock, a s to D a i r y - m a n — S i l a g e V e r y M a t e r i a l l y Decreases Cost of P u t t i n g P o u n d of Beef Onto Feeding Steer. •f.' ,f •'.Vy We have been laboring In season and out of season to Induce farmers to build silos. The silo is no longer an experiment. It has been used by dairymen with success for thirty years. It was for a long time supposed that It could only be used in dairying, says the Wallace Farmer. We have found out now that it is almost as valuable to the man who grows stock as to the man who milks cows. We are finding out that silage very"materially decreases the cost of putting a pound of beef onto a feeding steer. We have found out that It is good for the ewe, for the brood sows, and for young stock of all kinds as well as for dairy cattle. The only animal on the place to which it Is not safe to feed It is the horse; Just why we do not know. It Is perhaps entirely safe if of good quality, but dangerous if moldy. We are finding out still more about silage, namely, that by using a summer silo, one about half the size of the winter one, we can bridge over the droughts, which come in every coun- Suppose you cannot fill one man's silo before it la dry; you can easily remedy that by putting in water. We have done it and it works finely. You can even take the corn that stands in the field ready for husking and make good silage out of It.if you put la water enough; or you can plant soma sorghum and corn, and let the abundance of moisture in the sorghum, make for the deficiency in the corn. All these things are worth thinking about. What we want to lorpress upon your minds just now is that you cannot afford not to build a silo if you are in the stock business. You can no more do without a manure spread* er or a grain drill. There are soma things that are well aettled over most of our territory. Thara are sections, say in the extreme nartA, Vfttrs it ia more of a question as to' should build a silo or these northern farmers can to much greater advantage than we> can and sllge Is not so practicable-,., in a very long and cold winter on ac- >:P * ^ m . # / •m been trying vary hard to find iMcJperts, until he had gradually built up a bulwark of defense which that police would find difficult to tear down. Yet he was not wholly reassured aa to the outcome until Annie, the day following the Interview In his office, Informed him she had found the. myst The judgsr^was duly •) was plain salting, Indeed! always baas tna possl ard'a oonfssefcn to the true, that ha had really I wood. But now tktf 4 » "My ^ l l K ' Itev i i >f»i • » 1 * ' //' • ^ *% % :42 m. Mr. Jeffries frowned. It was greatly against his wish that he had been dragged to this conference. Peevishly, he said: "I've no wish to be present at the meeting. You know that and yet you sent for me." Judge Brewster looked up at him quickly and said quietly yet decisively: "Mr. Jeffries, it is absolutely necessary that you bo present when I tell Capt. Clinton that he has either willfully or ignorantly forced your son to confess to having committed 8 crime of which I am persuaded he is absolutely innocent." The banker shrugged his shoulders. "If I can be of service, of course, I—I am only too glad—but what can I say—what can I do?" "Nothing," replied the Judge curtly. "But the moral effect of your presence is invaluable." More amiably he went ou: "Believe me, Jeffries, I wouldn't have taken this step unless I was absolutely sure of my position. I have been informed that Underwood committed suicide, and to-night evidence confirming this statement is to be placed in my hands. The woman who paid him that mysterious visit just before his death has promised to come here and tell us what she knows. Now, if Capt. Clinton can be got to admit the possibility of his being mistaken It means that your son will be free In a few days." "Who has given you this Information?" demanded the banker skeptically. "Howard's wife," answered the Judge quietly. The banker started and the lawyer went on: "She knows who the woman is, and has promised to bring her here to-night with documentary proof of Underwood's suicide." "You are depending on her?" he sneered. "Why not?" demanded the judge. "She has more at stake than any of us. She has worked day and night on this case. It was she who aroused Dr/ Bernstein's interest and persuaded him to collect the evidence against Capt. Clinton?' The banker frowned. "£he is the cause of the whole miserable business," he growled. The door opened and the butler, entering, handed his master a card. "Ah!" ejaculated the judge. "Here's our man! Show him up." When the servant had disappeared Mr. Jeffries turned to his host With a show of irritation he aald: "I think you put too much faith in that woman, but you'll find out—you'll find out." Judge Brewster smiled. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Unique Indorsement of Check. Psrbapa the greatept curiosity tbo Bank of England posseses is a note of £1,000, the sum Lord Cochrane paid aa a fine for his connection with a fraud on the public, with fctwo neighbors anyhow, and frequently fh** W r# m m? * V A F* i Vyl >" A 81 lo for a stock Farm. try in the civilized world at some season of the year. With ua the most dangerous time la in July and August which are usually droughty periods, when the grass is short and files are bad. We are finding out that by having a summer silo we can provide pasture out of the silo until the rains come in the falL Some of the readers may shake their heads at this, but we are telling them agricultural gospel truth. They may say: While we often have these dry periods in July and August, we do not always have them. Some years we have excellent pastures. True, but your silage will keep almost as well aa the fruit your wife keepa over from a year of abundance to a year of want. Last year we fed on one of the farms belonging to the Wallace family silage that waa two years old. Apparently It was just aa good as the year It was made. / Why do we talk about it now? Because, if you are going to have a silo this fall for either winter or summer use, you ought to be thinking about it; not about the building of it or the cost of it, although it is Vv'orthy of thought, but whrre you v.fll plant your corn to necessitate the least hauling and diminish the expense; about. what kind of silage you want, whether rich with corn or scant in corn. You can determine that by the thickness of planting. If you want silage rich in corn to fatten steers, you want to plant it aa you do for the market—for the maximum of ears; but if you want it to feed to the dairy cows and want a large yield of stock with small grain yield, you must plant It thick. The main reason we are talking about it now la because to put up a alio and use it economically you want to enliat the co-operation of your neighbors. The same silage cutter the same power will answer for which he really had nothing to Ha indorsed the note thus: health having suffered by long close confinement and my oppressos* baring resolved to deprive me of property or life. I submit to robbe., to protect myself from murder, in thsr <| hops that I shall live to bring ths ds> lmquents to Justice—Cochrane." Ha wrote from ths grated ehambey of | King's Bench prison, Maffsje, but not more. Have you not a enssnle of neighbors who would be banby having a silo? If they are •onvineed of this, can you not get to convince themselves by inng it? Than can yon not arto co-operate in baying a out- •fid, what is quite as Important, ng ths separata silos? Can you 4sgrs* to plant aa early corn and variety? count of the freezing. This, however. Is only in the extreme northern sec-i tlons. Throughout the corn belt the* silo should be regarded as an absolute necessity on the stock farm in every section where there la UabiUty of auxnmer drought. FRENCH MILK POWDER PROCESS Article Produced Found b y A n a l y sis to Contain All of Constituents of Milk Except Water* aw . l? The processes currently emplcyssB^r^i,, for making milk powder are be"-^*'•'''•"'™ upon desiccation by heat In a cess recently devised in France by comte and Lainville the action of c is substituted for that of heat milk Is poured into vessels similar those which are used tor prod' blocks of artificial Ice, and is c to a few degrees below the fre point (about 38.5 deg. F.h Suitable precautions am taken to prevent the watfr of thr? milk from freezing in a solid mass and to cause ft to the iorm of fine snow, milk is then placed tJHc separator which revol ' * M 4s2 i ?M:': J-V't "#ry*. The snow crystals remain chine while the other parts of milk are expelled in the form soft, greasy paste, which, still tains some water. The deslooat completed by placing ths p u t s in drying room heated to a moderate uniform temperature. The milk now-, der thus produced has bean pr analysis to contain all oi t( tuenta of the milk, except in an unaltered condition, cess is equally appiicabaw milk, and to milk deprftwft, all of Its cream. ' .-, ,T' •, -Uj&iJ Danger of Too much early the work horses seve run them down 4n isj a>1T';*tf • Has. will rsrrowmg Oats, wheat bran with a onltt eornnrai tag sow* « * * >. - » a**5 •f: LZ *>*#•; - • ( • > • • T Bfctf . * * - » 1 • • • the Citizens of Pinckney and Vicinity. We are showing you this •reek one of our leaders The Royal is tnefbeBt Piano on the market s i a low pries its style is aupurb, finished fine, tone and action IB all anyone could aek for in a 3 medium Sfpriced piano, its ^ fully warranted, if interested ^ pleasegaBk us for catologue 3 fcnd our price and terms. ^ Yours respectfully, ^ Gco.W. Broadmore&Son % B R I G H T O N , M I C H . 3 THE PINGKNEY DISPATCH **TS«fl|i OTEL. GRISWOL.D MiSSiS: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. rtrsusns B T O T TOTWMYBoronrv ST ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR* Saterad »1 ihe Poitofflceat Pinckney, Jflonl«*t M Mcond-claes matter AdvertlnUox rates made known on application. Old Horn* Week In the Old Home Town, Now doesn't that make you smile. To think we cap meet a circle complete. Once more i n * life's "little while?" We seed you the date. Put it up in full tiew, A Reunion would not Be complete without you. Pinckney, August 2-3, 1911. « f f t £ D P O S T A L , P r e * . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Automobile Cltlb Detroit's Mo»t Popular Hotel Hnjppiaw. PaBa'Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p l a Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices ^ - - ra and Up-to-date FTof«l- r«n»r«Hy Inwu-H i» Mm «»*y hnnw »M1MT Life is WoHh Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e a II y •^Fmekneif ihange Bank For Qoilitj For Price Dow a Conservative tag Business. Banki * 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. [BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are selling the finest line of hosiery in Howell, hosiery in white, pink, bine, wine, tan, grey, etc. Guaze and silk hose if you want them. Summer anderwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Only a few weeks from crab apple cider. Gregory Devereaux and Roy Moran spent last Friday in Jackson. Mrs. W. A. Clark and Mrs. Geo. Sigler were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Mrs. M. Lavey and daughter Laura were Gregory callers last Thursday. Mrs. D. R. Lantis spent the latter Dart of last week with relatives in Stockbridge. Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter Blanche were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Mrs. Peter Kelley has moved into the Hendee house which she recently purchased, ' Raymond Sigler and family of South Lyon were over Sunday guests of relatives here. Few men can act dignified without assuming the facial expression of a second hand mile post Chicago Mrs. Mike Farley was in Howell Monday. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Wirt Barton was an over Sunday visitor in Howell- Miss Lulu Benham was a Gregory visitor last Saturday. John Teeple transacted business in Jackson last Friday. John Van Horn and sou Edward were Howell visitors Monday. Matte Sigler of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor last Thursday. A chronic invalid always bas a happy day when he discovers a new symton. Mrs. E. R. Brown and daughter Gladys of Detroit are guests of relatives here this week. —Mrr irad-Mrs. ••-£-,-A* Oadw^ll of Ann Arbor have returned to their home here for the summer. Dr. Snider of Horton returned to his home after spending a few days with friends aud relatives here. If a man could be as big in the estimation of other people as he is in that of his children be could be elected president without opposition. Miss Flo Hall and Mrs. Sam'l Kennedy and sons Russel and Ronald who have been speading some time with relatives here, started Monday for their home in Seattle, Wash, The graduating class of 1911 extends to Mrs. H. D. McDougall their hearttelt thanks and appreciation for her kind and unsolicited aid in the decorations of their first commencement. Miss Clara Dunn of returned to her home here last S u m m e r a t B a y V i e w The Bay Tiew announcements are out and promise the tide of vacation people to the fair summer city, pleasures and privileges of the highest order. From a wilderness 35 years ago Bay View has become the largest watering place and summer educational center in the weat. In +h«» paw* : & NOW 18 THE TIME TO USE * • & ft ffi SIX (iHMctteMe an* MaWectant) f t KILLS INSTANTLY n^aehiti Ueti Mithtt Jfcttf l i p , fUgger*. ass1 ail bisects, Wm THEY STAY DEAD. atSSaatiO east settles sad hi a * . 1 sat set—atlc Spray* by jCatt «?***«, $S.0O;Wttt I SttfKtfM IGMfS With My Back." ILL'S C R E O - S U L DIP. : tad poetry, to tat beat Dtp on CO. . ' • • • $ WBXTS TO-DAY WORRELL MFQ. St. Louis, Ms. nV« sal I N Brotherton M l DIRECTOR... B a c k s e a t feteJtiwf from Udaevt, a bad ocal or other cause, stuffy Jwiden tht Mafertr unfit Isr work aad eftss fattihs is per* Saaaant diteeBky. "I tuieted sat yea** with my Sack, or kidney tmlae, ana* have tried a number erf seaasnfe* from Afferent phyairiant. More than a Ex ago, one of ss* lacal draggiats ucee me to try sV aaaaa*9 a^sSjaalaa BtaaW WW e Irnwm rWaaiVrantl VslSBS and after uadf them tome three satntht I found s decided improveaBcnt in avkaSatsSi sad 1 am glad to tay that I sops soos to be tufly restored to Walts." J. ?. A L U N , Ex-Judge OatyCott, Gaatsjow, Ky, As long at safe k present m any part of the botV seat it mpottiele and tko tsstasi aaoaeaaoa weakened. which the tuSarer stay be inclined, it Saturday to spend her vacation. H. W. Crofoot, James Smith, W. W. Barnard and F. G. Jackson were Detroit visitors last Friday. Mae Teeple of the V. of M. attended the commencement exercises held here last Thursday evening. Napoleon made many a mistake 'but he never made excuses for them, and so they are not in the histories. Mrs. Louis Boucher of Detroit and Mrs. Ed- Hoiael of Howell spent a few days last week with relatives here. Why do some men work so hard to "put their schemes through," when all they have to do is to let them alone and they will "fall through"? Geo. Hendee and wife have moved to Howell where they expect to make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Hendee have been residents of this place for some time and while here have made many friends who will regret their leaving town. 1 Mr« and Mrs. James J. Mc Dougall of Alvinston, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDougall of Detroit, Miss Vaun Blakely of Willow, Mich., and the Misses Hazel and Bessie Hess of Carleton were commencement guests of Hazel McDougall. Frank Hacker of Oceola is just finishing his first cutting of fifteen acres of alfafa. He is sowing twenty five acres new this summer His experience with alfafa has been good and he intends to make alfafa his principle forage crop. Raise less corn and hire less help. —Republican. The attention of merchants is called to the new state law promulgated by the diary and food department which makes it unlawful for dealers to expose goods for sale without proper sanitary precautions against flies and dust, particularly referring to meats, fruits and vegetables. This law has attracted much attention throughout the state and a general effort will be made to enforce it few years it is said there has been a large increase of young people, teachers and college people. There is a reason for this. Bay View has not trusted in its wonderful climate alone, but has organized recreations; it has appealed to the best people, and has wisely kept living expenses down. There are three modern two and three dollar hotels, but by taking furnished rooms, of which there are hundreds, and dinning at the well supplied cottage dinning rooms, one can cut living expenses to a dollar .per day. Of coarse, the drawing magnets are the assembly with its brilliant programs' and the highly organized summer university, opening July 17tb. In recent years the Bay View conferences have begun to attract wide notice. There are four: Bible, Missionary, Labor, and Social Welfare, and Good Health, each in charge of people of high reputation. J. M. Hall, Boston Boulevard, Detroit, is at the head of Bay View work, and on request will always send the announcements. Work Will Soon Start after yon take Dr. King's New Life Pills' and you'll quickly enjoy their fine resnlts. Constipation and indigestion vanish and fine appetite returns. They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and ener ey to the whole system. Try them. only 25c at W. E. Brown's the druggist in D*7 Nifbi 1L-18 Mlchtftaa by steadying tko irritated nerve contert, make torreabsag sleep pee* tibia, theses? staaaaag the body to recover bat ttresgtfe. Aa areeaedy str poin of aaw detcsiption Dr. Miles' Aa*Paki Nit fey sN inmlaaj imeer a eaairtftj the return «f tha ^rF~wWaT WarSW SrSe* ~er R49 SrSIMIWaj r S S M n B a MILS* MSOIOAL SSV KHchart taa. *,» *m A CaarmlaffW etaaa is one who it torsly in face, mind and temper. But it* hard for a woman to be charmine without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervooa and irritable. Constipation and kidney poison* show is pimples, blotches, akin eruptions sad a wretched complexion. Be^Satetrie Bitten alaayt prove a * to women who wast health, ty and friend*. They regulate Liver and Kidneys, purify ; give strong nerves, bright pore health, smooth, velvety lively complexion and perfect Try tasm, Wo at W. K. the druggist. CAN GUA SBaaS T h e Power behind the dough The power behind the dough must be quick and positive in action —it must produce certain, satisfactory reaaJta and yet be pure and wholesome. K C B a k i n * P o w d e r ia the scientific combination of all these desirable qualities. Hundreds of thousands of good housewives know that K C has made bake-day a pleaa ure, and we ask you for your own sake to try K C B a k i n g P o w d e r at least once. Guaranteed pure under all pure food laws. Your grocer will return your money if you are knot pleased. It will solve your bake-day problems. How to get the Cook's Book Free ' The KCCooVs Book, containing 90 tested* easily-made recipes^ sent fn* upon receipt of the colored certificatepacked i» the 25-ceni %T • « * can. Send it today. a Mfg. Co * • Eggs. Poultry & -Veal Eggs 14c tested, or 13c for straight receipts. . - Best Veal 62gc Top of the market for all poultry H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. ttltt'*'*?-'^^^^^^^^ The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer is the only machine ever invented that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takas out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it so dry that there is hardly any moisture left in the mop. The floor is never left streaked, as you are always using a clean mop. Tha machine is very aim pie to operate and requires^o skill, aa anybody can use it, man, woman or child. It is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than three with any other device known. The pail sets on the platform and ia not attached to the machine and can ba- moved at any time. It is always ready for use and there are na parts to get out of order. A trial of our machine will convince you that its work is perfect. Wt have yet to find a dlttatltfltd eseteatr. If your dealer does sot handle this Hop Wringer, write direct to ta. MYERS WRIMflER CO., Manofrs, Mowswk, R. Y. *f Either Phone Office and Works :: J 583 :: 306 Cooper Street WorkGuarnteed :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND I G R A N I T E W O R K S 5 JOHN G.'LESLiE.'Prop. Manufacturers ot|and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON, MICHIGAN •F\ 3D- TOE32>TS O N , ^ . g r e n t , PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN THE girl graduate — the I June bride—will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. I\AINPY cards and folders, " cosatin fnd see them. Daisis B. Chapell 8TOfTTSS»»SS> - - HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS OonseientioattT mads. Oaa be depended for dunbOtty sad will gfreperfOTt sat*. ton. Three styesof artlsttwawdealtasd. leas mafeotaay eases. Made of the baa rials, skJUtd workaass astfsfr upon ford isftvctl nwltU__ Materials, by ikiUad workaea to satisfy a eritioalsabuo. Superb.oasrmtseteas!ssaV Mas orgreateat wariVy. Kva? G l U f t n PifaaaM<>tabtetakkaeddnins>sybayf*afanptuTtirssrBssltesse. 2Ias_b_s„y tag* Plana, the best win always be s of lBsapeasbre sleasufe, when taa poor 1» slcameul by emitlaaaQy gettlt* eat of ansa sod order, will be aa la tolerable seJaaaee. ajmt ia yoer loeiltty, ease diraet to as asr GILBERT PlAW*^*Tfl. CO., P. 0. Bex 395, MIBWer &htit: •#?» STORIES of WALL STREET At P A R <By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Copyright, by Street * Smith. |HB quiet of the breakfast room was disturbed only by the subdued rustle of the paper in West's hands and the purring of the coffee machine by his wife's elbow. Frowning slightly in her preoccupation, the woman remarked the silence, and passed it over; it was a part of her dally life—had been a part of it ever since, ten years before, the curtain had fallen upon their honeymoon. She was accustomed to say that for ten hours of the day, from eight in the morning to six in the evening Tom W e s t was a mere money-making macjdixe, wjth no end in life save the manipulation of the market, no conception of anything in the world save bank and railway statements, dividends, tickers and the ebb and flow of prices. Afterwards, from 6 p. m. to 8 a. m., he was a normal human being with almost human interests, including a wife. Therein she did West justice, and some injustice. In point of fact, the man adored his wife after business hours. But It was most true that he forgot her completely throughout the Wall street working day. And to that, perhaps, may be attributed his remarkable success—to the absolute concentration of all his faculties upon the matter in hand; which generally consisted in the "bearing" of some security which other men admired, but which West looked upon with the jaundiced eye of the skeptic confirmed in his pessimism so far as stock values were, concerned. As for his wife, for the.time being her thoughts as well as her slim white fingers- were busied about the tall copper 'pot in whicn tne coffee brewed. Now, with a little nod of satisfaction, she placed the extinguisher over the flame of the alcohol lamp, and glanced tentatively toward her husband, as though fearful of disturbing him. Of West, only his fingers were visible: rcugh-hewn, blunt, heavy fingers that conveyed a distinct impression of the man'a character, as the world saw it. They gripped almost fiercely the edges-of the morning paper, which he held outspread so as thoroughly to curtain himself from his wife's gaze. Iiehind it he maintained an unbroken silence; his big, broad brow thrust forward aggressively, his lips set and tense, his gray eyes fairly dancing up and down the serried columns of figures, as he—to use his own phrase— tore the heart out of the market report. The woman gazed upon the fingers with a tenderness glowing deep in her eyes; somehow they suggested to her very clearly the man she knew BO well i^-that man whom the street reckoned futhless, but whom she loved with all her being, and who loved her in return with a devotion almost w o m a n i s h - after business hours again, 1 In time West lowered the paper un- 1jji Its upper edge was level with the fridge of his nose. He stared at her ^sent-mindedly; the creature man yfaa asserting its desire for refreshment, though the business man was lost In a pondering of men and meastwes. "Coffee ready?" he demanded, acid promptly returned his gaze to the list of the previous day's transactions. J "Ready," she replied, quickly and clearly, "and waiting, Tom." She dropped the indispensable two lumps of sugar into West's cup, added the cream, then brimmed it with the steaming black liquor. As she had anticipated—for she studied the man closely—the sound of her voice and the stir of the tableware distracted the current of his thoughts. Reluctantly he folded the news sheet, and laid it at the side of his plate, accepted the cup, and began to stir the coffee with his spoon, monotonously, as though* he feared' -It might lose virtue through Inaction, meanwhile glaring at his plate. She fore bore to question him; she knew that before long he would begin to talk. Always, ever since she could remember, he had Interlarded his breakfast with a one-sided discussion, a running comment on the ways of the street, and on the part he happened to be playing therein at the particular time. And so, Inevitably,,it cam© to pass. Presently he dropped the spoon and began to use bis fork; and, "Funny thing about Belden," he observed, talking more at, than to, her. "Yes::—with t h e rising inflexion. " Y ^ . - ' j ^ i m ' - t l f l h g about B e U e a and myseff. W e ' r e been fighting torch and nail for the last five y e a n or so, and now it just happens t h a t we're both hard up a t the" samtf'time. Coincidence," "How do you know he 1« hard up?" "Donttknow it," He was looking. at her^nojr* and* Interestedly, but she saw *et«he bad forgotten her. The enthostaanx of logical deduction, pot* seated -hldr- thoroughly'.** toagttia; tion was wrapped with the joy ct penetrattafr a was happily toy* iTA- .^searjst,, ,He into phrases s ticker ta#e and today's market report had told to him. "Don't know it from Belden's own lips, that is. But he's rigging the market—ballooning Net Common——" "Net Common?" she Ixwjutoed, puzzled. "New England Transit, common," lie translated, impatiently; "his pet stock. He wants to boost it by wash sales as high a s the market will stand, and then he's going to unload„at a big profit. He plans to add the Bennington extension to the New England Transit system, and he needs; money to buy in the bond issue. Bennington extension," he contiued, as/though trying to make it perfectly clear to himself, beyond possibility of error, "is a big independent trolley line running north out of Hartford. It's practically bankrupt, and will default on the interest, due on the £rst, fqr its first mortgage four-per-ceat bonds. Belden wants to buy t h e n r i n r s o that he can foreclose on the mir<ite, and make Bennington extension a part of New England Transit. Slick, isn't he?" But West was not asking a question to be answered, for he continued, almost without a. break: "Belden found out that he wouldn't get 'em for a song yesterday," he said, chuckling. "Bennington Fours are selling at fiftynine, and a drug on the market at that. But I'm holding a block on behalf of a Western syndicate, and Belden has agreed to pay me eighty / o r 'em. I gave him to understand that they'd never be a cent cheaper, so he had to knuckle under, and pass me his word to the deal." "Yes," she breathed, vaguely, not greatly interested. West paused to swallow his coffee, then sat back and watched the curtains bellying in the warm June "breez<r-4hat had access through the open window. "Tell you what," he broke out, -seriously, "it was a great relief to me when I closed the transaction. I stand to get three or four hundred thousand out of it, and I need ready money the worst way, myself. That last rise in Ontario pinched me badly, and the banks are beginning to fight shy of my paper." He frowned, teetering abstractedly on two legs of his chair; then suddenly pulled out his watch. "Hello!" he announced. "I'll have to hustle. 'By, Bess." West arose, came around to her chair, and bent over to kiss his wife. She lifted her lips' to his, and they were barely parted; her eyelids drooped heavily, and she sighed faintly. For the instant ten years dropped from their lives; West's gaze glorified the firm curve of her cheek, the full sweep of her bare throat; and he caught at his breath sharply. Also he noticed a little anxious pucker between her brows, for which he laid the blame at the door of the oppressive weather, nor understood in the least that fear for him chilled her heart. "Look here, m'dear," he suggested, in a severely practical tone, as he straightened up. "Don't you think you'd better run up to Newport?" "And leave you here, alone, to stand the heat? No," she decided, firmly. "When Tom West takes a vacation, his wife will, Meanwhile, nothing worries me so much as the knowledge that you are working too hard—slaving your life out, dear. Be careful today, won't you—for my sake?" "For no one else's, Bess," he laughed, lightly. To dress for the evening was an ordeal, but one to be faced with a smile. For Tom liked to find her just so; it was good to him, when he had sloughed the cares of the day, to see her fresh, unwilted. Later, she recalled that it was while she struggled to attire herself with the grudged assistance of a cross maid, that she was suddenly convinced by a subtly psychic, womanly intuition that something was amiss, either with Tom or with Tom's affairs. But forebodings such as that are sternly to be relegated to the limbo of superstitions until the event proves their excuse. She was at the head of the stairs when the door opened and West slumped forward into the butler's arms; crumpled, enervated, crushed by the-withering heat. In another Instant she was by MB side, abruptly composed, mistress of "herself and of her fears; for this was what she had been awaiting, this that contingency the fear of which had held her by her boy's side w h e n c e might have been materially comfortable at the seashore. His torehaaeVwai 4i*e a hot tile to her palm/. * • « b*»*V aUgfctty fUsad. His firs > t | j aa^sj.TSTiV hie Hps feverish, and dry. and xrackwL. like a stale crust Instinctively she knew what was flrit tq be done. *" ».. .. "ft* J ^ U ^ * * d w n 4 # < C o f tte servantsSjTsk* ripps* West^eoflar fronrll^sA^^^m^ffla^k^aej^ Quick 1 %akphone for tor. Dexter; telf "At midnight stsjjva* sitting by his / • bedside, gazing hungrily Into his Bet features, waiting for the arrival of the nurse whom Dexter was to send. The physician had been an hour gone, leaving her in a Btate more tranquil, reassured. West was by no means out of danger, but the chances wer« in, his favor. The man was in a drugged stupor, strychnine spurring his laggard heart action, morphine soothing Mm, Presently the woman bent forward, very cautiously, and slipped the clinical thermometer between his parted lipB. West stirred uneasily, and his teeth clicked against the glass tube. Then again he lapsed into coma. She withdrew the thermometer, saw that it recorded an even one hundred, and was glad. A second later, entirely without warning, West had cast the blankets aside, and was sitting bolt upright, jabbering in a frenzy of delirium. The woman gave a hurried order to the waiting servant to~ leleuhune Dexter,i—ThrirefteT ctratteTe7ToirTfie"lnforma"- and returned to her husband's side. "Belden " he was Iterating with savage emphasis; "Belden Belden " "Hush, dear." Gently she forced him back, until his head rested upon, the pillow, and as gently sponged his moist brow with ice water. He proved tractable enough, and seemed grateful for the cold applications; but the morphine was stimulating his unhelmed imagination with a wavelike action; and he would talk, and did, by fits and starts. By degrees, listening intently, she began to piece together a comprehensive statement of what lay upon his mind, that had sapped his strength until the sun had found him an easy victim. One phrase—"Belden broke faith"—served as a starting point; with it as a guide she was able to select fragments from West's incoherent ramblings, and to join them together, mosaic-like, until she understood it all. "Belden broke faith—promised to buy at eighty—broke his contract— said he'd examined roadbed and rolling stock—come to conclusion that bonds were not worth the market— would pay sixty—damned scoundrel— need cash for Ontario deal—square with him—desperate fix—million put me on my feet, easy—make him pay p a r - ^ - " Under the treatment of the physician and the nurse West subsided into silence. But the woman had heard enough to enable her to grasp the situation very completely She debated the matter throughout the long, dreary night, an odd, hard light gleaming in her eyes. That morning the market opened firm; Net Common was in demand at one hundred and nineteen, an advance of two points overnight; Bennington Fours had dropped four points, to fifty-five. Belden smiled grimly, as he scanned the opening prices on the tape. To his ears the gossip of the ticker was sweet music; everything was going as he had wished. Nothing could be better, from his point of view. He drqpped the paper ribbons into the ticker basket, and began to pace up and down the length of his private office, with a stealthy, catlike tread, glancing from side to side with something furtive In his manner. His hands were clasped behind his back, and he allowed his head to droop as he chuckled sourly. Tausig, his partner, read the covert triumph in Belden's manner, and himself consulted the tape. He likewise smiled a broad, contented smile, as he turned away from the basket; but a moment later he began to think. "Belden," he began, aggressively. He was his partner's precise antithesis— a heavy, rotund, red-faced, "pushing" type. "- .^ "Eh?" Belden desired to know, stopping and facing him. Tausig tloffed his aggressiveness under that searching scrutiny. "How much higher are you going to let Net go?" he inquired, with plaintive deference. "Before I decide to liquidate?" asked Belden, leering. "Well, say one hundred and twenty-five, Tausig. Then we can begin to unload—quietly, you know—and besides, Bennington Fours will be down to fifty by that time." Tausig sucked uneasily at an expensive cigar. "I thought you said you would cash in this morning," he defended himself, surlily. "I did, I did," squeaked Belden. "But things happen you know. I've changed my mind; I think now it'9 safe ,to boost Net Common a little higher, and to bold off on the bonds a weevbit longer " '*Why?" demand Tausig, flatly. "There's West " "Haven't you heard the news?" Belden's tone was expressive of extreme surprise. "West's out of the running; we've got a clear track ahead of us." "What struck West?" Tausig's small eyes widened. "The sun struck West," sneered Belden. "He went away from here rather excited yesterday afternoon. He didn't seem to think I had treated him prettily. I suppose he ran around and got overheated—4t's none of my business." Belden waved a deprecating hand, disclaiming responsibility. "But he's flat on his back, and th*. Street doesn't know why." - ^ "Umm," Tausig mumbled his gratification. "And Hollwedel," he added, naming West's partner, "la a shrimp. He hasn't got the nerve to attempt reprisals, without West to h s j £ him lip. That's very nice—vesyA v "Yes," Belden whined a n s s v n e n t ; "and West wob't g e f over 4ty»for hit bonds—if I decide *> sllSMIhtoi that." He s i d ! e * 3 & ^ t t flfeMpster* and fondled the tSpe. 'feu* f b d r e d and twenty," he announced, s>tsjlij. *Yeu see, Taus|g, bow the Street believes in me." .:fee laughed nastily. "Send Out ordez^g tp self ten thousand when -we strike twenty-five," he added. "Sell 'em in thousand^haro lots, you know —one lbt to a broker." r Taualg arose and waddled outj grinning. Belden resumed bis pacing to and fro, scowling at the floor. Presently he stopped at the ticker again, and remained there, fingering the fastflowing ribbon for several minutes, motionless as a statue. Then he scurried hastily over to his desk and pressed a little mother-of-pearl button on its edge. "I want Mr. Chellborg," he snarled at the boy who answered his summons. "Mr. Chellborg," he told one of his confidential brokers who presently appeared, "I want you to find out who is buying Bennington Fours, and—and who the devil is selling Net Common!" including Belden and Tausig, swore amazedly to .find that It was worth, only one hundred and one. And then, while this panicky feeling held, Hollwedel, having deftly covered through other brokers his ten thousand shorts, suddenly proclaimed with a loud voice that he had twenty-five thousand Net Common to dispose of. It was as if a strong man, after a long and exhausting run, had abruptly been set upon by an JUl-tempered pers o n Jfc'ith an ax *nd a desire for t&e strong man's life. Net Common dropped like a log—Hollwedel selling and covering and selling again with most relentless activity. About the New England Transit post on the Exchange floor men came to blows in their efforts to dispose of a stock for which, it seemed, no one had the slightest use in the world. Other securities, and especially the more weak ones, suffered proportionlately— be«rase—of ihe shock "to public tion that somebody had sold "Net," five hundred shares at one hundred and nineteen; and somebody else had bought "B. Fours," eighty bonds at fifty-six. It was just half-past ten. Just at that moment an obliging Central had established telephonic connection between the uptown branch near the Waldorf-Astoria of William Wise & Sons, bankers and brokers, and the main, downtown, office of the same concern. It was a fairly reputable house, one doing a large commission - business through several branches, some of which, and in particular that one near the Waldorf, boasted a "special customers' room for ladles." On the uptown end of the wire was a somewhat? excited and excitable, but experienced, young man, who acted as manager of the branch office. He earnestly desired a word with the head of the firm, and was presently accommodated. Just what he had to say is not of record, but his communication was received with attentive respect by Mr. William Wise, who at once consulted the ticker with an air of alarmed interest. Then he sat down and rocked in his desk chair, frowning at the ceiling, for the space of three minutes by the clock. After which he summoned his head bookkeeper and desired information. "John," he Inquired, "how much Net Common are we carrying for our personal account?" _ He was told five thousand shares. "I think," Wise meditated, after the lurk Lad departed, "that, all things considered, we may consider the rise in Net a thing of the past. We will sell before the break comes; and while we are about it, it might be a good scheme to lump In two or three thousand shares short." And he telephoned the board member of the firm to that effect, using the firm's private wire to the Exchange floor and carefully modulating his voice so that no one but the man at the other end of the wire could possibly overhear his Instructions, Not wishing to alarm the market, and so lose the advantage of a few fractions of a point, he waited a reasonable period of time—fully five minutes— in order to permit the board member to execute his orders, before advising the customers of the firm (confidentially, of course} to "unload on Net Common, and sell short for a quick break." In the meantime, Belden, having viewed with disgust his pet's loss of one point on a strong market, decided to boost the price a trifle—"to give it a dose of tonic," as Tausig put it, In order to accomplish his desire, Mr. Belden commissioned some twelve brokers who were accustomed to execute his orders without "giving up" the name of their principal, to sell Net Common in amounts varying from one hundred to one thousand shares; in: all, twenty thousand. And at the same time he instructed an equal number of similarly trained traders to buy in a like manner—twenty-thousand Net Common. Barring untoward developments this, transaction, by which Belden's right hand sold to Belden's left—a practise nicknamed "washing sales by match orders" by the Street, and ruled against by the governing committee— would have resulted in creating a general Impression that Net Common was very greatly desired on all hands, Unfortunately, just as this was initiated, Messrs. William Wise & Sons offered eight thousand Net Common; so that the supply exceeded the momentary demand, and the price Inevitably "slumped." Within the next ten minutes Mr. Wise's customers, acting on his kindly advice, dumped eleven thousand two hundred shares on the floor, causing a further decline. And a timid somebody unknown became scared and decided to sell, and somebody else came to the same conclusion, and yet another somebody caught the Infection of distrust; the result being that Net Common was quoted at one hundred thirteen. Belden and Tausig, glued to the ticker's side by an invincible dismay, swore and considered ways and means by which they might "peg" the price; meaning*to fix it beyond possibility of further declines. But before they had time to make up their minds.as to the wisest course to be pursued, Hollconfldence. When the big clock in Trinity's tower boomed forth the hour of three, a long, deep sigh of relief, that was almost a gasp, went up from the nervous Street; Net Common was a-begging at eighty-three. In the private office of Mr. Belden, of Belden & Tausig, there was gloom. The two partners were limp and unhappy, facing each other across the basket that held miles and miles of paper tape stamped with the details of disaster well-nigh irreparable. Belden's sullow faee was dark and forbidding; he kept a dogged silence while he conned the written reports of his lieutenants. Tausig, on the other hand, had lost a great deal of his ruddy, wholesome appearance, and he muttered eurses automatically. Both had forgotten, for the time being, that there was such a security as Bennington Fours on the Hist. After a while, exasperated by Belden's continued reticence, Tausiz snapped at him a question— for the hundredth time: "Who did it?" Belden glanced at him slowly, Incuriously. "How do I know?" be asked. Tausig replied by a comprehensive anathema of Thomas West and all lii3 works. Belden said, patiently: "It wasn't West, I tell you; he's out of his head." "Then who was it?" howled Tausig. "Hollwedel?" Belden shook his bead. "Hollwedel sold no more than half a dozen others," he answered. "Beflldesi, ho'd bo afraid." I promise: to inter* said, faintly. "If you tat X-'U go- " "No, stay!" he commanded. **Ther« something funny going on, SSJSJl I pose to know what it is. Nosy, BotV wedel " Hollwedel stammered. "Well, it iBn't much," b« said, "that I had to do with the deal," aw added, hastily. /'Matter of fact, I o~nly acted as an agent, under orders. Of course, you understand, I thought they were your orders, and r obeyed them IZBF plicitly." "Orders?" queried W e s t Mrs. West avartaaVser f \ "I—I hope you won't Tom," she faltered, tremuk "I'll be angry i t straight from the, West. "Go on, Hollwedel. to control myself and not rupt." "W7ell," said Hollwedel; and stofc ped! "Well!" he plunged desperately at his narrative, "the morning after you were sunstruck, Mrs.!West called at the office. Mind you, I hadn't any notion that you were even ailing. Shesaid that you had broken your arm—- your right arm." "Why?" demanded the startled con4> valescent. "To explain why y W ^ W d d a * s e t f me written instructions^ lff.arsjtff •*!&, hand," suggested HollwiftftsY **^-*~4~~ "Yes," assented MrS; "West, timidly, "And," the broker continued, "it was necessary to get around Belden. You had given her full details of how I w a s to go about the business. Mrs. W e s t instructed me. I thought that it w a i mighty risky, but that made it Been* all the more as though it came from» you, West. It was a scheme to knock the bottom out of Net Common, in order to keep Belden on the anxious peat while we quietly bought up a majority of the Bennington Fours. I objected because we hadn't ready money enough to put it through, but Mrs. West overcame that by pledging h e r personal fortune to old Wlnant. T h a t gave us enough to Bess," cried West, that M Wait!" advised Hollwedel. "TOTS promised to go easy. Mrs. West started the ball rolling by going to Wise's uptown room and selling five hundred Net Common short. Inasmuch as you were known to have been conferring: with Belden the day before and Mrs. West being your wife, presn—ably t*» king a fiver for pin mon & f ^.-,1 m & :-a. 'jsfVJ > > # j ft,' \ Tausig gathered himself together, his big frame shaking with emotion. He waved an Impotent fist in the aii, and there were tears in his eye , as he demanded—the one hundred and first time: "Then who the helf was it?" West, amiably assaulted Net Com: with a sandbag—ten thousand shares, —which, landing in the midriff of 3efden's Mpet,M knocked out of it a dasiff^Usn't Mrs. West told you of wind and four points from the mat* ket price. This, in its turn, bad the effect of shaking out a large number of>atop orders; whereupon the Street In a fit of genuine' hysterics, poure4 s e l l n g orders into the Exchange aw flriouety that the traders were itajapeded and glad to get rid of Net Cosavl s mon at any old price; and e t e r y ' " She had been preparing herself against it for ten long days, yet it was with a feeHng akin to terror that Mrs. West saw Hollwedel shutting behind him the door to her husband's bedroom, when he made his first visit of condolence after he had received the news of his partner's misfortune, Temporarily Mrs. West was afraid of Hollwedel; the man was frank, and might be counted upon to blurt, out things which are preferably left unsaid. She considered him the last man of her acquaintance whom she would select to "break it gently" to anyone bereaved. And so thinking, she rose and made as though she would leave the two together—futilely, however. "Mrs, West!" Hollwedel bowed. "Don't go, please," he added, almost pleasantly. And, "Stay with me, dear," West seconded, in a thin, brittle voice. Perforce she yielded. She cast one imploring glance upon Hollwedel— which he failed to catch—and sat down very sedately, folding her handr-; In her lap and playing with her wedding ring, the while a nervous, dimdent smile betrayed her inward agitation. Contrasted, the two men bulked big—even the convalescent, gaunt and haggard though he waB, was masfctvje and sturdy by her side, who seemed so frailly feminine. Anxiety and the wearing watches of long nights had wasted her, - To prove that he^ was not wholly down and out, West must needs rise from his Invalid chair and advance to greet. Hollwedel. - . . "Sit down, old man," he said, "and tell me all about it. You can't know how glad I am to see you. Tell me the truth—I can't get anything out of Bess or Dexter, beyond that 'it's all right,' and that you turned the tables on Belden in great shape. Tell me how you aid It." "Eh?" gasped Hollwedel, He sank into a chair with the air of an astonished elephant; and looked confusedly at Mrs. West. West's temper was worn thin by days of maddening iteration of the statement that he was too weak to talk about business. 'Don't say ' E h ! ' " he cried, peevishly. "Man, I'm starving for news of the Street. Don't act as though * He stopped, his eyes lighting savagely in their deep sockets. "My God!" he cried. "Have they lied to me? Isn't it true that Belden " ' "Belden," said Hollwedel, recovering hastily, "is meek as a little lamb. wedel, board member of Hollwedel R i t e ' s been taught a lesson all right, but —I didn't have much to do with it. I it understand this." Indeed, he evidently somewhat bewildered. '. Mrs. West looked at him beseechtab/; this time he saw it, and stopped y, I never suspected but that he blundered. 1 go mad~-—" West began, an- <Hfe wife interrupted 11 him all, Mr. Hollwedel," share operate :^^H j,t# advice, young Wise jurapecHfc" elusion that Net Common break—just as we " b a d fii would. He telephoned his the Wise clique unloaded on the SSlS* ute. That staggered Belden, a p t before he got over It, everybody wa» bearing Net. I sold ten thousand short, .just to help things along, and Belden took the count. Then I soaked them with twenty-five thousand shares and Net dropped like a sinker. She closed at eighty-three, with Belden choking to death; ar.d we covered, cashed in to a baautiewKtune. "In the meantime, I'd been" the English Investors for their nlngtons, and got a big block from over there, besides what I picked u p on the Street during the slump and while Belden was getting his second wind. Finally, I had corraled over half^the bond issue, which MrB. W e s t and I locked up In our safe deposit vault. Pretty soon—day or two—* Belden came around; said he's reconsidered, that he'd take our block at tho price agreed upon—eighty, I told him just how things stood. We held the majority of the Four?: but w e didn't want them. We didn't care to> foreclose. I told him he could have them at par. He swore he'd have your blood, West—and gave In. RIe had to. I don't know where he got t h e money, but I do know that we elesjNSl nearly a million on the operatJoil^ABd your wife's responsible." Hollwedel stopped abruptly. MTt\ West started, and quivered a littlewith a fearful gladness—that she had done this thing for blm, for her husband. But she fearei> to meet his eye. ,'esl remained still in his chair, staring at. the ceiling After a while—a tense, silent interval—he passed Ula hand over his eyes, "My wife!" he said, softly^ ajgt,•.;-™ j arose. He took a step or two t o w a B /*/** her, and paused. "A minion!** he w M f * ' ^ , pered. "Oh, good Lord!" He ^ ^ . - ¾ vanned until he towered above h s W ' % : . M | while she sat with bowed head a n * ^ film of dimne^a. clouding her vis, "My wife!" said West, breathle "Bess " She looked up at him, her fate^Hfe»£ A lng. ^ > > i "I—I had to. dear," she said. ~ * f £ . r couldn't help it—things were so d e s - perate. Something had to be and it seemed to me that y have done Just that." ^,^,,,,, f*WH * • •m • * y - : ' % : <#i. :**# t w o °~JL/ aratffffi "But—but how could you knoVT to flank Belden." "How could I help knowing, she defended herself. "For ten you've been telling nle Just what t o do- —Just how you were acting In similj emergencies. I didn't know It the time came, bpt you've educate me thoroughly in the ways o* th< Street, dear, and the least 1,could for you was to make.uaa.of t h e ! edge which you had give*, me!"/' She broke off with a H a O r t k W e a l stared, amazed.. *• • V ' J f "Do yon mean," he^ata«|gtered, » queer sensation a* c J ^ o J i l f o b s f b c t ' lng his utterance. " O e - f e # t n e a n t h a t last by p i k i n g t o ^ " sweetheart you c a r e d - — " "Yes," she r e p H s ^ g g g u ^ Suddenly his- armfl^f^ns.; Hollwedel heard h i m v cr?, "Why, Bess!" And ^m\ went to the window, a a f ' s t t a looking o a t r f e r s 1ow#tfmjtj> CTJ *tf" 'T * U v . * * . <"/ ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ iy*!'. '<*(£ * * A >^ furled by-dur fathers before us. m burdjUctf July. :lree men's\ devotion « / m ' t h ^ b l o W o r ^ t h e W e turbutent \ocean ^¾^1¾¾^1¾. ^he' . ^ » \ > N > « » When men; deemecft^^Rfenor to die% r\£6u 'st come to his^hildren unriven,— ^ The Flag j>f"fne Fourth of July. ^-^< tx Bornerbnce by;ith^old/vContinen ^WrfefvUhe bugles/ of' firanrly Thy stars oer their torn \regimen tals m ^ < \ . > 4eWi tals* hue mortal; "the^sk^ K r ^ « « * ^ < ^ _ _ i\^ ^v tfe.. P !.i«* " & : , , \ ^"Lost none of theiryglorious ^ At Trenton/and Yorktovwi S^*\ Where Victory^rode / They planted at Liberty's^ \ The/ Flag of the' 1¾ \ \- 7 ///^ TheUame/of a Nation is 'round t h e e , ^ > , T v ^ \ I The love of/^PeopIe is thirie^Z^HrY* ^ , fe bless the/true/spirifte that found^/thee "* ' " /gave uV^a standard divine; A No more shall/ the battltfjwords sever ^.The sections that see thee on high, < f ^ f \ Love crowns^ thee forever and ever ^ *v "*2 "^jrjThe Flag^bf-the Fourth of July.^^' K / JCS^- ' \ 0 emblem-4nlaurelecl with splendor /// f j ) AndXbathed^n^God's^hpliest lig..„ //ru— neveAshall lack a defend^ ^ ^ ' Whilst\freeNmenscan rise'in their misht: Above thee till Time is no/longer **"" # » - - • ^ T : > * o The eagles of Freedom- And 'neath thee all O Flag 0 ½ A 'O shalUJyy en^s; growNstronger ourth of July! < r*4 ^ * - * »* « (O ^e l(^QJ :-:9T * v ' l * ^ - - - ^ ^7 • ft A ii SANEn F O W j.f.j/jmE&sw WILL not take no for an answer," wrote Mrs. Sibley* Brown with the imperious decisiveness characteristic of her. "Indeed you must come, Marjorle. The change will do you a world of good. It is beautiful here, and a few weeks of this glorious climate will bring the color back into your cheeks. I know you are bent upon living the life of a recluse, but you can do that much better here than you can In the crowded city. Come, dear; forget everything disagreeable and be one of our little party. The Fourth of July Is at hand, you know, and if you are in favor of a sane Fourth, this Is the place to find it." Marjorie Kenneth folded the letter and turned slowly to the mirror. Her lip quivered a little as she noted the pallor of her cheeks and the shadowy rings under her eyes. She certainly looked as if she needed some Inspiring influence to revive her drooping spirits. Her piquant dark face was meant for smiles and gaiety, and her melancholy mood was blighting and tragical in its effect on her otherwise beautiful features. She hesitated a long time, but in the end she sat down at her desk and penned this note to Mrs. Sibley-Brown: "I am coming. I am too utterly lonely and heart-sick to refuse. Of course the prospect of a sane and restful Fourth is an added inducement. Have some one meet me at the fivethirty train tomorrow evening." And that is how it came about that Marjorie joined the gay little house party n n t h ^ shnraa nt CnfMrH T olro £*• I $«, T -bu been a matter of some speculation, and frequently a subject of- inquiry, as to the origin of the American flag—whence came the Idea of the stars and stripes. * By examining the Ulnatrlous pedigree of the Washington family, it will be perc «fv«*i at once that George Washington's coat-of-arms es the idea and the present flag of hi* generalship enthd rendered fri* ol St George. 3PM. *%£>««' or of Washthe county of Durham, Eng- ^ ¾ **w<Urtrded John-Wish- - WWtfleW, In the time of gL, tafcHfttetlt in descent Jofcfr was George, the Ant f ^ M I M States. Toe mother of John Washington, who em* igrated to Virginia In 1057, and who was great grandmother to the general, was Eleanor Hastings, granddaughter to Francis, second earl of Huntington. She was the descendant, through Lady Huntington, of George, duke of Clarence, brother of King Edward IV. and King Richard III. by Isabel Neville, daughter and heiress of Riefc* ard, earl of Warwick. Washington, therefore, as well m the descendants of that marriage, art entitled to quarter the arms of Hast* ings; Tone, earl of Salisbury; Planing* enet; Mortimer, earl of Marcb; Neville, Montague, Beauchamp ant Deverrux I The pedigree, which is full and accurate in regard to dates, gives as ft were sn epitome of the family. In tbe old original it is surrounded by a Itorj der, ornamented by the shield of a r m impaled and .implanted by the dlSH* ent ancestors in right of their «lfM« A' as well as some of the quartering* borne by their descendants. The coatof- arms of the first John Washington was composed of three stars and stripes. As to colors, they are the mien or impaling of the Plantagenete with the house of Lancaster. » George Washington was entitled, by virtue of tradttionary custom—not law in this country—to use his cognizance upon a flag in the. army which he manded; and thus the first na- I flag ever made and used in rUa was composed of three start jmi three stripes, which those *ho were versed In heraldry would at ttttt recognize as the proper colors of tfet genetal-In-cbief of the revolution* try army—the flag of Wasr«.gton. State then an Increase of the original auns&er has somewhat objured Hi parentage, and many are not aware ttat tfcis originated, from the legtti. trmorial bearings of the father tjountry, the flag which has coat mp*M Uvtt to maintain. It was a beautiful place. The roomy country mansion with its broad, breezy piazzas and its velvet-green lawn sloping down to the water's edge, was isolated from the rest of the lakeside world, and sheltered by giant forest trees. In the miniature harbor, with its miniature docks and its boathouse, there was a variety of modern water craft, while farther out the gleaming surface of the lake was dotted with dancing sail boats. "On the ether side of the lake Is the village of Bluffton," the hostess explained to Marjorie, as they loitered on the lawn. "It is directly opposite us, just where you see that spire, with^lts^ gilded cross, rlslngabove the trees. *fney Tefl" SHf tfce villagers are going to celebrate the Fourth according to old-fashioned methods, but they are too far away to disturb u£" As the days went by Marjorie tried hard to enter into the spirit that animated the rest of the party. She resolutely put behind her the haunting specter of her heart-breaking trouble, and forced herself to be as cheerful and cordial and matronly as Mrs. Sibley- Brown herself. Yes, matronly, for it must not be supposed that Marjorie was a maid. To be sure, she was barely frve-and-twenty, hut she was c_^,. •-.tir wiCdj i.i i-,is w o ; A r m s . known to the world as Mrs. Kenneth by virtue of having been the wife of Chester Kenneth for more than two years. Everybody had known of the marriage, and everybody had prjnounced it an ideal match; but the dreadful sequel was known only to a very few persons, of whom Mrs. Sibley- Browa was one. Marjorie's dream of happiness had ended abruptly one year after her marriage to Chester Kenneth. A series of misunderstandings, disagreements and jealousy-inspired bickerings culminated in the only way that promised peace for both. They agreed to separate. Nothing was said about divorce, the only thought being that they must live apart. It was arranged that Chester should go away, antf that Marjorie should remain in posmMttUp #f the home he had given her. CbtatftttM been gone a whole yervr now. t i t had not heard from him In all thaMlaaMBd his whereabouts had remain** <4ftMt>wn to her since the )da* h a J M ' t g U n himself (too her :*fhft> « | M p * gone oat of her lift But these people did not know. They supposed that young, Kenneth was abroad, on some mission or other, and that hlB absence had been unavoidably prolonged. "I've Just received a bit of news," said young Coates, coming briskly up from the boat-house, flushed and excited. "Nonsense!" growled Stamway. "How could anybody get news here?" "LijBten. .A.-gonrter juat^arrlvad Jn his motor boat from Bluffton, bearing a message, You know Bluffton is going to celebrate tomorrow in the wildest and woolieat way. One of the events of the day is to be an aeroplane flight from the fair ground by an expert aviator." "Well, what of that?" "Why, he's coming across the lake and expects to land on these grounds. He is some dare-devil inventor who's' been working for a ..year on. ~hlscbine, and thinks he's got the most perfect one ever built. He agrees to fly across the lake and back, again." "Good! Maybe we'll have a ripple of excitement here, after all." "Let us hope that it will not be a tragedy." The Fourth of July dawned bright and beautiful. Save for the distant booming of cannon, which marked the beginning of the celebration at Bluffton, and the fitful sputtering of a few packs of firecrackers down about the boat-house, no unusual sounds greetindeed, You Must Come, Marjorie." ed the rising sun. Yet 11—riovnlopoj St | u a940*eTj a* if hs were dead. into a day-of~-Jotiiflcatlon, of patriotic demonstrations, of stirring music by the band, of flaunting banners, of exciting boat races and other, sports. There was no end of enthusiasm and enjoyment, and even Marjorie Kenneth was conscious of a quickened pulse and thrill of interest now and then as the day's program was unfolded. It was early in the afternoon. The water carnival was in progress, and those of the party who were not in boats were lined up on the pier. All of a sudden a great shout went up: "Look! Look! the airship! Hurrah!" All eyes were Instantly turned ic the direction of Bluffton. Clearly outfined against the crystalline arch of the sky they beheld the promised aeroplane, sailing like'a bird through the air. It was a thrilling sight. Everything else was forgotten, and the attention of the revelers waB absorbed in what to them was an unusual spec* tacle. The flying machine was approach* ing, yet taking time to execute some startling maneuvers for the entertainment of the spectators, now soaring in wide, graceful circles, now swooping down toward the lake, only to rise again in Bplral gyrations, now describing the figure eight, and In other ways showing how perfectly it was controlled by the man at the lever. Minute after minute the onlookers watched it in awed silence. Then, suddenly, there was an explosion of sharp exclamations and cries of alarm, merging quickly into a horrified groan, in which the whole crowd participated. It all happened In an instant. Something had gone wrong with the aeroplane—the aviator had lost control. The machine tilted— collapsed—and shot down toward the lake, a shapeless mass of debris. One second there was a glimpse of the daring aviator plunging headlong through the air. The next he struck the water and disappeared, i Women shrieked and mne shouted hoarsely. Pandemonium reigned for a few minutes, but it quickly subsided when it was discovered that no lops of life had attended the accident The aviator came to the surface, gasping and choking, and was hauled aboard a launch.that chanced to be conveniently near. He could not speak, but was apparently unhurt. His rescuers took him ashore. Marjorie Kenneth was among those .on the pier. As they helped the man out of the boat she saw his face. She screamed and staggered toward him. "Chester! Chester! My God, is it y o u ? " » ••• He looked at her In blank surprise. Then his face lighted up with a smile. "Marjorie!" he articulated. He tore himself loose from the men who were supporting him, and clasped her close in his wet arms. It was the crowning sensation of the day. An hour later, when the reunited wife and husband were alone together in the library, they made up all their differences. "Let us both forgive and forget," said Marjorie. "1 never intended to iilrt with—" I know it, sweetheart. I was a brute to accuse yon. This past.year hat been the most miserable of my lift. I half hoped that oooioundtd aeroplane woulA^ths death of mi M- • ' . i • t ,\ii & & i<\.» OUT FOR BUSINESS. sr—Say, can you tell me where I can find the North Pole? The Eskimo—Nix. If I knew I'd have had it In a museum long ago. HIRAM CARPENTER'S WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS. •'I have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate skin -disease, called by some M. D.'s. psoriasis, and others leprosy, commencing on my scalp; and in spite of all I could do, with the help of the most skilful doctors, It slowly but surely extended until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person in the form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do*- any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12th of June I started West, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. I reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but finally got as far as Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off; eV-nalls dead aud hard aa a bone; hair derd, dry and lifeless as old straw. O my God! bow I did suffer. "My sister wouldn't give up; said, 'We will try Cuticura.' Some was applied to one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immediately got Cuticura Re- BOlvent, Ointment and Soap. I commenced by taking Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. Result: returned to my home in just six weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y." The above remarkable testimonial was written January 19, 1880, and is republished because of the permanency of the cure. Under date of April , 22, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from his ^present home, 610 Walnut St. So^ Lansing, Mich.: "I have never suffered a return of the psoriasis and although many years have passed I have not forgotten the terrible suffering I endured before using the Cuticura Remedies." Adequate Rest Is Necessary. Prof. Frederic S. Lee of Columbia university, New York, writing on the subject, "The Physiology of Rest and Exercise," in the Journal of the Outdoor Life for June, shows by experiments on dissected frogs the way in which exercise tires the muscles and, in fact, all the organs of the body. He says, "There is no known antidote to fatigue, unless it be rest, with ail that rest implies. Sleep allows the reparative process of rest to be performed most quickly and completely. A moderate degree of fatigue, or even a considerable degree, when not too often incurred, Is not detrimental to a healthy body and is even to be advised. The healthy body is provided with great recuperative powers, and does not rapidly succumb to even excessive demands on its energy/ fipgiit should be allowed the proper condition for recuperation, and that condition is adequate rest. There is danger when the fatigue. of one day's labor is not eliminated before the next day's work is begun. The effect may be cumulative, the tissues may be in a continued state of depression, and the end may be disastrous." Never Forgot Business. "What would you take for a cold?" the sufferer said. "I dunno," the man who never forgets business replied. "What'd yon be willing to give?" A lot of the money people marry for is counterfeit Keep Fit Tour brain, muscles and nerves depend upon good physical condition. Secure it by using m m TWJ$?: *\ Coronation Coiffure Valley Forge Is Rich in Historic Associations. W h i n i n g Automobiles Now Bring Groups of Patriotic Sightseers to This See** «f th# Revolution's Darkest Days. \**/*r- Copyright Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. THE "crowning glory of a woman Is her hair" and It therefore is In order to Temark that one of the phases of Buch glory is very much in evidence in connection with the coronation coiffure in which the hair is dressed somewhat in the fashion of a crown. The new coiffure has taken such a hold on the up-to-the-moment fashionable women, that the flat-to-the-head VELVET BANDS ARE 'IKED 8ome Kind of Black Adornment" See* on Almost Every Kind of Coiffure Today. Black velvet bands, one or two, studded with gold or jeweled buckles, are for the classic style of coiffure, while the more coquettish girl uses them finished with a knot on each side, a spray of silver aigrette on one side or a bunch of drooping silk rose balls. Satin ribbon is used as a twist, soft folds, flat bands, plain, embroidered, beaded, lace appliqued, ditto gilt, with a bow, fan, knot, etc., Just back of the left ear. The exact position for the chief ornament of a band is according to the wearer's head, a long, short, or broad shape requiring different placing of this finishing touch. All ages from fifteen years wear hair ornaments. It will not be long before yellow hair will again be the fashion. The mahogany shade so long favored ts showing lighter effects all the time, and hair dyes are rapidly approaching the straw tint. And it has been made plain that the new gold or straw ttmt i s t o be without luster. A DAINTY DRESS. vray of wearing the hair is now somewhat ipasse. As will he seen by the picture the hair Is puffed high and toward the back of the head in crown-fashion. Pine ribbon, used as a fillet, is wound In and about the puffs. Pearled bands or ropes of pearl or of coral, may be worn instead of the r bbon if tire fair one is fortunate enough to possess these costly adornmer. \s. STATIONERY IN THE BOUDOIR Nile green poplinette is selected for rar dainty model, which has a perfectly plain skirt turned up wtth a deep hem at foot The bodice hat a deep yoke and trimming of net over ninon the same color; this It emfcJtldefed^tind takerT to waist in points, also down outside of sleere. Toe material then has the fulness drawn up by several rows of gauging, where it is attached to the trimming. .'. The sleeves are set to witotttpdJ! to match. M jr*rd net* flaWIt l^rd alsoo 41 teefcta wife t prencn Dimity This season Seems to Have Been Set Apart for Use of the Young Girl. For a young glrPs use there is no stationery more suitable than the fabric finished surfaoed French dimity which comes in white, gray and stone blue square -sheets of correspondence and hasty note size, with envelopes of matching dimensions. Of an equally refined and dainty character are the linen lawn papers in solid tints of aeroplane, dawn pink, Baltic blue, willow green, orchid and cream—the hemstitched fabric crossbar in white bordered with a pale shade of color, and the diagonally striped fabric in two tones of mauve, blue or buff. A fad of the hour, and one permissible only as a jdke when a note passes between two very intimate young girls, is the red-edged, tan-colored "Chanticler" paper, which has a crowing rooster embossed at the top of each sheet Lawnette correspondence card* for acceptance and regrets are accompanied by envelopes having semielliptical or triangular flaps on which a monogram or initial may be engraved. This stationery dines in a variety of pale tints, of which buff, pale gray, gray-blue or whit- are prettiest. Luncheon place cards matching the shades and patterns of the French dimity and crossbar lawn fabric finished stationery are -exceedingly smart and in eminently goofl taste, as are also cards^of umbrella ahape bearing hand painted violets, daisies and crocuses and in cut out flower and fig* ure designs. The Waist i.'lrte. Though the waist ltoe is less versatile than it used to be, trad is more and more inclined to aeeume the convegttonal position, the empire effect 4s «fffl to be seen. For reception and darning gowns it is graceful, and the •soft (outline it gives to the figure Is delightfully picturesque. But for the street all this is out of place,- it gives tfee wearer a silhouette dsat is untidy, and suggests a looseness that is attcajetber objectionable. In regard also to evening gowns the sane fault may be found. So long as a toilette is to be worn chiefly while walking or standing, the short waiat la permissible— even desirable—but for a din* ner, concert or theater it ia no longer so. The bust tmconfined falls out of shape, and the figure cut Is most unattractfve— and it li the realisation of this fact that has led to so many of the newest evening bodices being made with swathed draperies and close fitting lines. Philadelphia, Pa.—Through the lovely wooded hills and up and down the valleys which give the name of that historic spot, Valley Forge, the scene of the darkest days of the Revolution, go ruBhlng and whizzing nowadays the hourly automobiles bringing groups of patriotic tourists from ail the country What a change in the spot and in the people since that time when Washington and his suffering heroes camped among these picturesque hills. What a gap between those footsore, discouraged men and the pleasure- seekers whirled in luxury through this great national park. For some eight miles the motor route circles about over the fine park roads, and ob every side the natural charms of the beautiful scenery are enhanced by the hostorlc associations. Many memorial tablets have been erected, marking where different divisions of the army or various commanders were stationed. Here and there are log cabins, reproductions of the olden huts, and standing on the old sites. There are lines of the old entrenchments to trace, and much else of interest to a student of military affairs, but the automobile 1B toe swift for study of this -sort. The Memorial chapel, unfortunately, does not lie on the route taken; it requires, and well deserves, a separate trip. One does, however, pass the old school house*, built by Letitia Penn in 1703, which was occupied by the Continental army as a hospital during the winter of 1777-1778. The flag floats over it, and a group of budding citizens, who ought to develop remarkable loyalty educated in such a shrine of liberty, flock out for recess as the motor car passes. But the central point of the trip is, of course, Washington's headquarters. This plain old stone structure Is a fine example of the sturdy buildings of Colonial times. In its simplicity and As to the Fireplace. * The sides of a fireplace should be well splayed or beveled, in order to reflect the beat, says Arts and Decoration. The back should lean forward at the top, for tae same purpose, and the fireplace should not be too deep. A projecting chimney produces an effect of pushing the guest away, whereas a receding one beckons him nearer,Jo enjoy the hospitality of the open fire. For this reason the Inglenook, that i«, the fireplace built into the wall of the room, Is especially ootr and -ttf --"*— Washington's Headquarters. strength it shames the flimsy work of modern contractors. The interior is very interesting. The two main rooms on the ground flour open from tSie wide paneled hall with ample amall-paned windows. In both reception room and office the walls are adorned with portraits, and valuable relics in cases and in the okl-fashioned chimney cupboard attract the eye. "Grandfather's clock ticks in the corner, and an old gun fills the open fireplace. Across an open passage through which sun and wind have full play, is a wing containing the quaint old kitchen. While this separation of the kitchen from the main body of the "house has . ome advantages, the modern housewife would certainly object to the unnecessary steps it occasions. And she would doubtless be at a loss to get a meal over the fireplace with its hanging hooks and pots. From the pump room adjoining the kitchen a eteep flight of steps descends to an underground passage, only lighted from an opening in the lawn above. The other end of the passage once communicated with the river and thus afforded a means of refuge and escape in case of surprise by the enemy. That end has been closed up, but the curious Investigator can descend sad walk along the damp, dark paaeage,. with thoughts of tne dangerous days when such a' secret way waa deemed necessary. The bedrooms on the floor above are very attractive rn their quaintness. They have been furnished by different chapters of the Daughters of the Revolution with suitable antique furniture so they must look very much as they did in the hours when Washington reposed in the big "four-poster," or in the straight-backed chair by the fireplace brooded over the perils of the country. On the third floor, to which one must climb with bended head If a bump is to be avoided, the bedroom la aa cosily old-fashioned as anything in the house. Much time might be profitably spent In looking over the maps, plans, etc., which hang about the walls of the hall and the main rooms, but the Is* terest of the average tourist in such matters is soon glutted and be prefers to walk about the lawn and view the house from every side, or stroll dowtf to the Schuylkill river In front of the headquarters and people the scene with the figures of WastsssstMr and his veterans. „.•"., ^«g Po mail trava! of the sjevernaent. *k : * « WESTERN CANADA'S GOOD CROP PROSPECTS i » » « . I . Y I E L D S ' O P W H E A T W I L L L I K E L Y BE 26 TO 30 BUSHELS PER ACRE. In an interview with Mr. W. J. White, who has charge of the Canadian, government. Immigration offlcea 1 in the United States, and who has recently made an extended trip through the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta in Western Canada. He said that every point he visited he was met with the one report, universally good crops of wheat, oats and barley. There will this year be a much increased acreage over last year. Many farmers, who had but one hundred acres last year, have increased their cultivated and seeded acreage as much as fifty per cent. With the prospects as they are at present, this will mean from |12 to |15 additional wealth to each. He saw many large fields running from 300 to 1,000 acres in extent and it appeared to him that there was not an acre of this but would yield from 20 to 25 or 30 bushels of wheat per acre, while the oat prospects might safely be estimated at from 40 to 70 bushels per acre. In all parts of the west, whether it be Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, north and south, east and west, and ia the districts where last year there was a partial failure of crops, the condition of all grain is universally good and claimed by most of the fanners to be from one to two weeks in. advance of any year for the past ten or twelve years. It does not seem that there was a single foot of the ground that was properly seeded that would not produce. There are those throughout western Canada who predict that there will be 200,000,000 bushels of wheat raised there this year, and if the present favorable conditions continue, there does not seem any reason why these prophesies Bhould not come true. There is yet a possibility of hot winds reducing the quantity in some parts, but with the strongly rooted crops and the sufficiency of precipitation that the country has already been favored with, this probability is reduced to a minimum. The prices of farm lands at the present time are holding steady and lands can probably still be purchased at the price set this spring, ranging Tr^m aTF-tr*-*^ p*"* ^ 1 ^ h»t ™»*h *- harvested crop, such as Is expected, there is no reason why these same lands should not be worth from $20 to $25 per acre, with an almost absolute assurance that by next spring there will still be a further advance in prices. Mr. White says that these lands are as cheap at today's figures with the country's proven worth as they were a few years ago at half the price when the general public had but a vague idea of the producing quality of western Canada lands. The land agents at the different towns along the line of railway are very active. A large number o! acres are turned over weekly to buyers from the different states in the south, where lands that produce no better are sold at from $150 to $200 per acre. The homestead lands are becoming scarcer day by day and those who are unable to purchase, preferring to homestead, are directing their attention to the park acres lying in the northerly part of the central districts. It has been found that while these are somewhat more difficult to bring under the subjugation of the plow, the sol! is fully as productive as in the districts farther south. They possess the advantage that the more open prairie areas do not possess; that there is on these lands an open acreage of from fifty to seventy per cent of the whole and the balance is made up of groves of poplar of fair size, which offer shelter for cattle, while the grasses are of splendid strength and plentiful, bringing about a more active stage of mixed farming than can be carried on in the more open districts to the south. The emigration for the past year has been the greatest in the history of Canada and it la keeping up in record shape. The larger number of those* who will go this year will be those who will buy lands nearer the line of railways, preferring to pay a little higher price for good location than to go back from the line of railways some 40 or 50 miles to homestead. Mr. White has visited the different agencies throughout the United States and he found that the correspondence at the various offices has largely increased, the number of callers is greater than ever. Any one detirtng information regarding western Canada should apply at once to the Canadian Government Agent nearest him for a copy of the "Last Beat West" The One Thing Needful. "Arms and legs are not so indispensable after all," remarked the man who narrowly escaped with his life in an explosion where he lost the use of both arms. He sipped his milk In silence through a straw, shook some change out of his pocket to the waiter, and,' reaching down with his mouth for the lighted cigar, puffed vigorously. Then, bowing his head and jamming It lata * his hat on the table, he arose ant turned to go, saying: "But thla heat «T •Zi&tr. taYasr Good Health ana! Pleasure Come—follow the arrow 'til you join the merry throng of palate pleated men and women who have quit seeking for the one best beverage because they've found it— Ssod lot our interestinc booklet, "The T r u t h About Cecs-Cela" Keal satisfaction in every glass—snap and sparkle— visa and go. Quenches the thirst—cools like a breeze. DcBcious—Refreshing—Wholesome Sc Everywhere THE COCA-COLA CO. Ailioti, C*. 53 roe sea aa Arrow rMak. e l C o c a - C e l a Z-» T H E REASON. De Quiz—Are you in favor a safe and sane Fourth of July? De Whiz—No; let the boys have all the giant firecrackers they want. De Quiz—But such things are dangerous. De Whiz—I know It. I haven't any boys. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for llstertan antiseptics or peroxide. You can make 16 pints of a inoTe" cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorrzing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtlne,—a soluble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors,—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gargle, and why it purines the breath, clean Bee and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it completely eradicates perspiration and other disagreeable body odors. Every dainty woman appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtlne is splendid for sore throat, Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtlne Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and 60c, or by mall postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample If you would like to try It before buying. - Wanted Too Much. The hansom ordered by a middleaged spinster was late, and the cabby came in for a good rating when he finally drove up to the door. "I shall probably miss my train," the irate "fare" informed him, "and 1 shall hold you responsible. I want to know your name, my man. Do you understand? I—want—your—name!" The driver clucked up his horse easily. "You'll make your train all right, madam," he assured the woman inside. "And I'll let you have me number if you like. But you can't have me name. That's promised ter another young lady." Just Then the Tea Bell Rang. One of the best repartees ever credited to a habitual maker of happy phrases was that made by the beloved "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" on a certain locial occasion. Going to dine with a Boston neighbor, Dr. Holmes was met by her with an apology: "I could not get another man. We are four women, and you will have to take us all in." "Forewarned is four-armed," he said, with a bow.—Youth's Companion. _ Important to Mother* . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe and lure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature __ In Use For Over ioVears. Children Cry for FletcheVa Castoria aa cauareu, ana see mat it •moke Volumes Only. Architect (showing plans)—This room will be your library. Mr. Newrich—My lib'ry? Oh, yes, of course. I must have a place to smoke.—Exchange. ess riLuA e DmIaBlleSr tCrAieNr aWslnB*A AHtl sfnlS'sf OFoBoat- Base, sthheo easn.~ tis-etp mtiack ep*o wtidgehrt otro nb*eF s hshakoeens fienetlo e tahsey. .ORrt*tu**m A nllethni t8i.t uOtrlm*.s taFd.o rL sf rBeoey ,t rNia. lY p.a ekafe, ad* Tie most Is the 8acks. hopeless man in the man who is drifting;— of mine is mighty useful." Wlnslow** Soethinff Syrup for CatMvee A half truth always seems jnore ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ pregnable than a many-sided view; a* ^ r ^ ^ • " ' " " " " • " " ' • ' s w w w , »IM*1 ia always at a disadvantage in j j g , ^ ^ l o r t , , ifc,Yfood die-' contention with a dogmatist j j a g j j t h o u t as appetite. 4; When you want the best there is, ask your grocer for libbys Pickles and Olives, m itbhri •seRcttti Llbsri 44 Bu. f o the Acre Is a heavy yield, but that's what John Kennedy of iCana' - - - - rheatl Reportsl Ui.tbatyreT-f Kdnionton, A tberta, We*tern Canada, sot from 40 acres of Spring Wheatln 1910. flppnwitliftfil l a i . | n nee a lent 000 . from bu. bus erone. __ bushels of oa_ acre weir threshed from Alberta fields In »10. The Silver Gup at the recent Bpokane Fsl riras a warded to the Alberta ttoveromentfor _ exhibit of grains .grasses and Tf>ii*Uvble*. Reports o( excellent yield* for 1U10 come also from m Baskatcbewan and Manitoba In ft Western Canada. . . - ^ Free h o m e s t e a d s of 1 0 0 acres, a n d adjoining- pre- ' » l o f ISO ac¥«i (at h a d :y - *.y._%5 :•!*&*:{• easily p r o c u r e d , tuniting- a snrcesa. Write as to best place for set* tl^nient, Rottlers' low railway rau'R, dmcrlpUre UlnetraU'd "Lu*tH*ai West" (sent free on application) and other Information, to Sup't of Itnnjtjrratlon. Ot tawa, Cu n. .or to the Canadian GoTemmentAgent. (W) R. V. IklasM, 171 Mfanm IM., Dslmrtt] or C. A laurlsf, Saolt Its. Marts, Mleswj (Use addrohs nearest you.) "% The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanentlycure Css-^ itisatioa. Mil^ lions u s e them for BilioBSDSM, bditrttioa, Sick Heaoscat, Ssflsw SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 1 rVMOMtl THE FUKNLEST OF TEE FUKN7 XAGAZIHl Brimful of wholesome wit and hi Join the campaign for One Million ml ^25S.T:0*sYsarr •abseriptloas for ft, ForeJfaeetVsses* DR. J . D. KELLOGWfl ASTHJMJt Remedy for the) Aetrtma and Hay H druggist for It. Wris>i ftOftTHROPaLYaUNGCvr (t1 &3lf tm mm • • dahJ^sam-^aak*. B^BBBsr S I **•* • * BALE T O C B H A T im m PR! It will briii* yon mora"*M, money Seasdlor Ca P. K. DEDKRieK^I lOOTrToHS^AlWarlaJk^c ftAISY F l Y KttJ Eat astai &-xvfc v ! Tortus**, are -f~" W. N. U* MITROft* i. . - « - r4 65TJr, , , , lWlW# ""*- •«sr"""n •'• • "*'•' • TSrvrr v"*7*ir :, • V • •»•*«- ~j...:*w^—sr • * • * * •> • # r v w >-* ,r' • " " ' ? * i*^»r/w**r v* M M »9M 4¾% I 4/. £ . l ^ r c A l o t o . The Sunday evening service will be a combination of church and league beginning when the last bell rings at 6:30 p. m. The M. E. Church will serve ice cream in the room under the Opera House Saturday afternoon and evening July 1st. Ladies of the church are requested to bring cake. Everybody invited. The Epworth League business meeting will be held Friday event i n g July^rtk-instead of Tuesday evening July 4th. The meeting will be held on the lawn between the M. E. Church and the parsonage if the weather is ple&seat. GREGORY. Mrs. Ghristwell is visiting here. Alice Barton is visiting Mrs. F. Delbert last week. C 3 i . . - - - ^ ' i f ^ ^ Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes have just received a large lot of mens suits m an Eastern Manur at a reduction In ^p#tce. A s w e bought, s o w e sell. Get one of these pare bargains for the 4th *'V .¾1 ri 1 greatly, it i 10., $12.50, $13.00. nuyularjfejgfe l t t . 5 0 , $15., and $16. values Fancy <3-i*»y» and B r o w n i tM4 " \ Pr **• l U k ' t WE PAY YOUR FARE OR ALL $15.00 PURCHASES. DANCER H O . S T O C K B R I D G E , M I C H . *mm—mm—m—m—m——mm Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAM, tua rrooata Cott rt fof tbe qauoty of Livingston, At aiesston of said Court held at the probate office la tfts village ot Howell in said County, «n the 18th day of June, A. I>. 1911. Present, HOB. Arthur A. Montague, Jud^e of Probate. In the matter of the tutate of ELIZA MCCOUACBJI, dacaaaed Frask E. Ives bavin* filed iu said court bla final account as administrator of said estate, and hit) pet It loo praying for the allowance therttot It la ordered tLat Friday the 7th day of July, A. D.,.«l at 10 o'clock la the forenoon at said Probate ottce, be mad la hereb/ appointed tor examining and allowing amid account It to farther ordered that public notice thereof oe gives by publication of a copy of this order for three tmcctaVlve weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Plnckney DUDATCU k newspaper printed and circulating In aaid county. giUL „. ABTHUE A. MONTAGU*, Brearly was in Dansville Cbas. Walker visited M. E, Knhn Friday. Thomas Howlett visited at Dan Dentona last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howlett were in Howell iast week. Mrs. Geo. Meabon and daughter were in Howell Tuesday. iioneta and Kenneth Knhn enter tained college friends last week. Mrs. Win. Willard visited her daughter in Jackson last week. Leo and Mary McClear of Detroit visited there mother Thursday. Virgiline Teeple of Pinckney is visiting her aunt Mrs. R. Kisby. Bobbie Reid and Daisy Howlett visited there grand-parents this week. Fercy McCleer is home from Ann Arbor for the summer vacation. Wins fight for life It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mer- Rhon, of Newark, N. J., of which be writes: "I had lost much blood from long hemoragea, and was very weak and ran down. For tight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when 1 began, three weeks ago, to nsa Dr. King's New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly, it is doing all that you claim SOre Innflg, Qb«tina.t. mm* & ± :-\ v \ v* v \ v \ v* • rVf «?• C HURCH, i; &* "*• *• < Gtir&clrinte Optometrist higan Certificate of Registeration No. 295 . ' ><r: Be In Pinckney, Thursday, July 6th 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 stuDDorn colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-lever, or any throat or long trouble its supreme. 50o and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown, the Druggist. • a a WISTFTOTAH. Miss Nellie Gardner is visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week. Glenn Garder of Stock brid be spent Monday with bis parents here. Mrs. Edward Hoisal of Howell visited at Joseph Monks a portion of last week. Mrs. Louis Boucher of Gross Isle visited her mother and friends here the past week, Anna E. Lennon and Alice and Kathleen Roche spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peter Harris. Miss C. Backus of Lansing is visiting at the home of ber grandparents Mr. anp Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Tbeo. Jewell of Jackson were guests at the home of Mrs. Maria Cooper the past week. ,Matc of Michigan, O the county of Livingston, the probate court for LVUgatou,- At Court, held at the Probate Office ;i na stheses iVoinll aosf *a aoifd Boweil In aaid eouaty OQ the 27tU day of June a. x>. 1911. Preeent,' Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probata. In the matter of the estate of CHABLOTTB E. NOBLE Deceased Fitch C. Montague having filed in aaid court hie annual account aa executor of aaid eatate and bis petition praying for the allowance thereof. It la ordered that Friday the 2)et day ot July, A D. 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aajtf Vrotate office, be and is hereby appoint** for examining and allowing aaid aoeount; It la further ordered that public notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of tola order for three aucceaaire weeks previous to said day oi beerlnx, in the Pixouxr DISPATCH, a newspaper printed andclrculeted In aa id oonnty. 28t3 ABTHU* A. MONTAGU«. Jade* of Probata. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a eeeelon of said court held at the Probate office in the village of Howell in aaid county, on the 37th day ef June A. D. 1911 Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probata. In the matter or the estate of J a c o b K l c e , d e c e a s e d A. 1). Thompson bavin? filed In aaid court his noai account as Administrator of said estate, and hi* petition praying for the allowance thereof. It la ordered that Friday the 21st day of July a. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaia Probate Office be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public notlee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing in the Pinokaev DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. aW ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, THE CENTRAL" W e w i s h t o c a l l s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o o u r E c o n o m y f r u i t J a r s ; t h e r e g u l a r p r i c e f » $ 1 , 2 5 p e r d o * e n ; w e a r e s e l l i n g t h e m f o r $ 1 . 0 0 I n t h e q u a r t s i x e s ; 8 5 c In t h e p i n t s . They are the handiest tbinge you ever saw; come in and look at them. Everything new and fieoU in the grocery line; a new supply of cafrer am! cralieajTresK lemons anc? Wiaoaa, etc. We had to get another supply of long silk gloves; also ladies vests; have now any size yon need and cheap as th6 cheapest Another dozen of the all-over embroidery waists are here; come in while your eiae is here as they are going fast *-* We are too busy to write adv- but come in and we will talk to yon. M RS. A. M. UTLEY (SUCCESSOR TO P. E. DOLAN) * » • » « • • *>« i E . J H O Y T Are still making the best Winter Wheat Flour that you can buy. One slice of bread made from Parity Flour will do yon as much good as three or four of Bakers Bread. i ..All head used b y e y e strain absolutely corrected. C o n s u l t a t i o n a n d E x a m i n a t i o n Free A Dreadful Weand from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Buckten's Arniea Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest bealer for all such wounds as also tor boras, boils, sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at W. E. Brown's the druggist. SOUTH GREGORY. Hazel Bates is on the ga/n. regory last U We h a v e Corn Meal, Cracked Corn and everything in the feed line. We would like to C. U. B. A. customer of ours The Hoyt Bros. « * * * « H f= HOYT GRAND TRUNK R.R. SYSTEM Sunday Excursion Sunday July 2 - T O D e t POI t Special Train leaves here at 8.05 a. m, returning leaves Detroit at 6 p. m. Sunday Excursion Tickets at low fares and good on regular trains are also sold each Snndav to certain points on tbe Western Division. Full particulars of agent. Round Trip $1.00 Sheets visited in •SfrvWKuV^aHfii^inH^HfrW^^^K^^t^X^ RNAM'S POULTRY & EGG HOUSE J Will c o n t i n u e t o p a y you c a s h f o r your poultry [ 4 g g » six (|ays of t h e week a n d I will pay all t h e awfords a t all times. .- *;* "f >N&S' - - Livingston, Mutual, kyndllla • < * - * .«!*•>*».. Mrs week. A. Strickland was in Detroit Monday. Ray Cobb and wife were in Chelsea over Sunday. Mra. A. Strickland returned from Jackson last Tuesday. " Mrs. Worden and daughter's visited tbe formers mother one day last week. Mrs. T. Harker and son Glenn returned to their home in Booth Lyons last Thursday. • I ' 1 l » | « l i . H - W. T. WRIGHT, D. IT. S. Office Or»r Monks' Bros. Store Get Ready For Girls "Old Boys and Week" By Having Your House W M Before August 1st All orders for wiring given us before July 10th, we will furnish all fixtures at wholesale prices. This will mnan n n^wing tn ym ftf pr^pfflL, cent on fixtures. Wire at 2 cents per foot including knobs, cluts. brackets and screws. Meters rented at 25 cents per month in case you do not wish to purchase one at $12.00 JACKSON LIGHTING COMPANY. : * . * +\H • » . • » 4 » 4 PINCKNEY, MICH Grand Trunk Time Tabl« For tbe Convenience of our readars.' Robert Caskey and wife spent part of last weak in Ypsilanti. Ross McGee visited friends in Jackt Friday. H*. ReiMy and family visited at I and Flint last week. Loekwood and family visited at t,llliwhite* the first of the week. 11a Oaakey and Mrs. N. D. Wilhome from tbe West for a . » . - the Dispatch m • < $ > iW- *»> fciu. •' *;t. a A. Mepes will entertain the 8. Thursday «f I M 19. Sipper lUd. Mapeswill rsday< served to which ail are iivi Trains East 9KM A, M, 4:36 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A. M 8:43 P. If. lectrlc Bitters HILL'S Variety: Store F i n e U h t n a w a r s C r o c k e r y G l a s s w a r e T i n E n a m e l e d W a r e F i n n i n g O u t f i t s F l a g s C r o q u e t S e t s 5 a n d 1 0 c G o o d s A f i n e l i n e o f 1 0 c C a n d l e s /Talwaya) w e l c o m e w h e t h - e r you buy or not V. E HILL, Howell, Mlclilaan *#J BJa^e" The Clydesdale Stock Horse "BLAZE* weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by John Roberts will stand the season as fol lows. John Roberts every Monday and at Han/ Whitlocks near Hamburg every Friday and at home the rest of th* week, at the following terms: $H#0 to insure standing eolt. $8.00 for staBon, payable at close of season. ¢6.00 single service, payable *t time of service. I will also be at the home of D, J, Hath every Tuesday. A. Mclntype Mutual Phone Pinckney .& everything else sane* peoatratkm and ftimale an the have k2l> *V »•>- MX,;i '«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 29, 1911 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81996352a0cc651b2266ae88c833c91d.pdf 152561fd5d609606c945794a4c39895e 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 Ball Team Is Reorganized The Pinckney ball team which in past years has been able to make a f^rst-claas showing, has been re-organized and will play their opening game | at Monk's park, Pinckney, this week Friday, Jane 30th, with t h e FowlervlUe team. A good line-up has been secured, and a very interesting game i& expected. Give the boys your support and you will be able to see some good games here this summer. Besides the game next Friday, games have already been secured with Stockbridge at Gregory, July 4th, and a t Stock- 3rd and gone up, brains have come down. I t costs more to fill your stomach, but j bridge Home Coming, Augus less to fill your Soul, The cost of low \ 4th. living has gone up, but the cost of high living ha» gone down. Outside finish is dearer; inside ttnish is cheaper. A «eiip'.,n ti-'ket, U a c h e a p e s t meal t i c k e t . " 25 Cars Will Start In Championship Races G. W. Dickinson, General Manager of T.he Michigan State Fair, announces The following is the line-up for next Friday: C. VanHorn, 1st b. J. Doyle, 2nd b. H. Swarthout, :-;rd b. G. Kuhn, a. s. R. Shehan, 1. f. W. Swarthout, c. f. R. McClear, r. f. P. Kuhn, p. L. M-Cloar, ?. r * i ^ J^ittii-e S t o c k ot U r y g o o < l » . J*»lio<3** it ml I^uLi-ni t .lire- o t that about i,r> "ars will "'hampion -hip races Statf F<dr Oound^ ord s t a r t in t h e :o b e held at a t D e t r o i t , Exchange Clippings A Pleasant Surprise Hiin 0 i Tuesday -vt:.i;.^, about sixty tho "r:-:v!s -:. 1 ncdyhbors of \Yi Tuj:pcr a;.••! wif* rr;.i; "heu in on then; the r'orrn of a farewell surprise. Th^ • •vfrirp v/as -pent in social chat and r.UHic after which the yoijng ledfeR aorv^d refreshments. In a few well chosen words, John Mai tin in behalf of the company presented Mr. and Mrs. Tupper with a beautiful oak rocker and a silver ^*arvjng Ret, after which they responded with thanks. At a late hoar the crowd disbanded wishing them happiness and success in their new hem P. One who was there. \K0 ma> nty driv "'.cunts : h a t a t 1 '. h t i r • n' - o v e n V; F o r I na1- M d' • ulreadj; •. D i c k ' 1 TlOrfi ! ' ; n g t h e i:dov hi o r t e r e c ;SD:: OX i l o t - A " h a n g c of t i r on b o t h r a i l r o a d s - \ r b o r h a • a a !^d f n o r n i n g f a i n s . w> >urvdav he tV M r Stockbridge Bionia Vv'^i'-ono pia nr l a " " ' - 1 ? t o ")•'! nt into effect The Ann tbo "e^bt jrvi early Dorno-jra1:. ! i-i ;o:i or tlio ub wi ! be held a t S t o c k b r i d g e Mich., T h n r s d a w i;. • :pv\ fov,' ,ve b'>er. i w ^ r c wh j are- IM t''tvsty y;am'"', and they are •;r' f> for th-' i">"() "ash ;! tbev 'u.'i i'( t their cars in -nape for the speed ( vents. Twenty ?ars *.vero •-n'ertd in the ' j15 Ford Ra.'es a"d three and one-half hour? of sj;t"tacular driving were offered the Michigan automobile enthuiasts, who are assured aB good sport as was offered \ Chelsea Tribune. team a ytar ago. With additional cars i Ann Arbor Mich, June is. - An elf or t in the iine-up, t h e competition prom- will be made to obtain a branch of the ises to be more spirited. Detroit-J aekBon car system from this Ernie Ansterberg, the 191o Ford j city to Dexter, according to a report Champion, John Miiot, who finished j current here today. The village counsecond and Ed Ku lick, who was award- i sel and about 50 Dexter citizens are and Friday, Augu-t '•', and Brief Sun. South Main Street was given an oil dressing yesterday and other streets will be served likewise in a few days. The oil used is some of the grinding oil left here by the Hoover Ball Co.— The Brakeman's Story He was a brakeman working out of Kansas City. The passenger was a formerly-of-Kansas person who likes to talk to chance acquaintan cee on the train. By this and by that the conversatio turned to prohibition. In Kansas it Buffalo, will present drills and exhibitions!. About 150 members of the Turnverein classes will take part in the various events. ed third money, were among the first speed pilots to enter their cars and the trio are sure to provide the closest kind of competition on July 4th. Each t'aims his car is faster than a yearagr, and each asserts be will win the silver cup, presented by the State Fair Management. Previous to t h e auto races, the Detroit Turnverein, which recently was usually does. And the brakeman was a a w a r d e d t h i r d p r i z e in competion a t beleiver. Said he, "There's a conductor on our road who runs between Kansas City and—let ua say Wichita—but he lives in let us say in Lawrence. " H e comes in to Kansas City with his train and then deadheads out to Lawrence. Before his next trip be deadheads back to Kansas City and then takes charge of his train. ' 'Once another railroad man said t o him, 'Joe, why don't you live in Kansas City? I t mast be awful wearing to be deadheading back and forth all the time.' "Bat Joe said, *0, no; I never mind i t ' "Then the other fellow said, 'But you most have some reason.' "Yes •ays Joe. ' I ' v e got several reasons, food one*. I've got a son who is twenty- four, and he has two ehUiran; and I ' ve got another son who is twenty-«ns and he has one baby; and neither of the boys has ever had the experience « f living in a ssiooo town. I faces the e*d n a n ean stand a little to keep up that kind of a record.' U S . Soitwfiir Day to Monks Bros, and a •my nest the 4tfc of JoJy, the xn on Monday a, m.* only. My wife is not at all fond of ns» •X*. ate doe*, d rhe Organization F o r W o r k . Mobilization of the state wide army for a dry Michigan, began a t Paw Paw in Van Burec coupty, the banner dry county of t h e stAte. Van Buren went dry in 1890 and hag successfully behind the movement and conferences with the railway officials are in progress. It is intimated that considerable Lacal capital would be available for the enterpresc—Detroit Free Press, June 19. The business men and citizens of Marshall have entered a vigorous protest to Congressman J. C. Smith against the proposed revenue measure putting a stamp tax on all commercial checks. Every one kaving a bank account should file a similar kick in no uncertain terms with our representatives in Congress- Springport Signal. The Hollier Eight Gun club were the guests of the Gregory Gun club Saturday at a coutest staged on the grounds of the latter club. The Chelsea boys say they had an off day and lost t h e meet by 17 points. The final score was: Gregory, 232; Hollier. 2ir>. Hunyac made the highest individual is planned to have in every' county, an organisation ran by au executive committee, with a -separate chairman in each townahin for men and for women. Two flying snnardrons a r e touriag the state. On the went side the principal wormera are Grant M. Hadeoa, gases Lsn#ne* atoeeriateneest, H. R Pattannttt of Leaving. Mrs. E L. OaL J l n e ef the Miehlgan W. C. T. U., #na# Wantfcura of Benton Harbor for the etate flaa4ey Sehcol Association Jaunts S. Carley of Rocn- BMssic director. The schedule tans tar has included Paw Paw, Three Elvers. Caseenoik, withstood six separate assaults of the enemy. From Detroit to Duluth it %core *0T Chelsea and Ray Cook made the second highest score. — Chelsaa Tribune. «enanvlMe. Ailenan, Manistee for of Vdwln Stmeeoa, rf the J. D. Bstkta of Kannaa. Dr. Lney Kirk Peal of Ohio end J. A. Carroll of California, ssnalc director. Beginning May l county rallies have been heM at Adrian, Howedi Owoesc. Ann Arbor. 1 aiser. Bay City nan Qindwia. Bvery nosae in Mieksmn will vinttea dnrssg the casapanp caarah a«eameer and every e a e of the fefttyiii Basway Bonanl mam h m in Che etaee wsU.at activ* in the work. On Firing Line. "Bare you ever been uu the firing l i n e r "Bnre! Only test week my boas stood na all in line, and 1 was the first one "And were yon ever rewarded for j j asnveryT* *Oh, ya-as." "Did yon get the iron croasT* "Hope." T h e Ttctorta croasT' "Kaw. I got the msttese cross.* "How conk! yon get the c r o s s r "I etepped orv her tail."—Bschanae. Ne4 Hie "Doctor." said the sick man, "I'm afraid amy nerves sra In bad condition.*' "On. no," replied the physician; "that's not what Is the matter with yen, Tne fact that you have sent for •as after ignoring the stateaaenrs I've been sending you regularly daring the pent year and a half indicates that \ yotrr nerve's all t1gJtt"~<ancaga Her "MM&** >?1 rI"o l>43 C l o n e d € >ut 'Sa*5.'' A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. 'SVYVS AJDeefc All Odds and Ends',in Mens Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoe^. r e ^ i - t r 83.50 and 84.00 values, $1.48 20 prs Men's §3.50 Shoes, go at 2.4S DT^ Sootis Sixers Ladies' Hos^, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladies 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c r Srocfct^ S^ecvaVs 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c Raisias 10c Table Talk Coffee 22c Can Peas 8c Best Rice, 3 lbs. 25c Can Corn 8c Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Saturday, J u l y 1st SAVE DOLLARS Vacation Days Now that school is over, naturally, your thoughts turn to a vacation period, when you and yours will seek a place of rest, from your toil and worry of the past year. So as to properly enjoy your outing, allow us to suggest that you look over our line of Bathing Caps, Kodaks, Sterno Stoves, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Cigars, Cigarettes, Books, Magazines, Toilet Creams for sunburn, Mosquito Cream, ete, which will greatly add to the pleasures of your vacation. book Over Our Dance Rccorda PINCKNEY DISPATCH »r. * » * , ' . • . » '•2&FSTRIKE PENSION PROVISION OUT 8ENATOR QORC AND THOMAS PRECIPITATED IN ONE OF T H E BITTEREST DEBATE8 OF T H E SESSION. SIDELIGHTS OF THE MEXICAN GfllSIS 70,000 Mexicans concentrate 5± milt* south of Nogalea. Washington establishes censorship on reports from Mexico. WAR SEEMS ONLY QUESTION OF TIME ROMINC FOR THE FARMER A-B-C diplomatic agentH seeking settle Mexlco-U. 8. differences. to PRESIDENT CALLS MEMBERS OF FOREIGN RELATION8 OF BOTH HOU8E8 INTO CONFERENCE. The State College Showing How to Do Business Properly and Succeed. West Virginia Knights of Pythias offer volunteers to fight Mexicans. Refugees pouring into Vera Cruz and to border from interior Mexico. A special train of 12 box cars ar- Anothor Bill Is Pending Which Would rived at Vera Cruz with 250 men, MANYMILLI0NSF0RPENSI0NS Bring 400,000 Widows of the Spanish War on the Pension Roll. women and children. Snipers infest American line of communication, wound and kill many American truck drivers. " | "The navy never was better pre- Washington—Sudden realization of pared for any eventuality," la the way the dangers which might threaten the , Secretary Daniels puts It. government from a great armed and Seven thousand members of Ameri native organisation of pension caused can Society of Civil Engineers to offer the senate to back away suddenly service* for Mexican campaign. from the house proposal that national xjmio,«, ^ _~_^ _ ,.*. , .,i ., J . Wilson to bKe„ au„*tVh,o~r i<z ed^ t*o dAr af*t» *N. a- g„u ards«m. en w, ith fami_li es . depend, e,n, t .t,lo. „n•a,l rG>u„aQr^d^sm^ en, *lo~r *fe d^e rail service, upon them for support, be specially »1 nnn n^in ^ M , «. ^ JL~.~r. * A w *w * 11,000,000 for relief oi guardsmen's compensated by the government. families While the blind Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, and Senator Thomas, of W a r 8 e e m 8 c e r t *in with reports that Colorado, attacked the provision and l a d l c a t e all but 7 of U. S. cavalry cornprecipitated one of the most bitter de- m a n d o f o v e r 1 0 u w a a annihilated in bate* of the session on the floor, the C a r r l z a l A r - senate committee on military affair3 Approximately 10,000 Mexican in executive session, voted unanimous- troops are concentrated at Magdalena ly to strike out the pension provision 64 miles south of Nogales, according from the resolution authorizing the ! to authentic reports. president to draft the national guard. I Twenty vessels in the coast guard In its place the committee inserted a service are being made ready for use section authorizing exemption from j as naval auxiliaries in case they are the draft on his own request, of any called on for Mexican duty. Militiamen "who haa family dependent 1 4 9 4 0 N a t i o n a l G u a r d t r o o p 8 iD SENDING CARRANZA A NOTE Declaring That Mexico Has Committed a "Deliberately Hostile Act" Against United States. on him." The other argument which weighed the committee against the pension pro vision was the one advanced by Rep. A. H. Gardner, but not heeded by the house, that the preferment of the militia, in matter of pecuniary reward to the regular soldiers would serve to disrupt the army. camp; mustering officers sent to sjtate camps; Wisconsin Kansas and Missouri nearly ready to move. Seven Americans were removed by Mexican officials from a passenger train which arrived at Laredo from Mexico City, passengers report. It is claimed by El Paso Mexican of Discussing the action of the com- Acials that the rebels of Coahuila, Durmlttee, Chairman Chamberlin said: "To have pensioned one class of soldiers or to have given them any privilege not allowed emry other would have disorganized 'ie army The new anese fired on American naval ango and parts of Zacatecas and Chihuahua had Joined cause with the government. Mexican embassy says drunken Japdraft of the resell ion makes, impossible any suspicion of favoritism or any fear that a pensioners' organiza tion, which might become protectlonal, will be established." "This government is now paying launch at Mazatlan; that Americans, thinking Mexicans to blame, fired, wounding two Mexicans. William Robertson and Tom Snyder, American cattlemen, have been killed by Mexicans southwest of Nacozari, $168,000,000 a year in pensions; a bill j sonora, according to the statement of has Just been passed by the house | military officials from Agua Prieta. that will add from $$..)00,000 to 110, 000,000 - to the pension roll; another bill is pending which would bring to the roll 40,000 possible widows of the Spanish war," said Senator Gore. "These are bad enough, but now In this resolution it is proposed to do Second Class Boatswain's Mate I. M Laughter, of the United States gunboat Annapolis, who was shot durlng a fight at Mazatlan with Carranza soldiers, died the following morning. Juan Trevino, claiming to be a something absolutely unprecedented b r o t n e r °f Gen. Jacinto Trevino, was In the history of war—to pension men while still bearing arms, before they see any fighting. This proposal is founded either on maudlin sentimentalism er worse motives." held in jail at San Antonio by federal authorities on the charge of inciting an insurrection. He was arrested near Lyttle. National guardsmen in, mobilization camps in the states Included in the ft a u i n e r t o v P I A i i n n i i i s a T d e P a r t m e n t of the east, under com- U A M A b t U D l U L U U U D U K O I mand of Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, now number 18,217, it is officially an- Kalamazoo Paper Mill and Other Prop- ! aounced. erty Destroyed. j T a e 1 7 American Negroes captured J In the Carrizal battle have been placed in the penitentiary. There have been Kalamazoo—A cloudburst Friday no arrangements made for removing Bight washed out the main line of the | them to Juarez to be surrendered to Michigan Central, damaged the Bryant! the American authorities. paper mill and flooded hundreds of Washington—That the United States and Mexico will be at war by the end of this week is the general opinion among officials in Washington as the result of several important developments. These development were the calling to a conference at the White House by President Wilson members of the foreign relations committees of both houses, the announcement that the Carranza government had assumed fight> the sending to Carranza of a note declaring that Mexico had committed a "deliberately hostile act" against the United States and demanding the Immediate release of the troopers taken at Carrizal and the additional demand that Carranza send this government an early statement as to the course of action he has determined upon. After the White House conference it was announced that Mr. Wilson had read the note to Carranza to the senators and representatives and informed them that he would address a joint session of congress on the subject when a reply had been received. Those at the White House conference with the president were Chairman Stone, of the senate foreign relations committee; Senator Lodge, ranking Republican member, and Chairman Flood, of the house committee on foreign affairs. Representative Cooper, ranking minority member of the house committee, waa out of the city. None of the conferees would discuss the contents of the American note. When Senator Stone was approached by the newspaper correspondents he said: "The situation is exceedingly acute." The report was current throughout Washington that the president contemplates going before congress to obtain authority to declare war, but White House officials Indicated that there was no immediate prospect of such action. Another important development in the Mexican situation, which has an important bearing on the othersp was the issuing of orders by Secretary of War Baker to the army heads throughout the country to rush at least parts of the state guards to the border as soon as possible. Bast Lansing—That a group of farmere can organize to sell their products without violating the Bherman- Antl-trust Law, was asserted by Prof. Cance of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in his lecture*} on agricultural co-operation at the M. A. C. "This Is made possible," said Professor Cance, "by passing of the Clayton bill which was drawn up especially for this purpose. The law provides that if the co-operative organization does not issue stock then it cannot be said to exist in restraint of trade." Prof. Cance's lectures are part of a series to be given during the entire summer aehool on agricultural business. In ten lectures Prof. Cance will caver the subject of co-operative organizations. In his early lectures he pointed out that farming is a small industry > taking an individual farm as a unit, and therefore a very efficient produotive unit but, because of its smallness, it is a very inefficient bargaining unit. Hence farmers must pool their bargaining power or, in other words, co-operate. "In a survey of the farming of the entire world," says Prof. Cance, "you will find very few organizations of farmers for producing, but very many for bargaining purposes." The co-operation expert took a rap at the capitalistic way of looking at dividends by saying that the use of money should be paid for at market rates> that dividends or profits above the market rate meant that somebody was being cheated out of his juat earnings. "Specialization and co-operation are the two watchwordB of scientific agriculture," declared Prof. Cance. "Some of the essentials in successful farmers' co-operative organizations aro (1) the membership must be limited to those interested in the business; (2) the organization must start with but one purpose—a larger field may be taken up later; (3) must organize where there is sufficient business and in a limited area; (4) organize where there is a geographic specialization of products; (5) organization must do a cash business or an intelligent credit business." In explanation of this last point Prof. Cance declared that a month's time to pay is not a cash way of doing business. "You charge a man for the use of your money for a month and he'll begin to prick up his ears and listen about cash. This same thing will apply in the local grocery and meat business today. Those who carry accounts should be expected to pay interest." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle, receipts, 2.334; beat heavy steers, $8.50<&>9.25; best handy weight butcher steers, 17.500 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7@8; Handy light butchers, $7 $7.75; light butchers, $6@7; best cows, $6.25@7; butcher cows. $5.25@ti; common CJWS, M.60@5; canners, $3® 4.50, best heavy bulls, $6.50®«; bologna bulls, $5.75^ 6.25; feeders, $7@S; stockers, $t>.75@> 7.&0; milkers and springers, $40@65. Calves: Receipts, 1426; best (11.60 @ 12.25; topB bringing $11.75, common and edlum $8@10. St. . and Lambs: Receipts 1,059; best t. .ing at |6.50 with bulk of sales at $6; choice grass lambs $9.50@1Q; fair t0 good grass lambs, $3(38.50; light to common $6@7, and culls $5® 5.75. Hogs: Receipts 9,550; good ones selling at (9.80 mixed grades $9.60<3> 9.75, and pigs, ¢9.25. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 160 cars; choice- dry-fed steers steady; medium and common 15(&25c lower; grassers 25@40c lower; choice to prime native steers, $10.60011.40; good to choice, $10©10.50; plain to coarse, $9@9.25; Canadian steers, 1,- 300 to 1,400 lbs. $9.50 (g 10; do 1.250 to 1,350 lbs. $9.25@9.50; yearlings, dryfed prime, $10@10.50; best handy steers, $9@9.50; light butcher steers, $8.50(g>9; good butcher steers and heifers $8.40@8.90; steers and heifers, fair t0 good, $8@8.50; prime fat heifers, $9®9.25; good butcher heifers, $8.5Q@8.75; western light common heifers, $7.50®8; dry-fed best heavy cows, $8(3)8.25; grassy best heavy fat cows, $6.50@6.90; butcher cows, $6® 6.50; cutters, $5@5:50; canners, $3.50 @4.50; fancy bulls, $8138.25: butcher bulls, $7.25@7.50; common, $G@6.25; good stockers, $7.25® 7.75; light common stockers, $5.50<g 6.25 ; feeders, $8 @8.25; milkers and springers. $70(3) 85. Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars; market 25c lower; heavy, $10<gl').10; yorkers, $9.90@10; pigs and light, $9.50 69.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 10 cars market slow; top lambs, $1150*312; yearlings, $10@10.40; wethers, $8® 8.25; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves: Receipts, 1,700, market steady; top( $12@12.50; fair to good, $11@11.50; 'fed calves, $5@5.50. PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR "Road Bee Day" June 26*30—The Great Work of 1914-15 Recounted. Hands of the Czar. acres of land, much of which Is the celery gardens. Owing to the wide district covered by the flood it is dtf- Officlals at Ariape have telegraphed General P. Ellas Calles confirming the death of A. K Dickson, a British subject, who was wounded in the fight flcult to estimate the damage which j ^ UaxiCMXL c o w b o y g l n w n l c h J l m probobly will reach more than $100, •00. Streets were washed oat and many of the storm sewers in the eity ware unable to carry away the water. The damage to the Bryant Paper Co. alone 1« estimated at 175,000, a part Parks, an American prospector, was killed. When the national guard of Michigan and other states is mustered into the federal service, probably within of two building* having been waehed ! t h s w e e k - tt ^ 1 constitute the first inaway. stance of use in America of the THE COST OF WAR tome Figures That Are Now Large t u t May Look Small Later. "draft" as a means of supplying an army in the beginning of a war. Sam H. Harris, a private in C troop of the Tenth cavalry, was brought to the border with bullet wounds in the left shoulder and arm received ln the engagement at Carrizal. He said that there were fully 700 Mexicans against It has coet a little over $100,000 a the 84 men of the American detachday to keep the regular* in Mexico for | meat three months, or a little over $10,000,- Captain Lewis Sidney #00 thus far. When the National Guard is mobittioi. It wffl coet an additional 6250 ,- 6*9 a day to support them. The American soldier is the best fed la the world. His food costs the government SO cents s day per man. ITEMS OF IWTEREST for young men in bunindustrial positions has stronger by the Mexsaid H. r. Wegener, of the Y. M. C 10 i l l n - Morey Is safe, having reached the main body of American troops with two of his men. General Funston received a message by telegraph from Mrs. Morey at Austin. Tex., that she had had a wireless message from him from "Somewhere in Mexico" to that effect Pope Benedict Is much distressed over seeing virtually the whole world fighting, according to information coming from the Vatican, after the news of the combat between Americans and Mexicans had been received. The pontiff entertains hope that hostilities between the Unted States and Mexico will be averted through the intervea being tion of Spain, which U . supported by r ! the Holy London—That Russian forces now occupy the entire Austrian crown land of Bukowina was officially announced by the Russian general staff. The official statement says the possession of the province was completed by the capture of the town of Kimpolung, in the southern part of Bukowina, at the foot of the Carpathians. In the taking of the town more than 2,000 Austrian soldiers were captured. Violent attacks on the Austrc-Ger- *nan forces which have countered the rtussian offensive in Volhynia are being continued. The Berlin war office announced that all these attacks, made repeatedly with strong forces, had been repulsed On the western front, says Berlin, the Germans have repelled vigorous French attacks north of Verdun, made ln an effort to regain lost ground. The British hsve developed pronounced artillery activity along the part of the Franco-Belgian front they hold from La Baasee canal to the Somme according to Berlin. The British fire continued uninterruptedly all night R U S S I A N S OCCUPY BUKOWINA Lansing—Governor Ferris has Issued a proclamation naming June 29 and Austrian Crown Land Falls Into the j 3 0 *8 "Road Bee Day" and gives some very Interesting figures on the work and expenditures of the past two years for good road •: 4<On June 4th and 5th, 1914, and June 10th and 11th, 1915, Road Bee Days were observed in Michigan. During the past year road building sentiment in Michigan has grown rapidly. The Legislature of 1915 passed some of the most progressive highway laws ever enacted In Michigan. These were followed by the largest eaah appropriations ever made for state road purposes,—the appropriations for two years, including the State's portion of the automobile taxes, aggregating three millions of dollars. Already under the Assessment District Road Act petitions have been filed with the various County Road Commissioners and the State Highway Commissioner, for more than one thousand miles of road which will cost more than five millions of dollars to build. "In the aggregate the road taxes assessed last Fan by the State, Counties and Townships, amounted to $9.- 164,609. Many personal donations were made which would make a grand total expended on the highways of the 8tate last year, approximately $10,- 000,600. "The mileage of State reward roads completed waa the greatest on record. If connected they would make more than throe oontinuoua Unas across the State from the Ohio line to the Straits of Mackinaw. "But notwithstanding this apparently satisfactory progress in substantial road building, there are thousands of miles of neighborhood roads which need attention, not alone annually but almost constantly throughout the sea- Good chnrehes and good rural NT0. 3 4 yellow, XJ 1-2 white, Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.07 3-4; July opened without change at $1.09, touched $1.08 1-2. moved up to $1,091-2 and declined to $1.09; September opened at $1.10 1-2, leciined to $1.10, advanced to $1.11 and declined to $1.10 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.02 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77' l-2c; yellow, 79 l-2c; No. @78 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 43c; No. 42c; No. 4 white, 40@41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 98c Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $4.70. Seeds—Prime red clover, $8 86; prime alsike, $9.25; prime timothy, $3.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $21.50@22; standard timothy, $20.50@21; light mixed, $20.50@21; No. 2 timothy, $18 @19; No. 1 mixed, $20.50@16; No. 2 mixed) $11® 13; No. 1 clover. $12® 13; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, 630; cracked corn, $32; coarse commeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs., in eighth paper sacks: Best patent 65.90; second pat ent 65.70; straight 65.50; spring pate n t 66.30; rye flour, 66 per bbl TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Athens—A royal decree suspending the sessions of the chamber of deputies has been published. A decree fixing the elections for Aug. ? will be issued this week. The blockade has rylng an autograph latter from the king of Greece to the s u u n m of Oerroadsvand all can for a Irra ty interest and a wall 'of General Markets. Cherries—Sour, $3@3.25 per 24-qt case. Limes—$L26 p e r , 100 and 6129 12.50 per bbl Oranges—California Valencia*, 64.50 OS per box. Cocoanuts—67.50 per sack and 90o 0 6 1 per dot- Pineapples—Florida, 63QS.75 per case and $1.25 ©1.75 per doz. Apples—Baldwins 63.5004; Ben Davis, 6S08.50; Steele Reds, 6404.50 per bbL; western, 61.7502 per box. Green Con—6505.50 per bbl. Cabbage—New, 62.5002.75 per crate. Celery—Florida, $1-7506 per cratt and 9OC061 per do*. Potatoes—Carlots on track, 61.250 L50 for white per bu. Onions—Texas Bermuda*. 62.150 2.26 hi jobbing lots per crate. Lettuce—6101.15 nor bu.; head lettuce, 61-5001.7» par hamper. Maple Sugar—Now, 15016c per » . ; tyrun, 61~x€0rM per gal Tosaatoes Hothouse, 15016c per t>; Florida, t 4 J t 0 4 J t / per crate. Now Potetee* Tilasiphs, $i.7l bu.; white, £ 4 6 0 1 . 7 6 par bbL V •*><"*' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH JWNBK 69 Bt PRICHAED coey«.ioMT <*y oooeteow, p/\oe c> co. 8YN0P818. I STOW tired of my work aa & college petructor and buy a New England farm ixx eight. I Inspect my farm and go to mrd at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to re a carpenter and a farmer. Hard wider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs And changes necessary on the house. Mike ^ommencee plowing. I start to prune the Orchard trees. Now we hope the professor Is going to come out In his true colors and not leave us longer in doubt as to why he bought his farm. He is Into It deep enough for another day to determine his attitude. CHAPTER IV. Humbled by a Drag 8craper. One of the advantages of being a bachelor when you are building or restoring a house is that yon can spend most of your time In the garden- 1 am by nature a trusting soul, anyway (which no woman and possibly no wise man ever is where carpenters, builders and plumbers are concerned), and I trusted Hard Cider implicitly. He told me the plumbers were "doin* all right," and I believed him. That he himself was doing all right my own eyes told me, for he had by now reached the south rooms, removed the dividing partition, revealing the old, hand-hewn oak beam at the top, and was cutting a double door out in the center on either side of the great oak upright toward my future sundial lawn. I stood in this new door, looking back at my twin fireplaces, with their plainpaneled old mantels. "Mr. Howard," said L, "those mantels are about as plain as yon could make 'em, and yet they are very handsome, somehow, dingy as they are." "It's the lines," said Hard Cider. "Jest the right lines. Lower 'em six inches, and whar*d they be?" "Could you build me a bookcase, against the wall, just like them, from one to the other, and bring It out at right angles five feet Into the room from the center, making it the back of a double settle?" I asked. "I'm a carpenter." Hard replied laconically. I took his pencil and sketched what I wanted on a clean board. "Yer got too much curve on the base and arms o' them settle*," he said Judicially. He took the pencil away from me, and made a quick, neat accurate sketch of Just what I Instantly saw I did w a n t I shrugged my shoulders. "Go ahead!" said I. "What did you ask me to draw It for In the first placeY* "Folks likes to think they hev their own ldees," he answered. I turned away, through the new south door, into the May sunshine. The pergola was not commenced. In fact, I had decided not to bnild It till the following spring. Those beastly painte n whom I bad forgotten were going to eat up too much of my slender capital. Before me stretched the 250 feet of plowed slope which was to be my sundial lawn. At the end of it was my line of stakes, where the ramblers were to climb. Beyond that was the vegetable garden, newly harrowed and fertilised, where Mike and Joe were busily working, the one planting peas, the other setting out a row of beets. The horse was not In evidence. I could have him at last to make my lawn! I ran around the noose to the stable, put on the harness, hitched him to my new drag scraper, and drove Ida to the slope. The ground here sloped down eastward toward the brook, and if I was to have a level lawn sooth of my hoots, I should hare to remove at least two feet of soil from the western sad sad deposit tt on the eastern end. I wisely decided to start dose to the boose. Hauling at the handles of t l u heavy scraper and yelling "Back up, Chsrsr at the horse, I got the steel scoop Into the ground s i the Has of my proposed grape arbor tipped down the blade, and cried. ^Giddopr t hung t s the reins as best I could, twtttfas; tboot my wrist and ts* obediently forward. The Ms work very nicely. In fact tt quite fall after we bad goat sis feat, and 1 and only to let the horse drag tt the remaining i t fast of the orosossd arid* of the laws, and amply t t am the scraper covered a farrow hot too) feet wide, that meant 128 furrows to scrape my entire lawn aa planned, and at least twenty trips to the furrow. I did some rapid multiplication, dropped the reins and moved toward my stakes. I saw that Joe and Mike were looking at me. "I think," said I, with some dignity, as I began to pull the stakes up, "that this lawn will look better square. As If s a hundred feet broad, a hundred feet will be far enough to extend it from the house." "Sure," said Mike, "the big road scraper '11 be over here tomorrow, scrapln' the road, and It do be easier an' quicker to borry t h a t " In some ways, I consider thia remark of Mike's, under the clrcumstancea, one of the most gentlemanly I ever heardl And I Jumped at his suggestion. "Mike," said I, "I'll admit this Job is bigger than 1 thought How can I borrow the road scraper?' "Sure, ain't me frind Dan Morrissey one o' the selictmen?" said Mike, "and ain't he the road boss, and ain't he wlllin' to earn an extra penny for— for the t o w n ? ' "H'h," said I; "for the town! Well, I've got to have this lawn I You get your friend Dan in the morning. Just the same, I don't love the town so much that I want a 250-foot lawn," Noon came and found me with aching arms and strained shoulder sockets. I had brought some lunch, to save the walk back to Mrs. Temple's, and I took It Into my big south room to eat It Hard was In there eating his. The plumbers were eating theirs ID the new kitchen, already completed. Hard, I found, had begun the book* case, which was Just the height of the mantels. He bad been preparing the top molding with his universal plane when noon came, and the sweet shav- Mrs. Temple Was Beaming When i Came Down From My Bath. lngs lay curled on the floor. I scuffed my feet in them, and even bong one from my ear, as children do, while Hard Older regarded me scornfully. T B going to hare great times In this roomr I exclaimed. "Books between the fireplaces, books along the walls, joet a few pictures, including my Hlroshiges, over the mantels, my desk by the watt window, aad oat there the green garden! A man ought to write something pretty good to this room, ear Hard looked at me with narrowed eyes. "I doa*t know aothto* shoot wrttta',- he said, -bet it •pears to aw a feller cooJd write moat aaywhsr par vlded he had somethto* tor say." Wheraopoa Hard condaded by htt> tag Into a large ptocs of proas pis. The Yankee nanipsnieenr » occastoneJiy depressing! I went outdoors again, earing my dooghants ma I walked, aad stroOed Into the vagotonia to sarvey the I stand of tats i tato the coot Bttte of taxed to the hash of for ten minutes I lay on the needles, neither asleep nor awake, Just blissfully vacant Then I returned to my scooping, marveloualy restored. I scooped and spread and raked until six o'clock, when, palm-sore and weary, I drank a great dipperful of water from my copper pump In the kitchen, took a last look at Hard's bookcase, and tramped up the dusty road to supper. Mrs. Temple was beaming when I came down from my bath. "Well," said she, "In the flrst place, I've got you the housekeeper I w a n t " "By which I infer that she's the one I want, too?' I asked. "Of course," said Mrs. Temple, on whom irony had no effect "She's Mrs. Pillig, from Slab City, and she's an artist in pies. Pillig ain't dead, worse luck, but he's whar he won't trouble you. I guess Peter won't trouble you none, neither. He's a nice boy, and he'll be awful handy round the place." "Peter Pillig!" I exclaimed. "There ain't no such animal! If there la, Dickens was hla grandfather. How old Is Peter?" "Peter's eleven," Mrs. Bert replied. "He's real nice and bright His mother's brought him up fine. Anyhow, she was a Corliss." "But eogenlcally speaking, Peter may have a predisposition to follow In father's footsteps, which I Infer led toward the little green swinging doors," I protested. "Speakin* U. S. A., tommyrot!" said Mrs. Temple. "Anyhow, it's the door o' the drugstore In this town. They sell more'n sody water down to Danforth's." "What am I to pay the author of Peter and the pies?' I asked. "Well, seein's how you keep Peter, as It were, and Mrs. Pillig calc'lates she can rent her house op to Slab City, she's goin' to come to you for twenty dollars a month. She's wuth It too. You'll have the best kept and cleanest house In Bentford." I rose from the table solemnly. "Mrs. Temple," said 1, "I accept Mrs. Pillig, Peter and the pies at these terms, but only on one condition: She Is never to clean my study!" "Why?' asked Mrs. Temple. "Because," said I. "you can never tell where an orderly woman will put things." Bert chuckled as be filled bis pipe. Mrs. Temple grinned herself. I was about to make a triumphant exit when these words from Mrs. Temple's lips arrested me: " B e r t " she said, "did you clean the buggy today? You know you gotter go over ter the deepot tomorrow an' git that boarder." "That w h a t r I cried. Mrs. Bert's eyes half closed with a purely feminine delight. "Oh, ain't 1 told y o u ? ' she said innocently. "We're goin* ter bev another boarder, a young lady. From Noo York, too. Her health's broke down, she says, only that's not the way she said it, &nd somehow she beard of as. We slnt never taken many boarders, bat I guess oar name's In that old railroad advertiain' book. I wouldn't bev took ber, only I thought maybe you was kind o' lonesome here with jest as." LITTLE DEMAND FOR PRODUCT Production of Raffle Wsx In Madagascar Has Never Qono Beyond Is* perimsfitaJ Stage. Raffia wax has never been produced and exported to Madagascar tn say urge aoaatmee, and at present tt is not possible to find say of this material tn this section of the Island, nor any exporter who might he interest ad hi orders for same. This wax Is made from a dnst beaten from the leaves of the rafia palm. and afterwards boiled to s creamy ooaaistoney which, whan allowed to somewhat brittle. This of making the was an the northwest hat the Industry than the assortments! as far aa shipments ara **Mra. Temple," said t -your solicitude quite overwhelms me. Comfort uie with petticoats! Good Lord! And no nuemlc, too! I'll bet she has nerves! When can 2d re. l'\lhg come to me, woman?" Mrs. Bert's eyea closed still farther. "Oh, your bousf ain't aear ready y e t " she tiald. **W'h>, the painters ain't eveu bt?guo." 1 fled to vuy chamber and Hauled fortb a manuscript. A female boarder! "Uaag Mrs. Temple!" I muttered, read lug a whole paragraph of tnanuacrlpr without taklug In a word of tL It ts estimated by the Tametavo as* porters that wars there a auao aad steady ilsmssil for this was the oast l«ios at Taasatava wosM have to so at I to t i l CHAPTER V. The Hermit Sings. The next morning I demanded that Mrs. Temple again put me up some lunch. "For." said I, "I'm going to postpone meeting this broken-down wreck of a perhaps once proud female aa long as possible." "Mnybe wheu yon see her drive by you'll be sorry." Mrs. Bert smiled. "1 shall be working on the south Bide of the house." I retorted. I had not beeD long at my place. Indeed, 1 bad scarcely finished watering my seedbed and carting oat my dully sttnt of two burrowloads of shish from the orchard, when I heard the road scraper rattling over the bridge by the brook, Mike catne from the vegetable garden and met hla "frind Morrissy," to whom I was ceremoniously presented. The scraper was a large affair with flat-tired Iron wheels and a blade eight feet long. The way that eightfoot blade, with four horses hauling i t peeled off the old furrows and brought the top soil down from the high side to the low made my poor efforts with the scoop look puny enough. The lawn was shaping up so fast that I began once more to grow expansive. "It really won't be square," thought I, "because my pergola will cut off twelve feet of the length, and If ! have flower beds by the roses they'll cut off some more. 1 guess those rosea ought to be one hundred and twelve feet from tb* bouse." I threw down my shovel, went over to the row of stakes, and moved them south again, twenty-five feet having added thirteen feet as I walked; then I called out to "frind Morrissy" to bring his scraper. A day fooled away leveling off a place for a sun-dial lawnl Evidently the esthetic aide of tilling the aoll appeals to thia gentleman-farmer. But why does he object to Mr*. Temple taking In a female boarder? "(TO BE CONTimJED.) Had Nothing to Sell Her. In a certain English provincial town .here lives an old maid who haa the reputation of being about the fastest talker on record, added to which her tongue hai more thar the average amount of venom. One day- recently, however, she met her match. A peddler called on the lady, and had the Temperance (Concluded by the Nation*! W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Union.) CONDITIONS IN KANSAS. "Have you noticed the 'Appalling Conditions In Kansas"** saya the Topeka CapltaL "Well, If you haven't, the brewers have. It is awful. The publicity agent of the Wholesale Liquor Dealera' association in 1916, serial No. 12, lays bare all the details. And awful 18 no name for It. The state la a regular shambles, as a result of prohibition. Infanticide la a popular sport, fall and summer. No baby's life Is safe in Kansas, the publicity expert haa learned. Relatives thirst for the lives of the little ones. Dirt, destitution and disease prevail. Flashily dressed lassies prowl the streets In droves In search of their prey, and no man is safe." The Capital goes on to quote some of the scare headlines of the Liquor Men's publicity serial and concludes: "Kansas might aa well face the proposition squarely. Any attempts at Improvement made in the state, no matter along what lines, will be seized upon by the liquor Interests to show that the conditions existing in the state are 'appalling,' and the 'appalli n g Is due entirely to prohibition. It Is understood the next serial issued will explain how it was that the prairie fires in western Kansas were due to the state prohibitory amendment. You may not see the connection, but the bright young man employed as publicity agent for the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association won't miss it. Not he. He is going to show up in all its abysmal horror the awful fate that has overtaken Kansas because It tried to shut out that safeguard of the home and savior of the nation, intoxicating liquor." A8 GERMAN-AMERICANS 8EE IT. "On the train this morning I rode down with a German acquaintance,'' said a Nebraska man from the South Platte country. "In the course of our talk I asked him the usual question: 'How about prohibition?' 'It'll go dryby a majority of 5,000 to 10,000,' was his answer. 'What makes you think so?' I asked. 'HI tell you,* he said. 'I was bom in the old country. Over there and over here I have always taken a drink whenever I felt like it. I never drank to excess, and I never could see any harm in the moderate use of liquor such as I and my friends were accustomed to. But the trouble Is that our sons have gotten away from the old customs. To speak plainly, they drink to excess. We Germans despise drunkenness just as much as you Americans despise It. When we see our BOUS degrading themselves In The only way to do this is to blot out the American saloon. I am going to vote dry next fall, and my neighbors are going to vote dry with me.' " Impudence to ring the front-doorbeli A moment later the door was opened, j this way we decide to call a halt and when the lad. saw who it was she at once gave him a piece of her mind, finally concluding with "And now then you can be off. There's nothing you can sell me that will be of any use to me!" The peddler, who was evidently no novice at getting his own back, turned on his heel, sweetly saying as did so: "No, mum, seeing as ow Im only sellln' mouse-traps an' not muzzles, I don't see as ow there is!" Hla Home Ml sal on. -Have you ever paused to reflect, Mr. Jones,'' said the new minister, "that In the course ot time we must all join the great silent majority?" "1 never thought ot it in that light, parson," replied Jones, "out now that you nave brought up the subject I wish you would mention it to my wife and try to impress it on her mind that she should begin practicing silence while here on earth." (10.263 to #0.807 per pound).—Consul James O. Carter, Tamatave. Invention of Worth. In a list of epoch-making inventions of the last fifty years given tn an official report, thirty-six are credited to "people of the United 8tates.M fourteen to foreign inventors. The flrst ten in each list, respectively, are as follows: American—Telephone, type, writer, cash register, incandescent lamp, talking machine, electric furnace reduction, electrolytic alkali production, transparent photograph film, motion picture machine, buttonhole sewing machine. Foreign—Electric steel, dynamite, articndaJ^aliaarene (dye), atpbon recorder, gas engine, wireless telegraphy, smeketogf, powder, Dies* oil ssotor. centrtrjagal steel ON CONFISCATION. One of the arguments against prohibition Is that It confiscates property. It has been well pointed out that this argument overlooks the fact that prohibition does not take from the brewers, distillers and saloon keepers "a foot of ground that they own or a single brick out of any of their buildings. They have their property just as they had it before, but they cannot use it for the same purpose. However, there are other purposes for which It can be used. When the saloon is driven out the building can be used for the sale of things that are helpful, and the buildings now used for distilleries and breweries can be utilised for other business enterprises, as they have been In states that have-adopted prohibition, with distinct profit to the property owners. -*•> • - / -j A New Way Church—I see hfthraakee has installed 1ft pool or nOUard tables m sts public that* O M I D M WANTED, CONVICTS! Warden Talcott of the North Dakota penitentiary was recently summoned as a witness before the United States senate committee which is investlgat* ing charges of attempts to fix the prices ot fibers used in the manufacture of twine. The warden told a, hard-luck story about the difficulty ot getting convict labor. He testified that the prohibition law of the state was so effective that they did not have enough convicts to operate the penitentiary twine plant. BAR I t A NUISANCK. "There is not a hotel New York," recently amid cftfa manages about the largest hotel ttftg city haa, "but would be glad to iah the bar t f he could." Aad ho the* declared, "Hotel managi he glad to too prohihjtttm to far at least s* tt affects as ate bar ts nothing to «s hejts> P. rt • . • v ' • • > * < • * , • " ' • • ' / • < : - * . . * * : »\7;; £*''£' J. A- ^:¾ ' W:'*^'•-i,?; .:>\ »>&&**!* •* ^ • • . - ' ; ' • ( . ' • \ ' V ; . " ' ' " ' . r 4 W ! ^:-4^ j m j ^ * ' i^yyw'^w^^^w^wp^p^ * ^ w i ^ W W ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ P * a * P I * p P P ^ i P ^ » W Pmckaey Dispatch m f A ft ' k P. < "j • - » I? • • • ; *v>-. ^ • ' The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o c s a CouewrvHtive Banking BuBHltfeitt- 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all T i m e DepoaiU Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p Pinckne y D i* patch J • J-Pftrker lB ^ ^ 1 1 1 ¾ * wwk'B * ^ j vacation. Entered a t the Pootoffice at P m c k - \ \ \ H. Crofoot watt in Toledo ou uey, Mich., aa Second Claaa Matter , b u a m e a a Tuesday. - " ^^ Willid T u p p e r in moving C J. SIBLET, EDITOR MD PUBLISHED the Van H o r n houae. Dr. H . F . oigler and C G. Mey er were i a Laiiuiug Tueuday. to Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in A<11awe A'ivertiaia^; rates aincJe KUOWD on application. Cards of Thank«•, ufty ucutd. Rettolutiona of C u n d o l e a c t , o u t dollar. Local Notu-ee, in Local columoH tivr ^cut per line per each iabcrtiou. All matter intended to beuetit t h e personal or business interest of a n / iudividual will be published at regular advertiseiag rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of euteVtainiuenU, e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local Notioe n e a r H o w e l l S u n d a y rate*. \ Obituary and marriage notices a r e pub liahed free of c h a r g e . Poetry must b e paid for al the rate o live cenls per liue. Lsbtcr Swarthout and Hoiliri tugler were iu Ami Arbor Friday. Mrs. B e n Gartreil of Howell w a a a g u e a t u i hcibon, Lee, Friday. Wm. McMulleu will work t h e Alanou Keaaou farm thia auujmer. C&aa. Kennedy visited friends For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN G. A. S i l l e r visited L a n s i n g I relatives last week. ! Will D u n b a r and wife were Det r o i t visitors Sunday. OUR Friends can buy anything; you can give them—except your phot o g r a p h . MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Mrs. Dora Davis visited in Howell tue latter part of the week. Mrs. Agnes Harris of Pinckney speut a portion of last week iu Atia Arbor. Cuas. Xeeple and family and J o h n I'eeple spent Sunday in Howell. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent the week end at t h e home of Will Curlett. Miss Lela M o n k s who is teaching m L a n s i n g is home for her summer vactaiou. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L a R u e of Miss Norma Curlett is spending j Howeit were Pinckney calie:s one the week in Dexter. J d a y l a s t w e e k _ Miss Pauline S w a r t h o u t i s work- j L e o M o u k a l e f t f o r Ypailanti ing at Monks Bros. ; w h e r e h e w i i l t a k e u p , ) i s C O U 6 e a t Ch*s. Brown is driving ft new j business college Monday. Overland touring car. i J o e g r a d r of Chilson h a s re- Born to M r . and Mrs. Lee Gar- j turned from a pleasure trip in t h e troll, F r i d a y , J u n e 23, a son* jsouthern states. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a De-1 Leo Fohey of Marquette is the troit visitor several days last week' ' guest of his parents of P u t n a m M;sa Fa n n y Swarthout of Flint this week. is home for her hummer vacation. C. M. Hudson is m o \ i n ^ hi* family and goods to Jackson this week. Fred Teepb> and wife and Mrs. Km ma Moran were Kowell callers Friday. Martin Clinton and family of Detroit a r e visiting relatives here Mr. J . Rici.avdsou returned to tn-t won: in Poutiac Monday after nii w;te\- eev~:e i.lnesss, G.\)r-..-!, R o ^ r s K.'I ! wife eijt^rtH'. ijcd t :.e termer's mati.cr a few days I-t^t week- Martin Harris and Davir^Con-j uors of Dexter were guests at the home of Wm. MoranjSunday. this week. Mr. and Mrs Richard Roche of . , . x r<L l n A* i Howeli were over Sunday' guests Miss Jessie Green left Monday - fe , ^ . , , . , , .,. ', ! at the home of Geo. Koche. for Ypailanti where she will spend then s• umrm> eri.. • tr- I I tTi»n •I *dJl oae raen rsl pKen' idwiinl ig Btrhaed >w eoef k H owwi"th Misa Beatrice Hinckley of Ham-1 ' - . burg visited Miss Cordelia Dinkel | ^ P l r «randmothe,r Mr?. E m m a one day this week. M oran Grand Trunk Time Table F o r IrJ' <. iiiiffen.tNK t' of ou.* r ^ i l c i i Mrs. (trace Wallace and daugter Dorothy were Sunday visitors at the home of Chaa. Reason Wm. Moran and family are in Ann Ari>or to-day to attend the Commencement exercises. Mr a;i Mrs. Chaf. Rolisor, ; Claude Rolison and ffirnily of i Brighton spent Sunday at S. E- : Swarthout's. ' M i Hs M abe: Bro w r. of An n Arbor i lias be^!] visiting n* t.V.^ liome of Train? Eas: N o . 46—M :;•]} .-j. m . X n . 4 3 — I : H r<. rr>. \\ i Mrs. Sarah Brr.vrr Herman Yedder, of tne Dispa;ch ' t w o ^ ^ . for t h e past r— > J .<. in i torre win commence work at 5 Giennbi\)ok Stock farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E . Fohev HW^»%%»»»»»»% H.r. H k. \ f . j>. C Drs. Sigier & Sigler Phys.ci;«tw an.-j S.1:^00:1« and ison No'nv-.r: of Detroit spent the — I Will D u n n i n g has purchased j first of the week at tfce horns of1 j the Mrs. Utley house on Main St. ; C"bri^ Bro-ar, at Chilson. 1 and will move into the same eoon.* T 1 n \r- ^ r- • -»r IheiMisflea \ eronica, Margaret * Roy Moran is spending a f e w j a n r i L n c i H e Brotran cf Chilson % days with bis parents here before j (pft for xhp B t I T n m f . r yOTmH\ n t taking u p his dental practice iu j Yps; lanti Monday Detroit. ( 1 1 Q L.ASGOW Noted For Sellins: Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN A Special Message to Exacting Buyers of Quality Furniture — Lest some might n o t be correctly informed we wish to s a y : Glabcowr's Furniture Department, Third Floor, believes in showing only furniture of exceptional value. The best for the p r i c e . - From the ultra good downward, no class is barred; provided only that the furniture of the inexpensive grades be good and worthy to bejclassed under Glasgow's quality standard For The Judge of Furniture Among this store's stock is many a piece of moecrate priced lurniture that shows exceptional design and paramount quality, pieces that will appeal to the lover of nice furniture—pieces in fact that those who like good goods will appreciate." I t ' s P r i c e I s M o s t I n t e r e s t i n g , t o o ! P o r E x a m p l e . : A F u m e d O a k B u f f e t t - - A beautiful piece wherein quality radiates from its every line; massive In effect $ Q f l plank top, Price - - . - «POU C o l o n i a l C h i n a C a b i n e t — I m p r e s s i v e by reason of its extra size and massive setting, as well as a ¢ 0 7 K H certain uniqueness of design. Price- - * • vJU L i b r a r y T a b l e — A beautiful golden oak Library Table with book shelves in ends—unique cane a n d ' O A f j n panel design Price - - -- fcU-Uw Gold e n O a k Buffttt—Long, heavy plank top, masive colonial mirror, arms and legs; linen drawer and C A f ) other distinctive features Price «PT*V K i t c h e n C a b i n e t - Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, with all the latest improvements, including auto flour bin, cur- jJQfl tain door, porcelain top, insect proof castors, $40 value, ^ ^ ^ T a p R s t r y L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s -Consisting of Arm Chair, Rocker and large Davenport: huge over- ¢ 1 0 ( 1 stuffed design upholstered in rich tapestry. $121 value ^ H ' " D r e s s i n g T a b l e - A mahogany Dressing Table of the Adam Period- dull finish: extra fine piece of furni* 4MQ 7 C ture, Regular $2= value. Soecially priced . .. v I O i I 0 T h e N e w F l o o r C o v e r i n g Congoleum To take the place of linoleum. We have several rohs of this floor covering Regular 50c quality. Special Introductory Price, per square yd , - - . I Q C Rug Saie A few of our m a n y good offerings. One lot of Axminster Rugs, 9x12, One lot of Rattania Rugs, 9x12,--- Onc lot of Crex Rugs, 8x10, One lot of F bre Rugs, 9x12.- -- One lot of Tapestry Brussels. 9x12. Other sizes a t prices to correspond. All these sizes 9x12. • - - - • - - • - . - $ 2 2 . 5 0 - • - - • $ 9 ' 0 0 - - - • - - 17-00 - $ 8 . 0 0 •-• •• ^ 1 3 5 0 I I i::'liii;U!. "';;iinM'|l!|!!iniini Ross Read and wife. Roper L - E . Richards nas just finished '; C a r r filld w i f c ? ( c G M e w f l a n d All c:ii.* p r o m p t l y a n e t i d e . l t'> d a y u r niaru!. Office 0:» M a i n S t . 'PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN painting booses for Floyd Reason, Nellie Gardner, and Mrs, Placewife wny. fc». H . Carr visited his father L u t h e r D. Carr who is very low, at Radford Thursday. H e blso was in Detroit on businesswife, Dr. 0 L. Sieder and were in Toledo Monday. Miss Edith Cambnru anrLnepbew, Robf. Church of Adrian a r e visiting at t h e home of her biother, Rev. A. T. Camburn. Dsve Connnrp nf Battle Creek Leo Monks, J . C. Duun. and j and the Misses Kitw»y and Claire Mra. Minuie Doody and children j H a r r i s of Dexter were guests M were Chelsea visitors last T h n r g - j t h e heme of Wm. Moran M o n d a y day. afternoon. Claudia Hinchey, Florence T u p - ] Married fit Sr. Joseph'* church per, and Florence Byers left the j a f Howell, SatmrHv, J n n e ] 7 r hrst of the week for Vpaalanti, j M i g 8 Anna Brogan and Mr. Berwhere t h e y will attend summer n a r d Mnrninqbam,Rev. F r . Thorn- BCUOO1. j ton official ing. S u p t Doyle and wife left Sat-j Q- W. T e e p K Fred Swarthont, u r d a y f o r Ypailanti. where t h e y , R r ) M R e ^ t H . B. Gardner, and expect t o a p e n d a good share of p . G. Jackson attended a apecial tbeaammer. Mr. Doyle will re-!commnnication cf the F.AA.M. turn Friday to flay ball in the .Lodge a*. FowlervilU last Tueaday i,ame between Fowlerville and even in K. A fine time wan reporting local team. ' ^ t bpat 2T>0 bem« preaear. See Our Bargains On Shoes P r a c t i c a l l y A t Y o u r O w n P r i c i More Bargains Fresh Strawberrias Alwav3 on hand Top Price paid for Butter and Eggs §1.50 and $1.25 values in Waists 75c. Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies 50c Suspenders, absolutely guaranteed for one year-no rubber. Laundry sent out Wednesdays Pettijohns Breakfast Food 7c pkg. Kellogg s Biscuits - 7c pkg. Old Potatoes, per bu 1.60 C E- BOOT H, Sm. 4$i' ..i3fc • • ' . ' • f^r»m*«i^«nqppMVmi OS* U*Hjin»;*»ajiJ.JU i ; ^ ^ " W » » wmmmmmmi PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;*#. ?i • • ; t LATEST in Neckwear , C a p s , Etc. Groceries Souvenir Day A Hansome Sou ven;r will be given to each party^bringdng- in a can of cream to our store, either Monday or F n d a v next week". Do not miss it. O n account of the Fourth, w e wiSI take in cream Mon day and Friday next week. Team Runs Away No Damage Done V\ biit- r e t u r n i n g from w o r k i n g on the road T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , the t e a m b e i o n g i u g t o J a a . T i p l a d y t o o k flight at an a u t o m o b i l e , and r u n n i n g out of t h e road, t h r e w J i m a m i J o h n Jefferied with h i m , off the w a y o o , The. t e a m t h e n ran t h r o u g h town, b a y i n g t h e d u m p p l a n k s , Heat,.v a n d d i u u e r - p a i l a Htxung promi«coualy a l o u ^ t h e r o a d a n d t u r n i n g t h e c o r n e r b y S t e v e T e e p l e ' s m a d e a c o m p l e t e c i r c l e a n d t h o s e w h o were followi n g t h e r u n - a w a y w e r e very m u c h s u r p r i s e d when t h e team c a m e c p from b e h i n d a g a i n . T h e team was c a u g h t w i t h o u t *ny s e r i o u a pOTPH^FirriPTillTO Make Every Day A May Day ! W i t h a n A m e r i c a n idv*a. H o ; i e r or A m e r i - c a n H e l l F u r n a c e . W e will u n l o a d a v a : of t h e s e H e a t e r s , i n A u g u s t . 4 2 n-j\v i n Micces.>iki! o p e r a t i o n i n P m c k - n e y a n d v i c i n i t v . O n e >eco ; d - ; i a n d M a r s h a . 1 F u r n a c e f o r s a l e c l i r a p . If v o u n e e d a n y t h i n g ;n t h e i;:ie ot F u r n i t u r e s e e m e . L». &• Richards d a m a g e Le;:i|* done. ours Chubb's Corners A l y e r H a l l , W a l t e r Cook a n d t h e Misses B e u l a h M o r t o n , Ma - Jorie R i c h a r d s o n , a n d F l o r e n c e Cook visited at t h e t h e h o m e of K. W. E n t w i s l e S a n d a y . J o h n W y l i e a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y at H e n r y Myers. J o e E i s e l e of Io.-eo s p e n t S u n - d a y with M r s . F r a n k E i s e l e . M a r k Alison a n d family viaitep W e s t P u t - a m S u n d a y Clifford and N o r m a n Cook of P i n e k n e y aro s p e e d i n g t h e w^ek w i t h t h e i r sister. M r 3 . R W . E n - twisto. E d P a r k e r and W. T. Allison s p e n t t h e t h e week in Iosco W^±SM^Mi^ISSS^S^^^SISI^^I&I&M&SSi t t Another Good Cash Store Here 1 L'. ii e i \ e " c a ' ict" will sell syoods tor cash . M O N K S BROS 1 A Cash Discount of lOspercen wil! he deducted ho:v, ah [foods except Gasoline and Oil> o : a - k i n d s . C o, S cot. Classified Advertising VOli RENT -(Jood hoLi.ic', 2 it Ue* from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson. Legal Notices CjT A'lKOF M ; C i L . , A N . t i » I J t iirf eviaty of .'.;7;-j^toi FOUND Two small keys on a ring. Owner can have the aamr by paying C for thid ad. FOR SALK Bay horse and top carriage. Inquire nf Ernest Muyer, at the John Chamber piacc. lei. O-JI 1.J. TO RENT HJUSC, good'garden and fruit. Knquire >:' \Y. [T. Crofoot. FOR iALK--Sawmili Engines, li hydraO;- Cui'! 'S;<r. $er-, -_n--".i!i r.iiner Matcher, s-:nch Plainer Mau-hur and Moider. fjll set ( .jtters. tvinch Molder, Ftoo :ilii! Sto/.e, Jul ley Fixtur. .-. Vhor3e Gasolene engine, Turning [nth. Sheeting and numerous other things. E. T. Bush, Plainfield. FOR SALE CHEAP One New Fow- :ij!«a^<3 •>•) irr for .i At a *<»*v. .ia of sari rourt he! '.a* ti • orodv.n otflc* ia th^ v-l!aj>; of Ho wall in s i r i t ,>uatv on i i u --1 rd il.iy.t' • hr.i* A. D 0;>. ! Fi-eaeor : Hon. Lumens A, bi<»we. .U. Jgi' of {'ro-ut* in the matter of tn« state or ALKX AN I'KK MoLNTV UK, Deceaadd 1 c». V/. Teepie having filed in •laid court riii petition, praying for liscnce to nt>l I tlia interest | of a»irt estate in certain real estate tDerein dus. j cniird. and s o d r>5' deceased oa contract . i It is ordered, J u t the ^ d d»y of J u n e A. D, \'j)6 ' at ]f) o'clock in 'he forenooa, 3t said probate I office,'w and is heret>7 aftpoinfed for bearing [ A id petiti n and th»t all a r s o n s interested In • *&id estate ap|*nr t>< fore sa-d L-our; at aaii time j and place, ioshow cause wbv s licence to sell and : convey the interest of said e*t&t^ in >aid real ' estate should oot he granted. I It is further ordered. That tiio :.K:t dl*' of Au^' A I> ;9is at ie:i o'edo^.^ iu the :'jre:;o\.n, a', said proi)»re nfdlcr, he and is iie:••*•>>>• appoiatei for tne exainination a'ldl a ijiMt-nenr of »d'c!sini< ,rt:i 1 '^ mund" a ainst aaid d-'ceaaed, E I ' I T K N K A »T:.'A- :-. Jadj« of Probata er Pump. W. B. Darrow FOR RENT- Tho Alex V.'T:\t.yre resi- (k-nec. Inquire of G. W. Teepie, Ex'r. '. " i ; . . o : i nor FOR SALE-Houae, Barn and two Lots, Steam heat, and electric lights. Every thiflg in first class condition, good garden, and well water Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C. Dunn. A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS T H E SYSTEM Doot suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery in use over 40 years, and benefiting all who use i t , the soothing p-ine balaam with t a r heal t h e irritated air passages—soothes the raw spot*, loosens the mucous and prevents racking the body with coujjhing. Dr. Kkig's New Discovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you. DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING Having procured *hc equipm e n t for the Dry-Cleaninft P r o c e M , w e arc ready t o do Auch w o r k fn flrftt'claas order W. B D A R R O W oMM tmkm Dr. Mile*' LATAUV* T*+- tbMrfnv -if 'm**••*!**«' O T A I i. i )r' Mr ; i . r.\> , :.•.-• I';M *:•• O ' i1-'* f'o';n;..' o: l.:,\ :•:•:>' >.)> At a «-;S3ion o; ^ai i o-::1 . •-•. : ar *:.r •>;'icf :,'i ill" V!', i.'iire <~>: ri(i'i-v! ,."i .-, ,-i: i ( '.h • ^4;h d.,y of J'.mo, A. f. 1.1;;. PrP>-'-")t, If'-u. t\lj.f.\r- A. ^'-»-'^, Prol-nt,-. [r; th^ matt*-:- or" i.ie fij" ^to ^' SAUAH ANN!. WKBF-, D « c - ^ l)ic!:i ll. Tujip. i havir.f,' :'•.? i In ?ai i • p.Utioo uciviOK that t hf: t::n-* for rh' prp.^n'ation oi tUiira acairs: iai.'.l e«ta'c 'on ! \:J,»r«oint«4 '<> retai'. >-, examine and ndju t all claims &'u-i i>oDanci.- ayainst ; aid deceaaed b.r and before >*sid court. It is ordered , that four m o n t h s Irom this dan he allowed for credit DM TO pre?r:it claim- asa-in.^t said estate. It is ordered that the 2St r'ay o r O.^oher, A D. li*:ii*t teu o'lJoek m tue >oreo>o3, at said ..rot a t e ottcc. 5e and i3 r.erel>\ appointed or the examLna ion an i adjustment of a'.l claim? andadju ttnent o: ait .lainiH^aci d^uianci^ air*;na* i *aid deceaned E I ' G E S E A sTv^'vfr. Jod^e of Probate West Marion Aire. P h i l S m i t h s p e n t S u n - d a y at G e o r g e B a k e r ' a . R u t h a n d W a l t e r C o l l i e s visited at J o h n C b a l k e r ' s S u n d a y . E l s i e M i l l e r is v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s at P o r t H u r o n . j T h e Ladit-s A i d wili meet w , : b Mrs. VV. B . M i l l e r , J u l y 6, e v e r y - o n e is i n v i t e d , A p i c a i c e u p p e r i will be served. W i l m e r . O o l e m m a aaA family of j H a ^ l ^ t Pftrk w e r e over S u n d a y ; v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of Wealev ; V i n e e . I M y r t i e W e l l t n a a ia korue f o r a few weekn. Gregory B o r n to Mv. n::d M r s . H a r r y J ^ i n e s S'-tT'-^ay, ii (Ifiiiu'-it-^. Trie L - i ' i p - Aid will serve d ; n - m-- a n d s u p p e r ar tiir* Macc;d;ee baT, Ti:e*'Uv, Jv.Iy t'r.. W i l l D O U K I B B after s p e n d i n g a few d-Ays w i ' h h:a rnotiier, M r s . Do-jglae, at the h o m e of M r s . f\ N. Bullis, ("ft for M a c k i n a c I s l a n d T u e a d i y , w h e r e he will spend t h e suairuer. Miaa F l o r e n c e Collins who ha« been t e a c h i n g in P o n t i a c the p a s t year, \a now at h o m e with h e r pare n t s , M r . and M r s . W . C o l l i n s . Miaa J o s e p h i n e D o u g l a s ia visi t i n g a t t h e h o m e of h e r a u n t , Mrs. Bullia. F . Bowdidh is t h e o w n e r of two village lots nf-ar t h e school houae. E d ( ' h i p m a n is still in very poor h e a l t h . M r . p.n'l ^^r.s. D-ir, S, D e n t o n have j u s t finished tht-ir t o u r with t h e D o r e e Op«>ra C^. Mr. D e n t - o:i -s at prr.-p-'.^ concertiVinc: in t h e son:!:. T h e Booster P a r a d e w u i e h left h e r e Us* T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g in hiL'h s p i r i t s re-turned h o m e safely after m a k i n g t h e a n n o u n c e d s c h e d - ule, tired hut very h a p p y . D r . W. J . W r i g h t a n d wife vi?- ired f r i e n d s hert.» last week. E b H i l l m o v e d t h e old pool room b u i l d i n g M o n d a y o n t o land w h i c h he r e c e n t l y b o u g h t of th ^ D a n i e l W r i g h t h e i r ? . F r e d W o r d e n now d r i v e s a B u i c a n to. Mrs. Dar) S . D e n t o n was t h e g u e s t of W i l l m e r C r o s s m a n a n d wife S u n d a y . V e r e W o r d e n , one of o u r best y o u n g men, e n l i s t e d , l e a v i n g h o m e laaf T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . W e w e l c o m e yon o n e a n d all to o n r village J u l y 4 t h . M r s W . B . M i l l e r called OD M r s . L y l e G o r d o n o n e d a y last week. M r a . S u s a n W i m b l e s is v i s i t i n g at t h e b o m a of H a r r y M a y c o c k . M a r i o n S m i t h ia with h e r a u n t . M r s . W i l l B l a n d for t h e p r e a e n t . t Calf Mea: and Stock I Food. \W"^\;)L'ct eve;"/ one t;> settle accounts and notes in the next 30 davs. Res u\j \. vi»urs t Teepie Hardware Company -4^-^-^- si m 1 Poultry and &££s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at ray poultry house six days of the week and will pay al! the market affords at all times, E. F A R N U M *SjTOafaaEJSf3iBJSfaj&^3iai&^^ asiaiaiaaasiaissj^ rsMsisr&siasiSfsisKaS fz Call and S e e Us If In Need of H a i r . m u - k s . Porch Swing*. Fishing T a c k l e . M o w e r s . G m i n Binders. Side D e l i v e r y R a k e s a n d H a \ L o a d e r s . N e w H a v C a r ? and T r a c k . DINK&U & DUNBAR. CAN YOU REMEMBER ? W h e n y o u r [ S u b s c r i p t i o n A c c o u n t w i t h t h e P i n c k - n e y D i s p a t c h w a s l a s t b a l a n c e d ? If y o u c a n n o t w e will b e glad t o look i t u p for y o u a n y t i m e . P a p e r is s t e a d i l y going u p . T h e price of t h e p a p e r f o r one y e a r b a r e l y c o v e r s t h e price of t h e R e a d y p r l n t s . . * LOOK GOOD—FEEL OOOO c m l No one can either feet good • l o o k good while auffertac t r a m IstlaatlaD. Get r U of t h a t tired, t u e l t T . litotes* foftUncky a i o -. I Dr. King's New Life PHI*. h e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s a n d F o r m t u r e l b o x ^ , , ^ ^ ^ a i T i w * l o r t h e n e w tile s c h o o l h o o s e atl to-oigW. In t h e wonims t t e C R u r a l C a r r i e r s will n o t go T u e s d a y , J u l y 4 t h . L . E . R i c h a r d s h a s sold nor Vflftm /til \1 m r U r 3s? 1^.-. -1 r/'•'*?' ct?^S •*s » ^ » ^ • ' » ' -1 -:. A" *l^ .^.,^./57- .4. • ^ . ^ , ^ ^ : ^ - - ^ ^ : ¾ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ 1 ^ 1 - : ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ..:y''-ty• •' 4 ' > ' ' • • ' • ' \3 t ,-1 • J 35? » * r 1 - ) ' -?• I £ • « - •*<. 8£ i^c" ^ ^ - . WS.:$h THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN Here is told how American and French infantry, supported by the French navy, captured the army of Lord Comwallis and definitely turned the tide of the Revolutionary Pf^ar to victory for the Continental forces HE summer of 1781 was a time of despair for the thirteen American states at war with England. Their armies had been beaten, their money was gone, and it seemed that surrender wai Inevitable. Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander, was In New York.. Lord Comwallis was in Virginia with an army. Other British forces held Charleston and Savannah. Practically the whole South was conquered, and Lord Comwallis was determined to add Virginia to his list. Washington's feeble little army, with « French contingent under Count Rochambeau, was near New York watching Clinton. The only other regular force was in Virginia, commanded by Lafayette. The British fleet was at New York, while the French fleet was somewhere In the West Indies. Washington decided to hoodwink Clinton If possible. He made a great display with his troops before New York and convinced the British there that he Intended to attack them. Clinton sent a hurried dispatch to Cornwnllls asking him to send 3,000 men. That was Just what Washington wanted. While Clinton and Cornwallls both thought Washington Intended to at* tack New York, Washington left a small force in his intrenchments and started southward at night to trap Cornwnllis. The French and American troops marched swiftly across New Jersey, through Philadelphia and down .In Virginia, towards Yorktown, where Cornwallls had Ms headquarters. Cornwall is Heard Too Late. Comwallis heard of Washington's approach, but too late to escape. He began to Intrench at Yorktown and notified Clinton of his predicament Lafiyette, with his little force, took station at Williamsburg, only 12 miles away, and watched every move the British made. Williamsburg was a rebellious town, and at that time capital of Virginia. It was there that Patrick Henry made his famous speech in the house of burgesses in March, 1775. when he said: •There is no retreat but In submission and slavery. Our chains are forged; their clanking may be heard on the plains of Boston. . . . I tnow not what course others may lake, but as for me, give me liberty or five me death." Cornwallls had 7,000 soldiers and 8,000 teamsters and others. The French fleet under Admiral de Grease had smiled for the American coast •nd the British fleet was forced to take atsjkm to cover New York, where ft was believed the French weald strike, The two fleets met In tattle sad September 11, while the i s n i l r a i army was at Aanapot!*, the fleet sent the British ships hack to Hew York la 4a» KXcftuxc/fAT roivawzr* Ing on Washington's campaign, for it prevented Clinton from sending reenforcements to Cornwallls. Cornwallls now saw the net drawing around him. He sent messenger after messenger calling for more troops. None came. He was hemmed In. The French fleet blockaded the mouth of York river, and September 28 the French and American army marched out from Williamsburg and spread around the doomed town. Yorktown In that day was only a village of some 60 houses. The French troops occupied half the lines and the Americans the other half. They began regular siege tactics. Parties of sappers would steal out from the lines at night and silently build new parapets nearer the British lines. It was risky duty, but volunteers in plenty were found for the work. All Wat Not Well. The night of October 6, MaJ. Elijah Favor, who had surveyed the ground, commanded a redoubt building party. They stole quietly to within a quarter of a mile of the British lines. A few men stood guard while the others worked. No one was allowed to talk. The handles of all the tools were muffled so that not the slightest sound would be made. They were so close that the call of the British sentries of "Twelve o'clock and all's well/' came clearly to the ears of the Americans. Had the British only known I t all was not well. When morning came the British were astounded to see the fort that had risen during the night Major Favor had done his work welL His earthworks had been completed and two cannon mounted In diem. As soon aa the British saw this they began a furious bombardment, but it was futile. The American redoubt had been well built The next night heavier guns were placed in the American works, and a few nights later the daring Major Favor built a line of earthworks to dose to the British redoubts that one could almost hurl a ball from one to the other. October 12 the French and American coaaseattAers decided to storm two of the were large earthen redoubts, defended by troops and artillery. Two columns were organized among the French and American light Infantry. A column was to attack each redoubt. Col. Alexander Hamilton commanded the Americans. He had his men fix bayonets and then led them quietly to the attack. They were almost at the British defenses before a sentry distinguished their dim forms in the night. The alarm was given and firing began immediately. The Americans disdained to reply. They scrambled up the steep earth walls and drove the gunners away with the bayonet. Comwallis Is Desperate. Such courage was too much for the British. Some ran and others threw down their arms. The French met with a stiffer reception. For an hour and a half the fighting went on In their redoubt. Then the British capitulated. Thus, in one night, the allied army had sealed Comwallis securely In the trap. Cornwallls now became desperate. He tried every means he could Invent to force Washington to withdraw. October 14 a strong party of British troops made a sortie. They fought bravely but were outnumbered and before morning came had been driven back Into their works. The British general next tried to move his army across the river and take Washington on the flank. Winds and high water forced him to abandon this project All this time Cornwallls had been using the home of Governor Nelson of Virginia for his headquarters. Governor Nelson commanded the militia in the army of Washington* The night of October 16, General Washington sent for Governor Nelson and told him that he planned to bombard the town and show Cornwallls how helpless resistance was. Brave Governor Nelson, " B u t " Washington added, "your home may be destroyed in the fight" "Do not let that stand In the way," Governor Nelson replied. "I will fire the first ball at my house myself." The next morning the brave governor kept his word. He aimed and fired the first shot of a terrific cannonade that covered every part of the British lines. Amid the uproar of the cannonade the Americans heard the British drums beating the parley. Soon a white flag came over the ramparts and a British officer delivered a message from Lord Cornwallls asking for a 24-hour truce, during which time commissioners would discuss earreader. Washington refused. In 24 hoars hei knew CUnton might send a fleet and more troops and CornwalHs would escape. He gave the British two hoars. It's a Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic] If you choc** SptObObm Pickles Sweet Refish HamLoaf VealUaj OkkoaLoaf Fruit Preserves JeJEes Apple Butt*, Luncheon Meats f Pork and Beans Ready to Serve Food Products ^ /irufaf en L&y'f oj gKH/tf $ Libby, McNeill & Libby LOOKED ON IT AS "SLAM" Poet Found Reflection on His Writings In Picture Put on Exhibition by Painter. Tearing along the street, my friend M , who Is but u little-known poet and novel writer, encountered me with flashing eyes and threatening mien. I stopped him and asked, "Whatever is the matter?" ^ "The matter is," he rejoined furiously, "that I am going to his house to punch his head." "Whose head?" "Why, that scoundrel's the painter J . Owing to a personal grudge against Tie, lie has made me ridiculous in the face of the world." "How Is that?" "Why, I just came from the permanent exhibition of paintings. He has exhibited a picture there called 'The Allegory of Sleep.' A man Is in an armchair with his head inclining on his breast and his arms drooping. He Is sleeping profoundly, and holds, clasped in his right hand, a halfopened book—the last volume of my poems, with my portrait appearing on the cover!" Ancient Gooseberries. Gooseberries canned 25 years ago were eaten with spoons dating back 180 years at a wedding anniversary in Fulton, Mo., recently, It is easy to understand how the spoons could have been handed down from generation to generation for the period named, but it is not so easy to comprehend how the gooseberries got safely through the quarter century. Efficiency. "It's a shame we don't get more work out of our city officials. Something ought to be done about It." "It wouldn't be a bad idea to move the city hall nearer to the baseball grounds. Then the office holders wouldn't waste so much time getting up there and back." "There is no excuse for crime." "No, but there is usually a warrant for It." RATHER ROUGH ON TOMPKINS Girls Might at Least Have Chosen Some Other Tune for Their First Rendition. Mr. Tompkins is a hard-working man at his trade as a shoemaker. By laboring early and late he managed to earn enough to educate and dress his two daughters very well. Now, he was so proud of these girls that at last he bought them a piano. A few days after the arrival of the instrument a friend saw him. "Hello, Tompkins!" he said; "and how did the piano go off?" "Beautifully, Smith," replied the shoemaker, "the girls were as grateful as possible, and it's fine to hear them singing and playing. But what do you suppose was the very first tune they learned?" "Dunno, I'm sure," was the friend's reply. " 'Everybody Works but Father,'n - said Tompkins mournfully. — Pittsburgh Chronicle. Reminder of Famous Jester. In Braunschweig, a quaint old German town, is pointed out the building— still used as a bakeshop—where Till Eulensplegel, famous as a jester In the fourteenth century, worked as a boy. Many who have listened to the musical composition. "Till Eulensplegel's Merry Pranks," which enshrines his name, have never associated this with the merry baker boy of Braunschweig. He is credited with having made many little gingerbread owls and monkeys, which he gave away to children. The shop at No. 11 Backerllnt still does a thriving business—or did prior to war times. Forgot Them. "What became of that candidate for your sister's hand?" "He won out. And say?" "Well r "He hasn't redeemed any of his numerous pledges."—Kansas City Journal. Everything is possible to those who don't shy at the Impossible. a*d btUn tttt brief time had a m a g e a e o t s had tat* saad* te ties <rf tfc* Brits*. They Stand Unlike common corn flakes, the New Post Toasties don't mush down when milk or cream is addfd. And they have a charming new flavour—deKcioua, different, the true essence of the corn-—not found in corn Hakes heretofore. The intense heat of the new process of manufacture raises tiny bubbles on each delicious brown flake and these little puffs are the identifying feature. new flakes crumble in the _ flakes are as "chaff." firmer, crispt and don't comparison, ordinary corn Your grocer can send you a package of New Post Toasties J * • • • • • -••v- : AT '«": >.;: -"•*- n * r H niiaiMftiilfa'ir ij 7^ & "'V £.'*&•.« •<% * * • • • -S^--.. .1 "."*:''. •-'-*'«<'X, PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN AVOIDS - OPERATION Mwdicm© Which Made Surgeon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. — " F o r two yean I 1§M feeling ill aad took all Idnds of tonics. I was meting worse every day. I had chilli, mv head would ache. I was alv, ays tired I could not walk straight because of the tjain in my back and I had pains in my stomach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, bat I did not go, I read in the paper a b o u t LydSa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told my husband about i t I •aid 'I know nothing will help me but I will try this.' I found myself improving from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and t a t a hearty breakfast with my husband* which l had not done for two years. I *m now in the best of health and did not have the operation." — Mrs. JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if performed, did no good, DUt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounawas used and good health followed, I f y o n w a n t a d v i c e w r i t e t o L y d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co* (confidential), L y n n , M a s s . W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1916. e New French Army Helmet. Sixty-four operations are necessary in making one of the steel helmets that the French soldiers wear. The first step, says Pearson's Magazine, Is stamping out disks from great sheets of steel. A machine that exerts a pressure of one hundred and fifty tons, and can cut out five thousand disks a day, does that work. Each disk Is placed under n shaping machine, which presses the disk Into the form of a helmet with a broad rim. Polishing and cutting machines remove all Irregularities in the helmet, after which holes are punched In the crown—some for ventilation purposes, others for fastening on the regimental crest. Each helmet is cleaned and dipped In a special mixture that makes It a dull, Inconspicuous bluish gray. A lining and leather chin straps are then fastened on, and the helmet is complete. Since the French troops have begun to wear helmets the number of deaths from wounds In the head has decreased to a remarkable extent 8ome Kicks. "And you say the mule kicked you, San?" ."Indeed, he did, boss." "How far did he kick you?" "How far did he kick rue?M •'Yes, how far were you from him after he kicked you?" "Does you neau how far was 1 from Jim after he kicked me first or de Inst time, boss?" . » « . ~ i £ -••• '.*r\* In this Matter of Health one is either with the winners or with the losers. It's largely a question of right eating—right food. For sound health one must cut out rich, indigestible foods and choose those that are known to contain the elements that build sturdy bodies and keen brains, Grape-Nuts is a wonderfully balanced food, made from whole wheat and barley. It contains all the nutriment of the grain, including the mineral phosphates, indispensable in Nature's plan for body and brain rebuilding. Crape-Nuts is a concentrated food, easy to digest It is economical has delicious flavor, comes ready to eat, and has helped thousands in the winning class. •There's a Betaon" ONE BEA1 "3 aivd Shrub Tlvart'are aivd Gdftvaiioix. An Excellent Treatment of the Front Door With Ivy Trained Over the Pillars. FLORAL HINTS By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Considering the small amount of care it requires, there Is no flower more satisfactory and beautiful than the dahlia. Such hardy bulbs as hyacinths, tulips, lilies, crown imperials, phlox, iris and the like, do better, as a rule, If allowed to remain In the ground undisturbed for years. If you have any cold-frame plants, such as violets, roses and carnationB, don't fail to expose them more and more to the air for gradual hardening off before planting. Try growing geraniums this year. Next to carinas, they will give more satisfaction for the trouble expended than almost any other flower mentionable. Be sure you get those, however, adapted for growing in beds. When your Easter lilies get through blooming, water them until the leaves begin to fade, then withhold water until the tops die. When that occurs you can put the pots in the cellar and leave them there until autumn. Gladiolus bulbs will blossom a year earlier if peeled before planting. Being dry, the husk requires a long time to soak up so the new growth can penetrate it, but if it is removed growth starts at once. For a perpetual delight all summer few vines are better to grow than the Madeira and the Columbian climber. Their foliage is of a very rich, glossy green, and the delicate white flowers, or flower-clusters of the Madeira vine are not only abundant, but deliclously fragrant Both Tines are easy to grow and In a fairly good soil will attain a height of 20 to 25 feet Although the asparagus sprengerl r produces only tiny flowers, its foliage Is so glorious, so green and restful to the eye. that it Is a plant much to be desired. Not requiring a great amount of sun, it can be placed back of other plants and, if somewhat above them, its rich beauty will act as a charming foil. For speedy results there is no annual vine more desirable than the morning glory, in all its varieties. While it it true that the blossoms are not lasting, they present a lively spectacle In the morning, adequate to reward anyone rising In time to review them. It Is doubtful if there Is any other one thing In the culture of house plants so little understood as the proper application of moisture. Generally the best way to determine when a plan needs water Is to take a pinch of the soil and rub it between the thumb and finger. If dry enough to become powdery, water should be applied; but if It is still so damp as to mold between the fingers no more water will be needed for a time. Lilies are, of course, an exception to this rule, and, in fact, almost all kinds of bulbs. Pansies are a desirable flower to have and a 5-cent package will be sufficient for one ordinarily to grow. They want to be started indoors In a box full of rich soil and kept in a slightly shaded place. The dirt should be damp all the time, to insure which requires frequent watering; and when the pansies are planted out it is better on this account to have the bed on the north side of the house. There. If given a little care, they can be made to bloom till frost comes in the fall. MAKE SPARE-MINUTE GARDEN By L. M. BENNINGTON. No. 1. Annuals for a sunny garden with planty of water. Flowers from June until November. One packet cosmos, early flowering three to four feet; blooms in July until frost Start seed Indoors and transplant six feet apart In the garden in May. One packet 1 to 1½ f o t ; blooms June and July. Sow in the garden In May—thin or transplant ten Inches apart One packet phlox drummondi six Inches to one foot; blooms June and July. One packet dahlia 18 Inches to 2 feet; bloom September and October. Start seed In the house, set In garden one foot apart. One packet climbing nasturtium, four to six feet; blooms July until frost Set seed one Inch deep. 3 Stood Up for His Mother. Three-year-old Shennun was visiting a neighbor aad sat watching her uiuke a cuke. As lie put lu the Ingredients he kept asking. "What'a that?" Finally he asked her whut kind of cuke she wub luukiog aud ihe lady replied : "An angel cake. Don't your mammu ever utuke angel cuke?" Ue studied for a little time uud then, In a tone of assurance that his mamma could not he outdone hy anyone, replied : "No, she just makes the Lord's cake." How time drags when we are idle ; but how It flies when we are working hurd ut something worth while. Silent, but Eloquent. Otto 11. Kuhn, who has given his estate in England us a home tor btiad soldiers, wus talking about the horror* of war. "The other day," he said, "two men on a Jloboken pier saw u hugr cargo of wooden legs being Loaded ou a steamer tor shipment to Europe. *" "Those wooden legs.' said the flrat man, 'are a might eloquent argument against war, are they not?' " ' Y e s / ihe other man ugreed; "they're ^1K»I you might <•;.;! 1 stump speeches." The Proper Place. "Janet's young inau is un aviator.* "Then why don't she entertain him in the sky parlor?" The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium aad its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest closes, if continued* these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the cells which are likel v to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet In their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest dooes for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops. Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to i t Children who are iu need the attention of a physician, and it ia nothing lees than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, Caatoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castorta always bears the signature of1 Dutch Establish New Mark. The drain;,;;? of the I Maud lake of ^5,000 acres formed north of Amster- j dam by the disastrous floods of .Tanu- j ary last has been completed, save for ; one or two of the deeper "polders" or basins In the area in question. The construction and installation of the ! giant pumping plant on the restored l Zuyder Zee dikes was carried out In j four weeks, and the actinil pumping took another four, so that the problem | of removing something like 2<K),000,000 cubic meters of water was dealt with in a mutter of two months only. So far as Dutch engineers are aware, this is nn unoqunled feat In any other country In the world. The advance made by modern hylrogrnphic engineering ' may be gathered from the fact that ufter the Hoods of February, 1825, the draining took until July, 182G, lasting thus a period of seventeen months. Druggists Know Best Medicine for Kidney Troobles During the twenty-five years that I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root I have never heard a complaint, aa my customers always speak favorably regarding it. Three parties have informed me that they have been restored to health by the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root after suffering from Rheumatism, Liver trouble and Gravel. It is a pleasure to me to sell Swamp-Root as I believe it is the best medicine on the market for kidney, liver and bladder complaints. Very truly yours, ED. ROETHLEIN, Druggist, 1104 12th St., Cor. Monroe, Lynchburg, Vs. Personally appeared before me this 1st day of November, 1915, Ed. Roethlein. who subscribed the above statement ana made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. W. E. HAWKS, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoa Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drag storea.—Adv. From Our New Dictionary. Cipher — Soniethin»j m e can always eet for r.othlnK. Urnorarice--SAttnetinH,s it's bliss, find sometimes it Misters. Clovi<- -A x<\nt frequently M*(»<l to dlsirulse the hrenth of suspicion. Etor -Soi»iethl:,j; H hen lay* simply Iwmust she car't st-ind It on end. CVtnproiuNe—An rtjrreement by which two parties ffe< what they don't w ;tnt. — Indianapolis St:ir. HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES With Cut I curs, the Quick, Sura and Easy Way. Trial Free Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and apply the Ointment. They stop itch Ins; Instantly, clear away pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, remove dandruff and scalp Irritation, heal red, rough and sore hands as well as most baby skin- troubles. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept U Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. "1 nrnv not '»e a king," m\i the »*Thy hut. "but 1 at rw»st wear a Town." And tin ;i the hand ;tlnyecl. » rm> m AMI w.Lb t l m m i t l i or Neurit!*, acnte as ?hrrmi<-, writ* for my FESX BOOK on Rhenm* Usui It•• TntiM a»40ar«. K^t wojdetfn) buolr rver «nrtc«, tt'it^otaMj rftKS- Jaaaa A. A man who aeedr a«We* Is «j,t to ,-et the Iran.! he doc«/t wnnt. Immune. "Bill Simmons says ke lived In California for years atul the earthquakes: didn't worry him in the least." "Nothing strange about that. BIO used to ride o motorcycle." THE HI6H QUALITY StWINO MACHINE NOT SOLD UNDER ANT OTHER NAME Write for fr«« booklet "Po'nts to be considered b«fwr» purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts. TFHOE RNE WA HCOUMET SEE WIANCG HMAECHSI NEO CFO. T,0HRAEN GEF,EMAE8T* Sprinkle one or two AlleD's Foot-Eas-* pemderf in the Foot Batb and soak and rub the feet, ft takes the stlne out of Corns and Bunions ao4 smarting, aching feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Allen's Foot-Kat»e into your nboe*. AS dealers sell it, 25c. Bample jjackajre FRKB. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. P o r P U e a Use Abeir i PersialdsBalsv Satisfacties Guaranteed or Money Refoaeea, Per sslc by til Dmulits, or sent epos receipt ef 25c pestpald. Send for free sansit. HOME REMEDY CO. Seats Harem, Mlcfc Thousands Take this mild, family remedy to avoid illoesa, and to improve and protect their health. They keep their blood pure, their livers active, their bowels regular aad digestion sound and strong with m BEECHA1S "ia PILLS SflJosfAay Bft«*»W«ri4 t o e , ! " ASTHMA DR. ID. KRUNO* ASTHMA REMEDY prompt Aettima Di rr.. JJ .. uD.. ^ ^ ' s^ REMEDY Every Woman Wants A N T I S E P T I C POWDER Kill All Flies!"?« MTENTSa SsCB BBS DsjT? fJ «ttr. WMa. J. 1» wane. \ y ^A-'tr.'liii*^ IA i* • II." * » % fit < ^ H V • W ^ i 1 * - * f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Federal Inquiry or Railroad Strike? Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemcn that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: "Our conference* hive demoaatrated that we c&nnot harmonize our difference* of opinion and that ereatually tht matters in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinterested igcnciet. Therefore, we prepoM that youi proposals and the proposition or the railway* be disposed of by one or the other of tha following methods: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of it* accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railways, is in a pttti- HOC to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and U) proridc. additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost or operation in case your proposals are found by the Com mission to be just s a d reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, chat we jointly request Congress to take such action a* may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider aud promptly dispose of the questions involved; or 2. By arbitration) in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" ( T h e New lands Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: North Hamburg A. W. Wolfe, Attorney, of (iiadtt'.one, Mich., vUited K. C. : Haddock, and wife the jirtt of tbe week. Miee Vivian Stuart of Lansing, its viaiting North Hamburg friends. C. M. Bennett and Mr. Eiale took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. What came near being a very serious accident occurred last Tuesday wtoile Lucille and Roy Carpenter were on their way to Brighton. While going down the big bill a part of the harness brOfee which swung t h e buggy tideways, be hung to the horse but the buggy ran onto the horse badly bruising it, and they were onl? stopped by running into the bushes. T h e horse had to be l*ft at the Herbert place. Mies Mai ion Davenport of Toledo is vifciting her sitter, Mrs. Orville Naeh. R. C. Haddock was a Howell visitor Monday. Miss Betty Jean Carpenter of Ann Arbor was a ^uest of Miss Clara Carpenter the past week. n D D D D D n THE VALUE of well-printed •est-appearing stationery as a meant of getting and balding detirahlf bnsiaets has been amply demonstrated. Consult „ as before going elsewhere nDDDDDD No other body with tuch an intimate knowl-dge of railroad conditions has such an unqueationed position in the public confidence. T h e ratei the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Government board. Out of every dollar received bv the railroads from the public nearly one-half is paid directly to the employes at wages ; and the money to pay increased wage* can come from no other fcouice than the rate* paid by the public. T h e Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in £ position tn rr.nke a compete investigation and render »ut h lit r: v^t: as u c i u : protect the interests of the ranroac emp.L>e:>, the u w n e n of the railroads, and trie pubi o. i Unadilla Mrs. Afcel'itje is hperj'linL; the 1 we> k tvi'h ' ^ r 1H\i<_-hfer at Ann !Art;cr. ' i>"i: *o A'lr'::] (jorfc!! f\\:<) wif.- SHOULD SLOAN'S LINIMENT GOALONG? Of course it should! For after astrenuous day when your muscle*1 have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan's Liniment will take the soreness and stiffness' away and get you in fine shape' | for the morrow. You should also. ! u&e it for a sudden attack of tooth-' I ache, stiff neck, backache, stings< ; bites and the many accidents that are incidental to a vacation. "We I would as soon leave our baggage as ; go on .a vacation or camp out withi out Sloan's Liniment." Writes one 'vacationist: "We use it for every- ' thing from cramps to toothache." Put a bottle in your hag, be prepared and have no regrets. He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes A Question For the Public to Decide T h e railroads feel that t h e y h a v e n o r i g h t t o g r a n t a \vage p r e f e r m e n t of $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a year t o t h e s e e m p l o y e s , n o w h i g h l y paid a n d c o n s t i t u t i n g o n l y one-fifth of all t h e e m p l o y e s , w i t h o u t a c l e a r m a n d a t e f r o m a p u t i i c t r i b u n a l that shall d e t e r m i n e t h e m e r i t s of t h e c a s e after a r e v i e w of all t h e facts. The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e C o m m i t t e e o f t h e R a i l w a y s ELISHA LEE, Chairman f». R A L B R I G H T , Ctm'l A / « » « / * . t • i n . j - i o i j k I !;-? ! i :: fn ' I v < • A . •] U o l r i ^ K . A l v i s ^ t'iMp ] .1 ! h i s ki<!n. h r a l i v ., Wt-' :s o;o <. i g h t i" i o. * n o ad a t< A;.-; A:1 0- Atiaatrc C o m Lin* Railro«4. L. W. B A L D W I N , Gtm'l */«» Ctatral of Gaorftia Raiiwai G. L. B A K D O . 6««'/ M**»HT. N e w York, New Haven A Hartiert Railr«*aL E H C O A P M A N , I'u* PrvtOtmt. Soulhtru Railway. 8. b C O T T l ' H G n ' J M n i l f f Wab»»t lUil»*v. f. fc t . H t / W l > 1 A,st t ir»- frnidmt. G H. E M E R S O N , C M ' I M M I M , Graat Northern Kaiiway. C. H F W 1 N G . 6Va , V « M | * r , Philadelphia & Rcadio« Railway. B. W G R l C b , Gim tSm$t. Tr»mt,., Chcaapeakt A Ohio Railway. A. S GKH1G. Am r. £«*ftwn St Loui» A San Fraocuco Kaiiro«4. C. Vk, K O U N S . (J0B'I Me»*tT. Auliikor, l o p e k a A Santa He Railway, H. W \ U VlASM-.H. Ctvi Maimer. Wtsr«iioAA L.uk< liiic Kiiin -tj N. D MA H E R »ft»/V#rtaJ##r1 Nr.rfo.k A W e t u r c Railway. J A M E S HUSSfcLL, Gm'i Mtmmg*. Daavcr A h i o Grande Railroad. A. M. & C I I O Y B R , kisU—t \ u.* Prm.* Pecaaylvaaia Linci W t i l . W L S B D D O N . Vk4 Frm , 8eaboar^ Air Lm« Railway. A . J. 8 T O N B , Vu+FwidMU. Bria Railroad G. B. WAID. VU+rrtt. 9 G~'l H§* %m*—t Ca^tral Lixa. Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter w a s afTLcted y.ith epileptic fit? for thre* years, the attack* ceminr every few weeks Wc employed «ev«ral doctors tout tbey cjd l.er no rood. About • year i ( « w e h e a r d c • f Dr. Miles' Nervine. and it certainly b a t proved a North Lake South Marion b l e n i n c to o u r little girl. She la ' n o w apparently cured and i s enjoylna; the V>ect ef health. It la over a year since s h e has had a fit We oanpet epeeit t e c hlfWy • f Br. Mllee' Nervine " MEM. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey, Minn. Tbouaands of children in the United State* who are suffering attacks of epilcMjr are a burden and sorrow to tireir parent*, wao would five anytbinf to restore stealth to the sufferers. Dr. M&W Narviaw •a M l *i the hest remedies known far fate asnMtio*. It has arovon i\ in thousands of •at) thoae who have used it have •aW greatest faith in it It is not iU,w but a reliable lor nervous diseases. You noed hesitate to give it a trial. Soat ay afl Onaaalota. If BT'.t] W h*-r vnchti'.-n with her parente, Mise I.p.nrft Hudson visited '•PIaii\> B (-.t Whir.^ Oak Sunday. 1 Mi-:F <J!ivf Webl) spijnt Sunday at Vh L(:r""cocik Lftkp. Mr. C\ J. Tr«-tnn}e] wae & wp«-k. ane\ vna vaoktag Tory ," Slat amid, "did they nave, Kobr, Dcnovnn IK* pcrrhft^fcl B i Le MIBB^P f i r(V^ Cumpbell and u^w Ford :ar. J^ncis D^^l;ir;^ visited af John Mrb (.'tl'a H jpkius of D«?ster • Docking's a 'c/w{.le of ' t y s laet ppetit Sn-vV.y w;,)> GPO. Fn'iler w^f-k. Fl:.;>•(] (JojpH-, wife a::'l r:[ni'iren Mies Mary Wnalen is upendiog of Dangville w^re w^eh ei:d visitore at Hartley Gauee. XorrrjhTi Dinkle is iielpiug Roy Dillinyhaia with hifi faim work. MTB. Ray Nf-wcoiijb of Hcwell spent Friday with her mother, Mre. John Gardner. Lester Docking of Detroit ie visiting hie parents, Mr. ar»d Mre. John Docking. Elva Hoff epent part of the week with Mr». N. Pacy A. E. 8tocer' wife and danghter of Gary, Ind. were gueeU at the home of M Gallup laet week. Mrs Lottie Smith and Miss Mildred Hath are spending the week in Chicago visiting relatives and seeiog the sights. Elmer VanBnren'and wife were 8oDday visitors at the home of Will Shehan. Gay Abbot and wife of Fowler, viile spent S a n d s y with bis pareats. N. Pacy and wife visited their daughter at Fowlervilta Sunday. V. G. Dinkel was a Howell Shopper Saturday. L. K Hadfey and wife of Dnidilla spent Sunday at M. G s l l n p V Mrs. Nora GrsUaway is spending m J vicitor bt 1);e home o-f R. SWbalan. Fr*>d Glenn and wife of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home <J Mrs. J as. Hankerd. W. S. Baird and wife ppent Snnday in Mason. Harry Twanley and wife of Detioit spent Sa(nrd*y and S e n - day with Mrs, Ella Bnrhkart here. Mr- Briggs of Saline spent Satnrday with his SOB Rnssel, at Glenn Brook Stock Farm. H. V. Watts and wifeaod Chss. •lohnsos and wife are visiting at Greenville. ;'':a:i>. M a - p - M".l! ai:.] f a m i l y i ! >^,(., A*;r: : . ; - .^pt-nt S u n d a y w i t h R til .^ :1 H '' : I P - P , MJV, (.)ti^ \V(^)b and children !sj:eEt Saturday with her parents \:n Plnckney. Ada Gorton enjoyed a week's vacation from Cleary 13utiuefcK College. The Misses Marion and Muggie Holmes are hoire for their summer vacation. Mebdauje6 8ani and Dan Denton Jr. of Gregory visited Mrs, A. Watson one day last week. Mignon Nelson epent Sunday at W. G. Lane's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb and Geo, Richmond and sister Jennie attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Ola Richmond at Ann Arbor Saturday. The "Hard Shell" Snnday i School class meets with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins Monday eve. nin^. Mre Farnum of Ann Arbor spent a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. I. Williams. The Priscilla Clnb will meet with Mrs. Floyd Boyce Thursday p. inM July 6th. !:.<•, ar. a ml \(.-S t h e i<: nt.VC'1' [•. i ::iV'.:'. y v •:. r v-' ro (,Ci.r;'. n ' .( y [\'.\y. w c f i : : ' h e fii'.st b o x a l t e r t a k i n g b l o a t i n g w a ^ : b o t h e r e d m<] :- V Li X* J u s t a b o u t c v t i 1 i ' ' • n i i i i i ' i n i i i l !'». :r,i. \ ' <\ i :.e oa. i\- t i . r e e .11 £(-r.i; a n d • ne>-\" 'i.O(iy \N'IIO ba.s tJ4->;d b.s i s a n x i o u s t o ' t ' o m m e i i d t h o r n . ] rorn t v e r y m a t e n t h e b n i o n r o m t ' J o t r t r s } > r a i s i n g F o l e \ r K i d n e y I'iH.^, b e c a u s e t h e y HO •'•!";*' u p a n d s t r o n ^ i l i o ^ n t h o k i d r u yi; t h a t b y t b t i r v i g o r o u s , ^ f a M h y a c t i o n a l l t h o b : r e s u l t s o f s o r e , w i a k , a i l - )r.g k i d n e y s bid i r r c f i i m r b l a d d e r a o - t i " n a r t ' l o c t i n a r e t u r n o f b e a l t r j a n f l v i g t u . S w n i ; t r . , a c h i n g j o i n VR a n d r h e u m a t i c p a i n s q u i c k l y y i e l d t o t h e i r b e u u r . g , t j r a t i r e q u a l i t i b f i . 'FOP Sale Everywhere' fl'ier T u l m ; U ( ^ >..Miniy."* i Mi I • peculiar intereat attach** to tfce tosUa which tourtata aod collector* flod In Iraland. It la aaM that It waa St Patrick who taught the mocks and cmftsjaea bow to make beta after be bed gose to the Bmerakl Isto In 440. afany of the ^artj ben* remain and are examples of exquisite decoration. A copy of the bell cover of 8 t Patrick ia now In tbe South KejMktgtoa mo- Odd Way to Roat. There la nothing, says a medical Jour- Ml, that will rest you so quickly as to alt on & straight back chair and. lifting tbe feet from tbe floor, push them out in front of yon as far aa powrlbte. stretch tbe arms, pot tbe bead back, open tbe mouth wide and make yonrseif yawn. Qav» Him • Tip, "Did they fire yon a Op?" asked a restaurant proprietor of s new waiter who bed just aerred his drat coatonwaa tbe reply. told ass I had bettber go and carry a hodr ftelst-tbs wouldn't stoop to lists*. mc to coaweraattoo tbronch the keybote of a door. Betxlah—I know It A party telephone wlie hi jood eayragb for her.—Tenkara Statesaaam. OUR ADVERTISING S COLUMNS arc read by the peoplt because it gives them news of absorbing interest. People no longer Cro looking about for things they want—they go to their newspaper for information as to where such things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising cokunas Shwml Cads Yttr DDaaooo » . senm and ia a perfect example of OeU- \ le art while tbe ailrer bell of at. Mora, j some time with Mrs, E . Tomhson hi BiWe daytr •* afsa't toew. dear," said her mora- --*— -• —j r. - W a y d o y o u a s a r j » the Wallace rollectkm, la hardly ssasi ^t Pinckney m*r **« the ltttie girl, -osr toterestlag. It la of a uakroe style,] said today that Abraham slept' * * * " • fiUfreed ornameats platted •* aad twisted and interlaced.—atecamatjt. Old man. Tell destttarttl Dr. af Aav LaUHtlve Tswr ww sh •JJ* • • the pore sn* seedy , VOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy moremect of tbe bowels every day 1» a aigsof good health. It)r. King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect wkJbont 'a a penny, say poor axiping and free your ayetesn of blood now did y o j become so ;noAsons, purify your blood, overcome waa always tike oonstipaUon aad have an excellent ' away vast scons t*r ^ ° ^ effect on the entire ayatem. 1frmrima^L lafakea yon feel like Uvteg. Only 2S X T m u - ^ a w ^ ^ ^ ^ d « g g i a t « . *'-V. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 29, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a662c8572b88845c98b28933c7ad6f5.pdf dcff80a7816f030f8660393cfa391052 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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WWWt m X, L 1 rfi P 1 T V h m L VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, an, WeoWdajr, June 29, 1927 Polished 1847 4 nn Arbor Be in die 4th of July Swim in a Mack Bathing Suit Here are the type of suites swimmers endorse Com fortable, well fitting, and easy swimming Wool suits tot men, women and children, in navy and black, a Well as colorful stripes and solid colors in or ous hues Boys and Mens Suits 125 to 3S3 Women Bahing Suits , 198 29, 33 Girls Swimming Suits J 100 ana 198 Bathing Slippers Vbc pair Terry Cloth Beach Robe 4l9o Bathing Caps 10c up Staiartfor Pleasant Holidays Hiking Knickers 198 Tweed Jacket 198 Silk Sport Dress 995 Felt Sport Hat 298 White Pumps 3 and up Felt Hat a 298 up Macks Basement Store ANOTHER COMMENCEMENT The graduating exercises for the Senior Class of 1927 were held at the Pinckney Opera House last Wednesday evening and drew the usual large house This event to moat of us is touched with a little tinge of sadness as it seems but yesterday that we too were seniors The stage was beautiful ly decorated with blue and gold, the class colors, with a large sunburst effect in the rear of the stageThe boy ray Ma ALUMNI REUNION The first annual reunion of the Pinckney High School Alumni Assoc, proved a most successful affair, some one hundrer and thirty members and friends gathering on Monday evening for a banquet at the Masonic Hall vhich was tastily decorated for the occasion with class pictures of former years and athletic trophies won by the school to lend added interest After joining in old songs, an old members of the class wore gray suites iashioned gpelfing contest afforded mucn pleasure durin T HI Doy four WRBSTblNG MATCH MAX GLOVER VS CARL DUMLER of Hartland,wt 1621b of Flint,wt 165 tt At At Piicbey Opera House Saturday, July 2 PRELIMINARY FARMER NEWTON vs CYLCLONE THOMPSON ofFowlerville of Pinckney Doors Open at 800 Wrestling at 845 P M 75c, Ladies 50c, Students 50c, Children 25c BASE BALL Sunday, July 3 PINCKNEY vs DARLINGTON At Pinckney Game Start at 330 P M AdmUsion 25c t AT BARNARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all and see prices sizes Call I I E K ite j Coffees Are Lower V Ail grades of Coffee are lower 8 Specials on Groceries , 6 BARS SOAP 25c 7 BARS SOAP 25c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2,PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c J W W BARNARD j waaaaBAaif and the girls white Rev Maycrort gave the invocation and was followed by the Salutatory or address of welcome by Hazel Smith Next came the Class History by Ruth Even in which she followed the class through its four years in high schooLthe membership growing smaller each year for many reasousThe Htgb School Chorus then favored with two selections and then the Class Will was read by Merwin Campbell Evelyn Soper gave the Class Prophecy in which she fortold the future of the different class membrs Mrs Clifford VanHorn then sang two solos after which Marjorie Dion presented the various class members with gifts and explained the purpose of each Mark Nash delivered the Class Oration, taking for his sub ject Restricted Emigration Dan Noeker then favored with several songs and Mildred Haines recited the Class Poem Elizabeth Bokros concluded the class program with the Valedictory or Class Farewell Supt oyle then presented the Albert and ah Wilson Memorial Prize This consists of 1500 in gold for the iirst prize and 1000 for the second This is given to the two pupils whose markings in English are the highest for the four high school years Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, is the donor of the prize The winners this year were Elizabeth Bokros first and Harry Murphy second The presentation of diplomas followed after which the assembled people were dismissed by Rev Maycroft o BARN CATCHES ON FIRE The barn on the old Jerry Dunn fann now owned by Frank Mowers, which is situated just west of the PinckneyHowell road caught Are Monday morning from a pile of corn stalks nearby which were being burned to destroy corn borers The Pinck ney fire department went out there but could not use their engine as the house and other building have been removed years ago Water was not accessible for the engine so it was brought from the adjoining farms in milk cans and the blaze which had started in the roof was extinguished PINCKNEY WINS FROM DETER Pinckney won a batting contest from Dexter Sunday by a score of 13 to 9Each team accumlated the same number of hits,15, but Pinckney hit harder than their opponents, Van Horn getting a home run, Bowman a triple and Lewis, Kennedy, Brown and Doyle doubles, while Dexters hits were all of the one base variety The home team got a run in the second and three in the third when Lewis, Kennedy and Doyle doubled in succession and three more in the fifth when Lewis walked, Brown doubled and Kennedy and Doyle singled In the sixth VanHorn hit a home run over the left field fence and Kennedy reached first on an error and scored Vanlaricum, Bowman and Reason all hit safely in the seventh and Moffit was taken out and Richmond went in the box for Dexter He walked Van Horn and Cox and Lewis singled,4 runs scoring That ended the scoring for Pinckney Dexter hit Cox freely all through the game but could not get their men around having eleven left on bases They got a run in the third and another in the fourth In the fifth they bunched four hits and put three runs across however Pinckney came to Coxs assistance with a fast double play and retired the side Dexter got two more in the 8th and filled the bases in the ninth but only got one run Pinckney AB R ig the earlier evening hours, George Reason and Miss Grace Youngs of Detroit acting as leaders, and Prof J P Doyle pronouncing the words Mrs J P Doyle won the honors in this contest with Miss Jessie Green a close second With Norman Reason, always geniii, as toastmaster, short addresses were given by Prof J P Doyle, Hon LynnC Gardnerpeaker of the house of representatives, Emil Lambertson of Lansing, Miss Grace Young of Detroit, Louis Monks of Jackson, and Gerald McCluskey of the M S N O All of the speakers voiced their joy in the reunion with old classmates, their pride in the school, and their belief that next years reunion will IK still more enjoyable j At the suggestion of Louis Monks a rising vote of appreciation was ac corded to Miss Jessie Green for her long and faithful service to the Pinek my Public Schools The same officers who were chosen temporarily at the organization meet ing a few weeks ago, were elected for the ensuing year, namely Pres, P II Swarthout, Vicepres, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Secytreas, C V, Hooker After the serving of ice cream anl cake by the PhUathea Ladies, Beelevs Orchestra of Dexter furnished music for dancing The older classes are deserving of special mention for their interest in the Alumni organization, twelve graduates of the 90s being present And the spirit of the whole organiza tion may be expressed in the words of the class song written by the reveled Prof Wm A Sprout for the Clas of 1892 Plus Ultra We have freighted our ships with tiv fruitage of toil In the bright days of youth glad and free With a hope and a purpose that nothing shall foil We are launched on a limitless wa There are fortunes to make, there are honors to win, There are homes to adorn and defend There are souls to redeem from theslavery of sin, Theres a heaven awaiting tnc end Assemble Columbians, once more in place, Come Nina, and Emma and Wil,Amelia, and Lucy, and Mollie, and Grace,Eie these halls be deserted and still Kre our hands shall be clasped in a last warm adieu, And the school days shall vanish away Let us join in a pledge to be loyal and true, To the rightand each otherfor aye Then adieu to the shores so enchantingly fair, To the shrines of lifes morning so fond, Spread the sail, weigh the anchor, a thrills in the air Plus Ultra Theres still more beyond o BURTCONNORS The marriage of Joseph L Connors, aged 26, a former Pinckney resident, now living at 100 West Seventysecond St, New York and Miss Alice Burt,23,of 507,West 110th St, New York,has been announced The marriage took place June 25, in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament Mr Connors is a son of William and Catherine Hayes Connors and was born in Pinckney His bride was born in LaGrangc, 0, and is the daughter of Alva and Carrie Jackson Burt 7 DANCING AT HILAND LAKE Dances will be put on at HiLand Lake on Saturday evening, July 2 and Monday evening, July 4, Music by the Ann, Arbor Ramblers orchestra Dances wil be both old and new Refreshments served Bill for the Saturday night dance 1 The Monday niht one is free, REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F AA M Tuesday evening, July 5tlu Work in the 2nd degree Refreshments will be served A good attendance is desired Milo Kcttler Secy PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 year Lewis, c f 4 Kennedy, s s 5 Brown, c 5 Doyle, 3b 3 Harris, r f 2 Vanlflaricum, 1 f 5 McCluskey, r f 2 Bowman, r f, 3b 3 Reason, 2b 4 VanHorn, lb 3 Cox p 4 Dexter AB Richmond, s s, p 6 McNair, c 5 Eck, 3b 4 Elsasser, 1 f 6 Cole, lb 5 Moffit, p, s s 5 Wedemeyer, c f 5 Schlaff, 2b 4 Gallagher, r f 3 Walsh, r f 1 1 3 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 R 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 H 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 H 3 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 PO 3 1 10 1 1 0 0 0 1 9 1 PO 1 7 1 1 13 0 1 0 0 0 A 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 A 1 1 4 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 Two base hitDoyle, Brown, Kennedy, Lewis Three base hitBowman Home runVanHom Struck out by Cox 9, Moffit 0, Richmond 1 Bases on ballsoff Cox 5, Moffit 1, Richmond 1 Double playCox to Doyle to KennedyLcft on bases Pinckney 4,Dexter 11 UmpireLavey and Elsasser o 2 BIG DANCES AT PATTERSON There will be dancing at Patterson Lake, Chalkera Halt on Saturday evening, July 2 and Monday evening July 4th Everyone invited and a good time assured Dances for both old and young Refreshments served at the hall M usic by Beelers Orchestra Dancing starts at 830 P M Bill 1 y GLOVER WINS MATCH A good number came to the wrestling match held at the Pinckney Opera House last Saturday evening Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney took on Farmer Newton in the preliminary and made a good showing at the start However he tired and lost the first fall in twenty minutes and the second in about ten Max Glover of Hartland met Emiel VanDerleenden of Detroit, middleweight champion, in the main event The prize of this contest was the championship belt donated by the Police Gazette Glover won the first fall in twenty minutes with a double arm lock, VanDerleenden the second in eight minutes with a wrist lock Glover the final one in twenty minutes giving him the possession of the belt VanDerleenden was the stronger but Glover was toolc quick for him and broke all of his holds Glover will take on Carl Dumler of Flint Satur day evening July 2 Farmer Newton will also tackle Cyclone Thompson of Pinckney CHURCH0 NOTES The following are the delegates to the National Sunday School Con vention which will be held at Cleve land, Ohio from July lto 8 They will leave this week Friday for there Daniel VanSlambrook Alonzo VanSlambrook, Mary Snively Audra Snively, Nina Brown, Bessie Swarthout, Helen Fiedler, Lydia Schoen r als, James Hall, Stanton Line and Kov and Mr H E Maycroft There will be services at the Congregational church at uiual next Sunday morning A SAFE AND SANE TIRE FOR YOUR TRIP OVER THE UA PLAY SAFE BE SANEIJ Heres a threeday extra where you going to drive Roads are great, fishing and bathing dandy Lets go Butrwait Whats the use of counting on4 good time if your friends have to stand at the side of the road wliile you get all warmed up and changing tires The other cars will go buzzing by and your trip will be ruined if you have tire trouble, and the best way to insure a fast ride with no delays is to S ee that your tire are rigl Come over to this Goodyear Service I Station and let us look over your tires Perhaps youve been putting off buying a new tire or twoor I good spare Now is the time to do it We have all brand new Goodyear firsts with a tire at the price you want to payGoodyear AllWeather Tread Cords, made with Supertwist, for the man who wants the best and Goodyearbuilt Pathfinders for th man who wants the best tire a price will buy Play safe Buy sanely, cost no more i SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVEY PINCKMftY MIC CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers in WAlCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our business and won for us the confi dence and good will of the P1NCKNBY PUBLIC L Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds U as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original V Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CASH SPECIALS HOWELUFLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOfts 69c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake White, P G, Naptha LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES lkr GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flakes 25c PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 C W COFFEE, per lb 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 tbs RICE 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD TRY A POUND OF DEFIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 45c J FREE BAGS GROCERY OR BASKETS 1 j C H KBNrteEpY la VUJSUA 1 vv V l tfv d vVl M V CJi M , sm ViJ S 4f WW jffim m A f r THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH , J, THE BUTTERFLIES ffjf OODDAT, Mr Sun, said the Vl Monarch butterfly lee took very happy, he added feller feostent I said Mr Sun as he beamed icigbtly MIt is so wonderful to be the son and to look down upon such a lovely world, No wonder people say r have a sonny nature I cannot help but have ttr It Is Interesting to many people to know how the butterflies sleep In the vinter, said the Monarch butterfly, tf W tts jnV eJt Smilingly Agreed to Send Seme of His Bright Rays or whether they are all frozen Or what happens to them t So many peo ple, Tve been told, often ask I won der If I told you, Mr Sun, if you could send around some of your bright rays with the secrets Mr 8uo smilingly agreed Til see that they hear if you tell BO what Is to be said The gwallowtall Butterflies, said the Monarch, stay in their chrysalis state In the winter time They like those beds best And the Angle Wings all change Into butterflies sometime before they go to sleep, and so they sleep as but terflies Little Bronze Copper Butter fly spends the winter as an egg He has lots of growing and changing to do when the spring comes I wouldnt care for his way, the Monarch said proudly So many people wonder how we disappear when the cold weather comes In the summer Ive often board people say What becomes of all the butterflies in the winter timer If some one will translate for mo into their language Id like to tell them all of this Most of the butterflies eat a good deal more In the fall so they can be strengthened for the cold winter weather and for their sleep, and most of the great butterfly family spend the winter bedtime as little caterpillars The Fritlllary families steep as tiny caterpillars and dont bother to grow their full size until the spring comes when they wake up and continue growing I Then there are some families where the grownups sleep as butter flies and where the little ones go to bed as caterpillars and dont change into butterflies until the spring comes The Orange Sulphur and the Clouded Sulphur Butterfly families do this But oh dear, I must stop talking, the Monarch said, for as he looked about him he found that all the but terflies had disappeared Ive never been so late in starting for the South I must hurry and fol low the birds But the butterflies and caterpillars whore staying up North and whore sleeping through the winter will be quite safe and snug They know where the rocks and crevices are which will be the right places for them If theyre chrysallds they will know bow to attach themselves safely with a fine silken cord to a tree, so the old wind wont blow them away Yes, the winter time is the butterflies bedtime and there are only a few of us who go away and stay awake But the butterflies sleep at different stages of their growth, some as caterpillars, some as chrysallds and some as fullgrown butterflies, as Ive said Tor isnt that sensible You dont And all boys and all girls of ten years old going to sleep and all boys and all girls of twelve years old not sleeping at fH And as you dont find all boys and girls doing the same Just because theyre of the same age or the same sizeneither do you find butterflies all doing alike But before I fly I must sing the Butterflies Bedtime Lullaby The Monarch looked up at Mr Sun and smiled Then he sang this song In the winter when Its cold Do not be so very bold Do not frees your pretty wings, Do not chill your nose and things If youre a caterpillar or a butterfly, In a warm place you must He, Covered up with silken threads, Or In warm and leafy beds And sleep and sleep and sleep some more Such are the butterfly ways as of yore, And ere I go on my wandering way, I wish the rest of you all a goodday, And pleasant dreams and a good win ters rest, So that when the spring comes you may all look your best Copyright sfreoooooooooooooooooooooo0 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 00000000000000000000000000 SCAPEGOATS A VERY common word, familiar to everybody, to describe a person Who is made to suffer or to carry feiaoso for offenses for which others art at least partly responsible is scapegoat The term had its beginning In a practice observed in Jewish antiquity The difference between the original Scapegoat, however, and its modern counterpart is that the former escaped, whereas by the time todays scapegoat has earned the appellation be has usually been made to pay for the Iniquity that has been heaped upon him The original scapegoat was a real goat, on whose head the ancient He brews on their Day of Atonement, symbolically placed their sins After 11 bad been relieved of their burdens of conscience and the transfer bad been made to the goat, the animal wonld be released and permitted to escape Into the wilderness Hence oar scapegoat Copyright i l, GIPUGAQ THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVINQ JC1NQ ASHES AND LIVE COALS I sssst a person who has to it Steves, says Observ 8A JX a IV SOME parts of the country there is a superstition to the effect that a maiden can ascertain the name of her future husband by the following means When she goes to bed she should hang her undergarment upon the foot of the couch and pises below it s board covered with ashes, saying Whoever my true love be, Come write hit name In these ashes for me The next morning the required name will appear upon the ashcovered board Something of the same sort is recommended for those who fancy themselves in ill luck because of some sinister magical Influence at work against themsuch as being bewitched, or overlooked, as they say In this latter case no board or ashes should be used but a live coal dropped through the garment after It Is taken off The selection of a garment which has been worn next the body Is because It has, according to the idea of primitive man, acquired by the magic of contact a share in the personality of the wearer so that It represents Its owner in a very real wayis In fact, a sort of second sell Therefore what affects it affects Its owner The ashes snd the live coal are both relics of lire worship The second superstition mentioned Is a common one in some rural sec tions and El worthy says of It that the burning coal may be a relic of flrewbrthip and so, on the okher hand, s propitiatory act of sunworship But fireworship would appear to be the simpler explanation ft by Hectare Newspaper Syndicate OOr Coarse The Junior class was planning Its annual, and very formal banquet, when they apouW entertain the seniors at a reception, in planning the menu tb last conns mentioned was demitasse Oh, exdaimod one of the bright girts, lets not have demiteas lets bars coffee, A m The ever popular Blllie Dove, movie star, wears hair that is smartly shingled and which follows lines that best display the piquancy of her features In her film, The Tender Hour, Miss Dove wears her hair in a most becoming manner Q CHMHHONeHMHeHiHMHeHOHMHeHMHMH THE FIVEDAY WEEK A MERICAS most important eco noralc problem Is the absorption of her own production This absorp tlon must be made by the masses and not the classes, by the majority and not the minority One of the Impor tant factors in absorption Is leisure If the user of merchandise Is the man who produces them, then the more leisure he has to enjoy the product ofl his toil the more will be purchase This Is one of the advantages of the fiveday week Not only does the pro ducer have more leisure to make use of the thing he produces, but the leis ure afforded enables him to put a better spirit into his work The element of strain, physical and moral, Is an Important factor In production The right amount of leisure solves this problem Leisure creates wants, and where wants are expressed, needs are cre ated When the average American feels toe need for something either for himself or his family, be usually finds a way to finance the undertaking Leisure in order to spend The more spent, the more business, hence the larger volume of production Instead of losing money on a short er week schedule, the employer of In dustry will really make more money The fiveday week at the same wage will create a larger production than a sixday week The fortyhour week Is Inevitable in American labor, said William Green, In a recent address at a meet ing of the American Federation of Labor in Detroit It Is economically sound and profitable High pressure production and the physical demands of modern Industry are such that only with the shorter day can we attain notable progress In mechanical production 3, HIT, by Western Newspaper Union A LADDINS Lamp, meaning source of wealth and good for tone The saying comes from the Arabian Nights Tales The youth, Aladdin, obtains a magic lamp and ring on rub blng which two frightful genii appear They are the slaves of the lamp and ring, respectively, and perform the bid ding of anyone who may have these in keeping Aladdin, taking advantage of his opportunity, has s splendid pal ace built by the slaves of hiswonder ful lamp and ring He becomes very wealthy and marries the daughter of the saltan of China After bis marriage he lets his lamp hang up sad get rusty and finally loses his lamp snd his palace Is transported to Af rica,Anna S Turnqulst fe HIT, sy Western Newspaper Unioa O FARM POULTRY WATCH MARKETING EGGS AND POULTRY Poultry production Is running wild without chart or compass, stimulated by past profits, by a tendency to shift from otlier nonpayment branches of agriculture to poultry raising, and by optimistic statements of those who sell supplies to poultrymen This Is s statement of prot James Rice, head of the poultry depart ment of the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N Y com menting on trends in the poultry industry Recent figures showing the enrollment In the correspondence courses, In poultry husbandry offered by the college, bear out this statement Nearly five hundred New York stats farmers are studying the four poultry courses, and an analysis of this figure shows that approximately fifty are studying the general management of a laying flock to one who is taking the course in marketing of eggs and poultry This may Indicate, say college authorities, that the poultrymen are a great deal more Interested in producing eggs and poultry than they are In marketing them so they can compete with the highquality products shipped to eastern markets by midwest and far west producers Better marketing and curtailed production, according to Professor Rice, are necessary to save the New York state poultry Industry from a serious depression Dirty Eggs Expensive to Careless Poultryman Dirty eggs, especially numerous this time of year, cost farmers and poultrymen from one to three cents per dozen because of the lower grade in which they are placed, according to E R Menefee of Purdue university, who is Investigating marketing of poultry and eggs Three principal causes may be assigned for the targe volume of dirty eggs Menefee found They were too few nests, resulting in the hens hiding their nests In dirty, wet places unclean nests, and allowing hens free range in wet weather Dirty eggs can he eliminated by providing a sufficient number of clean, roomy nests, at least one Xo every four or Ave hens These nests should be placed In a darkened part of the house to prevent egg eating snrt floor ejres Do not permit hens to roost in the nests at night and change straw or shavings at frequent intervals The wet range is the most common cause of dirty eggs Keeping hens confined to the house In wet weather nntil noon, and gathering of eggs before they are let out will keep eggs clean Ducks Not Particular Where They Leave Eggs Ducks lay heavily during the laying season However, they are not par tlcular as to where they leave the eggs It Is no uncommon sight to see duck eggs scattered here and there In the yard or hog lot As a result of this thoughtless attitude on their part many eggs are eaten or destroyed by dogs, swine or the ducks themselves, The proper method of handling the ducks In order to get all the eggs laid Is by keeping the ducks confined in a duck bouse, or an abandoned stall of the barn during the night and until eight or nine oclock In the morning Tobacco In some form is now generally used as a remedy for intestinal worms In poultry Remove all males four to five weeks yf age Furnish perching space early to prevent crowding e You cant have thrifty chicks unless they get sunlighteither direct, or through these glass substitutes Window glass strains out the lifegiving violet rays, Thf demand for fresh duck eggs is never oversupplled e The test hens and roosters to keep and to breed from, says one poultry man, are the bright, nervous, talkstive kind, but not the squawkerV These are signs of vigor, snd vigor means eggs e e It Is the general practice not to keep breeding ducks more than three or four years, although people have kept them with good results nntil they were eight years old a e Heavy egg production, like heavy milk production, can only be secured by ftberal feeding of a weUbelseced ratios, see Only three chicks should be placed in the brooder house for every square foot of Its door space A booe 19 b 10 feet wfli hold only 800 chicks Scratch feed, mashes, meat scraps, sad ssllev property fed, under com BOB sense ssetbeds meke It possible to bring, poultry into egg production ssusssnill ANSWERED three vital questions you have asked about used car allowances 1 What is my present car worth AnswerYour used car has only one fundamental basis of value that is what the dealer who accepts it in txade can get for it in the used car market 2 Why should dealers in different makes of cars offer me allowances that differ materially Answer Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 3 Is it true that the largest allow ance offered means the best deal for me Answer The largest allowance is not neces , sarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it is not An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its , real value First jude the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery end finance charges Thm weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car Remember that after all you are making a pmrckau, not a JOT GENERAL MOTORS V nA car for every purse and purpose u CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILB OAKLAND BUICK t LASALLB f CADILLAC CMC TRUCKS f YELLOW CABS AND COACHES PRIGIDAIRBTk EUctrie Rtfritrmr V Too great refinement Is false dell1 Tis not what man does which exalts cacy, and true delicacy Is solid refine him, but what man would doUobert mentLa Rochefoucauld I Browning Allens FootEase gives comforting relief for lured Aching Swollen Feet When your feet hurt, are tired, sore orperspire, shake into your shoes Allens FootEase, the Antiseptic Healing powder for the feet It takes the friction from the shoes and gives immediate relief Makes stockings wear longer, tog Writs Altons FootEast, LaBov, M Y tor a fnt Sold at all drag and taflat goods The term Davy Jones Is used for the evil spirit that Is supposed to rule over the sea Jones Is believed to be s corruption of Jonah Ambition Is a great urge, and it quires judgment to direct It Have a hobby and dismiss ennui fButch Bedbug, burglar, starts his nights work Millions of others are starting, toot Bo ready for them HO MDTAKEI Theres bedbosrf their eMry to exterminate bed hi amy hooss in 48 Thats with a Bqsdd, Dont ig a sorer at Kghs fMSsfhlyiejaeh ends iisseet snV We hsrve had sseli BO mmmmmzxmmm liA i Jm WbtTr 2TVr , V v T rtf , V JillSvV rmmrz a t Bjsssr smsmmmL , N TV, , i win , i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i y vJ TUB WOMII FOUND RELIEF Taking PfakhiiiVee table Compoupd la little town of the middle West wu a discouraged woman For tour monUuhenad been In such poor health that ihe could not stoop to put on her own shoes Unable to do her work nnable to f o oat x doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life seemed dark Indeed to Mrs Dangherty Then one day, a booklet was left at tdly she turnedthe Soon she was reading With quickened interest The little booklet was filled with letters from women in conditions similar to hers who had found better health by taking Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound MI began taking the Vegetable Com pound, Mrs Daugherty writes, and after I took the third bottle, I found relief I am on my eleventh bottle and I dont have that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman, I recommend the Vegetable Compound to everyone I see who has trouble like mine, and you can use these facts as e testimonial I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound,Mas Bo DAUQSXBTT, 1308 Orchard Ave, Musca tine, Iowa M Are yon on the 8unlit Bead to Befr ter Health ORMALOIDQ fencnat, Jiatffcu Uwr SAMBA ifaimftmW rehmnrc ptprtn, di4H 90UL A SCIENTIFIC, EFFECTIVE RESTORATIVE FOR DIABETES DIABETES MELLITU8 Write for descriptive folder Na 12 ADAMS BLAIR CORPORATION NEWBUROH N Y TREAT SWOLLEN TENDONS Abtorblne will redoes Inflamed, itraiMd awoUaa tundwu Ufuoaati or tBusela, 8tp th hnwMM tad pajn from a splint sJd boa or boa spavin Me bHstar no hair son, and hers eaa to mad L60 atdracgiBta, or postpaid Daicrlba roar mm for apodal Instruction Intanatiasbona book aSfraa From a raea bono owner Oaod baorbina on a jwarfln paear with, trained taadon Colt all ovar lamanaaa, though for time, eonlrtnt taken Gnat staff VBSORBIME What Happened When the cyclone struck Clapboard Springs eight persons were In one room, In the crossroads store related Jig Fiddlin They all dived under the bed where there was only room for six people What happened to em asked the merchant, I haint no idy what happened to all of em, but four of em got their false teeth brokenKarons City Star feSffel JTSt nayiiig Circus The refreshment booth U doing a rushing business Monarch Cocoa and Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches are drawing the crowdav fJ 0 MONARCH QaaJity Jbr7olkari RBID, MURDOCH ft CO ttats Green s August Flower Par isjsiigsaaMSJv rjossjsji HSSMVea anBJBTSeS anir Maats f Ovafaaataasv tswtfte toutlve, tee sjssttoe treat warfcJna 1 nie see Nyrrlasr atag a BF Wm WsWpi em W w IVVMt 9 A 9MM IfMirWOMMMVfMa J Chic Dance Frock Made of Organdie Flower Appliqued Between Folds of Hem and on Shoulder Bow Crisp and flowerlike on a hot evenlng is this little dance frock of organdie developed either in rose tints or in larkspur coloring, writes the Womans Home Companion The most fascinating thing about the model is the way the flowers are appliqued between the folds of the hem on both the skirt and shoulder bow This dress would be very effective developed in pate rose with a deeper HaneV Pefetrnf Wttfure of Snavipy Sport Frock rose for hem iM wild roses of pink with green feaves as trimming or in Developed Eitner In Rose Tints or Larkspur Coloring larkspur bias with a deeper blue for hem and violet and yellow flowers with green leaves The bow on the shoulder Is com posed of two long strips which tie and can easily be pressed If they become mussed The side edges are plcoted , The skirt can be any length you desire You may like to make a period frock with quite a long skirt Felt Hats Reported to Be Much in Favor Felt hats, for which retirement has been often prophesied, are apparently stronger than ever, though Dot for all Inclusive use The soft, adjustable high felt to which women generally have been accustomed is shown In fine quality and In all of the most charming colors Some of tnese are given a feminine touch with a crush band of sftk or an ornament, and a few of the prominent designers are making strikingly original hats in felt One, in skullcap shape in white felt, Is showily trimmed with a strap of black and green felt across the crown and a flat square piece over each ear Fashionable sports togs include the tricorne, which some women have found so becoming, but in a new edition of the original shapes Crocheted hats which were brought out early in the season, and have appeared spasmodically for several seasons, are now flooding the market in every type SugarBag Hat English Successor to Vagabond The sugarbag is the English spring successor to the winters vagabond hat It really looks more like the dust bag on a vaccum cleaner, butappears verysmart when worn Xou pull this quaint thing on so that it recedes in front, following the line of the head, and then, when you bare squashed it down, you get the Dutch boy effect with the crown flat against the side of the head Sleeveless Coats While a large number of the new English evening wraps are being made on the coat principle, with Inset sleeves, some women prefer the sleeveless, cloak style of garment English designers are trying hard to do away with the old stereotyped circular cape A cape which Is finished in a triangle Is one of the results It is made in alret and for Gold Roses on Gowns Although simplicity macks the daytime mode, evening models are most elaborate A white dinner gown embroidered with large gold roses was exhibited at the fashion show It was worn under a white wrap also em broidered In the same gold rose design Cottons Printed in Designs Among the material whiph wtH be meek la evidence are cottons In the new printed designs and la the plainer Irian dimities QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Editor, Character Handing Copyright Has He Good Judgment, Sparrow Sweep Field One of the mose efficient sweepers of the fields is the vesper sparrow, rsrhlcb we may recognize by the white outer tell feathers, says Nature Magazine Many dwellers of the grass, Insect larvae, leaf hoppers, army worms, young grasshoppers, are devoured during the summer and in numerable weed seeds make up their fall and winter diet kimono pattern can be used, and the border is a simple crocheted edge In stripes of wool which pick up the colors of the cretonne The seams are featherstitched with the darkest shade Tailoring has returned From the short rigid classic twopiece, down to the more softly treated threepart out fit, the tailored suit is once more one of the smartest possible costumes for town wear Also because of the latitude in its development It Is one of the most satisfactory Any woman can be sure of finding one that fits her type Most women buy too many This id almost as true of the woman with a moderate dress allowance as It Is of the woman with an unlimited checking account Three wisely chosen frocks a year are better than a dozen bought because they happen to appeal to the eye, or because they strike the shopper as bargains Nothing, no mat ter how cheap, is a bargain unless It fits in with her particular wardrobe scheme, or fills some special need First we must find a person who Is poised and calm as well as analytical So the writing must be steady, simple, firm and clear This means poise When there are triangular shapes visible in the writing, such as a terminal brought back to make a t cross, then we have the man who returns to the first premise to make his deduction This is the analytical type His writing will also be small and frequently the terminals will turn back above the line Words will often be connected T bars will be in proper placenot flying away from upright Down strokes will have few loops Ys will have the down stroke brought back on the righthand side There will be few indications of embellishment The man with good Judgment writes and talks to the point, consequently does not waste time puting on airs He takes the shortest cut and thus writes the quickest and plainest way Writing will be on the level or slightly ascending Ths handpa I ntad sports frock is one of the modes of ths season This two piece frock, worn by Aileen Prlngle, the charming motion picture star, in His Brother From Brazil, has a handpainted border in pastel shades 01 ths shortsleeved blouse, with a border of the same colorings on the sleeves SBSSBBBSSJSBWlBBSaMBaSaS Particular Women Do Not Care for Extreme Stylet The small slender woman may Indulge In almost any cut, fabric or color combination so long as such indulgence does not violate good taste or is not overwhelming to her figure, declares Capt Edward Molyneux of the PariB House of Molyneux, in the Womans Home Companion There is but one woman in a thousand, he says, who can adopt striking extremes and wear them to her advantage I should advise the small slender woman to take the middle of the road between the bizarre and the too conservative She must tone down and temper her effects to conform with her type The new printed silks with their small dainty patterns and softly blended colorings suit her admirably A coffee coat of gay cretonne is Look at the letter m If the middle the latest m breakfast negligees Anysection rises high, then 70 will find Responsibility tire emf Black Lace Brett Will Solve Gown Problem The black lace dinner gown is an essential in the smart womans ward robe since it Is the type of gown whleh can be worn for formal as well as informal occasions It fits into the small home gathering without appearing overelaborate, and it also holds Its own at more formal occasions amid more colorful gowns If one has but one dinner gown, black lace should be its medium Capes for Sports Knitted military capes for sports wear are much seen in Paris One pretty model, much approved, has three colored stripes on the small turn over collar The cape Itself is beige, or natural colored wooL The new capes carry out the ensemble idea They are chosen to match either skirt xr sweater worn under them Daytime Frocks Lemon yellow, such as mimosa, is a smart new spring color for daytime frocks A twotoned blue crepe de chine model combines slstine, a cool gray blue with periwinkle, a blue with a touch of lavender in it Light cameo pink sports dresses In both jersey and silk material, are now popular Shade of Violin Important Rarely has blue occupied such an Important place on the color chart of fashion, and in the large and varied group of blues shown for spring the loveliest are those on the vlollne tones They are equally as successful in frocks and evening wraps as they are in millinery Gray Combine , Snot gray combined with dull rose or pale green Is used la many tea gowns and sigligeia the writer who has some real responsibility, such as taking care of a family, Invalid, mother or business Often in my lectures I have questioned a writer who made his ra this way and I found that he had been an orphan for years, thrown on his own resources The letter s will be closed tightly In the writing of one who has to watch out for others There is no sign of the spendthrift In one who knows what responsibility means T bars of this type of wrfter are well placed und sometimes slant slightly upward Words are often connected As a rule their writing is not very large It has become small through the necessity to concentrate for sure results because of the others dependent on returns of the writer His mind has been tied down to the problem at hand and lie has positively not had time to rush here and there mentally Thus you will find orderly writ ing made In the quickest way How Is Heart Organically dJSt CLC jus Romantically and organically seem to be related as far as appearance goes However, the former must rely on the latter for existence If a heart is not organically right, there is little else that is right Here are some of the signs of a heart that is working under difficulties Often re lief can be experienced through diet alone When writing appears shaky, the condition is usually the outcome of hardened arteries This puts a strain on the heart, although it itself might be normal But it will not remain normal long if It has to work twice as hard because you have allowed deposits of calcium to settle In your joints and thus squeese the If tfierf arTbreaks In certain down strokes, resembling s gnarled stick, the heart should be given attention and not put to unnecessary strain If pressure of writing Is heavy and whole appears dirty, the heart should be considered and writer should avoid anger and dispute NotDo not make Anal Judgment vntil otfctr clans la writing are studitd, The Carillon A carillon is the name given te a set of belts so hung and arranged as to be capable of being played upon either by manual action er by maehlnery, as a mmsical Instrument t e so as fee give est a regularly composed melody in correct and unvary ing tie and rhythm In contradSstine to the wfld and irregular moste produced by the changeringing on a peal of bins hung to swlnJn the ewre vWaeMeftoa Star vY 1 ,, K V mmmmmm BellAm Halt OverAcidity This,Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time How disagreeuble, how exasperating how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders BELLANS for Indigestion is a harmless, pleusant Sure Relief Tested by over 30 years use 25c and 75c Pkgs at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N YAdv Double Egg A market clerk in South Portland, Maine, discovered an egg of unusual weightIt balanced the scales at 5 ouncesand broke it open Out of curiosity Inside the outer shell was found another egg, a trifle smaller than an ordinary hens egg The clerks curiosity seems to have been satisfied at this point, for the smaller egg was not broken sssssssasjskJWii The Doctor In fato weather or fool aero nights or rainy days, I have alwaya found that my car startt instantly and performs perfectly with Chanv pion Spark Plug theyre Just in Time Mr BlackDo you realize that you talked over that phone for one hour and sixteen minutes Mrs BlackYes, and I would have talked longer except that I discovered I had the wrong number Callotiiwt Quick, smfe, sore relief from painful callouses on the feet AtaRdntandthotton nrschoifs Xinopada m Momeemlk HURT TFar bnmlnt or Mly Ikb utd to rltT InSajnjB MOO ndMNIMMOMllUAtMll Salv Moroinc te MrSoothing, bMlTaf BALL Ktroan 1T Wftwlr riM Saw Tnk Vaudeville You are not good acrobats Then bill our act as a classic danceLos Angeles Times Confidence is safe nowhere CHAMPION A CBBAMKBY FOB SALB Paw Paw, Mtchno competition Mt llrS sea 130,000 yr owner ilclt Prica with MM estate complete lt,M, bargain File SSI THK APPLKCOjLB COMPACT 1001 TmmporUHoB BM INStoit lOtth, WantedLocal Aat for Hoaa t BeaeS Work Man or Lady Excellent Una Toilet prepamtioni Exclusive contract with JSJ pay to right party Write JU onoa COUHTRTMAN LABORATORIES Mlddlatowa ft PE08TBCT1VE OIL LAND CHEAP Wf Clear title Deep test well drilling wffhla t miles 100 acres fl000 Grady Co, OatMl Ok la, M Q MeiBter Oklahoma City to Rotor Blade Any style fl Valaahfc Premium Free Real Bargain Monty DAefe guarantee Repeat orders dally VKLVaTV PRODUCTS, 40 E Park Lake, Orlando, Concentrated Food Prevent er ktlit disease Remit Rivers, Kentville, Nova tla, BOe or sample and Instructions MR, INVENTORLet us SELL your patssj Reliable Address WORLD PATENT tALU AGENCY 11 Charles St Bangor, Main W N U, DETROIT, NO 261927 History might define peace as tht period in which men toil to meet the expenses of war preceding and sue cedlngBoston Herald Increased Business for Citizens9 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan APRIL AND MAY TWO LARGEST MONTHS IN THE HISTORY OF THE COMPANY During the months of April and May the company wrote and renewed 14,700 policies on automobiles, an in crease of 1,100 over the same months last year, and an increase in business of 21,53784 Automobile owners have begun to appreciate the great hazard in driving a car and when the car is stolen or wrecked in a collision or a liability loss occurs, the policy holder then appreciates an opportunity to call at the home office or the office of the local agency and get a prompt adjustment One man, who has a large number of cars and trucks insured in this company, says I have tried a number of different insurance companies and where the main office is located out of the state, tkere is usually a delay and in complicated cases it is impossible to get in touch with the main office Then too, as most of the cars in the territory where my cars are driven are insured in the Citizens Mutual, I And it much easier to get a satisfactory settlement as where two or more com panies are involved, there is always a difference of opinion and delays If not insured, call on local agent or write Mutual Automobile Insurance Co Howell Michigan pggpBBBSSSBSSJSJ Vffl taisti0a PttSewM flft 1Buzx fails to make ahomef F JT spray dean your home of flies tad auitoes It also kills bed bogs, roaches, atta, aod their eggs Fatal to ifttects hot aaamkes to mankind Will not stain Get Flit today m Ji V 4 mt vfl 4 M hi 1 7 I U S V, a iV xr v W Ji l24si,, 1 4rf T K fr VjJiot vrTCV mx W P7 1 , f I,SV v rya Vi rj, t i TS 3 idnfi f r K 56 Forgetting ItWith an Electric Refrigerator in your home you do not have to give a thought to the question of the safety of your food supply The Electric Refrigerator demand no thought, no care, not the slightest attention It is automatic It maintains a steady, foodpreserving cold always The EUctric Refrigerator, although it uses no ice, will make tee for youlittle cuba of purest ice for the table you can tint them with fruit juices or freeze flowers into them, if you wish It will produce lovely frozen desserts THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I 5, KJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Mgb picturesque and historical is beautiful PutInBay Sara abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, Jawing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and pNtys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies Wm palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pwm R T fares 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay Drtrt t Dttrdt tod Sctvn XM p m Fart CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Folder to irm ASHLEY fir DUSTIN STEAMER LINE IMtafFinttt Dxrolt, Mkhltm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mWuumWtBSiMMKSSSSSmSSSSSSm aaasasjBHEH 38D Firewerb on Sale Friaay, Jrijr 1st If we do not clean out the 1st and 2nd we will hold store open the 4th We have this year provided material for a safe and sane Home Display LINTS BAZAAR Hows, OitsCtirtn0use 1J eSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSSJSjasMMI L UNAJMLLA Mr and Mrs Almendinger of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley Mfs Wirt Barnum spent one day in Howell last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Jenjtse visited her sister, Mrs Marsh of Brighton Sunday Miss Florence Beebe is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs E H Morse Wilda McVey spent Friday night and Saturday with Maxine Marshall Miss Clara McVay and Miss Marion Cranna spent one night last week in Ann Arbor Mrs W T Barnum and daughter, Esther were Stockbridge visitors Saturday Many from here attended the commencement exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School at Gregory Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne and family spent Sunday with Roy Shelhart Mr and Mrs McRobbie entertained relatives from Dearborn for the week end Mrs George Goodwin Sr yisited Mrs George Marshall one day last week Mr and Mrs, Lawrence Camburn spent the week end in Detroit WelliaMsi Goodapeed of Detroit S ent patrof last week withMr and rs Ezra Brigham Anthony Meade and friend of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of M W Allison Miss Pearl Bloas and wife was the guest of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Miss Carol Hart spent Thursday with Miss Zita Brigham at her home here Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Sunday,Mr and Mrs Wirt Ten rey and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gotham of St Louis, Mich Mrsnd Mrs J M Brigham had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Thomas Moaner and children of Dearborn Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters, Mary and Virginia, spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson the nests of her parents, Mr and Mm aulus Virginia remained for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and daughter Zita spent Wednesday in Detroit Mrs Irving Gardner spent the last of the week at Fordson visiting friends Mr Gardner spent Sunday there fc SOUTH IOSCO J Haying lime i is now here, and no boubt you lwant settle hay rope, alleys, or other haying utensils will v MARION Sarah Marrow of Flint visited her sister, Mrs Wm Ruttman last Thursday Mr and Mrs J D White and Norman White were Sunday dinner guests of Mf and Mrs Burt Nash in Howell Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Rockwood visited relatives here one day last week They were accompanied home by Mrs Ethel Fris bee for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs E J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Roy Casterton were in Bath Sunday Gretshen Petterman spent last week at the Gus Smith home Mrs Charles St Louis is in Grace Hospital, Detroit, for treatment again Beatrice Woodin is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Margaret and Elizabeth Nichols are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs George Nichols Jack Smith of Ypsilanti spent last week with his father, Bailey Smith Friends here are grieved to hear of the illness of Mrs Dwight Monroe nee Millie Beach aformer Marion resident Ferris Smith of Howell was taken ill last week while visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs James Smith He is still confined to his bed under the care of Dr Sigler of Pinckney Herbert Pfau graduated at the U of M Engineering Dept last Monday He left Friday for Dayton, Ohio, where he has accepted a position in the Aeronautical Dept The Ladies Aid will meet July 7th for supper with Mrs Tracy Horton Dr H L Sigler is caring for Mrs 0 U Backus who is very ill Miss Irene Smith is attending summer school at the U of M Mr and Mrs Bigelow visited at the home of Ed Hoisel Sunday evening Fred Moore and family were in Mason, Mich, one day last week Mr and Mrs Garland Elliott and Mr and Mrs Mac Elliott were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton last week Mrs J DWhite and Norman White attended the Commencement Exer cises at Pinckney last Wednesday evening Carpenters are erecting a six room house for Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller The material for the building is furnished by a ready cut company of Bay City Mr and Mrs M B Brady and Mrs E J Hoisel were recent visitors in Grosse Isle and Wyandotte and at tended the commencement exercises there Norbert Boucher was a graduate Mr and Mrs Rudolph Hoffmeyer and daughter visited at the Floyd Munsell home Sunday Mrs Walter Miller and daughter, Genevieve called at the home of Henry Rediiwer Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and children visited her brother, Lester Hunt Sunday evening Herman Lang and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Henry Redineer Messrs Walter and Horace Miller and wives called at the Albert Miller home in Conway Sunday Mrs John Ruttman is under the Drs care Miss Alice Jensen is the guest of her sister, Mrs John Ruttman The Blair children of Fowlerville viiiited Shirley Buckley last week Mrs Carl Whitehead was very pleasantly surprised Sunday after noon when about twenty of her friends walked into her home to help her celebrate her birthday A bountiful Bohemian dinner was served Mr and Mrs Carl Whitehead atended the Whitehead reunion at Stockbridge Wednesday CAUSES CHUCKLES GALORE The man who conceived the advertising slogan No metal can touch you as applicable to garters couldnt have had Gerties Garter in mind For Gerties Garter was of metal entirelysolid gold in fact Its original purchaser thought it was a bracelet and it is because of his mistake that the story of Getting Gerties Garter, a new Metropolitan comedy starring Marie Prevost swing along at at highly hilarious pace, Charles Ray who has the male lead buys the garter as an engagement gift for his wifetobe Marie Prevost, thinking it to be a bracelet and has his picture put in a little frame placed in it Later on they quarrel and Rays frantic attempts to regain the earter which flaunts his photo graph furnish laughs galore through this humerous version of Avery Hopwoods stage farce It will be seen at the Temple Theatre next Sunday ev ening, July 3 Machine Repairs We carry repair for the leading i makes of mowing, binding, loading J and raking machinery and can get thj others for you on very short notice r Teeple Hardware mmmmammammmmmmmmmammmm IWWWrtftWWWrtrtMAftftAWWUWWWUWWVWUUi COUNTY CLUB CHAMPIONS The County 4 H Club champions for the various projects carried on in Livingston County last year have beeirsehreteaaTidpprdved by the Boys and Girls Dept of the Michigan State College Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinckney who won the allaround County championship is planning now to take advantage of his short course scholar ship by attending school this coming season Miss Helen Catrell of Gregory who has been largely responsible for the splendid work that has been carried on in Unadilla township is going to accompany the group of winners to the State Club week to be held at the Michigan State College July 11th to 16th The following are the Livingston County champions who will attend PotatoeDaniel VanSlambrook, Pinckney PigsVernon Pratt, Cohoctah Is Our Friend A MAN APPRECIATES a personal interest manifested in him by others and in porportion to the benefits of that interest is the apprecia tion increased And that is why EVERY PATRCJ OF THIS BANK jsour friend The small depositor of good business habits is welcome here and will receive tl,e very best we can give him in servi and advice Pinckney State Bank p mi ftTPro m STATE OF MICHIGAN Coart for the County of At s session of said Court held at Probate Office in the City of ill in the said County, on the day of June A D, 1927 v Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge the matter of the estate of tr Chalker, deceased to the court that the presentation of claims aid estate should be limited, , a tine sad place be apreserve, examine and adeisJBM sad demands against by sad before scald That creditors of said to present their said Probate S4th day of 6dock in ftpes bef court i nation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate BOWLEn 4 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Demoetat Howell, Mich aw CsjsjR Hsaaja Married in Brighton June IS, Miss Thelma Lowe and B C Booth The bride is a daughter of Mrs Ed Lowe Claude Gehringer,former resident of this place was a graduate of Adrian High School last week Mr and Mrs Thome of Pontiac are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs E A Thome Mrs Laura Richmond is quite ill at the home of Mrs Raymond Allen in Howwell LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Dairy CalfClaudine Burkhart,Howell Dairy HeiferDewitt Steinacker, Fowlerville Dairy, third yearWilton Griffin, Howell Sheep, Ewe and Lamb Orville Lewis, Fenton Sheep, FlockCecil Hendee, Pinckney Canning, 1st yearMargaret Hosley, Howell Canning, 2nd yearEvelyn Soper, Gregory Canning, 3rd yearGladys Wilcox, Howell Canning, 5th yearMartha Hosley, Howell Clothing, 1st year Doris Olson, Fowlerville Clothing, 2nd yearDorothy Day, Howell Hand craft, 1st yearKenneth Olson,Howell Allaround County championDaniel VanSlambrook, Pinckney THE APIS OR TREE LICE According to the County Agents office the tree lice are doing consider damage to the foliage of fruit trees These insects work on the under side of the leaf and tuck the sap rather than eat the leaves This makes them hard to get at and a nicotinesulphate pray is about the only effective nethod of controlling them For apple and cherry sprayinguse pint of nicotinesulphate to 100 gallons of water, by adding 5 or 6 pounds of ordinary soap dlsolved in this solution it will make it still bet MILLER TIRES I ,, , rvuwvil I Will UllUkV IV JJVU1 DHr Daughters held a very pleasant meetf er Considerable pressure must be 6 nonieoiMr Smith Martin Laed in applying it aTtHe spray must last Wednesday Eighteen members J r were present The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning It was decided to hold the annual supper at the Hotel Zeiser, Lakeland, on July 26After a pleasant social time refreshments were served after which the meeting adjourned until July 6 when they will meet with Mrs Beulah Barton at Strawberry Lake Mrs Will Bird will bslp asm hit the apis In order to be effective o Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marian, and Edward Sullivan of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Greiner of Lynden andvisMr and Mrs John Ryan of Howell in the evening Mrs Geocre Greiner spent Wednssday with Mrsfl Albert Wilson, Cheap tires re false economy Good tires cost no more than seconds and you ride in safety when vour car is equipped with Miller tires These are the veeks old tires go under the strain of long drives Old tires which have stood up well during the wintc and spring months cannot be expected to go on forever and the change in temperature to warm daysis the severest test on any tire Drive in and let us ouoJ you prices LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KIlrDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Oh Don W VanWinkle Attorney st Lew over first Stste Savings Bank, HoweM, Mich, fotHiCLSQIR WNOOflY 10 tm jv 3 L5U JlA J4 TJWWTiWSOi ET5 Ai 2K X v JL XiJzi p ti1 yiiiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Picnics Warm weather makes us want to hit the trail for fye J lakes or woods We like to throw a lunch together and i Ice it with us We have a most complete line of pi J foods and supplies Fresh and Potted Meat of all Kindt A Big Variety of Olives and Pickles andwich Fillings Salad Dressing Relishes and Sauces Baked Beans Crackers and Cheese, all Varities Oranges, Bananas and other Fruits Pinckney Qfatch Entered at the Postoflce at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Claat Hatter FMLW6METT PHUtMEl Subscription, 125 Year in Advance LOCAL AMD QUOEetAL I I Reason 6c Reason ti I LASTING QUALITY I QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service , Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE in of his the SheJoseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE J Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich FIREWORKS I Have a Full Line of Fireworks Consisting of Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Pin Wheels, Mines, Minature Volcanoes, Firecrackers, Colored Lights id in Fact Everything Needed to Celebrate HE GLORIOUS FOURTH Come Early While the Assortment is large JOB GENTILE a in a C Let Us Do Your Baking Why miu and fuss in a hot kitchen during summer months when for less money and without labor you can have our bread, pies, cakes, crullers and oven specials baked fresh every dayif you so order Or pipping hot at our bakery Think it overtry it a few timesand you will be one of our regular customers THE LARSON BAKERY Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor is thTgSeft of hi grandfather, Peter Conway Luciut WlUon of Oak P M jf 1i reeiidta the rammer athis cottage st Portage Lake Finhy Hubbard visited hia mother a Jwwfcrflla s pit of lwt weak Ten young friends of Gerald Clinton helped him celebrate his birthday last Saturday A very nice time was spent in playing games and a dainty luncheon was served R CKnton of Detroit is tho guest of Pinckney relatives John Neeley of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Saturday evening J E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor called at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday evening Mr and Mrs M P Bailey ofBrooklyn Ave, Ann Arbor re spending summer at their cottage at , Portage Lake Mrs E Drouillard of Dexter Blvd, Detroit is spending the summer , at her summer home at Portage Lake Mrs J D White of Howell was the est of her father, Patrick Lavey turday , j T and Mrs Fredortz, Mr and rs LaVerne Drake and family, Wm Mulholland and daughter, Myrta, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Walter MulHolland and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin ,, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Bessie Cockran, Mrs Waldo Titmus, the Misses Ruth Evers and Hazel Chambers, Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard, Albert Johnson and Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson spent Sunday at Silver Lake Miss Grace Youngs of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs C J Teeple the first of the week Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucile, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs vFloyd Weeks and daugMer of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Howell Monday Raymond Lavey and family Gregory visited at the home of father, Patrick Lavey Sunday Sam Koryec of Detroit spent week end at the home of Louis nan Mrs Irene Barlow of Detroit and Mrs Elmer Maines and daughters of Dearborn were guest of the Haze sisters Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were AnnA rbor callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr ancf Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior wore Jackson visitors Sunday Burr Fitch of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday Mrs Sarah Reason is spending couple of weeks with relatives Pontiac Myron Wilcox of Detroit was Sunday visitor at the home of W Miilrr Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited her parents at Pingree Saturday Will Steptoe and neice, Elizabeth, visited at the F D Johnson home Sunday Met Chalker transacted business in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ed Dreyer and daughters of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Mar Swarthout Sunday Mrs Mary Conners entertained at Sunday dinnerMr and Mrs Fred Wylieand family and Mr and Mr Frank Uattlo and family Mr and Mrs Gale Johnson of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs F, D Johnson Sunday Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge and Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter, Helen, of Howell visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Francis Edward Shehan spent Monday in Carleton with his brother, Eugene Mrs Estella Fitch of Pontiac is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks j Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and I family were in Howell Monday Mrs Lillian Dieterle of Keego Harbor was the guest of her sister, Mrs G W Dinkel last week W H Meyers was in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey of Ferndale and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffrey of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs Louis Clinton was in Detroit Saturday Gerald McCluskey of the Ypsilanti Normal is spending his vacation with his mother ,Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Miss Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory is employed in the Barry Drug store The town square was mowed this week with a horse drawn lawn mower W C Miller furnished the mower and John Dinkel the horse Barney Lynch, Pinckneys most famous sportsman was given a new steel casting rod by the SmithWinchester Co of Jackson in honor of his long and continued patronage of them Less than an hour after Tie re ceived it he caught a four lb bass with it out of the mill pond Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and son of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mrs FloraDarrow John Ledwidge of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday W H Meyers addition to his garis being rapidly completed Walter Clark and George Fisk are doing the work Mrs Minnie Parker, Miss and Everett Parker of Ann Arbor visited at the home OL Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn last weejL Mrs A G Vanderwall ana children have been visiting in Grand Rapids Some of our exchanges are calling attention to a gang of men who are going around taking orders for linoleum Last year these men canvassed Barry County and sold linoleum of a very inferior quality, gave, short measure and charged a higher price than good linoleunv could nave Men purchased for from home dealers The men are newsaid to be working other I counties Mrs James Marble who is spending the summer at her home west of town was very pleasantly surprise last Wednesday when about twenty ladies from Tensing arrived, bringing well filled baskets and spent the day with her It was an oceassion to long be remembered Mrs Minnie Doody and daughter, Helen, of Bay City are visiting her mother, Mrs Alfred Monks Mrs Bessie Cockran, Mrs Waldo Titmus and Miss Ruth Evers were in Kalamazoo Sunday Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family visited at the home of Will McQuillan of Howell Sunday Mrand Mrs C J Clinton and family and R Clinton were Hartland callers Sunday Mr land Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Marilda Rogers is home from Detroit for the summer vacation Mr and Mrs Dave VanHorn and son of Ann Arbor and Mrs Matt Brady of Howel and Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit were Sunday visitors at tiie home of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs Clarence Bird Sunday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Lansing Monday Mrs Fred Milne of Parma was the guest, of Miss Jessie Green the first of the week Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter, Susanne, are spending the summer with Mr and Mrs James Roche Miss Euna Fish of Detroit is visiting Pinckney relatives Mrs Seeley and Mr and Mrs Walter Ramsdell of Clawson were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs NOFrye The Misses Georgia and Frieda Mitchell of Boyne City spent Friday and Saturday with their cousin Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn of Walkerville were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit are spending the summer in Pinckney Mr and Mrs F G Robbins and MrsWalker of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle the first of the week Miss Eva Melvin is attending summer school at Ypsilanti The Misses marion Galley and Ruth week Cowler of Ypsilanti spent the end with Miss Ruth Cralk Mr and Mrs George Bland, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess and Will Bland visited Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan at Howell Sunday and attended services at the M E Church Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son visited relatives in Ann Arbor over the week end Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye called pn Mrs Arvilla Placeway at Hartland the first of the week Mr and Mrs J P Doyle entertained Sunday Miles Craig and wife and Mr and Mrs Fred Trieskorn and son of Carleton Mr and Mrs, Walter Clark and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Paul Miller of Hartland Mr and Mrs John Moore and sons, Jackand Roland, David Hall and son, Sherwood, and Jamrs Hll of Detroit vera Sunday quests jf Wis Elizabeth CllMett Mr and Mrs G A Sigler we Howell Saturday e ml I V Kill The Insects WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF INSECTIDES SPRAY MATERIALS POWDERS POISONS ETC TO CONTROL THE INSECT PEST Make use of these if you wish to have beautiful nowers and shrubbery BARRYS NYAL DRUGS POWERFULL Feel It Pull Put Sinclair Gasoline to the test Drive a long distancenotice how it keeps your engine perpetually eager to keep going Take the high hillsfeel the the power Sinclair Gasoline puts into your car By any test it is a superior gasolinethe most satisfying for your car Try it LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR Oil M 1 HM te ,T Ml y T VV i n x 7f, t V THE PINCKNiY DISPATCH jhi t m m w m ma AS ifv k S V j Sf, A f f E3S 1 jfl A 7 VJ V f r v f C t9 SV r, TMAlii2 1General view of the Lindbergh parade in New York as it passed up Broadway 2President Coolldge indicated by arrow speaking at dedication of Wicker park, war memorial of Lake county, Indiana 3New high school buiiding in Rapid City, S D, in which are the executive offices of the government during the Pres idents vacation m fe NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President and Household Are Established in the Black Hills i By EDWARD W PICKARD RESIDENT AND MRS OOOL IDGE, two collies, five canaries eJU the necessary household at are now established for the ev the South Dakota State 4atheJBlagk HUisAnd re offices of the national governme are established in the new high school bullulng at Rapid City, 82 miles away Even though Mr Coolidge should not regain the favor of the fannersand he is not unlikely tone will certainly have a delightful and restful vacation in surroundings that are entirely to his taste The lodge Is on the shores of a lake surrounded by picturesque mountains, and is so secluded that comparative privacy Is assured The Chief Executive planned to make the automobile trip to Rapid City frequently to attend to the more pressing business of his office On his way west the President topped a few hours in the Calnmet region of northwestern Indiana to help In thededication of Wicker park, the war memorial of Lake county In his address he spoke of the prosperity and growth of the country In H material way, but he mildly chided the nation for delinquencies In spite of all this progress he said, we are still a Brent distance from what we would like to he Our delinquencies are sufficient to require us to put forth all our efforts to work toward their elimination Although our government Is sound and our court are excellent, too many of us disregard the colonel as the son of one immigrant to the son of another, and pinned on his coat the citys gold medal of honor the aviator talked briefly to the throng through the microphone his mother was called to the front and Introduced to the roaring crowd, and the procession resumed its march to Central park At the Eter nal Light at Madison square there was a pause while Lindbergh laid a wreath at the base of the memorial At the Mall the colonel was met by Governor Smith who presented him with the state medal of valor Colonel Lindbergh spent most of the week in New York and was enter tained extensively, though he found some time to rest Early Thursday morning he unexpectedly flew down to Washington and returned to New York in a few hours with his trans atlantic plane, and on Friday he flew in it for St Louis, where another rousing welcome was accorded him lasting three days Lindbergh says he hopes to visit mvuy American cities In the Spirit of St Louis for the purpose of boosting commercial aviation To date he has signed only one contractfor a book describing his flight to Paris Chamberlain and Levlne spent a Jolly week in Germany waiting for their plane to be repaired They visited various cities and were handsomely entertained Commander Byrd had his Fokker monoplane America all ready atNew York for a flight to Kurope with Bert Acosta as his companion but waB delayed by adverse weather conditions Hope for the rescue of Nungesner and Coli sprung up when reports came thut flares hud been seen in the wilds of northern QuebeT trur unhappily the stories were soon discredited Commander de Ilnedo, Italiun four continent flyer completed his tour, return 1 nil from the Azores to Ituiy via Portugal wnU Spain Lleuts F B McConnell and C Anderson of the army were killed during eld when standard as her European neighbors Germany notified the ambassadors council that the forts on Its eastern frontier had been demolished, as required, and demanded that the Rhineland occupational force be reduced accordingly France agreed to this provided Marshal Foch be permitted to examine the forts and found the German statement to be correct W HILE negotiations for a compromise between Chiang KaiShek, Chang Tsolin and the governor of Shansi province were procedlng, the Nanking Nationalist army continued its advance toward Peking and captured the important city of Haichow near the Shantung border The southerners, according to reports, committed robbery and outrage in wholesale fashionGen Feng TuTTsIangi allegiance to the Hankow faction of the Nationalists and has been given command of its drive on Peking Roger Green of the Rockefeller Foundation at Peking, accompanied by 29 physicians and nurses, has gone to Han kow to help in the care of some 12,000 wounded soldiers gathered in hos pitals from the Honan battlefields Antagonism against the Japanese is steadily Increasing in southern China and It is still feared they are planning to reoccupy Shantung province in order to prevent the Nationalists from driving out Chang Tsolin Rep resentatives of the Japanese communities in Manchuria have sent to tfokyo demands that the government prevent the civil war from entering Manchuria and Mongolia and that all Japanese Investments and nationals there be protected I N THE recent elections in the Irish Free State the government secured 46 seats, a net loss of 7t In the Duil Klreunn Fiunim Fail le Vale rus party, 44 the Sinn Felu, 5 Labor, 22 Farmers, 11 Independent, 14 National league, 8, and Independent Republicans, 2 President Cosgrave will have only wven fewer r le I ds rm nd US ex Ireling the I the irs 00, jay10, V rere Briton, Making 10 Week, Traces Blood Direct to Saxon Kings Berden, EnglandKing Harolds direct family descendant, Thomas W Goodwin, a farm laborer near here, has no regrets as to the outcome of the battle of Hastings, which crashed the Saxon rule and deprived him of the right to the British crown William the Conqueror was a hostler, I Imagine from what I hear, aid Goodwin, and hustling counted, even in 1066 just as it does today WA castle means nothing to me, went on the farmer whose ancestry goes back in an unbroken line to Earl Goodwin, the father of King Harold, and I am perfectly satisfied with my lot Wife Contented Alto Mrs, Goodwin, too, la contented m her thatched roof cottageher home since babyhood46 miles from Lon don There are three childrenCyril, aged eight, la known throughout the neighborhood as Little King Harold Princess Irene is fourteen and her sister, Catherine, is four The Goodwins have relatives In the United States, but they lost trace of them years ago Goodwin first heard of the startling family news this year from the parish vicar, Rev Kynaston Hudson, who for years has been looking up the genealogy of many of his parishioners His lineage is vouched for by Englands Doomsday book I thought at first that I might gain a thousand pounds one way or another out of this discovery and then Id buy some land, said Goodwin, but it appears now that I will never get a farthing, but still I have no complaint to make Earns 10 a Week Goodwin, who Is fortytwo, earns about 10 a week His house rent is free He has never owned an acre of land After the famous battle, fought chiefly with spears and battle axes, when Harold and all of his troops were stain, King Harolds family lost everything and few of the Goodwins since have been land owners I have heard that, since my ancestry has been linked up with the last of the Saxon kings, some of my neighbors remarked that I was a high stepper, Goodwin chuckled to the interviewer who followed him ibout a 14acre field while he drove ft team hauling a barley sower, but the fact la J wa always what they call a high stepperI acquired that habit stepping ever furrows S the field I had a took at Buckingham pelace once, but I prefer the old noose on the hill, up there SeaGoing Showboat Holds Itself Unique Elizabeth City, N CShowboats at the wharf This1 cry, which often has echoed through the street of Mississippi and Ohio river towns and caused virtual suspension of business Is no novelty to the towns and cities along the Atiantic coast of Virginia and North Carolina cape counties and up and down Chesapeake bay For there Is the James Adams Floating Theater company, which claims to be the only deepsea, saltwater boat theater surviving numerous attempts at such enterprises It carries no advance man, seldom advertises and proudly boasts that It needs no publicity The Play House carries a company of 26 and seats 700 MWe give them the oldfashioned hokumall about motherlove, faith ful and unfaithful sweethearts, the lamp in the window, the villain and all in a play full of smiles and tears, but mostly hilarity and fun, says the owner They go for it strong But its not because these people are hicks or behind the times Our small towns are posted on good music and shows and literature They want clean shows and thats why they come to us Its Snnff, Tradition Roles WasbingtoouTbe senate holds tenaciously to its, precedents, and the maintenance of an adequate supply of snuff for Its members is one of them Two small, black embossed metatte snuff boxes resting on the wainscoting of the senate chamber on each side of the vice presidents dais have attracted few devotees to recent decades Of the once elegant custom of snuff taking But when the sen ae extension of the cajrftol wan constructed shortly before the Civil war, they were regarded as necessary for the convenience of the members, nearly all of whom were using snuff, and to this day one of the duties of rhe pusres is to make sure that the boxes are supplied with the powdered tobacco Despite the passing of rhe habit from common use rri to have the boxes removed hsne been resisted by a large major Ity on the ground that It WHS a senate custom and should be honored Airprne Halts Stampede of Wild Reindeer Herd He Ought to Be RomeSIgnora Brusehl, twentyeight, has had four sets of twins Recognizing patriotic service Mussolini has helped the family to find a house at low rentKnows His Eels Albany, N YFred Hanson of Jersey City, N J, knows his eels In 1925 he sold the fish he took from the Hudson for 1,950 In 1926 the total was 1,504 New Society Fad New YorkPottery is a society fad An exhibition reveals that many women of social prominence are mak ing their own Nome, AlaskaHow an airplane swooped down and turned the tide when a herd of 4,000 reindeer stampeded was told here by Eskimo herders Up the Kuskokwlm river near Bethel natives driving their herds toward new pastures faced total losses when the animals from no ap parent cause sniffed the air and made off east Calves and yearlings were crusted by the rushing animals Ten to fifteen miles beyond wild caribou would soo be passing on spring migrations The native herders knew if the two types of animals merged the reindeer would be lost Out of the southern sky suddenly appeared BtrTtrpiune bound toward Nome The aviator sized up the situation and acted quickly With a long swoop eastward he soared lust above the milling animals The leaders veered immediately and soon had the herds going In the direction of home corrals The herders, more frightened than the reindeer, kept running in the opposite direction Looks Like Knock Princeton, N JNext to Smith and Vassar Harvard Is the favorite womans college of some seniors at Prince ton Of 470 members of the class 69 so voted Summer White House in Black Hills Below is a general view of the lodge in Jie Black Hilts reservation in South Dakota, where the President will spend his vacation The lodge is owned by the state Above, curious rock formation In surrounding hills ce, im M WHITE ANTS ARE CAUSING DESTRUCTION IN MISSOURI Kansas City Welcomes Appearance of the Red Insect, Kilter of Wood Destroyer 88 Kansas City, MoThe little red ant anathema to tbe property owner and believed only useful in pointing object lessons on industry, at last has been accorded his rightful duet in tbe sphere of economics The red ant it Is said, will kfll the white ant the presence of which In Kansas City became known when two householders complained to O C Murphy, commissioner of sanitation, that flooring and floor supports tn their homes had been eaten out by the white ants The field of the red ant as an eliminator of bis predatory cousin is cir cumscribed, however, and Mr Murphy abandoned anv Wea he may hate had of employing armies of the reo ants fur reading the following from an authority on the subject Red ants will kilt the white ants, but they never have the opportunity except under artificial conditions, as the white ants remain under cover at all times, boring tunnels wherever they go7 The white ants Mr Murphy said, came to Kansas City from the Pacific coast They may, he said, have got their tip on the advantages of the Middle West in the public library of San Francisco, which they damaged considerably The white ants, or termites, are listed among the most destructive insects of North America The sudden crumbling of bridges and wharves, caving in of mine timbers and the settling of floors in buildings frequently are caused by the borings of the termites, Buildings tn San Francisco, Pasadena, Washington, St Loul Cleve land, New York and Southern cltlet frequently have been damaged serf ously by the ants, Mr Murphy said, In Boston recently cases were Reported in which furniture In buildings had sunk through the floors mined by the ants The postmaster of Julian, Neb, recently reported the ants had eaten the floor from beneath his piano and that instrument had fallen into the basement Fumigation with pure calcium cyanide is the only effective method of killing the pests, Mr, Murphy said The cyanide, In powder form, Is sprin kled on papers laid on the floor and immediately HCN gas, one of the most deadly known to mankind, start evolving s Suzanne Spends It St Cloud, FranceSuzanne LengTen la now a philatelist She has been C buying stamps with some of the beau coup francs she made playing tennis in the TJ 8 A In four dnvs she bought 4,000 worth Mr Butfwto helped ber r f 4 V ir T V ,,,,,, rijVvV7 v t paBpi IT r4y THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH JJULY,I776 fiction and fact Education and Energy the Bulwark of the Country Against Radicalism By IRVING T BUSH, Founder of Bush Terminal rtZcjr wmxtz mp2zZ4KAttar By ELMO SCOTT WATSON a 8K the average American what J took place on July 4, 1776, SjflA and he, with a somewhat XsA vague recollection of what he once learned in the history books at school and a similar remembrance of what he saw In the painting Signing the Declaration of Independence by John Trumbull, probably will answer you in something of this fashion Why, that was the day that we declared our freedom from England, when Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declaration of Independence, wrote that Immortal document In which he aid that all men are born free and equaL After he had written it he presented It to the Continental congress and John Hancock signed It In that bold handwriting which the king of England could read without spectacles Then the members of congress, Wash ington and Franklin and John Adams and all the others signed it After that they read It to the people outside Independence hall and the patriots cheered and rushed away to ring the Liberty bell until it was cracked That, of course, is a rather free translation of a composite American Idea about the historic events which gave us our greatest national holiday, the one hundred fiftyfirst anniversary of which is being celebrated all over the country on July 4, 1827 Like so many other composite ideas, usually characterized as popular beliefs, it is also a composite of fiction and fact Despite all that has been written about the Declaration of Independence and the signing thereof, few Americans, unless they be professional historians, have a clearcut idea of Just what did take place on that day And even among the professional historians there ts some disagreement, caused by difference in the interpretation of words and phrases Here are a few facts and a bit of chronology which may make the matter clearer Richard Henry Lee certainly has some claim to share the tltie of Author of the Declaration of Independence with his fellow Virginian, Thomas Jefferson, for on June 7, 1776, he presented to the Continental congress his resolution which begins Resolved, That thss United Colonies are, and of right ought to be free and Independent States that they are absolved from all allegiance to the Brit lsh Crown and that all political eonsection between them and the State ef Great Britain is and ought to be totally dissolved This, as one historian has pointed out, was a pure declaration of independence It was promptly seconded by John Adams of Msssachusetts, but when considered by a committee of the whole, no action was taken upon It because some of the members felt feat the colonies were not yet ready for so radical a step On June 10 congress voted to postpone final action m the resolution until July 1 On June 11 a committee composed of Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and Robert R Livingston was appointed to prepare a formal declaration of Independence and have It ready in case it was wanted It was at the time of the postponement of action on a resolution of independence that Franklin uttered one of his most famous sayings When the postponement was proposed, in order to give certain delegates time to receive instructions from their colonies as to what their attitude toward Independence should be and to make sure of the necessary unanimity of action on the matter, Franklin remarked dryly, We must all hang to gether or assuredly we shall ail hangt separately When the committee came to decide who was to write the Declaration, it was finally agreed that Jefferson should do It It is said that Jefferson explained to Franklin the reason why he, as their senior, was not asked to write it was that it was feared he could not resist the temptation to put a joke into it, and the Declaration was serious business Although stories dif fer on the manner of selecting the writer, the fact remains that Jefferson did write the first draft and the desk upon which he wrote it shown above Is still preserved It is Interesting to note that this desk was for a long named Coolidge, John Coolldge of Boston, and at his death by his will It passed Into the custody of congress This first draft of the Declaration, which Is often reproduced, shows also the handwriting of Franklin and Adams who made a few minor corrections in It Jefferson later gave It to Richard Henry Lee and In 1825 his grandson presented it to the American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia, which later entrusted it to the custody of the patent office in Washington After Franklin and Adams had made their changes on the first draft, Jefferson wrote a second copy, incorporating their amendments, and presented It to the committee which reported It unchanged to congress On July 1, the date set by congress for considering a declaration of independence, the original resolutions offered by Richard Henry Lee first came up for consideration before congress acting as a committee of the whole The formal vote was taken the next day, July 2, and the resolutions were approved by a twothirds vote Delegates from Delaware Pennsylvania and South Carolina voted in the negative and those from New York, having no instructions from their colonies, did not vote So under one Interpretation, July 2 should be Independence day, for it was on that date that the colonies declared their independence and the declaration of independence which they adopted through their representatives was that written by Richard Henry Lee instead of Thomas Jefferson and was not the document so revered by Americans at allt In fact, if the suggestion of John Adams had been followed, we would now be celebratlngon July 2 instead of July 4 In commenting upon the momentous act of adopting Lees Independence resolution, Adams said, The second day of July, 1776, will be the most memorable epocha in the history of America It ought to be commemorated, as a day of de liverance, by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illuminations, from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward, forevermore July 3 and 4 were spent by congress in discussing the draft of the declaration of independence presented by Jef ferson, acting for the committee There was a lively debate which ended in the striking out of the paragraph accusing King George of piratical warfare and a few other comparatively unimportant lines Then on July 4 the delegates from 12 colonies who had been authorised to vote for independence agreed upon the final draft, after, the amendment had been incorporated, which was to be printed that night in the form of a poster by John Dunlap, a printer, for public distriho tion The significant feature of this poster, according to one historian, lies in the fact that Franklin changed the small u in united to a capital making the pew nation the tnited States of American, Instead of th united States of America A8 to the signing of the Declaratlot of Independence, there Is where th time in the possession of a man vho first read the Declaration to a Since the United States Supreme court knocked out the federal child labor law as unconstitutional, the number of children between the ages of ten and sixteen years working for wages in the United States popular belief is most at fault Thii incm8ed ovef 2,500,000 Declaration, adopted on July 4, 1776 T ,, , , was signed by just two men, John The successful drive of the reactionary forces in congress to repeal the federal maternity act is to be deplored and I pledge the Federation of Labor to vigorously oppose the same group in its plan to block child welfare legislation and cripple the childrens bureau Child labor is a national problem requiring the application of a national solution It should be dealt with through the enactment of uniform legislation, and this can only be done through the exercise of constitutional authority conferred upon the congress of the United States If the nation is to be completely saved from the degrading and destroying effect of child labor, it must adopt the child labor amendment to the Constitution In no other way can we fully and successfully cope with this evil Hancock, president ef congress, an4 Charles Thomson, secretary Charle Thomsonnever heard of him th average American would say Yet for all that he is neglected by history h is an Important character He wai secretary of both the First and Second Continental congresses And It was h group of patriots According to ons story this took place on July 4 when he stepped outside the statehouse, at soon as he and Hancock had signed the document, and read It to a handful of citizens who stood around and who made no extraordinary demonstration thereat According to another account, this did not occur until July 8, after congress had sent copies of the Deo laration to the various colonies, Pennsylvania, of course, got her copy first, and at noon on July 8 Thomson stood on a wooden platform ID the statehouse yardit had been placed there Incidentally In 1709 to enable an astronomer, one David Rlttenhouse, to observe a transit of Venusand read the Declaration to a vast crowd of citizens These citizens cheered the reading, then sped away to pull down the royal arms in the courtroom and to ring the Liberty bell As for the fiction of ringing the Liberty bell until It cracked, that mishap, however, did not occur until 1885, when it was being tolled for the death of Chief Justice John Maihall Now, for the actual signing of the Declaration of Independence After It had been adopted on July 4, an engrossed copy on parchment for all the delegates to sign was ordered The man who held the pen and formed the letters on this copythe one which is preserved today in the national shrine in the Library of Congresswas Timothy Matlack, the best penman in the office of Charles Thomson, secretary of the Continental congress It was completed by August 2, and on that date was signed by 54 delegates Two others signed later They were Thomas McKean of Deleware, who was absent with his regiment in the Continental army at the time of the signing on August 2, and Matthew Thornton of New Hampshire Thorn ton was not elected to congress until the autumn, but in November he was permitted to sign and thus made the total of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence As for the other errors In the statement of the average American quoted at the beginning of this article The phrase AH men are born free and equal does not occur in the Declaration That phrase is often confused with the statement All men are cre ated equal, which does appear in the famous document The born free and equal wording is in the constitution of Massachusetts, framed In 1779, and no doubt Inspired by the statement In the Declaration George Washington, of course, was not a signer of the Declaration of Independence At the time the Continental congress was ID Philadelphia declaring Independence, he was in Cambridge, Mass, welding together that Continental army which was to make good the Declaration He was a signer of the Constitution after the Revolution and the fact, no doubt, that his name appears on this Im mortal document leads to the idea that he was also a signer of the earlier important document THERE is one very reliable bulwark against radicalism of the dangerous and destructive type of business adversity And that bulwark is intelligence Our large and growing investment in education is the best possible defense against a lessening of our marvelous prosperity and the inroads of destructive radicalism It has been said that the greatest danger to the progress of modern civilization is what is described under the general heading of Bolshevism There is nothing new about Bolshevism except the name It is merely discontent with existing conditions In backward countries, a revolution may be better than the conditions which cause it But there should be no room for that kind of discontent in the United States We are a people who are staking our future on education And equipped with intelligence, we shall move forward, revolution free, to greater and greater heights of prosperity Back of our wonderful material triumph is American brains We are prosperous because we are intelligent We are intelligent because we are educated We are vibrant with energy and the spirit of the adventurer because we have created opportunity and have had the intelligence to permit the men who built this prosperity to enjoy the fruits of their labor Intelligence and energy make prosperity, and defeat radicalism Evil of Child Labor Must Be Combated Through National Legislation By WILLIAM GREEtf, President A P of I Scientific Charity Systems Calculated to Fpster Idea of Statistical Christ By ARCHBISHOP MICHAEL J CURLEY, of Baltimore I am getting tired of this scientific system in charity I dont believe much in it You are not to attend to the needs of a needy one unless you have an A B degree you are not to engage in ministering assistance to those who need it unless you have written a thesis on this or that or have had two years experience in such work before entering the field of welfare I fear there is a great danger that the gentle Christ may be thus made a statistical Christ that the great, warmheartel, manloving Christ may become a pale, nebulous Palestinian ghost through the tendency to introduce overscientific methods into charity I would urge the Christ Child society to continue in a practical and religious manner the administration of charity as a part of the faith that has come down as a heritage of the Christian religion from the early days, when pagan onlookers were attracted to Christianity by the charity of Christians one to another, and when the words, See how they love one another, were commonly heard as expressions from pagan lips looking on Christian lives Menace of Divorce Removed by the Teaching of Birth Control By JUDGE BEN BLINDSEY, Denver Teaching birth control would do much to eliminate the present alarming menace of divorce The real difficulty is to be found in those causes which produce divorce Some of us are fighting the causes of divorce, while most churches are wasting their time fighting divorce In recent years they have largely given up efforts to fight the causes of evils in society in a frenzied devotion to the supposed virtue of coer cions, censorships, prohibitions through laws, laws, and more laws Happily, this younger generation, so much wiser, franker, cleanerminded and more moral than the older generation, will find some way to take the hypocrisy out of our marriage and divorce problem The only practical way out of the difficulty would be the establishment of state boards of advice that young people could come to before marriage and after marriage for learning and advice The board would have no connection with the church It would operate under the state When a couple wanted a divorce they would go to the board and try to settle their difficulties HONESTY For, to concern ourselves la other peoples affairs Is a delicate matter Yet Chremes, a character in Terence, thinks that there is nothing that can befall mankind In which he does not think he has a concern Meanwhile, because we have the quicker percep tion and sensation of whatever banpeas unfavorably or untdwardly to eorselves, than to others, which we see the current and shake the bulb, hoM ta It were at a greater distance, the lag it between yon and the tight judgment we form of them is very different from what we form of ourselves It Is therefore a right maxim, to do nothing when you are doubtful whether it is honest or unjust for whatever Is honest is selfevlflent, but doubt implies suspicion of injustice, Cicero, De OfficiiLight Bulb Before discarding an electric light bulb place It on a drop light tun on Then try it on the light the chance are it may do service for several months longer The fine wires of the filament have a habit of becoming disconnected By shaking It tne parts come together again, making the bulb as good as new What hhpw Sid Men are April when they woo, December when they wed maids are May when they are maids, hot the sky chances when they are wiveavAi Yea Like It, Aet 4 Sejgtf k Cost of Crime Imposing Staggering Burden Upon the United States By JUSTICE PRICE GILBERT, Georgia Supreme Court Figures gathered from a reliable source show that there are no lest than 2,000,000 criminals at work in this country, and it is estimated that the business done by them in their various avenues of crime amount to 10,000,000,000 each year and the estimated annual cost to suppress lime and administer justice in the country is 16,000,000,000 When it if known that the total amount loaned the allied countries of Europe by the United States during the late war amounted to 13, 300,000,000 some idea may be gathered of the enormous cost to this conn try in combating crime It hi the duty of every Christian to back up this government and wipe out the criminal class America can come out from the shadows of this crime wave It has met and overcome greater obstacles before, la the early colonial days the settlers overcame flood and field and built this great country and the same blood thatHowed in the reins of those stalwart pioneers courses in the veins the present generation 2k ,,1 f1 3b fWW4WWftZrVS w rriwx DIPPING IMPROVES HEALTH AND WOOL Dipping sheep immediately following shearing to control ticks, lice and scab reduces the feed cost and in creases the quantity and quality ef the wool The operation is simple, effective and inexpensive, says B S Curtis, antral husbandman at the North Carolina State college A sheep that is constantly harassed by ticks, Uce or scab, cannot do as well either tor itself or for the lambs If the flock Is large a dipping tank to needed, but for the small flock any vessel large enough to immerse a fullgrown an imal, is sufficient Purchase a sufficient quantity of a standard sheep dip and mix it according to directions on the package Cheap concoctions injure the wool growth and hurt the quality of the fleece Professor Curtis warns against the use of 8Ch materials as a llmeandaulpbur dip, kerosene emulsions, or anything of such nature These may be effective but they are likely to be Injurious Every good sheep grower dips his flock, states Professor Curtis This sboojd be done preferably ten days to two weeks following shearing The flock has then passed any danger of cold or pneumonia resulting from having the wool removed The weather has usually warmed and the dip is more effective after the wool has been clipped There are certain precautions to be observed, he states Do not dip on a cold, rainy day Walt until the mid die of the forenoon and quit in time that the last sheep will be dry before nlgbt Do not permit the lassfe to nurse before the mother dries IfJSS oughly If the animal does SBtThsWt scab, Immersion for esse salMSS SS sufficient In case there Is sesftesent, break the scab Refers dtpgenw and Immerse for two inlsmtaa, dipping the head under at alternate periods Shipping Suggestions for Hogs in Summer During the hot weather season haul or drive your bogs into the shipping stations in ample time to allow them to become rested and cool before loading Insist upon a clean car bedded with sand Wet down the bedding and Interior of the car before loading Give only a light grain feeding before shipping Leadnotffiorethan onehour before the train Is to depart Load carefully and avoid excitement Load not to exceed 16,000 pounds in a standard 36foot car Have cars drenched at every available point immediately after the train stops Notify agents of this when signing contract Suspend ice bags from the car roof using gunny sacks whenever possible Six bags to a car is enough Grinding Ear Corn for Growing Pigs Is Waste The labor and expense of grinding ear corn into cornandcob meal for growing pigs will be wasted In fact, it has been shown by feeding trials at the Iowa experiment station that pigs made larger and more economical gains on ear corn than on cornand cob meal The latter contains toe much hard fibrous material which the pigs digestive tract apparently cannot utilize very well Larger and cheaper gains will be secured by feeding skim milk or buttermilk in addition to ear corn on clover pasture Where this Is not available, a mixture of equal parts of tankage and linseed meal is an excellent supplement to corn and pasture This mixture may be selffed with shelled corn, free choice, in separate compartments of a selffeederH, J Brant, Wisconsin College of Agriculture, t Live Stock Squibs One of the bit little points of boras care Is salt The outlook for sheep raising Is said to be good Lack of sufficient protein and minerals causes sows to produce unthrifty litters t Swine growers in 29 states produced 808 ton litters in 1926 says the United Btstes Department of AgrtctJture Tennessee placed first with 121 litters Purebred meat animals cost slightly less than scrubs to raise to maturity purebred dslry cattle cost slight mors If yoe bars a surplus of pastere, yen can matte a food tavestmeat by bwyiog mor sijsjalt that are tain 1A flesh, then Urtfcg tjssja rta antll fan Sheep are flrettst weed tillers They eat over eighty ktown of weeds, sad tliliiijgh set as eras esters ts jejipoan dee light brash tsttdsjTjft I y ii , JK , y 4 v tUfcv,ilm Getting Gertie s Garter Big Two Hour Laugh Comedy Indeed, these are golden moments but they are fast toetot We, the das of lttT,, wish press our gratHjide to all thoewbeoe earnest endeavor has made itjioaatMe for us to be here tonight We are gathered here for a twofold purpose to express our gratitude an to etgnd fiOT News MON JULY 4 MON BIG ALL COMEDY BILL HARRY LANGDON In His First Feature Length Comedy His First Flame Comedy f 4th Alarm Novelties Cartoon Fearless the Dog in Dog of Dogs News i Mai X see Monday Eye and Celebrate Toe Wednesday RWHARD fcORTEZ CAROL DEMPSTER Adolph Menjou Heres Relief From ACID STOMACH You have heard of DONABEL,the private formula of a great stomach specialist Now we offer it to you on the basis of money back if it doesnt help you j, For indigestion,acid stomach, constipation and heart burn, nothing relieves like DONA BEL You to judge if you want vour money back Sold end Recommended Barrys Drug Store Pinckney, Mich ihy LYDE PUTTI in r Sorrows of Satan9 D W GRIFFITH PRODUCTION ComingCradle SnatcherV Casey at the Bat CELEBRATE THE in a new suit from DANCERS All Wool Nicely Tailored Two Pants or one Nice Summer GraysTans BlueTropical 2 piece Suits 1750 SWEET ROSIE CGRADY This picture will show at the Temple Theatre,Howell, on Friday, July 1 The story concerns the discovery of a waif on the door step of the pawn broker, Ben Shapiro who be comes1 her guardian Patrolman Jimmie Brady is a daily caller and the child grows up nourished by their love, the scope of her whole life limited by the environs of Second Ave How she meets the son of a wealthy family, wins m love and is humilated and finally emerges victorious, com bines to build not only a song thatsent its wistful notes down through the years, but a story that has never been quite forgotten Owing to its its tender appeal to the human nature In staging the picture the customs and ostumes of the early nineties have been followed as much as possible GET RIGHT AIR PRESSURE If motorists would only realize the importance of keeping tires inflated to the correct pressure, they of your labor, would get much greater mileage and have less trouble with their tires, according to F Slayton of Slayton A Parker, Firestone dealers in Pinckney This iff especially true of balloon tires, for when used with even four or five pounds less air than they should carry, the loss in tire life am unts to hundreds of miles Every motorist should know the correct air pressure for his tires and can get the information from his dealer We recommend having the air checked at least once a week It is an easy matter to stop at our place and have one of the men check the air pressure and inflate the tires if air is needed This service is free to every me in this place It will help in maintaining proper air pressure, if the valve is always screwed down tight, the cap turned as far as it will go and a dust cap used to keep the valve in good condition BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will play the Darlington team of Ann Arbor at Pinckney on Sunday, July 3 Game starts at 3 30 P M A large crowd attended last Sunday and one is expected at this game The home team has a good record having won 5 and lost 2 games uptodate Come to the game we need your support o 5S And be sure and wear a straw hat on the 4th New Sailor, and Fancies 2y2,3y25 Smart Furnishings Always at Dancers Mens Shop Stockbridge, Mich m is Fenton will hold a big home coming on July 2, 3, and 4 Nelson Yelland who recently took over the Palace Meat Market at Howell has sold it to W U Eager Jr Frank Nixon, Dexter, Mich was the first Washtenaw county farmer to receive his corn borer check He cleared 28acres Frank Williams, a section hand at Chelsea was instantly killed near there when he was struck by the fast silk expresss on the M C tracks A company of 46 farmers at Stockbhidge have banded together and purchased a Belgian stallion Work on the new football stadium at Ann Arbor is progressing nicely and it is expected to be completed in time for the Ohio State game The seating capacity will be 90,000 Charles Smith of Howell township won the free trip to the Michigan State Fair His standing at the recent eighth grade examinations was the best 198 received diplomas The Hotel Lincoln at Brighton has changed hands again, Thomas Lerth, its former owner having repurchased it of W W Easterly gw Mm Herman Vedder and children Detroit are visiting bar parents, s4 MM P H Swarthout jfn Mrs Houck of West Branch Mr told Mrs Leo Monk of Bay s Mr and Mrs S J Aschenbreriner and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman John Gallagher and son, Charles Robert Howard and Jack Blanchard of YpeilantiwasjofDexter were in town Saturday evC JOph IwSSsWEY DISPATCH 12 a FIRST COUNTY VOUCHER Word has been received at County Agents office M i v I the that Wtn F Newton, a farmer in Handy township, is the first farmer in Livingston County to receive a com borer clean, up voucher sent from Washington D C, for cleanup work done on 40 acreslt will be but a short time now before all the farmers are reimbursed i for their work a last greeting Our hearts are kd with happinesshappiness mtermJiiged with sadness and we are unable to discern which is uppermost in our thought Why shouldnt we be happy When we have reached a new avenue of Hfe Why shouldnt we be sad when we must partpart forever from our dear old school But its sweet memories are oursall our own With in her peaceful walls we have had the chance learn the best that has been thought and known in the world But whether we are or are not saying goodbye to each other, we must admit we are saying godbye to 4 the old high school days We have promised ourselves a reunion, and are looking forward to it with hope of reviving the memories and awakening the spirit which we had in days gone by, but we know they cannot be the same, for it will be only memory, memory And now, in what manner can we lyifpwfff the highest evidence of our friendship and interest in each other Shall we desire greatest success and Immunity from sorrow Nothat would be in vain for we must look forward to inevitable shadows which are bound to come our , way Nevertheless we can rejoice that we have had one of the greatest privelig es which can be offeredthe privelige of an education The responsibilities and opportunities of these four long, yet short years have passed away never to return again But we are prepared to take up another task for we hear the voice of Duty callingWe are glad that the man withthe high aim and unselfish ambition, who longs for the ideal things of life, knows no defeat or failure We are thankful to have learned of the noble lives after which we may pattern our own and from whom we gain inspiration The knowledge of their fives and exi ptriences will help us to see beyond the dark hours of our own lives But friends, we realize now as never before that worris are like leaves and we cannot verbally express our sen timents Members of the school board we your debtors, must take leave of you also But we must pause to extend our heartiest thanks to you who have preserved for us a muchtreasured place treasured because within its walls we have unfolded the wonders and mysteries of this marvellous universe, we haye solved our problems, we have harecTboth the cares and pleasures of our Alma Mater and nowFarewell Dear Parents and Esteemed Faculty We feel our indebtedness to you for your tender care, your guidance,your very lives Our achievement is a result of your labor, your thoughtfulness, your kindness, we realise that although we are unable to repay you, there is someone who can and we will intrust it to Him Beloved Faculty Withheavy hearts, we your disciples turn our thoughts toward you Our hearts are grievious because we have fallen short of returning our debt for the endless labor you have exercised or our welfare these four years We take this opportunity to humbly ask your forgiveness because we conceive that sometime during our career, perhaps, unconsciously, we have caused you much unnecessary heartache and sadness Again we ask your forgiveness but we have only to beg that, when we leave, you can cherish the thought that you not only made us what we are, but, inasmuch as you shaped and moulded our youthful lives you have contributed to the welfare of all, you have done both for us and society, the greatest and holiest service possible in the world,you have prepared us for the hardships of life But nowAu Revoir Members of the undergraduate body We must take our last formal leave of you who have been fellow students with us here The duties which once were ours we have left for you May you take them as a solemn trust Make our high school what it may be madea power for good among the forces tending to uplift humanity And as you accomplish that which we have failed to do, may it aid you to knowthat you have with you the heartiest sympathy of those whose place you will eventually take, we now bid you Adieu N Classmates The hour of parting has drawn nigh but it is not forever As we have reached ftte conblusion of our high school career, Reaving behind friends and our beloved place of learningindeedleaving each other, we are about to enter a new school, the school of experience Should we be sad Nayfor with education as our armor and hope, we are launchingnot anchoring, the Ship of Life We will brave the storms on our way because we have developed strength of char acter This is merely a preparation for lifes broad field of battle To night we must make a grave decisionwe must make a choice of our life work, and after we have carefully chosen it, askourselves the question Can I best serve humanity in this capacity Let us with all the ambition, power, and talent we possess, do everything in our power for the advancement of mankind, for after all, that is our mission Comrades, we have met for the last time, our hearts drooping at the thought of parting, but 1 can say we ,bravely face the future because we are friends Our ties are not severed tonight for we have learned that to know,to esteem, to loveand then to part, makes up lifes tale TO many a feeling heart o it must be with usWe will love one another in days to come as we have in days now past And now,loved ones, wishing you all this old world can give ox happiness and success, T bid you not merely goodday but good morrow But the last hour has struck and as we cannot linger, we now revenenthr, sadly breathe the parting worst goodbye The mourftains preach the gospelaf attainment to the valleys satisfied witn their sheltered comfort Our semces teach the lesson of sincerity and of financial fairness P HSWARTrKgJT FUNERAL HOM ONENajMT PINCtCN XR SALEDavenport and chair uplolstezed in blue with covers Inquire t Dispatch Office OSTA wrist watch in or near the Inckney Opera House Commencepent night Finder please return and receive reward Dorothy Carr A showing of Midsummer felts in all the latest colors including white and black atNellie Gardners Prices very reasonable STATE OF Tbe Circuit Coswt tor the Coeasty III CHANCERY GelSrge Putt and Fren kgL vs FOR SALE, weeks old Three O I C pigs, six Emil Dreyer FOR SALE Four Poland China Sows with Pigs Robt Kelly FOR SALE OR SERVICETwo oland China Boars H RayCoonsGeo Reason arn three miles west of Anderson FOR SALETwo Holstein cows, re cently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address Mrs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich OR SALE One six year old Hol tein cow with six weeks old calf by ide H Ray Coons, Geo Reason farm, hrce miles west of Anderson FARMS WANTEDWe want f any size, free and clearor farms othervise to exchange for Detroit property also Lake Farms Our prices are fair nd deal accordingly James Kleres Realty Co o John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit, Mich Marcia Williams Urodtmna, rop, Lucia TomHnson, Eh RuggJea, William A Williams, 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 9th day of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill ox complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the tjtle, interest, claim or lien 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 1 will by aairl dftfendanta 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 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 v It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least sue successiveweeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissioner fojr Livingston County Michigan 8 WANTEDHear from owner of good arm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn, FOR SALEGood dry wood In quire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Corn, two years old Price 5 per bushel shelled George W Clark ORSALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman BabyChicksAfter June 1st, I will ell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at 9c All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich Boar FOR SERVICEPoland China Elgible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly fanui611 WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout are attending the Undertakers Convention at Lansing this week Mrs George Mallock and daughter Dorothy, Bobby and Patsy Kennedy are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy George Carpenter of Denver, Col, was the guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Monday Elizabeth Bokros has gone to Detroit to work and Berdella Euler is morking at the Pleasant Hills Gauntry Club Mrs Seth Darwin and Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin attended the Darwin re mion at Chelsea Mrs Myron EHy and children of Ann Arbor are spending the week at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Dar ow Vic Bourbonnais who has been atending Boston Tech College return d home for the summer vacation last week He was accompanied by Char es Barnes of Northhampton, Mass Mr and Mrs H Wells and daughter, Marie, and Ted Wells of Fenrdale were also week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Tel Bourbonnais, The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the folow lowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter H of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarterJi , also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 33 said Township and County, running thence south along the section line eighty 80 rods, thence east one hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the line of said road to a stake about three3 rods south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rods to a stake near the west corner of the mill pond on said section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginning also a piece or parcel of land being about one 1 acres of land on the northeast corner of the northwest quarter hi of the northwest quarter of section thirtythree33, being that portion north of the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter U of the southwest quarter H of Section thirtythree 33 being about seven 7 acres off the southeast cor ner of said land all being in Section number thirtythreo 33 in Township one 1 North, Range three 3 east, Livingston County, Michigan,Also lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 of Block Three3 of the Village of Unadilla, also known as the Village of Williamsville, Livingston County Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east end of the south end of the west one half of the northwest quarter L of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one 1 North, Range three 3 west, excepting the outlet to WilUunsvUle Lake, also a strip of land 2 rods in width on each side of said outlet Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for pooknr tad tjggt dsjUwd at mjr onltry plant, and will pay all the anarfcat affords at UtawBt, V i u rz VJWJtt X 2 f u l Y 7ir VM TJ aWtiSftw te 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 29, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8eb39433f5308d3ead794c42afeea64.pdf f70169c0a931bbdae059ec4ecf3aa861 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. tyWWW P V j 7ZWVWm SWiWW 1 OUR MOTTO IS ALL TH MEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 EER YEAR VL47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 29, 1932 No 9C KsckwySoftB League Kennedy Tam Win Championship, Dinkl, Smith aad Roch Tim I for Second Ladwfcfgo and , Dvrtn Third The Pinckney soft ball league ended its first half of the season last week, Murray Kennedys team won first place with a record of seven games won and three lost Dinkel Roche and Smith were in a triple tie for second with five won and five lost and Devereaux and Ledwidge tied for third with four won and six lost each The teams were all closely bunched and Dinkel had a chance to tie Kennedy but was unable to do so This was supposed to be the feature game but was a loosely played affair filled with misplays The teams have been using four or five substitutes each game Thk WPO thy used but Commencement Exercises Held knnual Graduation Exercises of Pinckney High School Held The Claas Numbtri Twenty 0 Explode em ft few as their own men showed up Their is talk of getting out another schedule with but four teams In this way it is thought much substituting Will be eliminated t Final Standing Once more the portals of the Pinckney high scbool have opened to emit another graduating class out in to the great world off hard knocks and blows The class that marched on the stage of the Pinckney Community Hall numbered twenty this year The hall was beautifully de eoivted in the class colors of black ami silver and with lowers and festons The hall was well filled long before the program started Following tin invocation by Rev B F Esic, the salutatory was given by Druseilla Meabon in which the welcome was extended to the parents and friends of the graduates as well as to the faculty and members if the yhnnlHnnvfl Jonard Devereaux 1 u 6th Annnal Meeting Comment Pinckney village will ha P H S AinitHlrte this year of semils on HIUUIBl d0iiar or seven dollapson a thousaf I This is about 10 pephousand loIncreated Atteneemce at Alumni r than the tax rate of Howell which Fine Progfam Given is 17 perthousand Pinckney had nice balance on hand andthere was Despite the everlasting depression, some talk of not collecting any vftj bank failures and other financial j lage tax this year Careful cconomi S Kennedy Smith Roche Dinkel Devereaux Ledwidge G 10 10 10 10 10 10 w 7 5 5 4 4 L 3 5 5 5 6 6 Pet, 700 500 500 500 400 400 r Last weeks scores Roche 14, Smith 6 vevereaux 22rXedwidgo 21 lennedy 23, Dinkel 14 s Roche Team , AB R H PO A Roche, If 5 2 0 5 2 F Read, p 5 2 4 2 1 H Read rs 4 0 I X 1 Lavey, cf 50 1 1 0 C Haines, rf 4 10 0 0 Shire y, lb 5 3 20 1 C7Kennedy, 3b 2 1 1 1 2 M Kennedy, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 Battle, c 4 3 3 30 Smith Teanjo AB R 3fPO A n 4 1 2 12 gave the history of the class during t the last four years in which he ref viewed their trials, tribulations and achievements and their gradually diminishing numbers The girls glee club under the direction of Miss i Dorothy Wilsoi rendered several musical numbers, one of which wss entitled To the Grads being their own composition, the music being by Constanr Darnvv nnd Madge Jack and the words by Petty Clitnon and Margaret Curlett The Class Ciftatory WPS next This was by Tsabelle Nash rtttd gifts, vere presentedto the different membs of the clas, suit pble for their needs Roy Clinton in the costume of a bell hop assisted in the distribution of them Merry Wilson recited the class poem of her own composition and Joseph Basydlo reajjTheTTas wTTTrnvhTcrT he rave SlJIefctosGan The Weekly Oinreh Program Boost Prices Federal Tx Cn Not Be Used Excuse far Increase With the new federal taxes bee am1 ing effective recently, a warning was issued by Fred L Woodworth, rol lector of internal revenue, that u merchant will be guilty of fraud under the Revenue Act if he uses thrs as an excuse for raising prices on goods aeHdy 4ft his stocky and pawl for without the new tax AspTescrTb CATHOL1C CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 I oclock, A Confessions Saturday evening at I t 30 f Rv Lewis M Dion Pustor troubles, the cth annual meeting of the P H S alumni was la8fer this I year than last I At 7 oclock 125 members and I guests sat down to a very appetising dinner, after which the meeting was called to onir by the president, Mrs 1 Alta Meyer, and she presented Luc ius Wilson as toastmaster, who presented the following program Prof Morse of Stockbridge sang two negro spiritual songs accompajning himself on the guitar Wilhelminia i Bourbannais read a poem, To the Graduates Miss Josephine Rosa gave a reading from Penrod by Booth Tarkington Mildred Haines TfTe assembly with a Dorothy Wilson sang Mr Wilson then intro1 in the act of 1026, a fine of 1, Sunday School devised andbcauoatheil to lie differ1 a tiXX Active vlierMn the month, poesonTleowpame a K 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 j al solo and both responded to encorflryT7 To cass oralTolrwas given in an 1 i able manner bv Gondt Henry Virj 000 or a years imprisonment, or both may be imposed as the penalty Retailers of gasoline and oil are also warncdagaMst suchaction, but BAPTISl CHUKCH liev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday MeiningWorship 7,,, , 1030 ISpenaL aid separate service fort iittlr folks 1145 700 800 800 nty ruined ent undergraduates the of the class in an appropriate man prr Rifi Young rendered alarier the basis for a raise of 11 cents Thap plication of thetaxupon Class for all B Y P V Evening Worship Thuvx evimtngpfayel Lervtre piano solo three songs duced Mr John Krause of Lansing who entertained with jokes and stor ies and then introduced James Sleepy Crowley, head football coach at Mich State College and a member of the famous Four Horsemen of Notre Dame University, which defeated every football team in the country Mr Crowley told a few football stories much to the amusement of the crowd Prof Morse again sang two songs MrandMrs Doyle of Pinckneypach gave a short address, after which Mr Wilson turned the meeting back to Mrs Meyer for the business part The Secretarys report was read and approved, also th Treas report Nuuuuatiorrs wtrmttdtrfor thrr cal village admiAistration for the past few years have made this possible and built up a surplus The closing of the local bank in whicH the village funds were on deo it has made necessary the levying of a tax this year Th ie nominating petitions for county offices and also state are be ginning to make their appearance As usual the offices of sheriff seems to draw the candidates like niolassee does Hies Already George Sargisoiiv Claude Fawcett, Edward Barber, George Griffon d John Telker have fled nrnl BfcGraham,Roburt , r f public activities has brought a flood ,olo and Miss Dorothy Wilson n voc j uupUons uoon the office, Forms hing mnled from th revenue the K 1 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 IT 3 1 2 0 0 1 fe Haseencahl, 2b Dinkel, 3b Read, rs C Miller, ef Doody, c Pas elk, rf Fish, rf D Reason, lb T Singer, la Ledwidge Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 5 Ledwidge, lb f Fish, Is A Singer, If G Kennedy, Hendee, c Lavey, 2b Paselk, ra C Hajne5cf 4 J0 F Haines, rf 5 2 5 1 1 3 00 0 0 5 G 6 C 1 6 1 2 2 4 o O 5 1 1 1 4 3 5 4 4 w , 3 4 0 2 8 3 PO 3 0 0 1 3, 5 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 A 5 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 1 Q 0 0 1 0 0 0 ginia Hoiel gave thucLiss jjrophecj nnrl her sftnthxavinp nrnAnnP much E 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 mirth Mrs Florence Baughn rendered two vocal solos and Ralph Carr ffoowntivitrrrrtttlwltoy TW sp was a masterpiece and at the conclusion of it he was loudly applauded Supt Doyle then handed the diplomas to the members of the class Then came for many the most interesting part of the program The ditribution of the Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial prizes in English These arc given eaoh year by Lucius Wilson in memorywfcf his parents, to the pupils having fro1 highest marks j in English This year Ralph Carr won first prize of 15 and Druseilbfj office to taxpayers throughout state Th tax will apply to telephone ,,rul tel,graph n sages, orisTorj SundaySchool theater admission checks on bank amounting to 40 cents, as well as on ific purchases, Allbienercont energy went CONGRtGT10NL CHURxH E J Brrqnsl, MlnUter Mi Elly ieer, Organist Mrt M Baughn IHrectreti of Muic PrcySwrllTotTStrtjfS, Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1033 a m TT 1130 a m 30 p Chriti n Fndeavor Cheir Rehearsals Wednesday evening I Junior 715 p I Senior 7 45 p m various offices and the voting became very wafni The HhaT results were j President, Mrs Alta Meyer Vice President, Cal Hooker SecyTreas I Miss Nellie Gardner There being no further businoH, motion was made nd seconded for adjournment Motioh carried The balance of the evening wa spjintIJjQrenwing friendships and dancing DurTrTgttTndance, fwr girls from Stockbridge tap danced, r in tax on elecfri into effect also The tax will be collected in varying ways, by the sale of stamps or direct collection, and taxpayers must file returns and make payment on or j h lv C H Harger, tfield Rep before the last day of the month sue PvUtative of the Congregational for which the ye Church of MJchigun, UTached jV, iratnie and Cleve Copeland arc said to be about ready to The field will probably number a dozen candidates by the time the primaries are held Just what makes this office so muctt sought after is hard to determine One thing is that no university de gree or special education is required for it We wuld not be surprised to se George Srgison again nominal ed He is theiriest candidate of the lot and has a following that sticks tdl him through thick and thini Witjrrt large field to split the vote his chanc es are excellent The successful nor7Tneowin Fave SherifF Finley to beat and that is no Bmall job and somc think it will be an impossibtfi one rThe Republican candidate wflf have no landslide to ride to victory on this year but will have to depend n hk ownvote getting ahijitigg nnf in that line of endeavor Hank Finley can show them all where to get off at Wethink tTiaTlTiplias given a good square administration and ha actd in I n5earless manner What pn caJiwerWWldravrefT raid the ErinGgBraugh or Harry frrbKon According to our opinion, nnd it is sharedby many,Henry j Irayer meeting, Thurs 7 30 p m Grcliestra nractise Thurs 730 a very nice exhibition of Pallet Dancing Tli officers wish to thank the various nmmittecs and those who helped to make the meeting a success ceedlng the month turn is made, A 25 per cent pennHv will be imposed for failure to file the , return, with five per cent added for I failing to pay the tax andmteresC at Finly is headed for a second term , , , ,,, i F01 Prosecutor, Jay Sweeney wil L llLllladx f rpm LitygavxJ 7 is also a canddiate and Martin Lavnn and J P Munsdl are also mentionted We understand that Clare Burd en will try for a third term as treas urer and John Hagman and Frank ,i Push for Clerk and Register of WEBSTER BOY K LLED SUNDAY n , ,, ,, n a i Deeds All is quiet oniheDemocrrt , i u u i i HI front and their oral Congregational church last I imi y jiiy rahty of Webster one 0 McaborT second of 10 The benedict iortiYJis then pronounced by Rev Esic and the assembly adjourned un 1 nj til June iM 0 0 per cent a month until paid Devereaux Team AB R H R Singer, 3b 5 R Shehan, p M Kennedy, lb T Singer, Is jtpche, Jf C Miller, 2b Battle, rf c Casey, rs J7 Singer, c, rf Vedder, cf G 6 4 5 5 4 4 4 2 o 4 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 t 2 1 T 2 2 2 1 PO 4 1 G 2 3 4 0 5 0 A 2 5 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 E 3 0 1 2 04 0 1 1 0 0 FISHING SEASON OPENS WITH OLD RULES IN EFFECT A half million Michigan fishermen lavtv4sin the rum tkut the fiisiu1 season has opened the Sunday morning A very fine servic tsvnslip w,s ilisti tiv kil,li iooul was held, it being largely attended, j ,, Sunrijly h,n h w Uit by ,, j AUitjiciis of the r4um4 wilMfif kiven by Paul Gregory oT tex J belli as usual throughout the week, I tor Young Jeraghty was riding on I I running on the summer plan the fender of a Ford roadster which , ,, , was being drivi n by his brother, Iee Mr Irank Berouist of Huntington ,, 4 ,, , , , i ,,, , ,, , T, I Geraghty, IS, arouml the winding W Vt, Robert Perquint of Detroit, ,,, ,, , , , roads of the Loch Alpine eolf course contr ticket wijl again be filled by drafting candidsti es as in previous yean There will be no chatigt A MERCHANTS VALUr A merchantrf value is judged by his civic pride and his desire and willingness to be of most sendee tojf,ishlnP regulations this year his community On this connection it j of rn,1,n is our pleasure to call attention to 1thfact thatG1L Kennedy has I joined ttTe lnternatiomif organization of Red and White siores, thus adding one morr,,ragssive merchant to that rankvotrnore than eighteen thousand already enrolled nullum Michigan fisheirnen roans oi ue nnn M,rin KMI MU V, , iLtind Rose iiiirnujjdaiH4wHRitpts , t fv 4 wv duste t fff tbtnrroTnarrrry 7 r jnst ast iiLDexlLLivlaxxiiigrun4 , n 1 spent some little time Sumiav with1 , , , ,, 1 r,v th, u,, nt thL ihe fiisiur , , , , , ,1 curve, tluytuuu 1 fdUy,ih caught in the the Iehui Conservation has ai Pv TITivquTst famTTy 1Trfv, Next Sunday morning Mr Vr will be in charge of tHe yrvier of the ch,urch and wiK preach in the morning When rhnrles Dawfs speaks thef people listen Of all th public men in the country today, he is probably the one in whom the people place the most conftlenco In a recent statement he ela ms that the depres r receeding For his reasonsrhe FOWLERVILLE, JULY 4th noun ceo The Jaitsession of the Jegislatun T wwui1 n few changes but these wfre WILL PLAY AT Un effect last year Among these, changes were the removing of the The Pinckney Independent size limit on percJi However, Uwu meet the HowelrAllStars at DM creel limit remains and only 2i may j Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy, lb 7 Cox, If C G Kennedy, p 6 Doyle, 2b 4 1 Battle, 2b 4 v M Meabon, cf G I F Haines, rf 5 Devereaux, 3b 4 Read, rs 4 4 C Miller, Is 5 4 3 1 1 2 0 2 2 3 5 6 3 1 3 1 1 2 0 1 j The Rod and WhiteJHjanization is PO A El a combination of manufacturers, independent merchant, Dinkel Team AB R H Doody, c, 2b i Dinkel, p, 2b Clark, If Kingsley, If, 4 Haviland, tt j Falmer, 2b, c Teeple, 3b, c C Miller, rf LMeabon, Is, p P Hornshaw lb 4 p 4 6 r 5 0 3 5 2 3 2 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 4 2 2 2 0 2 3 2 8 2 0 3 0 0 4 1 3 PO 5 4 3 1 0 3 3 0 1 7 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 A 4 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 jobbers an otlvr cur and Ceraghty wa betwen the two cars and instantly I killed He was rushed to St Josephs hospitil, Ann Arbor, but was dead when admitted Coroner ianzhorn 1 was called but had not decided ytj I whether an inquest wiiy nrcessary Curl Chamberlain, a pupil in the Vll,l Piack high school, was one of the dM boy in thrfreriighty ar They were sion i sXatv thai smalttntsTi 1 risisvsTvitK low VL creei iiim e,a,,, J , bration at Fowlervillc on July 4th j on their way to Loch Alpie to work be taken in a day The size limit for Each t,am has won a game and this j ,,s addies, be th deciding one PincKrey lLl JOHN WALSH overhead are gaining ground steadily d he says that improvements will come from the bottom instead of the , top and will be gradual He belittles the action of Wall Street and poinK to the increased use of electrilv and other power as a better indie tion of the recovery of business banded together for the sole purpose moved last year of producing and distributing food j Nonresidents Rock Wnrmouth Calico an, Straw will t, tW ,1,,1,1, on, ,mV this oeasion 1here will be a reguproducts at the minimum cost Each R W store is individually owned and managed but the owner must be qualified ma business sense and a resident of the community in j lioonso to fish in which his store is located All mer j t chandisc under Iho private labels of 1 this organization has been approved E by theThe Good Housekeeping magl azine which absolutely assures quality must now have a license to fish in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes as well as in thrririland waters In former years nonyre sidents were not required to have7 a Great Lakes Witters AUGUST BERKEy August Berkey soninJaw of Mr 0 0 0 1 0 0 OBURNETTDEVOE Married s the Baptist parsonage by Rev B F Esie on Tuesday, June 21, Miss ViolaBurnett to Arthur 0 DeVoe of Ann Arbor They will re1 side in Ann Arbor 2 The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs J N Reed, ofDetroi who spent the summer at theirVot tage on the Huron7 River died Sn day morning Hleavos to mourn their loss, hiswife Beatrice one little son, sisters and relatives The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon, from Detroit, from the home of Mr and Mrs J N Reed Rev E J Berquist officiating Bur glar Fourth of July celebration at Fpwlerville this year, with horse racing, baseball game, contests, etc Pinckney won at South laybn Sunday from that team by a score of to 3 Copeland pitched for Pinckney and Ward caught The rest of tlv lineup was Rathman, lb Atkins, 2b Shieks M Peckins, ss Kenny, If ox, cf Halns, rf Sunday, July 3,Pinckney will play the Mich Pell Telephone team of Ann Arbor here at 300 P M Thin teamwbrTthe title in the city leaguw John Walsh, who has lived in tes setion for the past fifteen years, died at the county farm aftera long illness The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Mon day at 200 PM , Rev F J quist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemeteryThe deceased has a neice living near Mason Two UrotlirM, Albeit and George, died several years ago IS BADLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Friday morning when on their way to Howell in the Buick sedan owned byK A KuhrT of Gregory the car collided with otto driven by Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell who va driving to Pinckney The accident VALENTINE SCYMANSK1 Valentine Scyinanski, 52, dietl at his home, formerly known as the occured near the Frank Eisele farm about two miles west of Pinckney Per ihr tvvo scJan8 met head on and both were badly smashed up Mrs Smiths three childrtn were with her and were bruised and cut by flying glass So hard was the imjuct of the cars that three tires on the Smith car were blown out and one on thel Kuhn car In the Kuhn car were Mrs Monica McKtnre, daughter of E ArH lAvife Meatncei one 1 MI 1 mn ,, ,, iust John, and other there last year and 1 considered a Albert Frost farm on June 25 after good one o Kuhn, her daughter, Margaret, whdfi was driving, and neice, Rita TwBg all of Gregory Mrs McKme i t o and Mrs Rex BumeU and graduated wl11 be Detroit JOSEPH BUSH ,,, from the Pinckney high school in the Joseph Bush, 74, died at his Home lass of, 20 graduation she Jme 22, aftei a Ion illness The work in n Arhor Congratufuneral was held fromthe Swarth ktions out Funeral Home Friday at 200 P O t M , Rev B F Esic ofe Pinckney We ar mformed that Herbert waf in the Waterloo Cemetery Joraipr Pinckney petor, died recent REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge Xo 7fi, F and A M on Tuesday evening, July 5 Work in the First Degree A good attendance requested TnTertainmcntHnd re ff hmen P W Curlett, Sec a long illness The deceased was born ftW, w 7r in Poland January 21 1880, but has badly hurt suffering internal injurJ ORDERS STOCK ASSESSMENT jjy,d jn this country for many years I ic, the exact extent of which is notSeveral years ugo he purchased the 1 known She waa taken to the Pinck farm where he has since lived Sur ncy SaftiUrtiwTanJTa in ft tonf vivi n v w,iw n1 ous nditiottvat the present tfasM t viving are his widow, Stella, one son, v Mli VJ J vt A , vi IMiss Rita Young suffered a broken viptor, antl a daughter, Eleanor, all , M jr , ing at home P8e Ml8S Margaret MCKUIM nasuite days of April 1,2, Band , 19321 Tte funeral w heldat the home lurcd his been furnished the Pinckney Wednesday, Rev Fr Dion officiating State Bank Depositors Committee by B1 as in St Mary cemetery, order of Judge Collins Any deJ Judge Collins has ordered Charles Monroes receiver of the Pinckney State Bank to levy a 100 olo stock assessment on the stock holders An Itemized account of the busi ness transacted by the bank on the lving at home pciitor may teesame by applying toMr and Mrs F E Bowers were one of the committee, m troit FridaV NOttCE The Ladles Aid of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale t W W BaTerdrftw July 2, starting 11 TTjgfrit AVH ,jsMti m Dispatcl Wednesday, June 29, 1932 of the x X M C H Kennedy, Owner Special Prices for Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat, June, 29, 30, Mud, C, Bo TM, Said Kel,i , ,h Ad,o of Crftath Bwin But PUto Fta Tell S, to Mo Coninin, MT S, Ti W Sun Ning or QooUn, Pric 0, U to You, Kw of Tlbrf SuMWo Bw , SU for Lett CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES SOMETHING MORE SUBSTANTIALFOR THE GROWN UPS ft fcti a CORMFtAKE l LEADER NUMBER 1 Regular Size, 2 pkgs Large Size, per pkg 10c FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE HJREJCA1LE GRANULATEDSUGAR 4J4 cper lb Just in Time for Canning Purposes 10 Slices in Can 13c Ea Fancy Stuffed Olives, per jar Large Bars of Ivory SoTlraT Medium Size Ivory Soap, per bar 9c Quart Jar of Salad Dressing, perj5r Golden Bantam Corn, 3 cans 7 5c TalFCan Finest Red Alaska Salmon , j WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT MATCHES V e J TL n A A ntoarlv one cent a box to the cost We bought ill anticipa THE STAND BY FOOD SOUPS CAMPBELLS SOUPS, ALL VARIETIES Per can 6 A ZRBSLzrVALUE IZZ 1 lb of Good toffee 19c WeK4ow the Coffee Is Good II Fancy Creamery Butter in Ibr cartoons 17c Childrens Lunches and Picnics Call for PEANUT BUTTER A Great Big 2 lb Jar of Fancy Peanut Butter for 19c 1CETEA zJHEjIODAYS12 lb Pkg Fancy Uncolored Jap Tea 25c LARGE PACKAGE CHIPSO 15c You Make No Mistake in Buying a Six Month Supply or TALL CAN of PET MILK erpcr can A HOME PRODUCT AT A SAVING IN PRICE ,,, u ,,, w rt FLOUR 1 TESTED FOR REAL GOODNESS PER SACK 3Sc 24 lb SACK OF Hr,FWFf,ELWgi MAXWELI Mm ISP COFFEE, 1, , 31c BANANAS, 4 lbs PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs IBcNT 19c CAMPBELLS BEANS, per can 5c When You VBA Our Sure Note the Price, for theVariou Line, of Merchaadue We Do Not Hesitate in Placing Our Price Tag So That Every One Can Plainly D vu r ej i u DH a PeronaI Knowledge That We Buy and Sell For Le ONTHDAVZmwiW OUlta0 VALUES AND EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED WLL BE FRESH AND APPETIZING YOURS FOR BETTER BUSINESS WeeSff KETNEDir f jt V Pinckney, Mich Telephone 23F3 r 2, 511111 VTTiiifajiJijgj ft1 jy tijiatfiifiriirnifnwiM jgsf, iflKrvt CLOSING 0 III order to close out my stock I will lew thn cost prices Here are a f e itch Wednesday, June 29, 1932 ity of JW MENS WEAR JM nc SSSff 59c MENS T f Kf 2rw SHRTS 59cc,3149 MENS ffillMi 10cto39c MENS lAWMl llnft8 for 79c MENSF MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SH bf filed, in Aying that state be or to CHICKEN DINNER ON JULY FOURTH The members of St Patrick and St John churches of Brighton and OceoU, are inviting their friends to enjoy the Chicken Dinner on July 4th, served on their ground in Brigh ton on the old Ann Arbor road, just south of U S 16 It is hoped that this will be the occasion of many happy reunions of old parishioners and friends This event has proven very popular in the past, and we feel that this year will see even a larger crowd than last year r BOYS WEAR ffiVWtei8 KEDS 59c6Sc BOYs G0bate Sw5 a2ff 17c B0YS cov BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COV Uv ft 3, vdz, av m UCIWAV which pilmises are described in said mortgage as follows , Land in Putnam Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest , fractional quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip of land 72 feet in width off from the east end of said lot Dated June 1, 1932 FloydReason Assignee Shields 4k Smith v Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan yude m t ESTATE OR MICHIGAN by T S Bunn and Ruby L Bonn to, Robert F Burden and Myrtle Birden, husband and wife, and to tike Survivor of them, dated and recorded April 13, 1928, in the office of the Register of Deed of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 131 of Mortgages at page 522, upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of principal, interest and taxes and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxesthe sum of 7,31750 and 35 attorney fee provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover aaid sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the STATE OP MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the County of Living ton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 9th day of June, A D 1932 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James Henry, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court it is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro Offlcu UH ur before Lhu 10th day of October, A D 1932, 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 by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tta Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate NEIGHBORING NEWS Fire of undetermined orgtn destroyed the farm house and buildings of Lewis Drayton, one mile north of Howell cne night last week The Milford village council has set the tax rate at 9 per thousand for the coming year Noithviiles is 11921, Plymouth 1200, Birmingham 1750 and Oxford 1000, Harold Bowdidh of Stockbridge was one of the 22 members of the undefeated track team of Western State college freshmen The work of giving the Washtenaw county portion of the DexUr Pinckney road an asphalt top started last week and the road is closed to traffic from Dexter to Hudson Corn1 ers All traffic mus detour on the j East Huron River road A plan is now under consideration by the state prison commission to use 1 the abandoned Chelsea Cement plant J to manufacture fertilizer This H made from limestone and the present machinery could be used Convict labor would be used, there being at present time some 3,200 idle convicts In a speech at the German Lutheran church at Scio, Washtenaw county last week, Gov Brucker praised the Republican platform and stated thflt WA ha1 hfliipH gravprttc power of sale contained in saiiTmortTlw CirL Court For th County ofj gage and pursuant to statute notice Ai LivinftUo in Chancery Rudolph E Reichert, State Banking Commissioner, , Plaintiff, vs Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Pinckney, Michigan , Defendant ATTseaslon brsTidXbTTrrhreldiTr the Court House in the City of Howell, Michigan, on June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing is hereby given that said mortgagewill be foreclosed by a Fale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the cityof Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on July 16, 1932, at Terr Velock in the forenoon of said whirh, premises are described In Upon the petition of C B, Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court requiring all persons having claims mguinstthePinekneyState Bank, to I Addition to the Village of Howell, sffldmortgage is follows Land in Marion Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fractional quarter which lies South of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way except 6 acres In Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Batcheler and except Skilbecks present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition hav ing been considered by the court IT IS ORDERED I 1 That all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Rankin Corporation, present thesameami wake tfd KoefVtownship northJt range 4 thereof 4eC, BJfewaa Jtoxrtxt, ltteWgant containing on or before September 10, 1932 more or less, all on section 2 That all persons having claims said township, of whatsoever kind and nature Dated April 151932 against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever barred to file and excepting 2288 acres loloT to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, tad one piece sold to James Lame, af ap pears from the records to the Register oAeo for Livingston Cotmty, Mteafean all being in east, STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Cows for the Comity ot Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office intfreeity ofifow ycarell in the said the County, on 14th day of June, A D 1932 Present HoJjtWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In theMatterofthe Katateof Thomas W Richardson, Deceased It appearingjito, the court that the limeforpresentationof claims and that a time and place be appointed toreeeive, examine and adjust aH claims and demands against said de ceased 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 Office on or before the 17th day of October A, D1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, BaTdtfme and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against mid 5 million for the coming year The governor was the guest of State Treasurer Reiehrt who is a member of the Scio church The Ypwllanti tax rate 1 J1312 this year per thousand as compared to 1558 last year William Scadin, Webster fart reports the theft of 40 chickens night last week The Howell city school budsl been cut 14,009 for next year There are but seven Civil War v erans left n this county, They Henry Appleton, Brighton, Willi Seger, Brighton, James Sutherla Brighton, Alfred Smith, Fowlervi Orin Button, Fowlerville, Willial Hendricks, Cohoctah, George Bame1 Howell ThoHoweirCity taxTafpwillbe 1770 this year It was 150 last span, M17HEN l 1 k011 raybtSuii elecSc helt is CLEAN VV new Electrochef elec fc ale at fanlight There trie range, my friends couldnt 1 ao smoke or soot, nothing beheve that it was possible to but pufe heat rom I took without blackening uten , tr i sils, as on a flametype stove They were amazed when I showed them an aluminum saucepan almost as bright and shiny as when it was new I had been using it on my Electrochef for wiraj For the same reason my kitchen walls and curtains stay fresh much longer They do not require nearly to frequent cleaning And one of the best things of all about my EJeetroahef is its COOL c Howell will elect its school officers by secret ballot this year Although there are some 2,000 voters only 175 had registered last week The followngJiave filed petitions 4or nomina tion Don VanWinkle, Hiram Smith, Dr Huntington, LouisMichacls, Bert Hoff against sidfr estate should be bmftedyf UilfQrdpostaffice has been into the third class beinginsufficient to dropped back ratet receipts continue it in the second class group The road from Howell to the Sanatorium is being resurfaced with asphalt m ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands of said Receiver 9 That on or before September A 2Tl932, said Receiver shall tile with the Clerk of said Court a schedule of all claims presented to him, together with his recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House In the City of Howell, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A, Hagman eterkr ATTEST A true copy, John A Hagman Clerk Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Receiver, Bufnas Address Robert F Burden Myrtie Burden Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees He well, Michigan MILFORD CELEBRATES 100TH ANNIVERSARY Milford is celebrating its one hundredthsbirthdaythis your andis planning on July 2, 3, and 4 to appropriately remember the coming of the first homemakers into the town ship Starting Saturday afternoon, there will be a program of sports and games, under direction of the American Legion, including an oldtime bowery dance in the afternoon and a more modern one in the even ing The Sunday features will appeal more strongly to homecomers and will include special services at the churches and a community outdoor vesper service in the public square at which hymns of longage will be featured On Monday will be staged the procession showing the progress of the century, an oldfashioned basket picnic and an Indian pageant featuring eaIftdtarm Additional attractions wilt be a ball game with hometown teams, exhibits of pioneer articles in store windows and a grand display of fireworks Jn the evening, Commit tees already have these projects well tinker way tad Milford promises a real celebration It Is Further Ordered, That poblk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to sai4 day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a jrintedBrnt circulated said county m Dispatch of July 4, 1907 Most of Pinckney attending the 4th of July celebration at Stockbridge today N H Caverly and family have moved to Detroit where he has purchased a saloon business, Tho Misses Mabel Sigler, kallierIne Ciricve, Lillian Royii LCJIL Willis Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o PHILEATKA NOTES The review lesson on Sunday was especially interesting to those who were privcleged to stay for the les son period The next quarters study of Moses will be deeply helpful Be gin it with us next Sunday and come ovtyy Sunday pagriihl WP fspeclally Monks Martha and Francis Murphy and Ella Ruen are spending ten d y in a cottage at Whitmore Lake C K Cobb haj opened a aore at Portage Lake Married at Howell June 23, Jeorge D Monroe to Miss Minnie Best of Detroit C V VanWinkle was in Gan4 Rapids last week buying cattle for his stock farm here, After November 1, all cms and containers copfaining gasoline must be painted red YetrMay Fool Yourself invite our resort visitors and all who have no other class preferences The David C Cooks Editorial Platform includes this seventh plank, To teach missions and develop mis sionary enthusiasm, It is hoped that many are in attendance today at the regular meeting of the missionary society at Mrs Hattlc Deckers, because as Philatheas we liced all the missionary helps we can getand perhaps we can help a bit too The Phllathca Charter in our class room will be draped for one month in memory of our beloved Chaplain, Mrs Jessie Bcrquist Our Pastor and family haveour deepest sympathy in their sorrow James Smith returned m Hv ARE GIVEN PARTY Mrs Robert Jack an Lee entertained at the formers home last Friday evening in honor of the 16th birthday of the Jack twins, Mildred and Madge, the tables were set for 21 on the lawn and a very pleasant tune was had at games and contests The twins received many beautiful gifts the Cobalt region last week He w,, not much impressed with that rnrt of the country The Epworth LcagUe of the MK church elected tho following ofP ers Sunday Pres, Glenn Gardner li Vice, Edward Galpin 2nd, NelliFish 3rd, Willis Tupper 4th, Floi erice Sprout Sec, Florence Andrew Treas, Jessie Greon E C Glenn and family of Detroit arc spending some time at the Glennbrook Stock farm here They will entertain a large company of friends for the Fourth Erwin Monks graduated from the Ypsi Normal last week He will teach at Hadtey next year Jerry Dunne and wife, daughter, Clara, and sister, Miss Rose Dunne, expect to leave for artn to Ireland Hut you catilrfool the Tradein Sure, here are lots of comer that you can cut tfo j save money on your car Simple things like uclngS cheap gas and oil, and going without a grease job J You may even save two dollars a month You may fool yourself on this economy nowit j may look like good business But, Mister, when the appraiser sharpens his pencilyoull pay Your motor car is more than transportation4t an expensive investment Dixie quality products, at a fair price, v l protect your investment and sustain the tradein value of your can LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER arms,RaidentiaI Property ana utk Frontage a Speciality have city propertjTlo trade Phono No 17 I IMnekney Mich the last of the week The Dispatcii will do its best to follow them for the next two months Will Gardners barn is completed U C P T I CIPl ED and the carpenters are now at work UTS JjrW U L OluL on James Doyles It is expected that the new state T B Sanitoriura at Howell,will open August l It will accomodate W PINCKNEY Oftee Houn 140 to 280 P If i APPRBCIATION We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to otir neighbors, the mem bers of our congregation, our Cathr oliV friends, the Order of Eastern Stars, the Masons and the ministers of this county and all others who assisted us in our bereavement Their kindness and beautiful floral offer ing will iinjrvr long in our memories and heart The Berquist Family The Maycroft Faafl gg VV safeTho Pinckney Pf spate We3nes3ay, June 2 Howell Theatre H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wid, Thur, Fri, Jun 2fr, 30 July 1 JOAN BENNETT and BEN L YON in WEEK ENDS ONLY Direc from Detroit ALSO JACK DEMPSEY in LURE OF THE RING Comedy All Sealed Up Fox News Sat, July 2 John Wayne in Shadow cf Eagle No 5 RADIO PATROL with a Big Cast, Comedy Pretty Puppies Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20e Cartoon h U Sunday, July 3rd Only FAST COMPANIONS Feat Maureen OSullivan and Tom Brown Comedy 2 Reel Art Cartoon Monday, July 4th Only SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLIONS Feat Irene Dunne and Ricardo Cortez ALSO ON THE STAGE THE DONAHUE FAMILY 9 KLEVER KIDDIES 9 ALL UJVd 2 to 14 years a OF ONE FAMILY M n , Also Comedy Bring the Kiddies Matinee 2 P M Con to 11 P M Reg Adm 15c and 35c I 4 Tuesday, July 5 THE DEVILS LOTTERY Feat Elissa Jandi and Vctor McLoglen AtnrRAUNG YOU IK J ComingWd,Thur,Fri, July 6, 73 Joe E Brown in Tenderfoot Mrs Kate Smith and daughter, Bessie, were Sunday callers at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Ferndale were week end guests at John Roepckes Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs George Richmond of Jackson Ver non returning with them for a visit The Sunday School picinc, held at Pleasant Lake, was largely attended last Thursday and a good time re ported by all Several attended pioneer day observed by the Baptist church at Stockbridge Sunday p m Mrs Barney ftoepeke is, entertaining two young ladies from Detroit for the summer Miss Helen Shelhart and Herbert Hartsuff o Stockbridge were united in marriage at Jackson Saturday Friends here were grieved to hear of the death of Mis Berquist last week We extend sympathy ta the family Mr and Mrs Howard May and ily were callers at the Frank Bowen home Sunday Miss Vivian Hoffman attended a birthday, dinner at Mr, and Mrs Geo, Ginthers Sunday Mrs Olin Marshall an3 Maxlne attended a Mothers and Daughters Banquet in Plainfield Friday evening CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr and Mrs Orley Smith of Califtja and Mrs Flora Smith of Pinckney called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Thursday Miss Marjorie Allison entertained for dinner Sunday Luther SpauldJing, Earnestine and Clayton Musson of Howell MrrandMrs X MBrigham, Mr and Mrs Lauren McGlennen were in Ann Arhorone 4ay last week Miss Edna Kingsley returned home Saturday after spending Two weeks at Inkster, Dearborn and Detroit MftandMjfgMarjk Allison enter tained for dinner Sunday, W J Langley and Jay McGinty of Detroit MrT amiMrsr AlbertDinkeTand Mrs George Shieffer died at tfct home of her son, Alley Shieffer, ft Brighton Friday after a long illness Miss Eva Hayner was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Alfred Hayner and was born in Hamburg township 62 years ago, and fhere she has lived most of her life When a young wo man she was united in marriage with George Shieffer who survives her She is also survived by one son, Alley Shieffer, one daughter, Mrs Herman Heiniy, also of Brighton and eight grandchildren, one sister, Mrs William Knight, and one brother, Clyde Hayner, both of Campbelltown Hamburg township Funeral services were held Moiday after noon at the home of Mr and Mrs William Knight with burial in Hamburg cem etery Russel X Galatian, Mr, and Mrs Hunter BPakrtianMr and Mrs William H Keedle, George W Galatian and Mr and Mrs William Parkinson attended the funeral of Russell and Huncer Gaktians sister, Miss Jane Murray Galatian, at St Albans Episcopal church at Highland Park Friday afternoon Miss Galatian died very suddenly Tuesday forenoon at the home of her neice, Mrs Floyd Tradeuburgh at Kalama zoo A most enthusiastic meeting of Hamburg Boy Scouts with nearly all members present was held at I 0 0 Fhalt Wednesdayevening The meeting wa3 in charge of Scout Master, Dan J Noeker, with three dir ectors, Dr Alec H Pearson, Charles I Bennett and William T Dilliway, also Ralph Winklehaus and Walter f DeWolfe inattendanceA business session was heldThree new members were ajimitfceLHarjolJSmith, a sec4 ond, Robert Smith and Blase Bies Summer activities and future plans were discussed Late this wek Wednesday afternoon a base ball game will be played at the Hamburg diajrmmdJuly87 th ey willga totmrl home of Dan Noeker at Ore Lake where nnrtructioTTnswim in g will amily called on Mr and Mrs Will Mercer of Pinckney Sunday Airs Frances Gaffney aind daughon Soil CHEROLET SALES SERVICE 0LpSl Did You Ever Stop to Think ter, Bessie, came tromlDetroit Wednesday evening to attend the commencement exercises at Pinckney Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson and Mrs Gordon Allen and daughter, Joan, of Toledo spent a few days at the M J Hoisel home last week Mr and Mrs company from Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Smotett and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanti be given, olc Wednesday afternoon July 13, they vviTJ go to Camp Newkirk The Sunday school of St Stephens Episcopal church had a most enjoyable picnic at Island Lake Satur day with about forty in attendence Grownups were Arlain Taylor, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr Mrs Ralph Winklehaus, Mrs Arthur Smith, Mrs George Crippen, Wagner entertained and Miss Arlene Smith Dinner and luncheon were servedSwimming and iTeeple Hardware j MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintmHuuumiiiiiiitiiniiHip MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Flint and Wayne That it is the cost of a bill of ceries and meat im,mnmm,mm imnmiii 1aycgT1R Mrs Clifford Hardy of Tipton who were their house gjoH Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler or Jackson and Mr and Mrs William Dillowny of Hamburg The evening was spent in cards, prizes going to Mr and Mrs Kettler and Mr and Mrs Hardy Mr and Mrs Roy Hiacoclc and family of Ann Arbor have come to spend the summer in their cottogt here Mr Hiscock will drive to work each day Mrs Helen Denz of AnnArWr other water sports, various games, contests, etc were enjoyed Mr and Mrs Donald L,Keedle and four children of Muskegon Heights came Thursday evening To visit Mr Kcedtes parents, Mr and Mrs William Keedle, returning home Saturday They attended the funeral Murray total Grothat jGjalatianZall show whether or not you are saving rather than the cost of one or two items YOUR DOLLAR BUYS FilORE at Clarks We deliver goods at attime Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr v has come ot make her home in her cottage here J Miss Alice Furgcrson of Strawberry Lake is a guest ofMTss Lillian Hickey of Detroit Miss Madge Jack attended the Junior and Senior Banquet of the Cass Techinical High School at Det roit Tuesday evening as the guest of Malcolm Odell who is a senior of that school Mr and Mrs Guy Smith entcrtaina party of friends at a dinner party Wednesday in honor of Mrs Smiths birthday Mr rcad Mrs, Joe Murphy of Toledo have come tc spend the summer in the Hardman cottage here Mrs, Harry Loeand Miss Viola Pettys of this place and Mylo Kettler of Jackson were in Jackson Thursday Mis Ida Imu whohas been with her son, Roy Imus, and family at Ann Arbor while Mrs Koy Imus underwent an operation has returned to her hnmr hr of Miss Jane Highland Park Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs vVilliam Blades who have lived in Ann Arbor a number of years have moved to their residence in Hanburg village on South Broadway Mr and Mrs Herman Eiber of Scot Haven, Penn, and Mr and Mrs Paul Eiber and Miss Louise Poteshirle of West Newton, Penmt hav been spending a week with Dr and Mrs Alec Pearson They attended commencement at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor whore August Eibler receKr3his diploma from andold urge thein to spend a VACATION IN MICHIGAN HEALTH and vigor will be gained from a vacation spent in Michigan Her brilliant sunshine, lakecooled climate, and pinescenfed breeies are Natures tonic The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigans thousands of visitor add to the prosperity ol the stale Let ns altogendJLur own vacation in MIisKtliifleartherehy contributing still farther to its prosperity Andwhercver you go, dispel worry by telephoning home and office frequently Call friends to tell them when you will arrive Tel phone ahead for hotel accommoda ions Long Distance rates are low the medical department Mrs William T Dilliway been spending a few days with her mother Mrs Catherine Callahan Tn Detroit who has been ill Miss Jeanette Houghton hni 50110 to Ypsilanti where she is uterding sunfmer school at Michigan State Normal College Russell Hayner who has been attending medical college in Detroit the past year is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner THE SUMMER4S HEREAGAli The lummer season again finds me on the job with a full and complete lineol everything intb way of ice cream, fruit and confectionary When your tastes are in this direction then you should call on me Mr and Mrs Glen Peck and family were in Ovid Wednesday to attend the fumeral of his mother, Mrs Fannie Peck Mrs Francis Skotzkc spent part of last week in Detroit Mrs Monica McKune and Miss Rita Young were seriously injured Friday in an automobile accident which occurcd on the PinckneyHow ell road Both were taken to the Mrs, John Mahesoa entertained hospital at Pinckney, Mrs, Mcune Millers Cream BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE suffering internal injuries and Rita a broken nose, injured wrist anxT knee and many bruises with relatives Miss Lulu Dickinson, a former resident here, attended church services here Sunday and gave a short talk after the Sunday school hour Dptrnif u 0 , w v I MrCrri Phillip of Stockbrtye wlST jh Mi father spent the week end here Mr and Mrs McRnic and Vema, Ldward Bowen and Mgcr Bollinger attended the Unmlilla Sunday school Picnic at Pleasant Lakv Thursday Mr and Mr Warner Denton of2i 114 Pjfr l 1 III WP J , m TU Ptwekaey DbpJttfWeai8ay JuiTe 29, 1932 t CLOSING OUT SALE In order to close out ray stock I will sell the goods at less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains MENS WEAR MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS OVERALLS, from TSc to 109 WORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c DRESS SHIRTS, 59c ,99c, 149 SOXS 10c to 39c 150 CAPS for 79c BELTS from 19c to 49c KEDS 79c KAKHI PANTS 99c MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS TIES 5c to 69c MENS 300 COVERALLS 189 MENS Blanket LinedJACKETS 179 MENS Flannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 E9c BOYS KNICKERS 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 1689c LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c wSSIU WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 59c YARD GOODS GINGHAMS, 1 Lot of 32 in per yd 17c PART WOOL SH ALLIES, per yd 27c ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN PETER PANS, per yd 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 149 W W Barnand Thefinckney Dispatch Entered at he Posttffic at Pinckney, Xich ,aa Second ClaW Matter Subscription 25 a yea in Advance wa J f Jl 1 IBH PAUL CURLETT mm PUBLISHER Mr Frank Shuryan and Miss Elizabeth Solosan of Wyandotte were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan and family Mra Cynthia Wellman and daughter, Nina, of Pingree were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Friday night and also called upon Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint called on his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin, Friday Mr and Mrs R J Carr entertained the following people last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Jail Middleton, the Misses Helen and Aileeii Carr of Detroit, Mrs Carlie Hart of Howell and Mrs M E Wilkinson of Bfron Former Sheriff Charles Hoff who has been very ill has been taken to the Ann Arbor hispital for special treatment Messrs, H K Murphy, Leonard Devereaux, Emmett Roche, Gerald Kennedy and Russell Read left on a weeks trip to Quebec, Canada, Sat urday night We understand they expert td make a complete sudy oT Canadian governmental institutions Mr and Mrs Munlock of Detroit are spending the summer on the Beardsley or Erie Campbell farmt morth of town Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Arthur Former and children of Ypsilanti, were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs G Devereaux last week The bass season opened Saturday and the lakes of this section were all cluttered up with fishjrmenWe understand that the fishing was excel lent and many got their limit thf first day Andrew Roche of the Detroit Police Department, visited friend and relatives here Friday Loren Meabon was iiiKiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimtiiuiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimHi OUR I Soda Fountain i is a haven of rest j These Hot Days BARRYS DRUG STORE milttlllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllMIHIIIUIllllllllllllllilllllHIllllIltlfKlllllllffllllllllf WWWWWWiVVAWWWWyiViiVrr VWWWWVW SPECIAL ATTRACTION AT WhiteStarInn at III mm in Jackson couple of days last week SAT JULY icer from the FOX THEATRE, Detroit Mr and Mrs G A Siller were guestr of their grand daughter, Mtv MRS EDWARD J BERQUIST church at Pinckney on Monday after Mr and Mrs Russel1 West and , ort i children returned to Mt Clements Jessie Maycroft Berquist, daugh noon, June JO, thveiy largeattcnd Mondav aftf,, a wefik,8 vjsit wUh Mf ter of WH amTMaiy L Maycroft, ane and the grief of everyone be and HrsrJus Roche Was bom April 38, 1886, at Conklin, spoke the hold she had upon HU Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mi, and Mrs hrnrK Michiganr and on J i, Hiaa, ht RevHomer Willis Tupper and daughter, Florpasscd totheheavenly nTnndotTTrfHtJVfH, Michigan had charge ofincp of Flint spent several days the Pincknty services, seven pastors werk withR Webb this weeks illness at her parsonage tome in Tihckn3y Michigan She was married December 28, 1908, to the Rev Edward J J3cr quist of Grand Rapids, Michigan, To this union were born 4 children, Eloyse, aged Vi years, Arnold, 1, Esther Rose, 11, and Ear, 7 There are also left to mourn there loss, her father and mother, two sisters, Mrs A G Carson, of Green Bay, Wis and Mrs R B Franks of Grand RapTds7ahbT threeirrchtrs,EartBrMay Crpft of rnnpprwillp, Ro,V H E yOthe county brhTgm attendance Her Sunday school class and the O E S attended in a body, and Mra Earl Baughn sang feelingly at this service Maycroft of Lakeview, and Floyd L Maycroft of Grand Rapids herJieari to the Lord and consecrat Immediately following the rites in the Pinckney church, fhe body was taken to her parents home near Coopersville On Wednesday afternoon another funeral was held which was in charge of a brother, Rev Horace E Maycroft of Lakeview, as gregat MrftKtMi Brock CoU of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Fred Readarid son, Robert attended a golf tournament at Owosso Sunday W C Miller and Stanley Dink were in Jackson Saturday Howard Barry of Stockbridge is Francis Shaiper Vivian Sigler, in Detroit over the week end Messrs Lee Hoey and Lee Devine of Dexter Were Tn Town one day last week Mr, Trrd Mr tTenryColTTns of YpMlimi calledonM Chalked last Friday night Mr and Mrs Russell are spending ten days northern Michigan Mr and Mrs M 1 LivTmoi vacation in wiTTentertain witn Special Dancing Numbers at this D00 P M tT OT A W Phone 3TU5 Harry Palmer, Prop Main St at Dexter Rd, Pinckney ,Mich Cigars Tobacco Cand I ry 4urtg hot lee Cream Gone ife spending the week Kennedy with Ambrose n T , , e p i Mr and Mrs J L Roche had as sistcd y PJl Lloyd iiajiingiipJTff0 rr ir r r , , ,, , r T7 , Sunday gucsfsTTr and Mrs TfT 31 enntendent of Mich Congregation n u e , Dariow and Margaret Curlett visited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Am Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent last week with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Miss Marilda Rogers is home from Detroit, for the summer vacation Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1 JiaUAve4ivitmrTscJrdiTrDaller and son of Detroit, Miss Olga To the Summer Resort Trade J We are ready to serve the summer trade with J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and soda fountain drinks When in town visit us 3 f uiiuwjMuini ui nun congregational pu i t , c T , l uauer ano son oi uetroit, Miss uigji Davi,, pastor of Coopersville M K R rbor an SOh lysine church Mrs H E Maycroft sang J Harold drie and wife of Ann twavyft44se4et amiLS r an1 lrs nr nkv, OrlajA,bor wrrp R,t,ltfav ,,n,r jj ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM At theageof17 JIXMJHgtv twn vrycOfivfo4tmg se4ettorry TmdLMr,i,ni irs 1n inh la j ArborwprpSitiirday tlie brother and bratharsinlaw aeri SniMrv MuiidTaJlejiiiomoY Mr, fmdrm nrmm Raftl ed her life to His service The after years showed how deep and perfect was this consecration Immediately after her marriage, she went to Sha ron, Pa, and engaged in Rescue Mis sion Work, where her husband was superintendent at that time After three years in the work there, they accepted the call to the larger Work I Her swtct influence lives on in New Castle, Ta and engaged in the same service for the master Here they remained for 17 years, Rev Berquist being then called to the pastorate of the Community Cong regational Church at Pinckney, Mich at the home of Mr and Mrs J entering the field there in December 1929 Mrs Berquist wa an untiring and sweetly spiritual worker in every worthwhile activity of church and munity lifeand won the hearts young and old alike with her autiful personality and sympathetic contact Always with a smile on her sweet face she radiated cheer and courage in the parish, and every Individual and each organization deeply feels her loss Everywhere we hear the question, ,How can we ved HS pall bearers at this service, The great profusion of flowers andA1Iison n,ar Fowlcrville the very larpe procession as she was Mr and Mrs Wm Brown carried to her resting place in the ons, Perry and William, won Coopersville Cemetery, also attest to the loving regard of all Her work has not ended, though her physical presence has gone from our midst LDlJiome of as1 son o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Fine attendance to the Inspirational meeting Sunday evening Lulu Dickson, Mb formerly of and in Webbcnille Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Don Martin Harry Ayers and wife, Mr and MrsWoods of Rochester were Pinck ney callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and sons Rex and Ralph, spent the week end with Detroit relatives Mr nad Mrs Louis Coyle visited the Misses Mary and Kate Covlc at thisplace but now of Superior, Wis, Whitmore Lake Saturday Miss IJemadine Lynch and Thorn Mr and Mrs Frank Jenett of Jackson, Will Docking and daughter A a of Gregory spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs N Paccy Mr and Mrs HKice were in How ell Saturday Mr and Mrs Leon Hathway ofi Ypsilanti were Sunday caller at the home of Mr vnd Mrs Jamos Dock injV 1 Am Eichman and wife of Detroit spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Claud Reawon Pin c Rri e yY o u n t a i n Lunch 8 NWtoIiank lVRTES WHALEN, Pron with her ncice and nephew, Mr and j as Shinners of Kalamazoo spent the Mrs Rowe, of Tackson were in at1 week end with Mrs Mary Lynch tendance to the church and Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and famschool Sunday j ily of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the R Webb home At the close of Sundayschool she gave a very interesting testimony of the power of prayer experienced in her life As the whoopingcough, measles, Ralph Clinton spent a couple of days last week with Telcsfore Bour bannais Dr K Leora McCIoskey, A B, who recently graduated from the chicken pox, infantile paralysis and Medical school of Ann Arbor will other contageouo diseases are disap take up her dutici of internship ht Dr and Mrs A R Green of Jackson were Sunday callers at the hom of Miss Jessie Green Larry Stackable was home from Lansing for the week end Mr and Mrs N Paccy and son Floyd, Kpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at North Lake and were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Rert Renham of Birmingham Ala I I I V Most Cash for Creams I 9 pearing, Church and Sundayschool the Maybury Sanitorium of North was a guest of Mr and Mrs M E ffet along without her The local attendance is increasing j villo for six month, begining July ,Darrow the lat of the week, cfrcie of Kings daughters, the Mis Sundayschool business meetingthen KinK to tne Womens and, M J Reason made a business trip jionarv and C R Societies, the Wo WM hcW at the parsonage Tuesday I Childrens Hospital in New York Lns Philathea S S Class, her won evening city for one year A reception was held for her pleasure at the homo tf tyliss of young people, which she had gest in the state, the Junior church, where she had given such splendid held their June meeting at the Home of Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts FritfayaTternoon with a tine attendance NOTICE The mgular meeting f the Kinds Tt rl home rc most The nt mtln will ho held in the ,,,111 he heFd at thehome TSJor rreat toi 1 f Mr n 1 Mrs Willi Buhl f John w at p 5TSM a SJm e fourth Friday of Jy April MW u1 Jum , A oth vircIcs SThe sudden calling of our dear sion 1 th, text hook tho rounly 1B ,nvItoJ A p,n,, L WW prayPr meeting at th church hinrlunr will be heldat noon , , v u i J Thursday ceiii2 Mrs RoJ Smolett, Scy tendvd the Lake reunion Sundaj I At Jbfi fufleral services held in wi uuaj 5wu j to New York via ato, Thursday returning the first of the week Mr ami Mrs Joe Stackable and son, John, visit, d her sister, jyjrs Catherine Folts vt Whitmore Lake Sunday Miss Elaine Schlee of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs f E Bowers J Stanton and wife of Detroit Truck Service Direct j Blue Valley Creamery S W H MEYER 5 I Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J Weekly Trip Made to Detroit iiimiimtiiiiHiiMiiiiiiBI Mrs Carrie Kolison of Urighton spent the week end v ith relatives spent Saturday night with Mr and i , n i i , ,, I roit were Sum iy gue of Mi Mrs Fred Lake and with them at s 1 Mri Albut Irot here Mi Enwmv lkHges, Mr and s Marley Miller returned from Wisconsin Sunday Frank Amburgy andvife of lt and Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leta were in Corunna Sunday aftemoon Mr and Mrs S E Seribtier and Frank Turner of Lansing were Sun day callers at the hojiic of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Chas Kennedy ttod famjly of Detroit spent the voHs end t Cedar Lak, y v vi AAMmkM ST T vr T5W V mtqmmmmmm w i BIG DROP IN RENTS, SURVEY OF U S SHOWS Screen Beauties Illustrate Whimsies of Present Mjpde r m i Rents are decreasing in nearly all sections of the nation, a survey re veals Reports from most cities showed rent reductions ranging from 5 per cent to 50 their rents were unchanged Sslt Lake City, Utah, and Omaha, Nebr, were the only cities to report rising rents Salt Lake City reported a 2 per cent increase in residence rents during the last year House tents in Omaha were rising because of a shortage of residences Real estate associations in many cities revealed the depression had caused thousands of jobless families to double up Other thousands mi grated to ihe country and smaller towns Memphis, Tenn, experienced the greatest declines in rents, with reductions running from 25 to 50 per cent The higher figure applied to virtually all residences in the negro section Landlords appeared to be holding their own in Des Moines, Iowa, Seattle alidPnTtadelphla The swiftest decline was in Oklahoma City, where the reduction was 20 per cent in eight months Less than a year ago there was an acute shortage of dwellings because of an oil boom Events changed and oil field worsen departed Kaoxrtlle, Tenn, rents slumped The Parent Problem L By GARRY C MYERS, PH D 3E fi I TIE CHILD IN HARNESS FOR SAFETY By Garry C Myin, Jb D Some while ago I advised against tying a toddler lo punish him There may be some exceptions If you im provise, a harness for the child of two or thre and were to drive him with you to the grocers, both of you might be happy If, moreover, you took him with you in a rowboat, you would be sertsBTeTW havenltelredHyTt emougfc On the otho 1, Maria Mrh coitumod in eighteenth century garments LorttYcmn wearing tranparent velvet ensemble trimmed with chinchilla 3, Anita Page displaying chiffon evonin frock with ilver rhinettonei scattered over it By Mme Lisbeth Marsh is all dressed up in an elaborate Some of the whimsies of the present Eighteenth century costume with volHW 25 percent to 40 per cent after mode are illustrated by these costumes utninous skirt, lace ruffles, tiny bows k 1M9 stock market decline Chicago, the nations second largest city, has seen rents decline 5 per cent to 10 per cent Boston reported rents h to 10 lower Portland, Ore, 5 per cent to 10 per cent Detroit, 10 to 20 reductions on dwellings and Iwithapartment rents down HO 4i 30 St Louis, down 20 per cent to 0 per ceTTtrLittle Rock, Ark, down 10 per cent to 25 per cent, New Orleans, 5 to 25 down except during racing and tourist seasons, Cleveland rierlinmg Dallas, 10 to 20 down on apartments San Francisco down per cent to 15 per cent Denver, perrcenT7TGwh, and CoTumbuadown 30 per cent to 35 per cent e Number of Missionaries Will Return to Fields Dr and Mrs Harry Brinkman expect to sail for Beirut this, month to serve in the Presbyterian hospitaMnJlVhoraji, Prgia Rrinkman fa a na worn by some of our screen actresses who, by the bye, can afford to in dulge in such things much better than some of us who have to think of thepracticality of our clothes as well as their beauty and style At the extreme left, 1, Marion and elaborate powdered wig A far cry, indeed, to the recent modes of straight skirts and bobbed heads Not so far away from the feminized fashions of the moment, howeevr Two is a modern evening ensemble and short velvet wrap trimmed with chinchilla Another charming evening frock is worn by Anita Page, 3 It is fashioned of chiffon with silver rhinestones, giving a scintillating effect scattered over the whole dress This trimming is emphasised by silver slippers and silver necklace showing crystal ornawith long, transparent velvet dress ments TRAINED NURSE FOR ALL U OF M M S C Coeds Take ScholasticHonors 3yuurs trial, the policy of having a graduate nurse in residence at each of the five rlnrmitnri,PK for wrtmim atthe Univer Coods at Michigan State College walked away with scholastic honors last year, according Id a reportTcom piled by the registrars office of the college 4our sororities head the list in the society average, two of which retain first and second placed attained Household Hin ts sity of Michigan will be continued, according to the University Health Serv in 192930 The average of all women societies tops that of the men, as do the averages of national women organizations, all college women, and omerr MENU HINT Fruit Cup Lamb Chops Potatoes Baked Squash withTomatoes Sliced Cucumbers Apple Pie Tea id tive of Fremont and Mrs Brinkman is from Grand Rapids Missionaries on furlough Includes Miss Johanna Veenstra from Africa, Mrs May DePree Thomas from Mesopotamia, Rev Genit D Van Peursem and family from Arabia, Miss C Williamina Jongewaard from India, Rev A H Smit and family from China, and Rev and Mrs L P Dame i women belonging to societies showed j a higher scholastic record than inde I rdpnfr stnHpnts i The college average as a w cut in iiu small, pieces, add powdered sugarto taste Remove seeds and rind from When it is realized that about one quarter of all women on the campus shows a gain over the previous year are housed in iwe large dormttoTiss, 192030 theaverage was 2253T the importance of having a competent advisor and caretaker readily avail whereas last year the average was 2272 The first four places in the society able is readily seen as a health and averages are held by Sigma Kappa, educational measure, states Dr Mar Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi and Recipe Fruit CupPeel peaches, garet Bell of the Health Service The duties of resident nurse are numerand Miss Mary C Van Pelt from the ous and varied She keeps the dormij Persian gulf tory director informed of the health Outgoing missionaries include MrO of her charges A major work is disTheodore F Zwemer and Miss Mary ease prevention whenever possible, as Geegh to India, Rev and Mrs Henry well as first aid treatment At any P DePree and two sons, Rev and time she advises and helps students Mrs ClaudPickens and three childrenand follows the bed cases She decides and Rev and Mrs W R Angus to when a doctor should be called, and China Rev Albert Oltmans, Evelyn, aids the Health Service withinformaC Janet and Paul Oltmans to Japan, tion Prescribing and diagnosis are Rev A G Edwards and family and left strictly to the doctor, however J Coert Rylaarsdam to Mesopotamia1 In most instances the dormitory nurse has beena graduatestudent in cantaloupe, and also cut rnwnaJi pieces Wash raisins and cut in halves isins should, JjfesesdJasfijL quality, moist and plump Mix all together andpile into sherbetglasses with a little oPthe peach juice in the bottom of glasses, and chill Before serving place a spoonful of whipped cream on top and garnish with either chopped nuts, maraschino cherry or candied orange peel Baked Squash with TomatoesCut one small or onehalf medium squash about three pounds and sprinkle with salt and pepper Slice one onion thin, add two cups tomatoes and two tablespoons butter and pour into As a resultof the crowded condi158 Place n a Pan and bake untion of the Grand Haven high school tl1 squash and onions are tender, from Sesame sororities Sigma Kappa tops the list with a 2735 average o Grand Haven High Will Draw Pupils For Classes Only Zeeland Schools Will Stage Fair it has been decided to have pupils in the upper classes do their studying at home and go to school to attend classes only The enrollment shows 610 pupils or nearly 59 more than a one and onehalf to two hours Serve right from the shell Serves six Public Hearth Nursing, and the per vesrTnroTh4wildmr tm tnv a r sonnel has been ideal Though de J F 4 HHi4Wr wa, tstgnejj pounEs sugarrEwo anrw SUGGESTIONS Apple Marmalade The first annual Zealand school fair ffreat service to both student and uni n will take place Oct 2 in the high school gymnasium The fair is spon sored by the Future Farmers of America and is open to all the rural and city pupils who entered the garden and pt clubs last spring More than 2000 entries are expected Rural schools will exhibit produce as a school unit It is planned to stage a small fair in each rural school and let the winners represent the school versity doctors, says Dr Bell, omands on her time are unlimited and her pay is small, she has been of assist the 9 regular teachers and the six parttime teachers The increased enrollment, according to Glen Olsen, principal, is due to more rural pupils and the unemployment situation o Judge Before I pronounce sentence, have you anything to say ExBarber Yes, your honor Id like to shave the presecuting attor ney just once more for 400 half cups water, five pounds apples, ftrfT8 561 u onmges, two lemons Heat sugar and water together until sugar is disAnd he said, The things which are impossible with men are possible with GodSt Luke, xviii, 27 against other schools at the local fair, iihillllliillliill1 The farm animals exhibit is open to all students The high school pupils will stage a SmithHugnes fair at the same time Twentysix SmithHughe projects are being carried on by the local high school pupils In the afternoon the pupils will be guests of the athletic department at the football game between Zeeland and Martin An informal dinner will be served at the school in the evening, witk CoUnty Agent C P Milham and County Demonstration Agent Miss Esther Lott as speakers The fair will be staged under the direction of the Future Farmers pr ident, Russell Bouwa, and Otto Pino, high sehoo4 agricultural instructor o Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Hold 4Day Convention solved Slice oranges and apples rather thin and add the juice of lemons Add to syrup and boil very slowly until thick, about an hour and a quarter Turn into sterile glasses and seal at once Cold Cocoa When making hot cocoa or cholocate for the kiddies breakfast pre pare enough extra so that it may be fope as a means of safety in emergency But he would not, of course, consider such as punishments There U a place for tying younger children, so long as tying is not in terpreted by him as a form of penalty The child beginning to stand and climb may not be safe in a high chair or a baby carriage unless well secured by some stout device A mere strap about the childs waist is hard ly safe, for he easily can slip out of it There should be straps over his shoul ders Anyone can easily improvise a harness whch will be dependable It can be made of cloth Good ones can be bought Be sure they are strong The child from eight months to a year or more may, when put outside for a nap, climb up and fall out of his crib or carriage, be so interested in looking around as not to go to sleep Trie1 right kind of hurimas which will hold him down when applied before he has acquired the habit of getting up will make him remain in a prone position without resistance from him The important thing is to take measures early enough before he develops tha, habit of getting up when tucked away for a nap A good, vigorous spank might work, but for the child of Outage it may not be advisable as a means of keeping him down In the first place, with him all bundled up, his bare bottom is hard to get at and in the second place he will pretty read ily respond unemotionally to means of holding him down if applied early I t nothing may be better than a good apank to keep the toddler from getting up after being tucked away or sent toff neither will they stay up on tbir bed Children in motion wont sleep, soles Pinning fast the nighties or blankets of the child under six or eight months inay prove workable, but it has obvious dangers The im portant thing is that the child is made secure and cannot get up, and that he grows used to being held down early enough not to be stirred into rage by such a means Always work for good results with the least amount of annoyance and the greatest comfort to the child but by all means get results I shall be glad to answer, in these columns, questions addressed to me in care of this paper, provided these questi6ns Seem to be of general Interest If you have a question you would like to have answered personally, write me, enclosing a selfaddressed stamped envelope Gladys Glad on Beauty AMERICAS FOREMOST BEAUTY i SOFT RINSE ELIMINATES SNARLS HAIR By Gladys Glad Dear Miss Glad I always give my hair tve best of care, as it is really my only asset It is thick and glossy and Im very proud of it However, whenever I shampoo my hair, it snarls and tangles so badly thaFT have a lot of difficulty in combing it More f sometimes lose mypatience body a TJVFT, and pull out a lot of the tangled hairs with my combla there anything I can do about this M A F I would suggest first of all that you use one of the softening rinses on your hair after you shampoo it The vinegar rinse is excellent for thTs pur pose Make a solution of half a glassful of cider vinegar and a quart of water, and use it as the final rinse after the shampoo When your hair has dried, brush it first with a flexiblerbristled brush This should remove a great many of the snarls Then comb the hair with a widetoothed comb to eliminate any remaining tangles Dear Miss CladriVe been following the dieting and exercising instructions outlined in your booklet on The New Figure for about two weeks and thus far have had the most satisfactory results You see, Ive not only gained 14 pounds already, but I also weight as it is for the one who is attempting to lose weight OTuourse, too strenuous exercise is not advisable for the thin individual, as it may prove too exhausting But slow, rhythmic exercise helps to increase weight, as it makes the tissues active and healthy Moreover, it stimulates the circulation, enablestheWood to carry nourishment to every part of the development of firm muscle in the starved tissues Fol low my course exactly as it is outlined, exercises included, if you wish to continue to gain weight Dear Miss Glad I have an excellent set oreveTr,jwhiteteethrandit is my intention to keep them in their presentattractive condition until, per haps, they fall out with age I am very careful in the cleansttTg of them,atd always procure a new tooth brush every three months However, how should one treat a new tooth brush before using it Some cleansing pro cedure is essential, is it not Mae E It is indeed essentialthat a new tooth brush be cleansed and disinfected before it is used on the teeth A simple but effective procedure is to scrub the new brush with soap and hot water, and then to permit it to soap over night in a strong solution of cold salt water You should also feel inmuch better health However, a friend told me that I should not do disinfect your tooth brush after each anyexercising as it would keep me time that you use it, you know An oxygenproducing TTredrum isbestfor this purpose The simplest method is to wash the brush with soap and water after you use it, rinse it, sprinkle salt on it, and permit it to dry The salt from gaining She says thatexerciseis bad for thin people Is she correct in this Inez A In my opinion, your friend is anything but correct in her statements FoTeyeTCise is just as essential for the1 will not onlysterilige the brush, but mdivldtral4iaJsttemptin to gain will also help to keep thebristles stiff placed in bottles and put in the ice box for their lunch or between meals CauM of Tears Tears on meringue are caused by removing it from the oven before completely cooked The eggs have liquified and the meringue settled fiat If a meringue is cooked too fast it will toughen, wrinkle, shrink and liquify All of Us My Minister He Preaches, I Have Not Heard Him He Is Truly a Minister He is mv friend I am his We get along extremely well together We do not always agree Our backgrounds are so very difkrent Our racial strains are far apart He lived in the East when he was young I have lived in the West He went to schools that were quite unlike the ones that I attended He is a minister and believes certain things that are not a part of me I am a news Pbtoskey will threw open ltg homes Oct 19, 20, 21 and 22 when the state Odd Fellows and Bebekah convention is faeid there Approximately 3,000 members art expected The new Petoskey Hljfh school gymnasium will be used for joint meetings and the school room as committee meeting places gerbwrt Fox of Petoskey is general The Common Touch By F K GJew No matter how far we may go in this life k To gather some fortune and fame Theres little achiexeineiJtfor any of us, Unless theres real good in our name The man of position neer gets very far, Unless he oft finds it worth while To apeak with a kindliness straight from his heart, To let those he meets see his smile The greater the man, the greater the deed He may come from the bench or the plow, If his thinking is straight and his heart is of gold Hes the greatest man living right now Too slow an oven causes the same re paperman and some of my ideas and beliefs are strange to him He does not quite understand why I believe what I do, I do not know exactly how suits Potato Pancake Pare and soak three large potatoes in cold water to cover over night In the morning drain, dry and grate them in a bowl, then add onehalf cup of flour sifted with one teaspoon of baking powder, onehalf teaspoon of salt and a few grains of pepper Add one well beaten egg and milk enoughto make a batter It will require very little milk Cook on a hot, well greased griddle as other griddle cakes Serve with apple sauce or apple jelly, as liked To RomoTO Scorch Stains From WbtU Linan Lay in bright sun Fresh fish can be much more easily scaled if boiling water is poured over it and allowed to stand for a few seconds his mind works But we do not argue He does not abuse me because I differ I do not abuse him because he does not agree with me If we were not friends, we might But, being friends, we do not I do not believe we ever shall He preaches, but I have never heard him preach On Sundays he talks to A congregation, but I have yet to be part of those who sit and listen It wouldRoteiftbarrass him, but somehow I have not gone to hear him He reads what I write, however, and thats aft unfair advantage But I get nore from him than he gets from me He is my minister He ministers to me by the way he endures tlhHife I have, watched, I have suffered wfth him He has suffered agonies I am afraid I could not bear He has braced himself to met awf shocks, hearttearing losses, and he has come through them as strong a man as he was befor He has a faith and he lives by it I have watched him do so He does not, like weaker men, abandon hi, faith when he needs it most But his faith, a deep and true part of himeetf, has held him on his feet when be might have crumpled fo the earth I have seen him I knot how he lives I envy him I am prow of his friendship, and yet I am huble, too, in its presence He is my friend and he is truly my minister Because every true friend tfttU man or woman has ministers to me heart and rescues it from the deep and companions it on the dark ways and preserves whatever4 faith, be it dim or splendid, that ft cherishes My friend is like that , 300 Cadillac Girls Employed by Roajl About 800 women and girls are employed at the receiving station of the W R Roach Canning Co here where wax bean are being delivered dally by the tons Theie are 100 contract bean growers in this district wio are hauling mer crop to the station TW women ana girls are employed to nip the beans preparatory to canals at the Scottville plants WP PH The Pinckaey Dispatch June 29, 1932 i r m v v REASON SONS Join 5000 Store ChainBring New Values, Better Service To Housewives of Pinckney and Vicinity A NEW KIND OF CHAIN FOOD STORE 5JKffrDetail Of Immense Buying FacilitiesAbility To Sell At Lowest PriccsBut New In iL j rEaC St5 Is A, Established, Neighborhood StoreIndividually OwnedInstead of Being Operated By A Manager The Result iVBrtt Methods of OperationGiving The Customer Chain Store Advantages And Direct Contact With The dwnet Who U VitXEesS CARLOADBUYINGNE WiSW, KpHsEnis InTMS Through A Chain Store Owned And Operated By You,LoJl GceJ WarehousesAnd Brngng You Lower Prices And Better Service Holiday Suggestions NAPKINS 50 pkg 9c DIXIE CUPS In Cello doz 10c MARSHMALLOW lb pkg 17c CRACKER JACK, with Sky Zip Free, 2 pkg 9c POTATO CHIPS, lb 49c PEANUTS,SpanisirSaHed, 24bs cKQOLAJ E, Powdered Beverage, 3 pkgs 25c OLIVES, large size fruit, qt jar 29c jaCKLESJSWEET, qt jar 25c AND NEXT WEEK UNTIL FRIDAY Fruits and Vegetables SATURDAY ONLY BANANAS, Fancy Ripe, 4 lbs 19c APPLES, Wine Saps, 4 lbs I9c RADISHES, 3 bunches 5c GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches 5c ON ICEWATERMELONS AND CANTELOUPES More Bargains 23c 25c SALAD DRESSING, qt jar MAYONNAISE, 15 oz jar BAKED BEANS, oven baked , 28 oz can 19c HAMS, Deckers Hickory Smoked, 1 lb can 79c GRAPE JUICE Nation Wide, pt bottle 19c FRANKFURIS, 2Jb BIG SPECIAL ON MEATS SATURDAY ONLY 9c SLICED BACON, cellophane wrapped, pkg BEEF STEW , nice and tender, lb 6c to 9c BEEF ROASTS, lb 12c CHICKEN, LAMB and VEAL SANDWICH SPREAD, Nation Wide, 15 oz jar 25c DILL PICKLES, Fancy, pt jar 15c PINEAPPLE, Sliced, No 2 can 13c MUSTARD, Frenchs Cream Salad, jar10c CANDY, Atlantic CitySalt Water Taffy, IbHrox29c SHRIMP, Nation Wide Fancy 2 tall cans 29c CATSUP, Fancy, 14 oz bottle 13c BRAN FLAKES, Nation Wide, pkg 10c TOMATOJUICE,FanerGrade,3tattcans25c TEA For JcntftNsrttonWhieB BEAN SPROUTS, Oriental, large can 17c NOODLES, Oriental, 5 oz can 21c SAUCE, Oriental, 6 oz bottle 21c MAYONNAISE, Nation Wide, 5 oz jar 10c MILK NATIONWIDE FULL GOVT STANDARD QUALITY TALL 5c BUTTER PURE CREAMERY LB PRINT 17c 10c Jar Rubbers, Hign Grade, 3 Doz Jar Caps, Boyd Zinc, Doz f Certo, For Making Jelly Bottle , Red Salmon, Fancy Sockeye, Tall Can Sardines, Imported Norwegians, 4 Cans 19c FlyFate, Pint Bottle Each 59c 2 Pt Bottle 34c Magic Washer, Makes House Work A Pleasure, Ige pkg 19c Northern Tissue, Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls 19c Peanut Butter, Qt Jar 19C Apple Butter, Fancy, Qt Jar , I5c COFFEE WHITE HOUSE VACUUM TIN LB TIN 29c SOAP P G WHITE LAUNDRY 10 BARS 29c aN T LITHALIMES The Original Limes And LithiaAids Digestion A Real Hot WeatherDrink A TpoaGlassJFree With Each Purchase irge 29 oz Bottle 23c Plus Bottle Chge COFFEE ALL AMERICAN Finest Bourbon Santos Roasted and Ground Daily, Lb CHEATED VALUES EVEIVY DAY AT NATIONWIDE STORES TELEPHONE No 38 f v A 1 r Thm Pjcfaiey DUpatcfc Wednesday, June 29, 1032 l i , i i MARIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION In the list of marriage licenses applied for in the Detroit Free Press of June 28 was one for Andrew Camp bell, 26 and Edna Kingsley, 19 of Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED I Farm Sales a Si Pinckney Phone 19F11 Lowest Prices in History STOP IN BEFORE YOU START OUT Dont celebrate your 4th of July trip with tire blowouts I Nothing wrecks the holiday frame of mind so completely as a struggle by, the roadside with a flat tire Well gladly inspect your tire equipment beforehand NEW LOWPRICES NEW HIGH QUALITY I IMtti UJtttm G GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Sapertwlst Cord Tires CASH PRICES h Pull Overall 29x44021 29x4M2S 30x45021 28x47319 24Z520 29x019 30x30020 31x50021 31x52521 30x3VaRgCl Pric of Each SSff 39 395 4 3 470 4S4 495 515 S 339 Each in Pairs S344 379 383 450 457 47 40 498 5S1 33 Tuba S 91 91 91 94 91 100 114 110 11 kM Quilitv Valuer Only Goodyear Offer Famous Lifetime Guarantee 1 f COODYEAH PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tire IS AT CHICAGO CONVENTION The following card was received from M T Kelly who is at the Democrat convention at Chicago this week y Chicago, June 27, 1932 Deaf Paul Just arrived ,at first session Full delegation No lost motion No difbord Nothing yet by way of news j, HTT Kelly GUS RISSMAH Licenced Master Plumber , Plumbing al Heaticg We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Fumps, Septic Tankj and Water Prnarore , Tanks PLAINFIELD Mrs P E Gauss entertained her daughter, Mrs Helen Gear, and Stanley Frasier of Toledo for the, last few days Mr 0 J Dutton and son Robert of Waukena, Kan, and Mr George Perry were with their brothers Mr CO aarfl A L Dutton a few days Mr Hurtis Alles of Detroit was a caller in the Topping families last Friday Mr E L Topping Is with his daughter, Mr and Mrs, Hurtis Alles of Detroit Mr anil MrSTTJalc Seasoner and sons of Holt were Sunday callers at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday at Mr C 0 Duttona and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts O s604 Washington Howell, Micli Phone 61D Repair Work of AH Kind Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 Over Sixtyfive Years of Safety Sixtyfive Years Banking 4T CASH PRICES V Pull OreraJz 29x44021 29x45020 0x4v5h2t 28x47519 J9x4752ft 9x5O019 30x3 otxiliRlCl 32x4 UN CHURCH NEWS Services next Sunday evening bv Rev H V Clark C E Meeting Sunday evening at 730 TopicWhat is freedomPolitical and Personal Donna King leader Th MJC S held their moSthly meeting at the4 home of Trula crowd was present The Mother and Daughter Banquet Friday evening was a big success The Intermediate S S cJass,GIeh Caskey, teacher, and the prinary class who won in the auto contest will be banqueted Thursday evening The last quarterly business meeting will be held next Friday afternoon at 230 , McPherson State Bank i3fti Howell, Mick Capital 150,00000 r I Surplus 70,00000 WANTEDOne or two youg men to j mix cement and lay eteps for walk Apply Cooley cabin, Half Moon LaVolFOR Saturday afternoon, reuoabte yag es 4 Paul John Cooley IFOR SALEFull blood Polaa China sow with nine pigs, Wti sell together or separate Campbell farm, 2 ml west Ffockfcf Wm, Colliel SALE Late Inquire of 8Cd potatoes Juhn Martin FOR SALEOne new milch Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskey TV ANTEDTTJTRADEHudsw sedan for new milch cow Wm, Darrow IFOR SALE1 yr old MW with 6 roan 13 weeks old pigs 200 J 4 mi west of Pinckney on M86, 9 mi north to Heffernan Farm c Sheets Lake, R JR No 3 MARION Ibe Changing Seasons Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter come and go with such regularity that we know that they will follow one another year after year When Winter has been with us a certain length of time, we do not say it is always going to be winter and we will not plant new crops biitwei make the land ready so that we can I sow seed and look forward to the reaping of a new harvest Depressions come so seldom and the experience is so new to us that weare often filled with discouragement and think that things will never be better The experience of years shows that just as things look the darkest,they are about to break into sunshine The law of action and reaction is always working Liberal interest paid on Savings Rooks and Certificates of Deposit fjYorrr business always appreciated FOR fresh SALE Holstein cow, just M T Graves FOR SALE 16 acres of good alfaV fa See y Lee Levey M FOR SALEYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long from TRADE US YOUR OLD TIRES FOR NEW 1932 GOODYEAR ALLWEATHERS fnnUVY GOODYEAR TIRES MORTGAGE SALE I cent interest thereon and all legal DEFAULT having been made for os charges, and expenses, includ ing tiie attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be vii hy the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to jgrotcct its in teres more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes dated the eighteenth dayofAjri A D 1129, and recorded, in tho office of Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michi gan, on, the nineteenth day of April 4 D 1929, in Liber 127 of Mortgages, on pages 540541, thereof said iiortgage having been thereafter and on April 18, 1929 assigned by Esther Yerkes to Grace Song Line, by assignment recorded April 19, 1929 ir Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 32G, thereof which said mortgage was H ereafter and on April 20, 1932, nsjned by Grace Song Line to Will Which Tows p r e m i scg a re d e sc r i bcdj tynine ion being i, wm Brown, by assignment recorded April K 1932 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page A2, thereof en which mortgage there ,is claimed fo be due ml unpaid at the date of ths notice, iy liucipal and interest, the sum of S Hundred Thirtythree and Ihin Dollars, 73304, and no Vln yfcil M proceeding at law or in equity Mjnu H been h, or instituted to re approve cover the debt secured by said mort Motion iv iagc, or any part thereof IylVy thit , r Now, therefore, by viituc of the novel of saleContai,led in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute In sbch ease made and provided, NOT E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on day the twentysecond day of y, A D 1932, at ten oclock in forenoon, Eastern Standard Land in Llie Tounhip of Genoa, County of Li ingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number scven 79 of Jlcn Echo Subdivis1 subdivision of a part of the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan, Dated April 27 19S2 William Brown Assignee of Mortgagee Hon W VanWinkle Mlnrnry for Mortgagee Mrs Gus Smith was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Eugene Loree and family spent the week end at Chemung Lake Horace C Hanson wfcs a guest of Arno Loree, Virginia angc a guest of Carmen Loree Mrs Harry, Lonsberry went to Ypsi to summer school Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Martin gave a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening for their son Bruce Martin and wife Mr and Mrs W E Murphy, Ambrose Murphy and wife, the Misses Drusilld and Florence Murphy and Mrs Hurd were vilednesday guests at John D Whites Jay Bliss and family of Northville spent the week end at Mrs ise44u4rMSoresr Friendsof are grieved to learn of his sefrious ill 1 McPherson State Bank Miss Dorothy hngel is visiting her father in Detroit Miss Norine Clotty spent a couple of days this weet with her mother in Howell U S BUYS 90 OF COLOMBIAS COFFEES Coffee is Colombias jiristocrat, both as a beverage and as a raw product In other words, Colombians take as much care and pride In preparing their c,afe as a drink us they do in cultivating the trees which produce coffees famed throughout the world 4for their fine fultftirroTanl FOR SALESeIected eggs Mich State accredited Flock Improve your flock from henc that lay Eggs 2c apiece VanHorns Hillside FSm FOR SALEYellow D nt Seed corn and a few bushel early Irish Cobbler potatoes Dcde Hinchey WANTEDA situation for general housework Hare had Experience Julia Aron 1 VJ mi S RN of Pinckney s FOR SALECemei blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my Geo E Dailey, FOR SALE Zfwo doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub f 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko WANlEpWashings to do , Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SALR A hay loader and si delivery rake, nearly mw or wityi trade for good young work horse John HasencahX H FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Price very low James Shirey Jr, lHnckney ,i n r FOR SALESpartdn Improved Bartley Also seed corn George Grciner CARD OFTHANKS We wish to express our siiccra thanks to our many friend J and, neighbors for their aid and sympathy extendedto us during our beroavpt ment Also for the many floral offerT and to Rev Fr Dion fo hia Mrs Stella ScyMiBiki V and family f Dn W Ulukk AtletMf al Lr OfBce or Fint State Savirtfi MtJt Hovefl, K Htisincsa Address Howoll, Michigan aroma COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened Tuesday, June st with following members present Swarthout, trustees Lavey, lieaso Murphy and VanBlaricuni Absent feyer and Read tes of last meeting read and approved ness at a hospital in Ann Arbor Xrays showed an abcess at the base of the spine An oyeration was to have been performed last week, on Friday infection developed which will delay an operation for some time J Charlies many friends, hope for his speedy recovery Jack White vas a guest of Duane Hecok over the week end George Ruttman and J IX White were in Fowlurville Friday looming V lion carried, upported by resignation b accepted fime, said mortgage will be foreclos by a sale at public vendue to the rhest bidder at the westerly an ince to the Court House In the Jfty ofHHowell, Livingston County, Ifichigan, that being the plnce waere the Circuit Court for the Jounty of Livingston is held, of the to widen driv Motion by 1 Reason that I from fire dpa otion carriee MstTrm hy Reason Murphy that council Motion rarrfod rounei adjourred NeJHearineiVClerii Mrs Lemuel Hedican entertained about 40 ladies Friday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower hortoring her daughter, Mrs Harry Lonaberry Mrs Ann Hurd and Hflrs Mae White visited Mrs Alice Hoff and Miss Elva Hoff in Howell one day last week The Misses Celia and RuthRuttman, Bemice and Lloyd Miller, ason supported by Thomas Hurd and Leslie White were irker be given right guests of Mrs Henry Ftnrd at her flower garden show last week Mrs Peter Redinger is visiting her daughter in Lansing minniitiiiiitimiiiiKiiiiiiuniiiiuitiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiUHiiitmiiiuiuini I Thur, Fri Sat DOLLAR at Macks Three great days of SAVINGS Every department inthe entire store offers attractive, seasonable merchandise reduced to 100 bargain prices Corao in Dont miss this opportunity to ECONOMIZE A few of the 100 Bargains ON THE MAIN FLOOR nVfiags values to 1795 7 J 495 Womens Spring Shoes less 1W rzrtoi 59c Childrens AthletJcTfatts Mens Shantung Summer Tiesv 3 for 100 Mens Shirts, 150 to 195 values J100 Mens All Lmen Handkerchiefs 12 for S100 ON THE SECOND FLOOR 59c Stamped Linensscarfs, buffet sets, vanity sets, round centers 4 for 100 125 Stamped Pillow Cases 2 pairs S100 Junior Girls Dresses, shantungs, broadcloths, dimities, figured voiles, sizes to 16 100 Handmade Baby Dresses MW Girls Pajamas with Hats ftlOt Boys Suits, 2 to 6 2 for S100 ON THE THIRD FLOOR 139 End Tables, walnut finish 100 149 Windsor Chairs, mahuguny or walnut finish 3100 each 100 3 yards 100 supported hy iccept tax roll Thomas Horn nnd wife Miss Vocia ITmrhey of Chicago were PinckncypnlVr Saturday Mr and Mrs R N Teeple of miaes described in said mortfej Jnton Rniitft Martin and wfe of so much thereof as may be neeti, Trnr,urg spent Sunday even to pay the amount due on ffid ,n Wlth Mr Via Richard and MlbS rtgage as aforesaid, with 7 Jff TJI aiKc Maitln Joe Metz expects to leave next week for a months visit with Ray Jewell and family of Glendale Cat Mrs Norman Loree of South Haven visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Yelland, last week John M HarrierRayndaniLRoy Harris, Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper and Miss Josephine Harris of Pinckney were Sunday guests ot the home of J D White The Marion Farmers Club wili meet at the home of J D Whtte, Thursday evening, June 30 Ladfe bring dishes and silver for their ow Publisher Photo 8ervlc Picking Coffee Cherries In that republic, all coffee cherrlei are handpicked, not stripped, from the branches During either a soclaX or business visit, CUomblans always serve their guests tintossmall cups of coffee without cream or sugar This custom is becoming increasingly popular throughout America in the serving of liemltasse Colombia Is the worlds largest quantity producerof the befrt grades of coffees, known as miids More timn ninetenths of Colombias entire output Is purchased in the United I States for domestic cousuuiptlon, ftjf family cke or sandwiches IjriM xe, fes C ALBERT FR0S1 J Joe of ibe Peace New Scranton Net Panel Curtains Fine Marquisette, 45c and 49c yard IN THE ANNEX STORE 35c Fine Voiles 4 yards 100 25c Ecru Lace Edging, 2 inch 5 yards 100 121c White Outing , 12 yards 100 Mack Maid Pillow Cases 4 for 100 140 Utica Sheets, sizes 81x99 SL00 19c Punjab Percales 7 yards 100 25c Linen Toweling 7 yards 100 15c Tea Napkins 8 for 100 IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys Blue Denim Overalls t 2 for 100 Boys shirts, sizes 10 to 14 and sport blouses, 3 to 8 2 for 106 Mens Socks 6 pairs 10 Womens Lirie Stockings, , 4 pairstlMF 119 Crepe Slips, sizes 34 to 44 i 100 Rayon panties, stepins, chemise, and bloomers, sizes 36 38 2 for M00 Marquisette Panel Curtains 4 for 8100 Ruffled Curtains, 100 and 129 valnes, 1 and 2pair lots 2 pairs SI00 2c Gay Cretonne 5 yards 100 S Chiffon or Service weight Stockings 2 pairs 100 S Womens Shoes, value to 500 100 g 12 c Bath Towels , le for 100 Me Silk Pongee 6 vardsSlOO Bed sKoj 11x99 inchem,T,TTdT MW ZocTIDow Tubing 5 yards 0 a 1 PHONE 4161 1 tmiifinifaniiiiiiiriiii lewvff tfflffffffnilflfl llllllfl ANN ARBOR L 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 29, 1932 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1932 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 1932-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b28510ab42ca030fe8e9ed99958ea218.pdf 24ae1cae194f893a74a0619554ae157c 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. Hjiii jMisifejt yr TT , V1 Vf Wl, X vv ft1 I GUI iKmwi OUK MOTTO Itt ALL IKE I NIWI THArS PIT TO PRINT Bittckmi iBispat P2HHlHMBMHiVVMMMHBiVeHBliiiiiitaBk1kVeHlliiHBel9 inckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 29 1938 MIAMMi OUK Stf MCRIPTO RATS 1 12S PER YEAR Sucessful Alumni Reunion Held Here Saturday Large Attendance of Old Grads Attend Gathering Held at School Auditoriuoi Saturday Evening Alumni Co atmitUe H Balance left After Paying Expenses, J Th annual alumni reunion of Pinckney High School graduates was at the school auditorium Satur day The first event was a soft bull between the high school and alumni Both teams had strong lineand the score was tied at 3 to, to the 6th inning Paul Singer Don Swarthout were the oppospitchers In the 6th inning the Ufh school scored three runs off Swarthout to go into the lead They continued their attack in the 7th and Koilie Shehan relieved Swarthoutv In all the high school scored 7 runs this inning before the side was retired They added a run in the 6th and 2 in the 9th inning giving them the victory of 16 to 4 Paul Singer was the only home run hitter of the game Supt JPDoyle Has Resigned Ends 25 Years Service to Pinck ney School Ill Health Forces Him to Relinquish Duties K 2 3 3 3 0 a 2 1 0 1 1 i I R 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 K 0 0 0 H 5 1 2 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 H 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 11 0 r 0 0 1 PO 18 5 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 PO 9 3 0 1 5 3 3 1 1 0 0 1 A 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 o A a 0 0 3 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 High School AB E, Meyer, c 5 F Shehan, lb 4 H Read, rs 5 P Singer, p 5 B Baughn, If 5 Lesiav u4 L Van, Is 5 Lavey, 2b, if, rf p4 Bourbonnais, rf 2 Otwell, 2b l X Ledwidge,cf 4 ALUMNI AB J, Reason, lb 5 W Meyer, c 4 M Ledwidge, rf4 Swarthout, p 3b 4 B Van, Is 2 K JliUer, 2b 4 HBedwidge, If 4 fmmu 9b z pmmmi W BaugnB, cf 2 jXnkel, ra 2 R Read, rs 2 Home runP Singer Two base hitM Ledwidge, R Read Struck out by Singer, 13, Swarthout, 3i UmpiresShehan and Dinkel The banquet was served in the Congl church parlors Following this the meeting was opened at the sch ool The business session was first Following the reading of different reports, the election of officers for next year followed The election re sulted as follows President, Eugene fhehani Howell Vive President, Miss Lelia Monks, Lansing Sec Treas, Ross Read Assistant SecTrea, Miss Dorothy Ellis Bill Hodge of Howell then took charge and led community singing for a half hour or more Ona Campbell president of the association, than introduced the toastmaster, C W Hooker, Ann Arbor, who assumed his post amid much applause Ona Campbell wel comed the class of 1938 to which Mary Jane Otwell, class president, responded She also introduced the members of her class Eugene Shehan presented the honorary memberships and flowers to Miss Jessie Green who has taught 40 years In the primary room of the Piaekney school and to Supt J P Deyle,who has just finished his 25th year as superintendent of the school Mr Shehan stated that Miss Green SUM a county record for length of 8jrrice and as far as he knew also ftftate record That she had the hone f teaching three generations in ejjljffamily M Jt Reason was her fSfQ 45 years ago Later his son, Gerald, went to school to her and wore recently, Shirley Reason, the daughter of Gerald, was her pupil Miss Green responded briefly In presenting the honorary membership to Mr Doyle, Mr Shefian laid that his long term of service to the Pinckney school was probably unequalled Thjtof the 492 grad uates of the Fmckney school 360 had graduated during his term of tewke hen He paid high tribute to hie hard work and unselfish devetteei to the interests of the Pinckney school and to the high plane on which jh fed niaintained it MJrDoyle p Jpen sick for some time tad wfcaVia arose to respond he wma Iteseuwe by amotion and suff fmi a fceH attack Ha mfre4 a For the past year Joseph P Doyle, has suffered bad health and spent considerable time in hospital He was tenedered a contract for another year by the school board and asked time to decide whether to accept it or not Friday he submitteu his written resignation to the school I board He is in a very nervous condition and the burden of supervising the school another year would piobably retard his recovery This month Supt Doyle finished his 25th year as superintendent lie came here in It 13 from the Michigan State Normal His home was in Sanilac county, where he attended Deckerville high school and star red in athletics, foctball and baseball j While at the normal he was on the foot ball squad He soon put Pinck ney on the Athletic map Back in the early days the eligibility rules were not so strict and he played on the high school team himself Later under his coaching the Pinck ney team won two class D championships in football in the state and one county base ball championship One of his basketball teams reached the regional in the state tourna ment Two athletes developed by him were given state mention Don Swarthout was placed on the all state football team and Roy Lefty Iieason on the all regional slate basket ball team Mr Doyle also played at second base on the town base ball team for several years back in th days whcVi Jimmic Mo IO Seventeen Graduates Receive Their Diplomas Wednesday Pinckney High School Chui of 38 nesdejr When Annual Paste into HUtory Last Wed Commencement ia Held Unemployment Registration litiiigan s Unemployed mho Regsiti il lieceive uiieinplojtnjfeMt In 1 y Alter that Date, Pf Still Unemployed ng arc Liurting on July 1st the unemployed ui linigan who can qualify wu be akud lo register in oruer to geL the benefits Oi the ununpluyneii insurance In mot cases school iiou e will be used lo register in Il you aie not unemployed you are requested not taslSjSjister The folluvmg are the qualifications rtecesisrj Everybody Welcome ary to get the insuia 1 Youi,,tmtoyer mu payroll contributions o oi eignt or more workers Li uu must hae earned 50 in lee calm da quarteife oetween Is Catholic Church Re Jfjnea Carolan 4as3 8 K0 Imd 1080 Demotion to Gur Mother of Perpetual Heho, Saturday at 700 P M Confession, 780 P M Saturday CURREN OMMEN By Ye Editor l J On a stage with a background of huge bushes of growing roses, th class colors of Green and Gold and the motto, Life is Measured by Deeds Not Years, the senior class of 1138 of Pinckney High School passed into history at the high school auditorium lat Wednesday evening The 17 seniors were attired in caps and gowns and wore the class flower, yellow roses The growing rose bushes were furnished by two graduates, Ralph and Mary Jane Ot well whose father has several thousand rose bushes growing at his estate at Petlysville The program was as follows Invocation, Rev John McLucas salutatory, Miss Jean Adams class history, Telenphore Bourbonnais the class prophecy, Miss Esther Berquist class poem, Ruth Nash piano solo, Miss Mjary Jane Otwell class will, Vincent Young class orBaptist Church Don Pattoi, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and separate asrvice for the little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Ihurs evening prayer service800 nct ijM0 i m list TSyR OIJ gregational Church oi t Apri i i tllM 1 7 and June 30 of this oi jlijO in any one, two or of the calendar juarters If you arc now employed on I tiic WlA you arc not eligible 4 Tayments will Mvt on August 1st ioN The unemployed of this district ran was pitching twenty victories awhJ vun luJlv shouI,i agister at year for Pinckney During hks stay21 deral Uuilding, Lansing, Mich here he raised the school to a high plane and kept it on the accredited list of the University of Michigan He was also active in public affairs and served on various organization ation, Ralph Otwell vocal olo, Mrs Earl Baughn giftatory, Miss Mary Hoiscl valedictory, Miss Betty Carr and song by the senior class Other members of the class are John C Carpenter, Junior Dinkel, Miss Ruth Gardner, Joseph J Lesiak, Mjarc Edsel Meyer, Frances E Shehm and Paul Singer The diplomas, in neat leather folders, were presented by Supt Doyle Incidently it was the last of twentyfive graduating classes over which he will preside, he having been forced to resign on account of ill health The Albert nnd Sarah Wilson Memorial prizes in English were al so presented by him Miss Hetty Carr won the first prize of 10 and Migs Jean Adams, the second of 5 The 3,753,000,000 lending and spending bill has been signed by the president and already projects are being rapidly approved so that prompt action can be obtained on them Some in this section are among those approved Among them are Urighton, a water system, 45,000 Ann Arbor, a school addition, 64, 000 East Lansing, college dormitory, 202,500 Jackson is circulating petitions for a proposed Monkev Run sewer system to cost 2,312, 881 Many other projects in rthe state have been approved, most of which are schools and water systems The cities where the greater number of unemployed seem to be getting the greater number of projectsStill the dailies and the press continue to hold the WPA up to ridicule while at the same time they hold out their hands for a share of it This attitude is reflected in a recent election in Flint on which a proposition to raise the property tax from 15 to 21 mills was beaten about eight to one Flint schools are hard hit and it has been hard to keep them operating This means according to the press that Flint officials must r begging to Lansing and Washington for aid to operate their schools All the propaganda printed against cen tralization of government seems to have been without avail as thfcvot The award of the medal hr Americant rtH wittbij for thr MRS EMMA McGUINESS here Mrs Doyle also taught here for some 15 years, retiring two years agO During Mjr Doyles illness this year, the management of the school was under her able direction Mr and Mrs Doyle have purchased a fine home on the Black River in Croswell, to which they expect to retire They will be missed very much and their achievements will stand as a monument to them MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond Sorg, 22, Howell, Darlene farks, VJ Howell Norton John son, 23, Poruiac, Gladys Coll, 24, rowlerville We understand that the unemployed for this county should register at room 224, tcderal Bklg, in Lansing, Michigan Mi Emma McGuiness, 80, died at her home in Detroit Sunday She va Uie widow of the late James Mc Guines of Dexter township and lea ves three daughters and a son The deceased was formerly Emma Palmer and her parents formerly owned the farm soutLt of here, known as the Patrick Kennedy or Martin Harris farm Rev J M McLu cat, Pastor VIorning worship 1080 Sunday School 1146 Sunday evening will bring to a vlose the C E Meetings for the summer season Meetings will be resumed Septt 1st A social gathering will be hold next week bringing to a close the social activities in connection with the C E, for the summer All the young people are invited the time and place to be announced Sunday evening Classes in Sunday School for all ages The Whatsoevcr Class of the Congregational Sunday School, elected the following officers for six months President, Mrs Herman Veddcr, V Pres, Mr Dan VanSlambrook, Treas, Miss Bessie Swarthout, Secy Mrs Oscar Beck History presented each year by the late IJuVard Kearney apparently ceased with his death CIRCUT COURT NEWS PHILATHEA NOTES NOTICE All those interested in fixing up che tennis court please meet there 00 p mi July 7 igiLd Jiojry Shirey, M E Darrow, Xom Miller, Bob Read, DJU Swarthout, Ed Meyer, Arthur Ilainos, Commitee FISHING SEASON OPENS 0i of the ili0a at li ipent and The fishing season opened here Saturday and some very good catcnes are reported at Rush, Bentiy Cedar and other lakest The bass seem to have been biting very good No casualties are reported as far as we know but several got wet Dr Harlow Shehan came out from Jackson accompanied by a lawyer friend Dr Shehan, his father, Wm, Shehan and the lawyer went out on Bills lake in a boat The lawyer was casting from the boat when he caught a lily pad In trying to get loose he tippca the boat over, forcing the occupantto swim ashore The expensive fish ing outfit went to the bottom of the lake where it still remains and as the lake has a mud bottom the iectur chancai of recovering it by diving wbicn JUNIOR SWIM Eid, June 17tn the girls Junior Class of the Pinckney chool had their annual picnic Lae The afternoon was in boating, swimming, eating drinking wat3i The girls v iii to thank Mrs IYod Bros fo the use of boats,lake and picnic grounds I hey also wish tb thank their very able chaperon, Alui Meyer, for giving them, a hap py ending to this years school act ivities Our new quarterlies were distributed on Sunday, and we find that we are to study old testament characters, for the next three months, beginning with Joshua, and the topic, Mans Highest Allegiance Study chapters 126 and 241421 and notice the Golden Text, As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord Next Sunday is Missionary Day The jurors drawn for diy in the damage suit of Charles Ball vs S Kontak, Mr Laura Raymond, Er nest Hall, nnd the Bond Co of Bal timore appeared for duty in the 38 000 damage suit, but were not needed as the case was settled out oi court for about 3000 This was the maximum for which the bonding company could be held liable As this case was expected to take a week no other case was ready and the jury was excused to come back this week Tuesday when thft Anoi vs Floyd English case is slated fer trial Next week the judge will be back to hear chancery cases, Tovemtnent te their burtr NEW PINCKNEY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT HIRED At a meeting of Pinckney school board held Monday night Elwin Hulce of Chelsea was hired afl superintendent of the Pinckney school to succeed Joseph P Doyle Mr Hulce holds a life ccertificate from tho Michigan State Normal and a degree from the University of Michigan He has had a number of years experien ce in teaching and was supt of the Gregory school for two years He is Luren Dickinson, Michigans leading dr9, has tossed his monkey wrench into the Republican campaign by announcing his candidacy or Lt Governor His candidacy it T sen ted by Fitzgerald as he it from the latters county and it ii not jonsidored good politics to pick two men from the same county Tom lead also threw his had into the irg and with 6 or 7 candidates the scramble for Lt Governor will be a free for all Both state conven Jons will be in Grand Rapids, the Democrat on September 30 and Oct, 1st and tho Republican on Oct 2nd Detroit desired the Republican con vention but Edward Barnard, Wpyne boss settled the issue by voting hie own vole and eight proxies for the furniture city These conventions are not necessary as ell candidate could is well be nominated in the primaries Their only purpose is to keen the two party organitttioni together in our Sunday School The special j wel, known to the athietes of thifl envolopes in the pews are for usesectim of ft fow yeanj agQ M hJ wft8 the church every Sunday, notia gtar bagkct baU pUyer on Chelsea team and also played base ball in the TriCounty league In high school he played football Mr Hulce has a wife and a year and a half old daughter We understand that the two other vacancies in the high school fac ulty have not yet been filled in just the first Sunday in the month and church attendants are cordially invited to make use of them, even for a few penniest We are still far below our quota REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F AM will be held on Tuesday evening, on July 0th At this meeting, the new grand lecturer sytern adopted at Grand Lodge in Flint last May will be dicusfcd and tho lodge will be skod to make a nomination for dep uty grand lecturer for this district Under this system the state is divided into 35 districts with a deputy lecturer in charge of each district consists of 15 lodges Fftul Curlett, jta, m NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual meeting of tin legal voters of School district No 2, in e the Township of Putnam called by M J Iieason, president of the school board will be held at the school building on the 11th day of July, M38, NO MONEY SCARITY HERE Is thero a depression on Maybe, but still the people have plenty of for the purpose of electing money when they care to spend it one trustee, and to transact such Last Wednesday night they paid ov other business as may come beforeer a million dollars to see a colored said body Dated June 27, 1938 I boy and a German middle aged man W C Hendee, Secyfight two minutes in New York City Michigan, a state said to be prosCARD OF THANKS tratc from the depression paid her I wish to thank all who so kindlyshare of it 165 airplane passages remembered me during my recent were booked from Detroit to the illness with cards, kind deeds, and fight and some 300 booked passage flowers 4 on the Detroiter, the Michigan Cenin, qn 9u jatM JL1 Many of our exchanges complain that Harry Toys campaign for gof ernor appears to be getting nowhere He seems to be hobbled by en et reement that he would not attack mt chief opponent Frank FltzgeraldQo far he has devoted his efforts to at tacking Governor Murphy As Murphy ii not his opponent In the primaries this is on the order of e deff barking at the moon Hh, only wey to win the nominntion is to convince th voters he is a better men than Fitzgerald and that he docs net seem to be doing He has made many sc1 Fitzgerald has made none, being content to visit the various cotMrts and hold meetings with the boys who can get the vote out Ti many counties, including Livingston, Toy has no organisation e find More it looks Te the camnrugn t is fall would be a battV bctwcjn rapitt1 and labor, with the GOP erusirg the capital side of the rguiuvu and the Democrats, the labor Mst of the GOP eougree sionil candidates ere antilater Am, ong these is Mayor Carey ef kV4w, r, x bori vho vnJ ion in the ffth trict He has chiefly dirt gtished himself by his battles against the UAW an auto workers union and by his work at Dearborn forbidding them to distribute papera or flfcsjit ure at factories in the Utwtp This has sine hew declared Vettet, n 114 i 0, ,M iffi 1 v ft 4 4 The Pincknej Pfrptch, Wednesday, Jone 2, 1S38 r t f , M r fmv National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Xatlonal PrM Butldlnc Wmhlnrton, D C WASHINGTON The record of the Seventyfifth congress has been fully written and a No Congress backward look of Like It few weeks gives one the impression that probably there never was a congress like it Certainly, I can say without equivocation that I have seen nothing like it in the 20 years that I have served as a Washington observer The Seventyfifth has been almost constantly in session since January, 1937 There were two regular sessionslong onesand there was that socalled extraordinary session of last November 15 which succeed ed completely in one task only, the matter of the traveling expenses which are voted the members when they come to Washington They got that money in a hurry even though the 20 days of actual meetings proved insufficient for any other legislative act But for a serious review of the Seventyfifth, let us set down these facts it spent more money than any other congress in peacetime history That is, it voted more appropriations It spent more time talking than nearly any other congress that I recall and there were fewer laws passed, I believe, than the record of any other congress shows For the latter condition, I suppose we might be thankful for there is now and always has been too many laws on our statute books There has never been a congress, peacetime or otherwise, which indulged in so many political acro batic stunts The start of the first session was completely under President Roosevelts domination There came the fight over enlargement of the Supreme court and the senate went into full cry against the President There was another stage when the house and senate both were using the rawhide on the executive branch Then, the other day before adjournment they voted a gi gantic pot of gold for presidential spending and followed that by overriding a veto Consider this action if you want to find something that really represents perfection in backward somer saults late last year, congress rejected the wage and hour bill and fought off the socalled antilynch ing bill with a fervor that was good to see It rejected the Presidents plan for reorganization of the gov ernment and did it quite vigorously But it found a new spring board and jumped off into passage of a wage and hour bill for the nation which the President wanted very much as a sop to labor It had in the meantime passed a tax bill so contrary to the Presidents wishes and so objectionable to his theories of taxation that he refused to sign it True, it became a law, but it was the first time Mr Roosevelt had allowed an act of congress to go across his desk without either his signature or his veto These things might be considered to have represented a vast amount of independence except that, as the time approached for adjournment, the members took Mr Roosevelts proposal for appropriation of another 5,000,000,000 for lending and spending and gave him a free hand in spending it They had been doing that before, but the significant thing was that the members, faced with ,a wide open opportunity, refused to free themselves from pres idential domination It will be remembered how four amendments were offered to the spendinglend ing bill, each designed to prevent use of the relief funds in politics and those amendments were defeated in the senate They took those votes in the very midst of tirades about mixing relief and politics and attempts of the administration to lick unfriendly Democratic senators and representatives in the party primaries Indeed, it seems to me that they actually voted the President powers with which to force New Deal opponents into line on his programs As a result of all of the flow of money authorized in the Seventy fifth congress, it bnormou seems a fair guess Deficit Xjto say that the na tional debt by the end of June, next year, will approximate 47,000,000,000 That will represent an increase in the national debt of 27 billions in six years It is an increase in the debt that exceeds the World war debt itself The deficit for the year which has just ended was disastrously large for a year in which there had been earlier announcements by Mr Roosevelt and others that the budget would be balanced In view of the appropriations made in the last session, I think that a 5,000,000,000 deficit in the fiscal year that ends June 80, 1989, is a fair prediction Nor is the end in sight Have you noted how little talk there was in the waning days of the last seskm of congress about any plan to balance the budget Folks, congress never gave it r thought It was intent upon getting mosey voted because business conditions were bad aJtLbafweretoomany votes that could be had for a little relief job or a little relief check Thats something which congress cant very well deny, even though the members bide behind the Presidents ample frame by saying that Mr Roosevelt asked for the money With respect to the nations financial condition, it seems to me it is high time to be worried Congress and the administration ought to be worried until there are deep creases in their collective brow And, there are some who are worried, men like Sen Carter Glass, the Virginia Democrat, who knows something about finances since he was once secretary of the treasury Senator Glass appears to fear a collapse is approaching As an indication of how far into the depths the nation has fallen , , financially, attenJobs and tion may be di Pensions rected at several minor circumstances which taken singly mean little but which taken collectively bulk large The Seventyfifth congress added something like 5,300 new names to the pension rolls While these names were being added through passage of pension bills in a steady stream, new bureaus and the consequent bundle of new jobs were being created by congress at the request of the President, or sometimes just becase a senator or a representative had the idea Those jobs, of course, carry salary checks They are jobs scattered throughout the country in many instancesfield offices, they are des ignated It goes without saying that each office had to be fully staffed, and so there were clerks hired here and there Most of the new jobs were not placed under civil service by the laws which congress enacted, and so they constituted political plums to be picked when most needed in a campaign year And no review of the Seventyfifth congress ought to omit an item that seldom has been noted in the history of earlier congresses The representatives and senators met so many times and talked so much when in session that a month ago they had to increase the appropriation for publishing the Congressional Record, the official newspaper of proceedings in congress The appropriationa mere drop of water in the vast sea of expenditures, being only 400,000was necessary, the government printing office reported because the last session of the Seventyfifth congress used up about 10,000 more pages than had been estimated as needed for the session One really is not being facetious or humorous at all in saying that 400,000 really has gone with the wind So, we have seen a congress, in which the President in his 1936 election achieved a stupendous major ity, look to that President for guidance in a most subservient fashion We have watched it seek his innermost thoughts and strive to execute his ideas None thought, I believe, that there was ever a possibility of a revolt Yet, it did revolt It fought back and won on a number of occasions, only to turn again to him in the final hours when an election is in the offing and where scores of members believed that only the Presidents personal popu larity would carry them through Unique is hardly the word to describe the Seventyfifth Personally, I think the Seventyfifth probably passed out of existence with a record that is not equalled for slime, cowardice and petty politics And, thus, the members go into their biennial dance to attract, votes They have started their circuses already in many contested areas some primary battles already are behind us, and others lie only a few short weeks ahead Political fences are awaiting new posts and new promises have to be made It will be a funny story if and when it ever can be pieced together, which, of course, it never will We, here in Washington, have listened to the demagoguery almost two solid years You folks out there can have them for awhile I hope the officeseekers tell the truth about their jobs in Washington I sometimes think it would be a votegetting program for a candidate for the house or the senate to go out and tell exactly what has been donehow little worthwhile, I mean And then to follow that with a declaration that he was going to go back, if reelected, and see to it that a real service for the nation is performed Wouldnt that be refreshing e Wtftern Nawspaptr Union Position of Windows In planning a home the position of windows is something that deserves very serious consideration The location of the aperture is as important as its size The best light comes from the top of the window and is thrown farther back in the room and increases the reflected light of the room In terms of ventilating value the window that is higher serves best, as the hot air rises and is therefore more readily carried off ta WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK i ii i Lfwrnvmrnmr By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKIt is perhaps just as well that Crosby Gaige is a bachelor He drags home 200,000 patent models, including a corpse B L i u preserver, hogBachelor Ha catcher, burglar 200,000 Odd alarm, an early Gad get Hoe printing press, a dentists chair, a machine gun, an eggbeat er, an engine, a steamboat, a pretzelbending machineand so on and on The patent office models had been gathered by the late Sir Henry Wellcome and kept at his estate in 3,251 packing cases Mr Gaige bought them A friend of this writer, remembering with remorse he hadnt bought a birthday present for his wife, stepped into an auction room He became confused and bought ten barrels of tin cookie cutters It almost broke up his home Mr Gaige will have no such trouble Mr Gaige was born the son of the postmaster at Skunk Hol low, N Y, and became a Broadway theatrical producer, with a 300acre estate at Peekskill on the Hudson, where he indulges his taste for knickknaeks such as the above, but with more discrimination than this ensemble suggests He is a gourmet, with 300 cook books in his kitchen, has a de luxe machine shop where he makes art objects, is a master of viticulture and a maker and connoisseur of beautiful wines He has cattle folds and breeds blooded cattle, a printing plant where he prints typographical knockouts in limited editions, a huge library with 5,000 reference books, and is distinguished both as a bibliophile and a cookone of the best cooks in the world, his friends say All these concerns are merely extracurricular In his 29shears on Broadway, hehaa Theaters hit off his full Out of Red share of successes, for 29 Year built three theaters and kept steadily out of the red In Columbia university, he wrote the 1903 varsity show, Illusia He got a job with the late Elisabeth Marbury, famous play broker, reading plays at ten cents an act He saved his money and headed into the show business with a fast running start His life is the fulfillment of every eommuters dream He is of clerical, almost monkish mien, of somewhat austere countenance, with octagonal pincenez and, like all epicures, abstemious in all thingssaving such things as patent models He wears red, white and blue suspenders and is very fussy about his handkerchief pocket He always has the tailor sew a button on it A N ATTACK of laryngitis gave Margaret Sullavan her big start Lee Shubert saw her in Three Artists and a Lady at Princeton, and rushed backstage with a contract You have a voice just like Ethel Barrymore, he said She explained that it was merely laryngitis, but the excited Mr Shubert wouldnt listen There was nothing to be done about it, so the helpless girl was signed for five years That was a bit of luck which, in Miss Sullavans career, offsets embarrassing entanglements in some of the most elaborate flops in current stage history Today, she is at the peak of her career as critics, turn cartwheels and back flip over the new film, Three Comrades, and Miss Sullavans performance therein Her story has none of the Gofrompoverty success routine She is the daughter of a prideful family of Norfolk, Va, a descendant of Robert E Lee Her journey to Boston to study dancing was indulged as a passing whim, but there was considerable family eyerolling when she switched to the theater and began adventuring in summer stock, on Cape Cod and way points Her father got her home once, but only for a short time It is to be hoped that her story wont be widely circulated around Hollywood It would start all the extra girls sleeping in a draft S CoosotMatgd Nwt ftaturtft, WWUSarvlca The Average Month We are apt to think of our present months as having four weeks apiece, but that is not true The average month contains just about four and onethird weeks The only month with four weeks in it is February, and in leap year even Febru ary Bias one day over four weeks WHA T to EAT and WHY 2, fouitn foudhi Ptlcuim Sore Throat Cave Start to Screen Ace CALCIUM The Captain of the Minerals Nationally Known Food Authority Explains How to Include This Vital Food Element in the Dolly Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS y 6 East 30th 8tnt New York City A FEW years ago there was an earthquake in the Far West When the tremors were over, the frightened people looked in dismay upon the damage that had been done In some places they were saddened by the loss of a great number of their buildings, and in one corimunity, mingled with their sorrow almost MMM You Need This Free List of FOODS CM M CAiam Write to C Houston QoudifM Stat 39ta Street, New York City, for his Ut of calciumrich foods Use it daily as a guide in planning family mcaus crowding it out of their emotionswas indignant ANGER For they observed that their schools had suffered greater damage than any other group of buildings in the city On every side, the cry of indignation arose It was all too plain that poor materials had gone into the construction of hose schools which were supposed to house children in security The most vehement cries went up from the mothers, not only in that community, but all over the country That is natural, for all mothers believe they have the childrens welfare at heart Unwittingly, however, they may be doing them irreparable harm by failing to feed them the foods that will construct sound bodies, able to withstand the stress and strain of life Calcium Starvation The mineral calcium is to the human body what steel and stone are to a building It is necessary to construct the bony framework The mother who fails to consume adequate calcium before her baby is born, or fails to give the child adequate calcium throughout the growing years, is as guilty as the contractor who constructs a school building of poor materials Without sufficient calcium, the bones become soft and porous They break easily and knit slowly after they are broken They may bend and twist during growth, so that the child who is a victim of calcium deficiency may become bowlegged and deformed, with a malformed chest or enlarged forehead Ricketsthat horrible de ficiency disease which causes stunted misshapen bodiesmay develop And so may tetanyanother scourge of childhood Crooked Defective Teeth The teeth, too, depend upon calcium for the soundness of their structure When this precious mineral is inadequately provided, the baby teeth may soon decay the permanent teeth may come in crowded and unsightlyand quickly develop cavities There are also many other ways that calcium deficiency may handicap your children For this mineral is intimately concerned with all the body processes It in creases the strength and pulsations of the heart helps the blood to coagulate in ease of injury, thus effectively aiding in prevent ing hemorrhage It strengthens the resistance of the body in fever and other diseases It the nervous system, nervous tension tones up lessening Send for This Free Chart Showing Iodine Content of Various Foods You are invited to write CHouston Goudiss for a chart showing the foods rich io iodine and those which are poor in this substance It will serve as a valuable guide ia preparing balanced menus JJI ask for the Iodine Chart, addressing C Houston Goudiss at 6 East 39th Street, New York City A post card is sufficient to carry your request Adults Require Calcium Adults have a vital need for calcium A lack of this mineral not only results in defective teeth, but may also be responsible for nervousness, quivering and twitching of the muscles and defective heart action To be normal, the fullgrown human body must contain more calcium than any other mineral element Yet, every individual is, of necessity, born calciumpoor For if the bones were as rigid as they must eventually become, the ordeal of birth would be too difficult for both mother and child Easily Lost From Body The homemakers task of providing adequate calcium is complicated by the fact that the body loses large amounts of calcium every day, and this loss is greater during sickness, especially in fever or when one is worried, overworked or has taken too strenuous exercise Outstanding nutritionists unanimously agree that the American diet is more deficient in calcium than in any other element And U is squarely up to the mothers and homemakers to correct this tragic state of affairs, which is undermining their own efficiency and threatening the present health and future happiness of their children How to Obtain Calcium Milk is an outstanding source of calcium That is why it should form the cornerstone of every balanced diet Cheese, which is milk in concentrated form, is likewise notable in this respect, and one and onefourth ounces of AmeriChair or Buffet Set 4n Filet Crochet can Cheddar eheese are the approximate equivalent of an eightounce glass of milk Leaf and tem vegetables are richer in calcium than other vegetables or fruits, but while their calcium has been found to be wellabsorbed by adults, it is not so readily avail able to children Among the vegetables, however, there is a wide variation, turni tops and dandelion greens pro ing unusually large amounts List of CalciumRich Foods I have prepared a list of foods rich in calcium which I shall gladly send to homemakers upon request I urge every woman to write for this list and use it in planning the daily diet of herself, her husband and children You really need such a list in order to avoid the grave consequences of calcium deficiency, for so many of our common foods are calcium poor that it is possible for, a diet to be abundant and varied, and still be inadequate in respect to calcium The list of calciumcontaining foods will help you do a perfect job of building strong, fine bodies for your children There is no joy like the joy of creating perfect, healthy children The architect and the sculptor stand in awe before the realization of their dreams But yon, the mothers of children, the builders of their bodies, you are the mightiest of all A diet adequate in cal cium, for you and your children, will help you build beautifully, wisely and well Tour reward will be the joy, the pride, the heart, warming satisfaction of having accomplished i worthwhile purpose, Questions Answered C J KIt is a fallacy tp assume that garlic is a blood puri fier Garlic improves the taste of food for those who like it, but it cannot be considered to possess special health properties Mrs F R TThere is no such thing as a specific brain food, but nutritionists are convinced that the quality and efficiency of the functioning of the mind depends partially on the character of the food consumed Mental efficiency appears to be influenced by the quantity and quality of the protein in the diet, and it has been demonstrated that the vegetable proteins, including cheese, milk and eggs are superior in biological value e WNUC Houiton Qoudial3S17 500 15250 Pattern 6091 Distinctive this easily crocheted set, its picturesque motif and initial set off by lacy Kstitch Excellent for scarfends, too Pattern 6091 contains charts and directions for making the set and 3V by 5 inch alphabet illustra tion of stitches materials needed To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly 250 250 CASH test FREE GIVENYOU CAN WIN SO THIS WOK if TO, tct QUICK , Sfwybodr CM HUM simple, U7 FLAVORAID NEWS ITEM CONTEST iMrAZJcl tMPrtmIal5eL 139 Cwh Prim Girta Each W MMO AM fno sjnpJb Sjoftt CUp tlBKt anaor eobUcftlBJata lum from yonr ptptr or TT1 a8in yow HUM KD6 ASOIMI pUOaly MmU SM to ML SSBT OO IMi S, ENTER TODAY YMSJJ 1 WSftSSObOOV Sts i,n, J fi ftL DUpels Trouble Patience is the best remedy or every troublePlautus Wonderful Say Thousands of Pepsodent with IRIUM tfUun coufsosfa in BOTH Pcptodant Tooth rOWOmf 40MSintpSOwitltf MOOth rOMtO If yon want the tros factsatoottbt atbrer Koike how Pspsodant nafftablasftetrvanasaefPfpsodsnt Worn has gently brashes away mmm wnywwMwna fnwn day dtottfrk yomaatt, tawhtotaafrroHiiatuialmukfc Brash you loath twka a day with mora, Papaodaot with Iffem is eoo Pwaooaot ecwatta Wwa, Aftsf a pUmytAll It contains NO OUT, HO abort lima, eaasafcM yoat toath fa a FUMCaHODRUasI Try it, today i , 7 t Sfl U V1 Wlt The 3C i Wefadftft Jn 2 1936 30 14 TIC NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney SECRETARY OF STATE WARNS CANDIDATES ON PETITIONS Leon D Case, Secretary of State ftets out that nominating petitions kt any candidate who files with 1tiee Secretary of State, County or City cannot be accepeed unless acconvfaniod by affidavit concerning rny change in the name of the can didate The law covering the change of naic affidavit was passed by the 1035 legislature The law specifically bars the Secretary of State from accepting petitions not accompained by an affidavit made on thjt prescribed forms in cases where candidates have changed their name since Jan uary 1st, 1933, These forms are available at the Department of State and at the Office of city and county clerks Candidates filing petitions for the office of Governor, Lt Governor and Representative in Congress from the 17th Congressional District shall appear in person before the Secretary of State within 15 days after filing their petition and shall file with said Duplicate signatures are eliminated as petitions are checked W H, Clark and Jossc Richardson attended the ball game in Detroit last Thursday Mr and Mrs, Albert Klag and daughter, Maxinc, spent the week end with Airs Edith Peck Mr and Mrs, B C Duller drove to Breckenridge Monday nnd lrt Barbara Crowell for a visit with her sister Mrs Frank Hacker her daughter and son of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Hassenchal Miss Willa Meyer has been transofficer, a certified affidavit as to j ferred from St Jospehs Hospital in their identitygCandidatcs for Congres Detroit to St Josephs Hospital in Bional District located entirely in Ann Arbor Wayne County file with the Wayne County Clerk Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt, Will Buhl and wife of Gregory were the Provisions of the state election Sunday gUests at the George Bland law covering the signing of nominating petitions for candidates foi state and local offices have also been cited by Case for guidance of the signers It is unlawful for any voter to sign more than one nominating petition for the same office except Where there are 2 or more persons to be elected to the sane office Violation of this provision of the law is classed as a misdemeanor No voter in Michigan can lawfully sign a nominating petitions for more than one candidate for governor Many instances of this violation have been noted on petitions signed in the pastl home Mrs Thomas White of Detroit was an over night guest of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Wednesday eve The Packard sedan of Lucius Wilson, sr, caught fire in the busi ness section here Monday night L Wilson, jr, was trying to start it when the engine burst into flames It caused a wild scrambling and an effort to move other cars from itvicinity Roy Reason extinguished the flames with a fire extinguisher Mrs Fannie Buck and son Orsor of Linden were recent guests at the home of W H Clark Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Wm, Blades in Putnam on June 25, their daughter, Jennie to Harry Shankland of Jackson, Rev Tatlock of Ann Ar bo officiating Dr Darling of Ann Aibor performed an operation at the Sanitar ium Monday, S E Swarthout ana family at tended the graduating exercises a Ferris Institute Thursday Thei daughter, Fannie, wa sa graduate Wm Dunning has purchased the hotel bam and store occupied by W 3 Darrow of John Tuomey Dr Moilcy Vaughn, house phy oician ut the Jackson City hospita j for the pest year, has been appoint J ed prison physician at the Jackson , pvison He will start there July 1 Samuel Grimes, 85, died at the home of his son, Frank, in Shawnee, Ohio June 28 The burial was a Pinckne Tuesday with Reverend Ripon officiating Married it St Marys church ir Pinckney on June 25, Thressa A Mclvin to Lewis Coyle of Ann Arbor with Reverend Fr Coyle offic iating Married at St Thomas church iv nn Arbor on June 30 Miss Mary Kelly formerly of this place to Wm Peck of Flint Florence Harris attended the Gama Eta Gama Fraternity banquet snd commencement at the University Michigan last week Clair Reason, Mi E Darrow and Richard Jeffreys attended the open n dance at the Bay View House Whitmore Lake, last Wednesday nil ic Devcrcaux, Jessie Green Lottie Blades, Alice Roche and Car rcn Leund are attending summer school at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs John L Williams Maude Haney of Niagara Fallr arc the parents of a son born June 2nd Miss Laura Lavey is visiting re atives in New York state Dr R G Sigler of South Lyon has purchased the practice of Dr Carr at Lansing and will move there Andrew Wilhelm, 64, died at hi home in Howell June 29 He is sur vived by his widow Burial and fun eral in Howell Wednesday Born to Mr and Mrs Al Featharr of Anderson one day last week r girl Harry Frost is working for Wm tlrogan near Brighton JW ELECTRIC RANGE OTVES YOU MuHfmote V took for this e dcra value PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Piickney Sanitarium mnphoMNoT phonNo DrH G Porter RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoi 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P A DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 U N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan p PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sal a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19F11 MARTIN J LAY AN Attorney al Law Phone 13 Brighton OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Praetin and Obstetrics Offic H ure 1 to 5 P M end 7 to 9 P M Morning hv Anpointnent 510 E Main St Pinckney Mich N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckne, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Hve City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincktty, Mich GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING end HEATING WU1 bo glad to give estimates M the following inetaUatiooet Stoker Plumbing Stoom or hot ajr heating Electric pump Water systems tw burner orer 20 years experience 11 Bv Grand River Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office crer First State Sarin Bank Howell, Michigan V LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono SMHF3 Pineltaey, Michigan Notes of 50 Years Ago Miss Florence Monks is clerking in John McGuiness store The madon work is progressing nicly on Jon MOJuincBa new store ine Republican national convention at Chicago last week nominated Benjamin Harrison of Indiana for I president on the 8th ballot and Mor ton foi vice president Gen, Russell Alger of Michigan was given secjnd choice, James Blaine failed to ,ot much of avote on any ballot Ivm, McKinlcy of Ohio was chair nan of the convention Camuel Grimes has moved his family into the residence of Mrs Hattio Campbell, A little son of Charles Reason Had his head injured while fooling around a threshing engine Monday, John Mvjuyre Jjis gone wait on a trip Nat Harris has hired another cigar nrier and is again going full blast Wm Doyle is building a new house on his farm south of town J Drown and sons are contractors C M Wood, George Teeple, N B Mann, and Mr and Mrs James Markcy attended the Republican con vention at Chicago last week Nelson Mortenson, was united in marriae with Miss Lulu White at Fowlerville last Thursday James Fairell died at the Battle Creek Sanitarium last Thursday The newly remodeled M E, Church wos reopened Sunday by Raverend Marshall, assisted by Reverend Hudson of Detroit and Bird of Whitmore Lake Wonjetl say, There ar six dofinito advantage in my electric ranqo 1 CLEANLINESS My clecric range cooks with pure heat Irri a glowing wire heat as clean JJ sui Highi My kitchen walls and curta Stay fifttfil for a much longer period f time, wRh Ies3 frequent redeccrc4 and cooking utensils remain bright a J shiny alter long use 23 COMFORTABLE COCKING y electric range will not raise the kiLviaa temperature even one degreo, no o r how warm the weather It is a boon during the hot summer months BETTER FLAVORElectric ceding ho a dellciously different flavor a natural flavor in foods, Moats w i vegetables cook to melting tendcrroo In thcte own juices 4 WATERLESS COOKING 7, waterlett cooking method preclou minerals and important food values No longer need I boil vegetables in large quantities of water, crd zu rvl rrinoralladon ctr the cooking vucto tho very My electric it rjivos mo vr from tho o rv meal in hr tho afternoon, y dinner is waitriping hot and vrrodc c f tho switch h iccurato rohovo tho ro alter 70 hrn and C oodcl fjiad t o i rplain in o J cooking S thtfttw electric rangar on dspLiy t icporrrd ctcros, electrical dealers or at Dot tOi dioi otuci MMIJIZJ JkrThe commot eouncil voted to ieconaider its sidewalk ordinance They also voted to raise 200 by tax 10e for highway ork and 100 for the general fond Thomtti Bitkett eyptcts to build a combination boat house, dance hall and hotel on the tooth shore of Portagre Lake near the site of the famous old LilHbridgt Hotel, Ed Lake hd Frank Half attended the raeea at WUllamston last weak v vA, At U,J tic 1 I 11 i thciv peak in M 10,000 clTi starved to 1i result new arca deer hungers il 0J 1 a M Five huaet4 POCK and mineral exhibit of this state ate being distributed to ftfioclr at this state for exhibition, Two new fpttit fire communicat Iron ore YUU at i r, in 1037 from lil increase ovci pjtincrease over ,, va lion ton Special lictrir ,f , boat arc recjuired fo ed for port trolar lakes Xo lirer e those on irlrnd lalf Wood i, VflL iva i potential forpho , VOJ j,the manufacture of 0 VMU textile w Howell opera house and will put on o dance there July 4th Pirrkney lost a ball n are betnr baft One from thej plastic Derward to nclttni Late and onej TIC anrvil jfrom EJk TowtTt AuSable forestj state ,,Vl,i ,rK,, , the 950 poles for tham were cut by ycars fa,vn rr, , CCCboyr froni Cmp Kalkaska The ivhim Of tha 1,9,000,000 acres of frogs minro v , land in thf XJntfcd States 20,000, for catchinc hi 000 werr originally covered by a forest Th second conservation school opens Jvlf I at figeon River forest About 280 school children visited tne r i IV v f f C Pearson has Teased the ia Wolft tAktifiah hatchery this spring c i The shagbartc hkkory nut tree game here v n 150 tor 200 years tinue to temp ycu still like prahpp7,ev flys nd and lUil rrtifica Voiaio you like to so that , ut local paper on July t , ,i ire you wouldfr Well, its M cvf one of us, to do our part to it possible A careful check to see that yottf c i, ii Iifect nicchnical condit Kfr starting en that trip v caaion Tid lea Kpeed on the raVi, adherence to all tmfiTiic aw1 tlcr are some of the prcautiont we iat fihsrrve if vc want a holi d y week end free from motor vek iel areideil, 7ere are rdso other liD2rds Wt rat conirler Fireworks Urgetfci children to h earemely CItfol vain iraliincr them SwimmiOg 7ake va prerautiens, rlont take Wvtt ,arv rhanros in the water ITirrise the preatest cere a oi r rr in r eanoc, rowboat, oi ohv vessel Lets not allow the pursuit Of pleasure to crowd the thought of safety from our minds Lets make it r no fatalities holiday Mr and Mr J R Ajileon of, Brijrhton were Thursday nicdit quests of Fred Lake Mr and Tr n C Dralrr nd Barbara Crowell were Srln visitMore then lOi million pikeperch 0rs Sunday fry were ptanted a the great lakes Mr and and inland wateri during the fishing a fish pole, Earl Port Huron M Fred , Mi Pi r , Hovrtrin of rrl with to Gregory Tuesday 8 to 10, Two boys fightin in the east port of town last week were parted by the father of one of them The other boys mother did not like hit, U thaa IMO acres have been actions and attacked the father witk lW et W I t to spent lut vcik vHh hr rrrardpar Ur trrandparenU, Mj ITr Mrs Terk returned to Toledo wth the Khffs for a short buelMei trip Mis Mnrilda Rogers of Detroit K spendinj the summer at Iter home here , Mrs Frankie Leland and Mr TVH bowman were in HoweU ceil rarday ,Tots Titmvs of FMt ia tijrr CT 1, t 1 f i i ji r r v wmm 5, XT diff The PincJmey DUptch Wbeiy 29 1938 Howell Theatre Hamburg Wd June 29 Cntf Day Only ON THE STAGE Anu 15c 35c MACK LUNSFORD WITH HIS WESTERNERS AND THE FAMOUS MUSIC Texas Ranch Girls COMEDY SINGING ALSO 2 FEATURES 2 Midnight Intruder with LOUISA HAYWARD BARBARA READ DANCING JOAN BENNETT HENRY FONDA in 1 Met My Love Again Thurt and Fri Juno 30, July Ut Battle of Broadway with VICTOR McLAGLEN, BRIAN DONLEVY, LOUISE HOVICK RAYMOND WALBURN, LYNN BARI, JANE DARWELL Ctnnedy Cartoon New Sat July 2nd DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c Overthe Wall Accidents Will Happen tarring WARDEN LEWIS E LAWES DICK rORAN, JUNE TRAVIS Cartoon with RONALD REGAN GLORIA BLONDELL, DICK PURCELL Sun Mon Dues July 345 Mat 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL HUMPHREY BOGART i in Crime School Sun Mon, 2 p m Cont with THE DEAD END KIDS 3 Stooge Cwnedy Mutical Wed July 6th The Crime of Dr Hallettt With RALPH BELLAMY JJbEPHINt HUTCHINSON BARBARA READ DOUBLE BILL News All Adults 15c Beloved Coming Will Rogers in Life Begins at 40 Jane Withes in Rascals Baroness and the Butler Kidnapped 4 Men and a Prayer Lakeland ren were ii Dearborn Saturday witl her sisters Mr and Mrs, p W Ryan attended the M E Conference last week at Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Ryan of Del Gregory Mr, and Mrs Hoy Mr Wright and Kit were at the parsonage the past fa,1li and Mrs Donald Week and Paul finished painting the Wright and family took supper with VAM i Albert Shirley and family Friday rouse , Mrs Ellen Wclton was hostess to,cvenm Mr and Mrs Allston and daughtor and Ludwig Wagoner of Union City, New Jersey, and Mr and Mrs her family Sunday for a shower to her daughter, Lula Mr Wm Longnecker is not so well at this writing Miss Elizabeth Grosshaue was a guest last week of her grandparents Mr Olin Krothcrton cleaned the Topping cottage at Joslem Lake the past week Win McKoric were Sunday dinner guests of C H McRorie and family Donald Wright and family of Ko komo, Ind, returned home Sunday after visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Hoy Wright and Floyd Boyce repaired the boats f ar Uick d fiimilV of Storkbridgr, Albert Shirluv at the Topping cottage last week and Thursday Mr C 0 Dutton accompanied him Mrs Roy Gladstone an Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were in Howell last Tuesday Miss Donna Leach was sick last week and Cfaubbs Corners family of Pinckney and Oral Wright and family of Manton the past week Mr and Mrs Fay HartsufT, Robert and Richard of East Lansing spent Sunday with H E Munsell and family Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and daughter of Lansing visited her sister Mrs Guy Kuhn and family last Thursday , Mrs Fannie Hill is on the sick Mr and Mrs R Staffer were in ist Hor , Rc0 Flint last week attending a Repub pcke is capinff for hfep lica meeting Mr8i Wcnco 0 D h We are glad to report tha Mis and Edjth Thomag jn Veronica Fohey is some better at Saturday I v i c About 125 attended the Silver , Start Xinnley spenjSunday Tea at the home o fnends Glenn last Thursday p m A YL Mr and Mrs Mark Allison en Rpam was prcsented consjst Q, ttmm Sunday f dinner Mr ,Tom Thumb d MnWm, Mercer of Pinckney voca, selectons d Dr Walter Mercer of Webber after whjch a was sensed and a silver offering takcn4 Proceeds were about 1500 Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer and file Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained over the week end, Mr and Mrs Gordon AnYn and daughter of Toldo,Ohio and Art Good of Detroit Mt and Mrs Andrew Campbell and children attended a party honoring Mr Eufccne Campbell last Sunday at Pinckney Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grate Lake were week end guests at tht Thomas Mosher home children spent Sunday with Mrs C Howlett and family The piano students of Mr Isham will present a recital at the church Wednesday evening WOULD DELAY SCHOOL OPENING Donnld Kennedy, state highway , , , ,,,i comissioncr, advocates delaying the Detroit partieshave bought the school openinff m fa unti, s George Roth farm and are building barn and house, Mr Louis Wag Hamburg hive, No 32, Lady Maccabees met in regulari session at 100 FHall Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs Glacis Lee, in charge Fr Jgftjjj of J the order, pokeno was played Vith Mrs Mary Stephanoirand Mrs Emily Kucharj acting HoinrnfcteVi chirge First prize , was won by rs Nellie J Pearson,1 Second by Mrs Gladys Lee on draws Reports o the birthday mrLy held at Mrs Pearsons were jiven the next meeting will be held n September honoring those whose birthdays are in JulyAugust and in1 Jeptember It was voted to hold the ast birthday plX qf the year in November so as yhii to interfere vith the Chriatnias prty in December Remarks were mkde anent the ricounty convention held at Lanin Making of the quilt was discus ol Official reports Merc given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Miss Jennie md other business transacted The text meeting will be iield Tuesday fternoon July 5th, with Mrs Mildcd Whitlock and Mrfe Nellie E laight acting for good of the order Mrs Charles Root of Ashley is isiling her brotherinlaw and sis er Mr and Mrs Frank Fuckaleu m Mrc Harry 3 Murphy and son, ifKalamazQo visited Mrs Murphys nother, Mrs Mary E Royce In ompuny with Mrs Royce they att ndod the Rcurman family reunion it Howell i Mr Nellieiaron and noicc Jarbaradell Vay attended the an iual Knapp family reunion at the lome of Mr and Mrs Leon Witche t Round Lake Wm Knight ha sold hi residen e and land at Campbeltown, Ham jurg tonshp to Detroit parties Mrs Jciiiie Irman has returneu home after spending a wck and i half with her sister, MV Seaglione and Jamjly at Painesville, Ohio Among the 200 pupils who att nded the commencement exercise or the eighth grade pupils oi the ural schools of Livingston counU luld at Howell High School and revived their diplomas were Marilyn Ireen and Donald Shannon of dis rict No 1, Traiy C Horton, teachei nd Louis Herriek of district No 2 iliss Eva Mfllvin teacher, of Hamburg towiship Mr and Mrs Wm Nash and tvvc laughters, visited Hr and Mr J A Nash at Caro Sunday Ilr and Mrs Flovd We , antwo daughters, of Gaord, weo ie cent guctls of Mi and Mrs Cliff ord Van Horn Mrs J Wm Winkelhnu anc Mrs Otlo Kourt attended the funer al of Mrs Winkelhaus aunt, Mrs Rertha Hays at Novi Mrs Nellie Pearson attended thf wedding ot Miss Xora Hammill am John F Knott al Ann Arbor Mr antf Mrs Ray Trumbull of Ann Arbiy tT0fV in the residence on the Wm II Gilbert farm Mrs gcyiporc Corey of Ovossc has vbeen pending a few days witl her sistjer fAty Henry B Pryer Mr and ,Mr,s Harry Hayner and twochiljlrn,, MisrVe3 and Phjp of Jackson spent Monday with Mrt Hayners, parents, Mr and Mrs H Hayner, Mr and Mrst Otto Kourt and Mrs JWm, Winkclhaus attended com mencement exercises at Hartland theic, nepJiew Herbert Newman, be iiiR one of the graduates ,n Kijchar in company with D NewJefrirbor are spending, a week atGlchh Lake Don, fTtdt is attending summer schpd at Michigan State Normal in Ypsilanti , Mr, end Mrs Charles Field were visitors oX , Mm X 0, Frye at Pinckney , Mr and Mrs Clifford Wamich and two eiyWren of Kunkle, Ohio, spent thejveekend with Mrs Glen Borton and familyM Mr anJtfrst John McDonald of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr Mc Donaldjs mother, Mrs RicJiard Haddock jr Mrs Lawrence Quenl and two children, Miss Jacqdelineand Leland of Mio eamc Monday to spend a week with, Mr Queals father, Henfy ,M Queal at Bob White Beach Whether a WEEK END TRIP OR LONGER You will feel more comfor table ii you have no worriea ver a possible loss or theft of your travel funds It is always wise before starting out to convert you cash int TRAVELLERS CHECKS If they are lost or stolen a prompt refund is made They are spendable at filling sta tions, hotel, tourist campe, etc from Coast to Coast Your signature is the only identification required Ask our teller about the convenvenient form of protected travel funds FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Infiurance Corporation All Deposit Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor aee T tiWWWIflrWWWWWWWWV flWWWWWWVWWWWWtffy Garden Tools Rakes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Scytheayr Wheelbarrows ti Etc i t a i t TEEPLE HARDWARE i emmmmm on will be at the Geddcs school on Uune 25th Lewio JJoiton oi Pioneer, Ohio a spending a week with his brother ilea Dorlon and family The Ladc tiuild of kt Stephens Episcopal Ciiuivh will serve a caferia supper at IOOF Hall Saturday light at 0 oclock NOTICE OF MORTAGE SALE Default having been made for more than tlirly dayj in the condit ions oi a eeiiuin luortage executed by Maurice, C Dvis and Lelia F Davis, husband and wife, to Oscar J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court Tor Tb Coot of Livingston of Livingston in Chancery i 4 L Tuthill and Lora P Tuthill, dated Eunice Schuchard, Plaintiff, vs Russell Palmer, Albert Crana, NUTES or A BEER DEALERS May ly, 1Mb and recorded May 2,Phol j Hussell, and their unknown 1135 in Liber 13o of Mortespage nd tieh unknown heirs devisei, MrrrMr IPTI AT roxuAM S10, LivinSston KcLsLev of, Phcbo J Russell, and their unMEETING HELD AT GRAHAM Decds office, on hich mortage there ,nown hcirg devises leeatees and IOTFL, BRIGHTON, JUNE 23rd, isi now d,Lvc, to be duc thc T lid LTV TTimr nrTLT f f0Ulteen hUdrcd do,lars1400 i J Dennerest ,nd his unknown wife, UK ,M tUK 0 1 ur siAKi principal, one hundred ten dollars rd thc unkrowt, heir deviae NG A COUNTY ASSOCIATION and forty six ccnla ,11040, i JdZ, JLT est, plus any insurance which mayj Suit pcnding in Circuit Court l hv those present hc Paid bcwcen the date of this for thc County of Livingston in notice and the date of sale, and alichancery at Howell, Michigan, on til It V hat nown evcrar II oMiiztion would be so an attorney fee of thirtyfive dollarj 3500 as provided for in The follow officers were elect said mortsage, and no uit cr prod bv a lnllot vote ceedings at law or in equity having h Livingston County Df rler, Asociation the 16th day of June 1988 President, Mr Gentry, Howell ice President, Mr Navarre, Ilriivi been instituted, to recover th It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said causey debt anJ the plaintiff has not been able on, Sec Tuns, Mr MeLde of Fowcrville t The following advisory board WPS hosen by the President Vice Trcsid nl, Sec, Trois , and approved by he dealers assembled Mr Wornnn, ILimburg, Mr Dilloway, Pinckney, Mr Dougherty, oi Irigliton, Mr Hull, Howell Ai invitation vas extended by Tuliis Ycrruiysee, President of the ,nglvm county Peer Dealers Assoc, or five members of thc Livingston ouniy Povevngc Doalos ssoc, to e ir r nt a tnrctmg the Sag naw C 11 Poor Denies Assoc, at he onaer JTotl, Frnnke,,uth, on Tunc 2, P8, at 1200 oclock noon On motion of the officers of the issociatioii the licensee present unanimously voted to assess wholesalers and SDM licensees in that county a 5 fee per licensee per year for an honorary membership in the Livingston County Peverage Dealers Association Such honorary member ihip will not entitle the above named licensees to vote on association natters The licensees present unanimously adopted a resolution directing the officers and the Advisory Board to draw up bylaws for presentation at in Howell secured by said mortgage or any tcr diligent search and inquiry to part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, ascertain whether the said defendby virtue of the power of sale con ants tre aiive or dead, or where taincd in said mortgage, and in pur, they ray reside if living or if they suance of the stutc in such cachave any personal representatives or made and provided, notice u hereby heirs living, or where they or M17 given that on Monday, the 19th day, of them may reside, or whether the of September, A D 3 938, at ten I title, interest, claim, lien orpOBSibl 1000 oclock in the forenoon,j rirrht, of these defendants have been Eastern Standard Time, said mort ssined to any other person or gnro will be foreclosed by sale at 1 crsons or whether such title inter public vendue to the highest bidder j ct, clrim lien or possible right hui at the south door of the court houe boon disposed of by will by the said in thc City of Howell, Livingston defendants County, Michigan, which premises are described as follows, towit Township of Green Oak, Living, ,, , n , mU VT t uahle after diligent gearch and in ston County, Michigan The North t L Al M wist one fourth of the Northwest I And it further appearing that tht plaintiff does not know and has been one fourth of Section 24, ia Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land more or less Dated June 16, 193S 1 Tairy to ascertain the names of the I persons who are included as defend I ants without being named I Upon motion therefore of Don W VanWinikle, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown hefrl Oscar L Tuthill Lora P, , , Tuthill, MORTGAGEES11 ,c MjigMCMH KINNEY AND ADAMS Attorneys for Mortgagees, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan their appearance to be entered herein within three months frojn tht date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as fessed by said defendants and rnd all of them It is furthered ordered tkpf t4 pner doing the work Unt Harvey Craft called on Mrs C Klngsley Sunday 31ft Andy Campbell called on, lei Gtts Schreer of Howell last Mon day afternoon Mrarid Mrs Willard Bennett of Jack Caldwell, r, was qniro TJaeinttt took their mother, Mrs Cly burned while working at the Bed nnftley to see the Yankees and Ti Band Motor Co at Howell one night chnrm Delaying the opening would lessen the huge labor day traffic as it would take those people out of it who are hurrying home so their children can enter school 15 At Labor Day he says northern Michigan has its greatest summery Mr and r E Wray Hinckley Miss Lucia Soper spent the week, end with Mr and Mrs Don Patton aintiff cause this order it hsned within forty dajn Pinckney Dispatch, 4 Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey of Howell are announcing thc birth ho next regular meeting The licensees present voted that he officers make up a suitable card of a son june 2Gth form and submit to Sergt Leon Hop kins to be used by the Secretary Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visit and Treasurer to keep the dues of ed Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan in he association memljers properly Lansing Sunday evening, recorded Sunday callers at the Ben White It was voted that the next meet hoTre were Mr and Mrs Ernest ing would be at the Fowlerville Hot White and daufffter, Ruth, Easil 0n at Brifln Stadium Saturday ti Aftfkm Omjl BRd Child attended the twenty fifth annual reunion of,,the Geddcs school at th school house Sunday with about 40 h attendance A pot luck dinner was served The business meeting waftcha of the President Mrs Albert Ganzley Officers elected were president, George I Foster, secretary, Mrs Mary Fry The day was el, Fowlerville, on July 17th, 1938, WhUc and wIfe of Howell and at 830 p rrt Mrs Noman Vhite of penton Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson,son, Miss June Lamb was home from Lou and Earl Baughn were in LansDetroit over the week end 1 Saturday Billy Baughn returMrs Tda Mowers returned home ed with them frbm e Wolverine Monday from a weeks visit with state Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers in Do1 Mrs Rob KellV aTld son, David, troit last week when some fuoline he spent 1n renewing old acquaintances wai uiiny exploded Mrs S T Reid and Mrs, Theodore Reid of Niles were dinner guests Saturday of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mrs Tom Mitchell, Mr and Mrs, George Meabon, jr, and children attended a social at the Methodist chwrtici, etc, Thr 1939 reunJurcfc ia UnadiUt Friday fining, were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Bom to Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell on June 27, a son, named Richard Merwin Mr nnd Mrs Perry Brown were hosts to a group of relatives at a delightful party Saturday evening honoring her parents, Mr and Mrs Ray Harris of Ann Arbor on their 6th, tdbf totowft printed, published and in srid County, once in for at least six successive A true copy Joe P Gtttt Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit Involve and is brought to quiet title to tht following described lands, located ia the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The east half of the southeast quarter, and the northwest quarter of thc southeast quarter of Section number thirtythree S3 in Townshin two 2 North of Range four 4 eart, Michigan, containing 121 acres of land, more or lest, except school house site Don W VanWInUa, Attorney for PWntHk Bustneaa Addrtai , V J A 2 i m K fv , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 29 1938 GASH SPECIALS 1938 r Medal Flour 85c 2 Us ARMOURS tar Lar argariii 18C Ike Pbbey Ksprfck ttrtered at the Pintefflee 4 St Pinckney, Mica, m 4eeond Claas Mattes tabecription 125 a a Advance PAUL CURLETT J ssrtelspksie Soap Giant Size 46 Pfet Off Carnations ILK Cans 13c Ma mallows 2 Pkg25c i Cor it or Peas Cans o o i 16 Oz Cell Wrapped a 3c CakePasMy Flour 14 Battle 06 Mr and Mrs M Darrow were a in Lansing Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and daughter of Pontiao spent the week end here Myron Dunning of Detroit viaitcd his mother, Mrs N 0 Prye Sunday Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr r,nd Mrs Orville Nash and bon Lloyd spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Charles Evans in South Lyon Mrs Weltha Vail, Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Hattie Haze were in Howell Monday Grant Ward has been called back to work in the Hudson Motor Car plant in Detroit Mrs Kirk VanWinkle, Mrs G Bennett and Mrs Anna Reeves of Lansing spent Tuesday with Mrs R R Darwin Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle afe driving a new Chevrolet DeLiaa ear Miss Leola Stackable was home Lrom Lansing Sunday j Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway and Dr Norman Wilson and Dr Bert sons, Bernard and Jack, were in Green of Jackson were in town Sat lonia Sunday to see Howell play theurday afternoon and evening SERVE Arctic 3 Color Brick ICE CREAM for you 4th of July Dtaaw A Quart Will Serve 8 to 10 People lo Serve VERNORS GINGER ALE We Garry EASTMAN KODAK FILMS, All Sizes in Verichrome and Panchromatic FOR OUT DOOR PARTIES r Cold Paper Plater Paper Cups, Cups for Hot Liquids Alto Lunch Seta FLAGS FOR THE 4th of JULY at 5c, 10c 15c 25c and 35c Kennedy sDrugStore Henry Reason was in Howell on business Saturday John Chambers and son, Clifford were in Howell Saturday ers Sun Ray 2 lb Box 18c Ke dys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX Ve Deliver prison teamt The boys played with Howell Mr and Mrs Albert Klag nd laugMe, MiMje, of Toledo vnt he week eni w rh Mrs Will Pk md she retired home with thT or a shor uit Sunday callers at the Haze Signers were Mrs M Peck, son,Ray, ini family of Detroit, Mrs Raplh Elliott and Mis Marjorie Hurd of Ypsiilanti, Mrs Hatie Rae Mains and Iauphtors and Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and son of Dearborn Henry Fleming and sister, Nellie, f Dexter who spent the winter in Fiordia have returned and were in Pinckney Sunday They are acting is caretakers on their old farm, now owned by George Wahr of Ann Atbo HJ Mrs Elizabeth Curletf spent last Friday afternoon with Mm Cyrxi Wellman in Pinjee Arthur, Floyd, Haines is hard at work in the harvest fields for Andrew Campbell at Chubbs Cor ners Art says he has acquired a wonderful suntun Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green had an Sunday dinner guests Harry Palmer and wife, Mrs Ruth Skinner, Mr and Mrs Graham Palmer and son, Charles, all of Detroitt The barn on the farm of Mrs Zora Chambers in Marion caught fire Friday night from unknown sources and burd to the ground Mrs Chambers naa just moved there from Pinckney for the summer The barn contained hay belonging to Roq Dillingham and Robert Pike P W, Curtett and Merrtn Layey wen in Leeetaf ell tlstnen Friday Leonard Devereatt ef Detroit was calling on friends here Saturday afternooft Mr and M Calvin Hooker and son, Wm were Pinckney visitors ore the week end Miss LeHa Monks, Enrin Monln, and son, Bruce, of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Saturday Miss Margaret Curiett and Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing sp ent the week end at their homes here Week end guests of Mrs Winifred Graves were Miss Nira Graves of Jackson and Mist Jean Graves of Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Soule entertained Col Edwin George of the Rloomfield Hills Saturday evening for dinner The Edward Spears children and Mrs Irvln Kennedy of Howell were in Jackson Tuesday to attend the reading of the will of the late T Eaten of which they are legatees oe oo mi luiinmMiimimmuiiwmwumiiimiiiiuiimiiiiiimiimu Mr and Mr UMI in Howell Saturday a1 Dave Kciiv Michigan Dell o i Covle WCTC ernoon i Laiui Mr Hattie Siyler were in Decker Pontile SaUiiil iy ihc Mrs Viii Uicluut est of Mr end ilrs 1 Detroit Miss Eva Melin, Louis Coyle were in Tliursday Mr ami Mv Heel Ctuart, spent Svrday Mrs Claiuie Soper Mr and Mr Ne j i the guylj Martin in , nu Mrs Chelsea last I opov a nil son Misi Charlotte Hanvll Toledo spent the week end with fiicicL here Robert Martin and Robcrv Stioer spent several days 1st vei in tiattlo Creek Ford Lamb made a business trip to i ou, Penn lat week Jiarlcs Dolru of Ann ArboiJS i yending a few dryi wilh Jimmit j S Docdiule I Mrs Mike GrifTn of Jaotaon waihr uet oi Mr tuA Mrs Kob Kel ly eic day last v U ith AT,it and 1 Slrvlon of and Mrs Robert lbsko and on of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fran Plawk Mrs Frank Plasko who hv beei laid up several months with a brokDetroit spent the week end with Mr J en lose 1, now able to walk by the ard Mrs Arthur P,ulli i c cratches Mr and Mrs John MvDorncll of Detroit spent the veek end rt their cottage at Rush Lare Mr and Mrs L r Dcvercaux and daughter, Ruth, of Brighton spent last Wednesday evening with Mr andMrs Ben White Miss Charlotte Harrcll of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Me gan Meyer and Mary Hoisel I Forbes and M Howell spent Sunday iarilvn Millar evenins wtih Wm, Meyer Jr, will leave rot week for his third consecutive year to attend the ROTC training camp at Camp Custer, Battle Creek Sunday guejts of Mra Hattie Decker were Mrs Emma Elliott and Mnjorio of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rao Haines of Dearborn C II Kennedy is confined to hi i home for several weeks by a leg ail , n TT , mont This also bothered him a yar Mr and Mrs V C Hondco , , , ,, ,, , t , u i q laying him up for sovcra week Mrs John Mritin vitcd her dan L, The Pinckney school teachers ar epvirg for their various horres Mr Hrlcn Freeman left to visit friend ghter inYpsilantilat week and speni aday withthern in Pontine Mr ard Mr Jon Meyer and, ,, children It Ypslbnti were Sunday 11 htcaff0 bcfe K J John Martin home in T M Alice Wilson has visitors atAhetJaJ Edwin S fiejd Hills siert Geore of Bloomsrvrrd days last Week with Mr and Mrs Lee Frye Mrs Joe Standrick cf Royal Oak WftS a Sunday caMcr of her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash arone to Ann Arbor and Mr Lola1 Lobdnll to Hovell Robert Sojkel irts moved back to Three Rivers and Mr and Mrs J P Doyle have mov ed to Croswoll JoVn 0 Wise will j remain here for a time j j The rase of Mint Durhnm emr Mr andMrRc Read, Reginald ecd vih 1 Jfh J Schaffer andwife mnded n Repnh1 rcf his t book eontaii lican banquet in Flint, Thursday evening important papers wa tried in JistiVe Knapns court at Howell last Thursday When Rev McLucas movj Mrs Don Swrrthout, Mrs Ro , ,, 73, Merod hcre from Im,ny CitV h nicked , i un Durhim who was hitfhhikmg school at, ad Later the niinister rfis sod his porkot book and suncrted, hone fromj ,ITV cr and is i Duram helped him move he cet settled r land Shehan an1 Mis Mercedes rill are attending rummer Yrsilanti Miss France riuVGrand Rapid, for tVr Durham who was taken to Howl n, nur,e t,, , camp , for Girls near Brighton j rPMntfme thc fi wag f Among thoe from hem w,o tended the iono rW tine, given by f f Gaines of wSnh Rev 1 p h ni the reply was returned that he pastor were Jamr ai ir, o , hrM nQ imlm rerord At the trial Merlyn Lavey Mr oml lla Justice Knapp dismiaaed the ra, on UW and ch, dren, jJr Edn , JWoyl Wd Capt, nd Mrs orarjum j Arcndon in a room ,n tn rectory Ivt fii not thc pocket hook Durham iriprts wore rent to Wrsincn Herbert Palmer, thc Misses Florence and Drurila Muijiy wor in Detroit Thursciay M ad Mr, Win Mercer verc uiriay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M W Allison Week end guests of Mv and I Mrs A II Nisbett were Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Irving McKcon andj Mary MeKeon of Lansing spent the week end with R R Darwin Mr and Mrs F H Han of, Xorth Baltimore, Olio, spent the vcek end with Mr and Mrs Lee rye j Ifiss Virginia Nash who has been visiting Mr and Mrs Clayton Car penter is spending the week with hri cousn, Mrs Joe Standlick in, Royrl Oak Mri I eland McCarry of Ypsij and Mrs Mary Towlcr of Dearboi sprn Svnday with Mrs Eva Clark1 and family Mv rrd Mrs Louis Coyle at tcndevl the CovieDonahuc reunion I Pt Dr KaviiandV cottage, Lake Lobj dell Sunday Wm Baughn returned homo Saturday from the Wolverine Boys State camp at Michigan State College, Lansing Fred Tceple and son, Lloyd, of Tfovrnl and La Rue Morrn of Det roit were here over thc week end to open the fishing season I Mr and Mrs Wm Brown had as Sunday guests, Mrs Mary Wrijrht Don Martin and wife of Webberville Mr and Mrs Af H Gunther and son George of Ann Arboiv i Dr and Mrs Will Wylie of Dex ter, Mst Lillian Wylie and son, Fred Hrrrv Evers, Mrs Jnmes Wy li A H Nisbett and wife attended the house warming at J R Wylies in Howell Sunday i Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr were Ernest Carr Pilub Carr, Mr and r Wrvne Carr and son, Michael, Mr and Mrs DorJild Carr and Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of Detroit and Mr and Mn Verne Smith of FowlervUle, of JULY Fri July 1 Cash Specials Del Monte S LB Coffee 23c I PILLSBURY FLOUR PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 22capKcs 1 CANE mm tVMMev S AUNT JEMIMA Pancake FLOUR PKG 10C TOMATO SAUCE P ardinet Oil Tin 19c Peanut Butter ca mp AMH Soaps K4ftO SYU BIMUM B lis Except vniBMv , or Mmhrooy jSvAS 1 2 8 Franktarttlbl9c OLEO 2 LB Dried Beef PRODUCE PN t A tf IV Bananas Oranges lemons 1 fo Pigs Feet u01 Apples t Peppers a Head WH TFV Reason Soas f vK The Upatch Wednesday, June 2ft 1938 JLFOIXCISNGES charged with forcing the names customers to some 600 worth of milk checks Ho plead not guilty and was bound over to the September term of court for trial STATE OF MICHIGAN I I s a i M itJi s uarantine Livingston County THE FAll HAS mi ESTABLISHED THAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND COMMl NICAllLJ DISEASE KNOWN AS THERABIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE IN THE TOWvsiillS E JJiJUriiTON, GREEN OAK, HAMBURG, MARION AND OCEOLA IN LIVINGSTON roiNTY MICHIGAN, AND ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND ANIMALS AN, ,AY ilAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH DOGS YET UNKNOWN tfOTrcEisniKEUY ci YEN THAT ANY DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KEPT OR HARBORED WITHIN LAINiSJON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, SHALL BE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECURE LY CONELNEi i NEJONTEOL OF THE OWNER OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH DOG TO PREVENT THE AlMKEAii DOG FROM ATTACKING ANY OTHER ANIMAL OR ANY PERSON so siUTi JAc j QUAIUNTIXK N QU Tiif utuTitkfr followingtrtfis vide a jjoiiaiiy inv IALL EE ALLOWED TO RUN AT LARGE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS ft or keepers of dogs in the above nmied territory is hereby called to the an State Laws re lating to the Bureauof Animal Industry which prou Owner the Mich jlaioiii ui Uiiri quarantine or der and read ae follows Sec i Said mmisuiR hail also have power to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of tliis taU in which there is an outbreak of rabies, ho cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other coutaiuu or infectious disease, among the livestock and may order that all dogs in said district NJlall he terms oi inn a in thedivj icl it that such m ecuiely ciiaiiieU or otherwise con fined Any dog found at large in contravention ot quaiantine or onlar may be killed It shall be the duty of the sheriff, of each county i cted and of his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officers to see to autinc ilUi u of this act Sec lij the rule of Atfriculuuv viction thciTci Je orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions not le ubject Lo any liability therefor p i uii violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of jiatioii, ordet or directions of the Commissioner of Animal Industry, Commissioner made jursnaiit hereto, shall be de emed to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con r the T i eiicn shall be punish ed by a fine of not less than ten dollar nor ,more than one hundred dollars ox shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period otf not more than ninety days or both uch line and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon cunvininn thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than six months or by both ,iuh fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court Any person, corpora tion, or common carrier ,I bo liable lor all dam ages caused to any livestock for evasion or failure to comply with lhL r iuiieinents of this act This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between May 10, 1938 and September 30, liS, inclusive Dated May 10, 1038 George Newman, 65, former Fowlerville banker died at his home thier last week Holly will celebrate its centenial on July 2, 3, 4 A committee of 300 has charge of the affair The Brighton City tax rate has tbeen set at 172 mills this year Memorial services were held at the Dexter M E church last Sunday for the late Senator Royal S Copelarvd, former Dexter boy The Howell City tax rate is 17 pcr 1000 assessed valuation The American Legion placed 737 flags on the graves of deceased sold iers last Memorial Day 29 flags were placed in the Pinckney cemetery, 4 in the Sprout, 4 in the Placej, way, 1 in the Gilks, 51 in the Ham burg, 9 in the North Hamburg The Fenton tax rate is 16 mills Donald Stevens, 17, of Detroit drowned at Island Lake Thursday The body was recovered by Wni 4 Sheffey, lifeguard Coroner Wines and Dr McGregor were called I Ralph Die semorth, 48, Dexter township farmer, who lives on the ,north shore of North Lake, died at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, i Thursday from injuries received by falling from a load of gravel Two wheels of the wayon ran over his chest, crushing him He leaves a wife and three sons The Lenawee county jail at Adrian has boen declared obsolete by che state dept ofcorrections It was built 62 years ago Miss Agnes Hoey, daughter, of Mr and Mrs John Hoey of Webster sailed for Europe Saturday on the sterner Georgic A 24,8C1 sidevvrlk building project will be started by the WPA at iMilford on June 30 The Dexter high school senior class have returned from their an Jnaul trip to Washington D C The Proba Court for the County of Uvtafttoa of J and hearing Mid petition It is furthered Ordered That a He notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of thii order1, for three successive weeki prrfoaa said day of hearing, in tfce Pfoelt ney Dispatch, a newspaper prferttd and circulated to said Count K true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge ef rVdhate Celestia FarshalUegister of Probate JOHN B STRANG Commissioner of Agriculture C H CIARK Sine Vctctuuriai Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and,,your troubles will be ours GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let uf overhauiLft , FRUIT BULLETIN USEFUL IN STATE At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 27th day of June, A D 1988 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In th matter of the estate of A La Dutton, deceased Jennie Leisenring having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Don W Van Winkle or to some other suitable person, It it ordered, That tha 25th day of July, A D 1988 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It U further ordered, That public notice thereof be fivan by publication of a copy of this order, once each week 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 Celestia ParshallRegister of Probate Willis L Lyoins, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston Ceeuriy Notice TO THE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIPTHE VILLAGE COUN CIL OF PNCKNEY AFTER DUE CONSIDERATION FINDS IT NECESSARY TO NOTIFY RE5I DENTS OF OUTLYWG DISTRICTS THAT ARRANGEMENTS WILL HAVE TO BE MADE TO PROCURE THE SERVICES OF THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPART MENT OUTSIDE OF THE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Signed C H KENNEDY President and by TRUSTEESBERT VANBLAR1CUM, STANLEY DINKEL GENE DINKEL, BERT HARRIS LEE LAVEY and EDWARD PAR KER At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 13th day of June, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis U Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Hoary B Pryer, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims ag ainst said estate should belimited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i ordered, That creditors of eeSd deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 17th day of October, A D 1988 at tail 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 furthered Ordered, Thai PubHe Notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Die patcH a newspaper printed and putt lished in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall,Register of Probata Willis L Lyone, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston President Roosevelt still has plenty on the ball and in the recent ses sion of congress had all of his favorite measures enacted except the reorganization bill Among ttasej WhiteindYaniifyV Mr and Mrs bills passed were spending bill, crop Frank white and daUghter, Nadje, Mrs Ray Lavey was hostess to a group of relatives at a pot luck dinner Sunday the occasion being the birthday of her husband Among the guests were Mr and Mrs Basil WELDING rles Clark A, A A Service Station Michigans residents live in n Land of milk, fruit and honey, so steps have been taken by the home ecarfomics division of Michigan State College to help families enjoy year ,around use of the states bountiful fruit crops Anew bulletin in color, Fruits for Year Araund Use, is available by writing the Bulletin Room, Michigan State College, East Lansingf The number of the publication is Circular Bulletin No 1G4 RuthiGsriiiwold, author, points odjfc reasons, far writing the bulletin 6hd compiling the recipes, by sum ming up five reasons for eating fr1 uii , Their delightful color and delicious flayprCstimulate jaded appetites isi Griswold Theyadd minerals and vitamins in a universally wellliked way They supply bulk in a desirable form, They comoine well with other foods and add zest to every day erimeahi , FOOD i CliopMtlGround Feed for Safe uckiti4 LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Pwduce f All Kind WEEKLY tfdps MADE TO DETROIT A MEYER JOFT BALL LEAGUE row beat Lavey IfcPicabon won from Singer 0 to lthe last game ho pitchers shreup and two outfielders udidthV pitching Bateriep, yeyrSwarthout and W jfeyer IrrewDinkel and A Singer MeabonC Mijler and M ftfeabon SingerLedwldge and W Singer Games Next Week Monday Meabon vs SingerWednesday, Lavey Darrpw, Official Utndingi Won Loct Singer, 7 5 Meabon, r 7 S Barrow, t 1 tlMt VS Pet 583 416 , J 1 410 control, wages and hours, and monopoly investigation, The spending tached giving him absolute control bill was passed with no strings atover it, Fortune, a big business ma uazino has just concluded a survey It finds President Roosevelt is still approved by 547 per cent of the voter, 344 per rent while 109 per cent dont know 472 ncr cent think congress should work nore closely with the president, 406 percent want congress to be inde cndent and 122 dont know magazine concludes lAt the moment it dees not look u if the Republicans could win nore than three or four new Ssnatorships this Fall, and even the most sanguine of John Hamiltons dopes ers has not dared to claim more ban 75 new seats in the House o Representatives The Democrats will still have a heavy majority in both houses of Congress Moreover the conservative Democrats will still be a minority in their own party And it goes on to say And the chances that any important number of Mr Roosevelts men will be defeated in the primaries this year are very thin Whether the present situation i permanent or temporary, says Fortune, is beside the pointt Every businessman who is not kidding him self knows that he does not know ho wto guarantee, without govern ment intervention, the markets with which alone his free, competitive capitalism can function Every busi nessman who is not kidding himself, knows that, of left to its own devices, business would sooner or later run headlong into another 1930 And every businessman who is not kidding himself ought to know that as long as these things are so, the electorate will force government into his affairs It is neither possible nor desirable for a democratic government to sit by while a third of its citizens starve and almost as many more fear for their jobs Mr and Mrs Joe Mctz of Howell, Ben White and wife, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and familyt STREET CLOSING NOTICE On request of the Board of Education of District No 2 Village of Finckney, County of Livingston, disapprove fiate of Michigan, to insure the saf ety of the children, betweon the two play grounds of District No 2, the following resolution was read and a motion was made by Stanley Dinkel The i7,d supported by VanBlaricum that the same be adopted Be it resolved for 100 one dollar, and other considerations, by the common council of the village ot Pinckney, that we hereby deem it, as a necessity advisable to vacate nd discontinue Howell Street, between the North side of Putnam St, ind the South side of Unadilla St, Motion by Harris supported bV Gene Dinkel that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinck ney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any object ions to the tune objection to be filed with the clerk and appear ia person on July 6th, at eight oclock p m at council chambers before the Village Council Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie Gardner, clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY The Probate Court for the Coifrt a Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said county, oh the 21st day of June, A D 1938 Present, Hon WillisP L, Lycns Judge of Probate , In the natter of the estate of Charles Aldag, Deceased Harry VanGorder having filed in said Court hit final administration account, and, his petition pra ing for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 18th day of July, A D 1988, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and it hereby appointed for e Herman Teeple, truck driver for Henry KeHenberger of Pinckney, was wrrainged t Jacksfa Tuesday, amfajf and, 01wln m fteeait At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oY Howell in the said County, on the 18th day of June A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate ef Coy A Hell, deceased, It appearing to said court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit ed, and that c 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 laid Probate Office on or before the Hth day of October A D 1988, At ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is furthared Ordered, That pnhtfe Notice thereof be given by pubHcat ion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch,, a newspaper printed and elr cuiated in said county r j A true copy, Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge fobft s STATE OP MKfajUM 4 The Probate Court rer tSw CeWtf sjf Livingston At a ttsrion of said Court, held it the Probate Office fe the jcitT f rtfw ell in laid county, on the fed dey of June A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L tfuni, the iTudge of Probate In the matter ef tie estate ef tea per P Syfo, Deceased Holli L Sigler having ftftTg said court his special admlnistratfon account, and his rctitlon prayipg for the allowance thereof and fV the assignment and distribution of the residue 0f said estate ft s ordered, That the 8th day of July A D 1988, at tea oclock in the forenoon, at said probate onto be and it hereby appointed for ox amining and allowing eeJd account and hearing said petition It is farther ordered That puhBe a tice thereof Jo given by publication of a copy of this order for three euc lessive weeks provious to said day f hearing, in tfta Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and rsdsnf taid county seei A true copy, ift ParahaU, Bealer f PrehseW hm ieietei5finB, i m ucv sdi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 29, 1938 Charming Styles for Sports or Afternoon T HE ply suit is practically guaranteed to give slim young things a good time at the beach or in the country, because its sc gay arid so flattering And the graceful afternoon dress will make any woman who wears it look slim, cool and smart Start i V right in to make whichever one best fits into your plans Youll be delighted to see how easy it is, and what a saving it means to sew your own by means of these patterns, each with sew chart included The Play Suit The suit itself has pleated shorts and a square neckline The skirt, sheared at the top, and tied round the waist, may also be worn as a cape, long enough to cover the play suit Either way, it looks extremely fetching and fluttery Make this suit of calico, jersey, percale or sharkskin, with the head kerchief to match or con trast The Afternoon Dress Heres just the type of dress you want for summer afternoons graceful and soft, with short, full sleeves and deep vneokline that will be cool on the hottest day The back is perfectly plain, straight and slenderizing The jabot ripples at the sides and is plain in front, so that it looks soft without being bulky The shoul ders are smooth, the hipline becomingly snug For this lovely dress, choose voile, chiffon, georgette or handkerchief lawn The Patterns 1484 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material for the capeskirt 3 yards for the play suit Head kerchief takes yard 1532 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material for short sleeves 5 yards for threequarter sleeves Sueeess in Sewing Success in sewing, like success in any other field, depends upon how you approach the task in hand To help you turn out clothes professional looking in every de tail,, we have a book which plainly sets forth the simple rules of home dressmaking The beginner will find every step in making a dress clearly outlined and illustrated within its covers For the experienced sewer there are many help ful hints and suggestions for sewing short cuts Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy of SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book every home dressmaker will find of value Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, IU Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BtQ SyndicateWNU Strvice NERVOUS Ho yoo feat to IN wtat to and inhabit Do jrra toyott than dearest to yaT ohm Mpt Natars eslm qulrtrlnt Berres help Natara calm qulrtrlnt IW thn ftetftttoat on woaaa bw told Aotatr how to co mUiac thrnta with Lptfe Bttakhams Vegetable Campoead It BiMEtiEM VftSfint lctka a not NOW to gt a bottk ofwerid tooa yiakhamt Coapoaad today WITHi Hon yow tbaaa fiNftfisswnI,u,r v Ignored Misfortunes Ignorance of ones misfortunes is clear gainEuripides i Black Wc Leaf40 OM SPP1 AD ON WOOST WNUO Booi MEKMMIISE tLn cVttMRSTQITiY Uvtrtfstti STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLITONCENTVBT CO, INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTER DCContinued 10Sarah Lynn he said her name queerry in a choked voice, and kissed her, a fierce kiss, deep and desperate Then she was leaping out into swift and stinging air and was amazed to find that she did not immediately fall The speed of the Hermod was carrying her along beneath it, face downward, with her arms and legs spread out like a starfish There was the strange sensation of traveling across the air rather than through it He kissed me she exulted Gunnar kissed me She began to fall, her body twisting and turning Now she was looking up at the plane, now down at the earth which was coming swiftly, perilously closer Theres something I must do, now she thought anxiously Oh, yesThe cord But where is that ring Her fingers fumbled for it It seemed to be lost in the webbing Why hadnt she kept her hand on it all the time She turned over again and saw the Hermod still above her but further away, somersaulted and saw the earth rushing up to meet her Why hadnt Gunnar taken her higher than three thousand feet Sarah Lynn thought suddenly of her mother She had a poignant picture of Adelaide Danas upstairs sittingroom, pretty and peaceful, with potted plants whose every leaf glistened, and a canary warbling tenderly in an expensive cage, and quantities of framed photographs of her big brothers and herself and young Bill in all stages of infancy and childhood She found the ring and gave a desperate jerk Now She knew exactly what would happen The ripcord would release the pack and the spring rips of the little pilot chute would open instantly, catching the air and dragging the main chute out into a long line and the wind would rush in at the bottom and expand it It simply couldnt fail Gunnar and Conrad and Vance Le Roy had checked it thoroughly And even if it doesnt work, she told herself sensibly, there is the emergency chuteh Im not rattled, she rejoiced My mind is running like a clock And Gunnar kissed me He was white as a sheet and scared to death about me, and he kissed me And it was the kind of kiss There was a weird noise which was something between a whistle and a shriek something was fluttering overhead, and then snapping, loudly, urgently Its opening Then a gun went off somewhere, a shocking, thunderous boom, and her downward progress was halted so abruptly that she thought her arms and shoulders were being torn loose from her body There were uncounted instants of confusion and terror, and then peace enveloped her Her chute opened and was functioning perfectly She was floating gently, and everything was quiet about her, a sweet, celestial quietness which was soothing and comforting She could see the ambulance moving slowly to keep in line with her She had lost the Hermod for the moment, but surely Gunnar would land as quickly as possible and come to her That kiss, she felt, was not final it must be a prelude Even if it had been given in high excitement, it stood for an emotion which wasnt to be disposed of with this adventure Fliers did not marry Oh, didnt they Then what There was a confused clamor of voices, cheerful, exultant Good girl Conrad Jordanf said, lifting her to her feet Perfect performance Atta girl Vance Le Roy was unfastening her harness, warmed for once into enthusiasm Where is Gunnar Sarah Lynn demanded Old Pete from the airport was swearing softly and happily, paying her high praise with picturesque embellishments Hold still Conrad Jordan had taken out his handkerchief and was wiping her face, and there was bright blood on the white linen Whats that from aha asked impatiently Im not hurt Of course youre not, just a scratch or two when you were dragged Wheres Gunnar Hell be here just as quick as he can set the ship down, her uncles frier said, Now well just get aboard and let them run us back to Lynn and the old lady Ha was steering bar toward the ambulance Im not hurt Im not going to ride in that thing ate told him spiritedly Where wiU he come down Quickest way to get there, ha amid, taking her arm in a firm grip Well all pile in Half a mile away He lifted her and set her inside and a whitesuited orderly grinned and congratulated her I want Gunnar, Sarah Lynn Hell be here in a jiffy Lynn and your Granny need to fee you before theyre convinced youre safe, though we signaled them Well, did it all come off according to schedule Did it follow the pattern Oh, perfectly It was heavenly after the chute opened, she answered, stooping to look out of the ambulance window I dont see the Hermod But you can hear him Right over us, Vance Le Roy said The matriarch and the cripple and the old governess greeted her in character The ancient woman saw in her the reincarnation of her own dim, daring youth, choosing, as she had done, the brightest ad venture of her period, and the paralytic sublimated his own helplessness in her courage and skill I told em it was all plumb foolishness, tagging you round with that hospital wagon, Sairy Lynn, her greatgrandmother said I said youd come down like a leaf off a tree Us DanaS we most generally do what we set our minds to Leastways, us dark ones Lynn Dana smiled into her eyes Im glad for you, he told her, Now glad and proud Youve given me my best moment, Sarah Lynn Miss Penningtons high color was faded but her diction was as crisp as always Let me tidy your hair a bit, she bustled up to her I should have thought to have you wear a close net The girl slipped out from under her hands The Hermod was down and Gunnar Thorwald was out and running toward her She went to meet him Ill know as soon as I see his face, she told herself Ill know the first second Gunnar was still white, but she saw at first glance that he was angry, and her heart turned over in terror There was in his pale face a look of fright and of fury She did not know what it meant Then he reached her, and she knew immediately and entirely what it meant, for he caught her into an embrace of urgency and iron and bent his bare yellow head and kissed her again, and the kiss on the earth differed only from the one at an altitude of three thousand feet in facility and duration Sarah Lynn was held in a vise she could not move her body or her lips, but her mind ran and leapt and soared He does care He caresand hes furiousbut he cant help it Suddenly his arms loosened about her and he held her off, putting her thoughts into words I have not wanted this He frowned in grave anger It is not my wish, my plan Freedom I like But he looked young, bewildered, aghast, and on his pale face were scarlet flecks from the still bleeding scratches on her own Sarah Lynn tugged at her handkerchief and pulled it out of her pocket She was smiling, and she felt very gentle There is blood on your face, she said tenderly Your blood he said sternly It is your blood upon me Sarah Lynn stood on tiptoe and wiped the little red smears away as handily as a mother would have done So, he stated unhappily, now I must love you I knew you did, she told him You could not know I did not know, until the moment when you would make the jump Thats what I meant When you kissed me It was different from any other kiss I ever He said quickly, sharplyYou have, then, the so great knowledge of kissing Who has instructed Who Cbniad Jordan was calling them, walking toward them Ocnnar, he said casually, Le Roy wiU hop the Hermod back to the field for you Were all lunching with the old lady, and she is tager to get started Mind driving my car Lynn asked me to ride with him Wait the youth said imperatively A thing has happened Well, I should say so Jordan agreed genially Miss Sarah Lynn Dana, daring young aviatrix, completed a sensational parachute jump with all the nerve and skill of a professional But the Norseman was not to be deflected Always I have said fliers shall not marry He looked at Sarah Lynn again with grave resentment, sighed, lifted his hands, palms upward, let them drop I make now the discovery that I love this girl I think, Sarah Lynn murmured with a sudden accession of shyness, I ought to ride back with Greatgranny She ran away swiftly to the car CHAPTER X Gunnar stood still in a clump of madronos when he and Sarah Lynn were out walking after lunch Now we talk, he announced stiffly Sarah Lynn halted before him, standing with folded hands Love I did not want Love, I said always, was a weakness I know, she nodded meekly Freedom I wanted freedom like birds in the air He seemed to be accusing her of having ruined his plans Im sorry, Sarah Lynn said I mean, Im sorry youre so furious about it and so miserable, but after allshe tried to sound reasonable and detachedbirds do come down sometimes, dont they, and build nests and He shrugged his lean shoulders His mouth looked beaten, baffled Everything blocking the way, I have conquered Now this conquers me I know it Never can I lose you If I fly across the ocean, still you are there My life breaks in pieces What now can I do Sarah Lynn thought wistfully of one thing at least, and apparently the same idea occurred to him, for his long arms shot out and caught her to him in a straining hug So, then It is finished he lamented It was beginning, she exulted to herself He released her and took her thin shoulders in a tense grip There remains a thing for you to tell, he said imperatively How have you the deep knowledge of kissing Oh, but I havent, really Yet, you said you could tell Well, of courseboysit always happens But it doesnt count at all, she said earnestly Duncan was always trying, but From this daythe ultimatum soundedyou jump no more you kiss no more Very well, Sarah Lynn agreed in a small voice He frowned and sighed Tonight I speak to your father Oh, Gunnar, not tonight, please Lets wait a little He shook his head We quickly marry We go to Norway They go to Norway She sat down limply with her back against a pungent laurel Gunnar It takes my breath He sat down beside her It is my country Also, I have there the good chance My mother Sarah Lynn said in a stricken voice He disposed of her mother briskly That was the way it happened to mothers daughters grew large and made marriages and went away with their husbands Husbands Marriages Norway The world was filled with strange and startling words Gunnar, have you noticed that funny old thing on Uncle Lynns wallthe piperack in burnt wood, with the verse He nodded Did you read it It matters not how strait the gate Yes I have thought, But of course It must be straight How shall a gate be crooked1 Its a different kind of straight, Gunnar 1 This means narrow You know, in the Bible the strait way A girl made that for Uncle Lynn, just after he knew he would sit still in a chair all his life, and hes kept it there all these years although hes not a sentimental person at all, and it looks so pathetic among his etchings and his beautiful books He must have loved her, I think That sort of poetry is terribly out of style, now It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate I am the captain of my soul Like hoopskirts or bustles and bangs People dont read That I like, Gunnar interrupted Captain of my soul It is good Yes But the thing Im thinking of is the strait gate, Gunnar That comes first, you see And before I can think of Norway, and us, I must tell my mother and that will be the straitest gate in my life He laughed You jump over it And I wait for you on the other side But Sarah Lynn shook her head No you dont jump over strait gates You crawl through Danavale was difficult for Sarah Lynn in those days It was a joyful escape to have Conrad Jordan invite them to a houseparty at his Lake Tahoe lodge He was staging an air tour to demonstrate the practicability of an airport at an elevation of over 6,000 feet in the High Sierras, and Gunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, making the fifteenth plane in the meet, gave interna tional importance to the event Sarah Lynn rode with him in the Hermod, flying over the Santa Clara valley and the Sacramento It was perfect flying weather, clear, bright, calm, with boundless visibility This is the way our life is going to be, the girl told herself In just a little space of time the trials and the tears would be overbeneath them, behind them, Gunnar Thorwald was thrilled and stimulated she had never seen him so alert and eager This also I like He brought the Hermod, swift messenger of the gods, smoothly and silkily to the earth and Conrad Jordan came hurrying to meet them, elated with the triumph of his project15 shining ships of the air on the line at Rabes field Conrad Jordan got to his feet and moved restlessly about the beautiful big room with its dark wood and mellow leather and hearty Navajos It was evening Play, please, Gunnar said from the hearth Conrad Jordan sat down at the piano and hunted through a pile of music The youth lifted himself on an elbow No The music you have yourself made His host nodded He had found the shabby notebook he was look ing for and took out some clippings Heres a thing I found in a paperThe Feeling of Stars Random lines fellow jotted down bits of his favorites here and there Ive been meaning to work out something he smoothed out the printed slip and read aloud I am in love with high, farseeing placesand this Space, and the twelve clean winds of heaven He began to play, feeling his way among the notes, the chords TO BE CONTINUED Clothing and Housefurnishingt Can Be Fireproofed by a Simple Home Process Fabrics can be fireproofed and made safer for clothing and housefurnishings by a simple and inexpensive home process of dipping them in a colorless liquid, a solution of seven ounces of borax and three ounces of boric acid in two quarts of hot water This treatment, says Dr Martin Lea therm an, of the bureau of chemistry and soils, United States Department of Agri culture, will not protect fabrics from injury by flame or intense heat, but it will prevent the fabric from bursting into flame, and spreading fires that endanger life or cause the destruction of homes The boraxboric acid solution may be applied by dipping fabrics until they are thoroughly moistened, then wringing out the excess and allowing them to dry Treated cloth may be ironed just before it is dry Or the solution may be applied by sprinkling or spraying the fabric enough to moisten it This method is likely to be more convenient for rugs, draperies, and upholstered articles Addition of a little soap will make the treatment more effective for canvas and other textiles that do not wet easily Fireproofed fabrics are particle larly desirable for curtains and hangings in the home which are likely to be blown against lamps or candles, for the coverings of ironing boards, for rugs near fireplaces, and even for childrens pi ay suits The solution is not weatherproof, and articles that are washed, such as curtains and playsuits, will have to be fireproofed after each washing The treatment does not affect the textile colors and does not injure the fabric It does have a slight pro tective effect in counteracting the destructive effect of acid and sufr phur fumes from stoves and fui naces In Fireproofing Fabrics, Dr Leatherman gives detailed direc tions for the boraxboric acid treatment and also mentions three othtfr useful formulas for fireproofing cef tain insulating materials He else mentions several fireproofing pro esses developed in the bureau tft chemistry and soils and protected by publicservice patents, but these are more complicated and not practical for home use CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TRAILER PARTS TRAILER PARTSWorlds largest MMI of trailer parts Illustrated tiuu cata log 10c MARVEL TRAILERARTS CT 19018 Celestins Avenae, Delreit, BitsAUCTIONS AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Afternoon Attention farmers and dealers Private sales daily Always bave stock at ataMa in Melvindale, Wabash RailroadUfa 0 S 25 Fresh stock every week SHAW BROS ATLANTIC REMEDY CONTIBIEft for LWerBlle Ills Osll Bladder Gall Pains Indigestion, Ou Bloatisr Bi Try it when all else falls Users are Consult roar fiTorite dragglst today 1410 Make a Pattern For a Slip Cover By Ruth Wyeth Spears HpHE most economical way to cut a slip cover is to make a pattern first Do this before you buy the material, then fold several bed sheets the width of the fabric you wish to buy, and lay the pattern pieces on them to esti mate the amount of goods needed Some of the pattern pieces may be made of paper, though unbleached muslin is better for parts that must be fitted Allow 1 inch at, all seam lines to insure an easy fit, and 3 inches for a tuckin all around the spring seat as shown here at A Cut the sections with straight edges, then pin them in place and shape them to follow, the lines of the chair as at B Also mark each pattern piece with an arrow, as shown, to indicate which way the grain of the goods should run The lower sketch shows the pattern pieces pinned on the slip cover material v Brush fringe accents the main lines of this slip cover The top of the fringe is stitched in place at the same time the seams are sewn NOTE Every homemakershould have a copy of Mrs Spears book SEWING, for the Home Decorator It contains fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slip covers and curtains also dressing tables lamp shades and other useful articles for the home Price 25 cents postpaid coin preferred Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Dcsplaines St Chicago, 111 Past Events the Rule A sensible man judges of present by past eventsSophocles BARIUM rHOTEL MOST POPULAR HOST h 4 , n 3V fV ryx WWW T fi was v1 f, m taeas The Pinckoey DUpatch WefaeIay JIJBC 2 l I w i i V i Heres a sensational forward step The Magic Freesr Shelf freezes ire cubes and desserts faster and refrig erates more efficiently than any ordinary chambertype freezing unit It permits gentle, controlled circulation of cold air maintains natural flavor and moisture in foods And the Krizr Shelf actually MAKES useful room Dont buy any refrigerator before you investigate the Freezr Shelf an exclusive Gibson advantage OtherGIBSON Values In the famous MonoUnit, Gibson offers years of smooth, tuier, efficient pmcrr To make it troublefne there arc only three moving parts in this hermctica ilysealed, permanentlylubricated, twincylin der compressor Refrigeration while defrosting the Gibson De j frostajar the convenient SwingShelf the automatic Gibson Guardian 13point cold control and a dozen more equally helpful, everyday conven iences All are housed in the modern beauty of i Gibsons matchless cnbinet All are backed by Gibsons 60 years of exclusive refrigerator experience and leadership See the Gibvm TODAY gft posted on Americas most usable refrigerator I LAVEY HARDWARE Fri July I Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat July 2 Continued from First Pag ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION ough, however, to be taken to his home The Powers tap dancing team of Royal Oak put on their act and re sponded to three encores The boy is the son of Mable Sigler Powers, an old grad Mrs Lola Moran Danforth of Flint sang several select ions, one of which was the song she sang on the occasion of her grad uation at Pinckney The Haines Childrens Orchestra played and sang several songs and responded to encores Their last number was ded icated to Miss Green and Supt J P Doyle Then followed a number of talks by old grads Among these were Dr Norman Wilson, Jackson, Roy Teeple, Brighton, Erwin Monks, Lansing, Emil Lambertson, Lansing, Josephine Harris, Nellie Gardner, Emma Burgess, and others The floor was cleared after this and dancing followed with Coopers Orchestra of Jackson furnishrng the music We understand that after a taking out all expenses a balance of over 15 was left in the treasury Emil Weddige, class of 1926 who was awarded a degree in art and de signing at the University of Michigan June 18, has offered to paint the portrait of Supt J P Doyle for the alumni His offer was accepted and the portrait will be pres ented to the alumni next year for their approval The following members of the alumni attended Dr Norman Wilson, Dr Bert Green, Mr and Mrs, Holland Shehan Ona Campbell, Bessie Jeffries, Mr and Mrs Calvin 1 looker, Cynthia Hanes Watters, Ruth Potterton Skinner, Ethel Graham, Emma Burgess, Bessie Swarthout, Tclcsphore Bourbonnais, Margaret Curlett, Josephine Harris Bill Meyer, Joe Basydlo, Ross Read, Thelma Eisele, Willa Meyer,, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder, Majorie Smith, Robert Richard son, Lei a Monks, Vei B ckiriui Mi and Mr rJoyd ParKi on Helen Tiplady, Mildred Jack AcUley, Rob ert Plasko, Lucile Kennedy Beck, Pete Stackable, John Monks,, Jessie Green, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Nora Reason, Mabel Powers, Emil Lambertson, Mae Rane, Eugene Soper, Zeta Harris, Mrs S T Grimes, V3 Florence VanBuren, Lynn Ilendec, Gerald Henry, Dorothy Ellis, Bertha Watters, Ral ph Otwell, jr, Maxine Seim, Mar Jane Otwell, Russell Smith, Florence Tuppcr, Mary Teeple, Paul Singer, Nellie E Gardner, Francis Shehan Edsel Meyer, Mrs Helen Barry, Marie Shehan Bauer, Bennie Van Blaricum, Percy Swarthout, Eugene Shehan, Mi and Mrs Don Swarthout, Nyra Graves, Lillian E Wylie, T HE summit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with aquiet tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements PHSWARTHOfcTC FUNERAL HOr Classified Want Ads FOR SALE Jersey and Guernsey cows, springers, and new milks Wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake, Phone, Chelsea, 115F4 I, please LOST A Diamond Finder return and receive reward Mrs George Liebeck Pinckney, RFD hull SALiilThree Horse riding plow and a drill in good condition Will be sold cheap Lee Lavey FOR SALE Young Ducks about 3 or 4 lbs Emery Hymal Pinckney Weight FOR SALEiron A,e Ridmg Plow, lt50 Slowells Evergreen sweet corn, 10c lb , Dump rake, 1000 Harry Cooper, Unadilla DANCE Every Friday night St Josephs Hall, Howell FOR SALEPigs, dump rake and cheap work horse George Greiner FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W B Gardner farm IFOR SALEA riding horse saddle 4 LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly fatal FOR SALETeam of horatirT tl 7 years old, both geldings or wffl trade for cows Eli Avon 1 Miles North of Ptactasf FOR RENT160 acre farm, taftSw as the Charles Love farm, 1 trifle northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, Rivev Rouge, BtidL 45 Florence Avey AAA Quality Brnod TesteTBfJi Chicks Send for pricte list and StS money on your chicks this tprtft Hatches off each Monday and Tnttrs day Squire Hatchery, 218 South IfielL Howell, Mich FOR SERVICE Registered fJttroCJersey Boar Francis Shehaa FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FRM, 2053 DexterPinckney roast 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles M town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar ehicJtMl coop for 100 hens stab for eow garage, electricity in every bttflfJtaffenced all around, free and clear lot 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodis FOR RENTSix room house new ly painted and papered, with garAlma Harris, en Also new milch Jersey cow for Mrs Anna Sarnborski sale FOR SALEIce Roy WANTEDDead StockHorses, Cat tie, Hogs and Sheep removed prompt tlyPhone collect to Howell W M1LLENBACH BROTHERS CCfc Box, 75 lb Reason PHOTO FINISHINGAt last All your snapshots in Natural Color Amazingly beautiful Roll developed 8 Natural Color prints only 25c Reprints 3c each Mail to Natural Color Photo R36, Janesville, Wis Po Broilers 2rt2 in Advance Beef Roasts Round Cliolc Cut Lb 21 Steak FOR SALESeed and Eating tatoes Albert Shirley Roy Teeple, Mrs Harlo Haines, Maj MADET0MORDERlTLawnlfiairs, orie Haines, Evelyn Darrow Gillcn, cornerwhatnots, any design, cloArnold Berquist, Howard Read, thes hampers, garden trellises and Gordon Lamb, Steve Gerycz, James flower Pot holders Lamb, Arlene Thorpe, Gertrude Joe Basydlo, Phone 20F21 Spears, Clifford Miller, E D XeV tier, and Stanley Dinkel Others Pinckney paid dues but did not attend CBss, Poole of Eugene able to attend e, Ore, who wajninsent 5OC P Mr, and Mrs Stanton Lino ars moving into their new home on what was formerly the Chester Hinchey We undersmTthat Attorney j farm Mr ftn Mrs W ron Gerald jue McClear of Owosso is 0CCUP the Percy Swarthout Free Admlti Ion Ladies on Tuesdi y Children on Friday Newport Bathing 3ech PORTAGE LAKE, MICHIGAN house very ill vacated by them, A Sitebliahed tSSS Incorporated 191 McPherseir State Bank Lakeside Butter Maid Cookies 42 Cookies to the Box 15 1937 Ford Dehsx Sedan with Heater and Radio Priced Right Wm LW1, Pinckney hw SiatyEifki YSauw 9f Safe EeaaSM 9 CONFIDENCE r PIG COOKIES mm LAKESIDE 2 IbPkg 1 w CATSUP LargcBottle 10 VINEGAR in fit WatBonTeW10 SUPER SUDS Kg 9 rail X SALAD DRESSING Dolly Madison Lge imi 1 lge glass howl, 6 berrie dishes 49 FMaWvf 5 r v Clarks HE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver iaH Times MARIJUANA FOUND HERE Marijuana has been found grow ing wild about a mile west of Pinck nev We undevtaiu it as found on uction Co of Detroit, the second the Bert Harris, jfonn Markos andj the Duck frfm Kn Harris discov, WOULD IMPEACH HoweU, Michigan is not the way to any much advertised Hatttjr spot Still US16 is an avenue of BHMBeaHBMaeBSBfleBBMaeeesBMeaHBeB j riving at the cooler Northern MteJb ing and drainage and a 4 feet of an Jacation dsA great A u n A n, P for a moment for car service Pavement in Howe 1 and rthwest unch Qr wfkih Ray Sablain of Lansing got the How do these first contract and the Weir Constr funda gome imost people take American Fijmss j Company Travelers Cheques as , safek sure convenient meant Tae The dispute between the Ann Ar ered it and brought some inAccording to him the weed has been grow in vild in tha tion for somebol and the Michigan Typo IZZZT rIV,wv y year, but no on, Vncw it was Dep hical Union Jer SSJTSJ T uty Sheriff C 3 Clinton was over JUDGE SAMPLE holders of these cheques art protected in case of loss The cheques ass sure money, no identification being HIGHWAY MONEY FOR GRAND RIVER n u r J A A , Umn Wc PWpared to supply Amesv here Tuesday and we understand the session at Flint Tuesday submitted ican Express Travel Chequesiftr weed will be destroyed a resolution asking for the impeach yw summer vacation trip ment of Judge George Sample of thei Washtenaw county circuit court It charges that he has issued vicious j antilabor injunctions and ignored In the list of money allotted forjrecent supreme court decisions The highway improvement Grand River resolution was submitted by Emil highway apparently gets all the mon Kuchar, Hamburg, Clarence Clark, , cy for Livingston County 105567 j Lasing anfl Iarry Refin Detroifcjir 1 VA on Saving, McPhersoi Sbtfe Bttfc Money to loan at reasonable i 78 has been allotted f er approaches i of the union Lyle Sage of Battle , to a grade separation at Howell at Creek, was elected president of the i the Ann Arbor railroad crossing,and union, Ralph Willis, Flint, vies prete7,7y,W for ,48 milM of rradJWint 4 J aiTmi, Time Certifkatee of Deposit If ember of Federal DigejA ftr r Ji Y ,v 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 29, 1938 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1938 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 1938-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f70709749ab6d93395ffd830247634cd.pdf 97d6f5f9e652931b32ff9de5d81749aa 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 inpiujmp jiq KY Volume 66 the Pmcknej Dtapra Wednesday, June 29, 1949 Mirror r Dont be surprised if you encoumer mnea ox wornout roads in your travels in lvucn this sum mer i tva state 3ceni gasoline tax Happenings SHIRLEY EARL Mae hart daughter oi Mr anc Mrs Jari oi Lakeiandcmd Darrein ohirxey, son oi Mr and Mrs Ai iwrf druriey exchanged ineu OUR DEMOCRACY Tl Notes of the G and other sources yelded about SSL ITLJSrSi AUb miuxon mis year which is not ing June 24, at the Com Church enough to maiam the roadsui rt watta Beach with Rev mis sum S70UU0U is requhed for 108 P general miniiitmtiQa14 miU me P01 1 7S vlt ion lor highway and bridge main ea9usis tainance 35 million ior engines The bride chose ior her weding and supervision and 500 dina a gown oi white 00U to cover the loss incurred in P08 iigned with a operaung axe state ierries at Mac 9 neck J d a bertha oi kinac lace accenting the round yoke This only leaves 15750000888 were closeiittinq, io highway and bridge con fuU extended into a struction The legislature has ap lona V Hei 2161 tiP veil oi proved an item of 2500,000 ioi et , leU onVa beaded head a new ice breaker at Mackinac band, and she carried a Bible which must also come out oi on which rested a single cameil hiqhway hinds , ia both white She was given in Lack at finances do not permit marriage by her brotherinlaw ihe tato o maintain its truck Wm Cook oi Lakeland, line oi t,4C0 miles of road in pro Attending the bndo were Jean per shape 25 itilliou a year is Gramer as maid oi honor, and needed to take care oi dDreciat Joan Sweitzer oi Lansinq and ion alone Tne roads were allow Marguerite Earl as brides maids ed to iun down during the war They were attired in dainty pas and tiifcf have nwver besn brou tel trocks in blue, ping and yellght up ID par Hfcfhway costs to ow with hannonizing head day are 130 percent hiqher than bands and mitts in 1941 i Kenneth Gramer assisted tho Two lane highways are inad groom as best man and Ruaeell equate to carry heavy traffic Clark and Gail Shirley seated A two lane hiqhway cost about the yuests The nuptial music 45 thousand a mile in 1941 now was furnished by Mrs, Merwin the cost is 100 thousand Campbell who sanq Because Passenqer cav frame has in and also presided at the piano, creased 25 percent since 1941J Following the weddinq cereand industrial traffic, trucks and mony a reception was held at m TI x vriz jmv n irit imj i Out Natiottat Motto E PLURIBUS LTNUM ON OUT OF MANYTHIN A MW MOUftt APTC THC DC CIAMTION OF INOEPNONt AS SJONCP, OUR FOUNDING FATHERS OftOCREO A At FOR VHC UMITCO STATES OSSIONCP IT ftOftB THC MOTTO T PLUXtauS OAHM 9IMCI THtW, THESE WORPO M f PPCARCO ON ALL AMERICAN TREATIES, FRCSIDCNTytL OCLAMATlONS ANO OTHER IMPORTANT FEOCRM DOCUMENTS yE UTCXALL CAAV THC MQTO WITH US OH THE COHS IN OU POCKCTS Currutu ame i 817 1 NEWS Th Red Cross is conA In two games played at Vete a m Uus iSusSfH ans Memorial Field Friday nht ou m ine iLaEK, i Eagers Cleaners oi Howell Ua 2E J id Drug oi Brighton 12 to 3wd oSSVaTJLS land ftnckney lost another qam 12 hits in busses, 50 perceatComm Zleqler blames the failure cf the leqislat re to raise the aasoline tax the Albert Charley home where seventyfive friends and relatives assembled on the spacious lawn Michigan is one of three states The refreshments featured a qor ivhich has a 1 cn Mas tax Th creous fourtter weddino cake,an averaqe of all states is 57 cer assisting with the servinq were averaqe or an states is o cer assisting wnn tne servinq per qallon 14 states have a 6, Bemadine Burns, Joann Griffith, cent tax, double that of Michigan j ana june lmus Both Mr and Mrs Shirley graduated from Pinckney High School in 1948, Darrell returninq CONSERVATION The season s forest hio loss so from eiqhteen monthg of mffiiirw, far this year is nearly J I h ennanv to finish his acres, hast yars total loss was Fah Srhool courfle He is mnov Uitii6 acres at ThmqhArs n j Although the fishinq season Th i ride 5n thir did not open until me 25th, Wl home Hicrwatha Beach ba hcenses have been sola i Lasi mouuitt uveiaqe mnd CHILDRENS PET PARADE own 28t to City Service oi How teat nA9t qame Briahto pSSS2 hQme 8 fAGERS CLEANERS Herman, ss lauslinq, 3b Wiltz lb Bennett, c r Bennett If Uoyd, rf Mrrce 2b Sieqrist, p ELAND DRUG nyder, c mith, lb Beyer, 3b emhart 2b Arnold cf Carney, If ulp, ss AtWell, rf Houghton, p ABRH 4 3 J 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 1 1 0 3 1 2 AB R H 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 I ONE OUT OF MANY , IT IS AM0N6 OUR PEOPLE WHICH HAS GIVCH THE SOLIDARITY THAT KEEPS US STRONGyON NATION tNOlVSQLE, HTH UBSXTV ANOjuencoxu tenia of imprest Gwrch INews ST MARYS CHURCH i water level oi 2oU it is Ul low er than the lowest ieivei estab TO H FE NEW HOME Aa the building we have occup ied ior the past 23 years has Ioeen sola oy me Lrene uampouf i 1uj SUMMEK SUNDAY MASSLE 630 800, 1000, 1130 estate we have had to seek other, Colistens isat 3U u u0u JJI Between showers on Saturday I guarters and this week haveSuiiaavsbefore 800 mass lished in isJ4u ivnd ivjay mea afternoon June 25, the Pinckney icommenced constructton al a widavsVanr Novtnna Devotion surements weie Jw tne 10 yea Fire Dept sponsored a spedainw huiiaing on nuwcu ou juLk Novenna to Our Sorrowful May average is ouJ parade There were 20 novel off Main Si and just south oi Mother Fridavs at730 o ZT Attendence ai state parks has and interesting entriee, Carol Vans Service Station It will be V m JU P lumped to iiiuJ,uou tnis year, iviuier won msi pne ior cu of cinder block construction 24x Holland leads wnn 44U000 with a momma Kitten and Her Three 30 and will be big enough to South Haven next with 300,000 Little Kittens Johnny Singer won house all of our equipment on The hogging season is from first prize ior the boys as a Bust one floor June 25 to Nov 15 COMMUNITY CHURCH Congregational Rev D D aiady Miinister Cnair Practise Wed nights ing hronco Cowboy on his spec Gentile Bros, wul put it up Organist and Choir Director Week end campers are warn ial tricycle Cameras for prizes Phillip is a war vets an and if to swim only at supervised were donated by the Fireman studying architecture at iMch oeacnes iviany camping ground State Sam has work at the build streams are unsuitaoie for bath BAKE SALE SAT JULY 2 ling trade for several yeais They ing fcjhouldyour boat oapsizestav Mis Merwin Uumpbei, Sunday, June 26 Church SerWed 730 Choir Practice , Fri 800 Closing Vacation Bible wnrfr,, rh nr c n expect to have it ready for occup School Service lor and yv ,s,n,cknerCliaPi OE S will ancy in 30 days nds, Welcome with it Secure a tirm hold and 0lf 1 , tehn The building will be centrally, Sunw July a 1030 Church drift to shore with it j fockw Sorturdoy, July 2nd start located and we expect our Service 7Smxlai independence Tf your oars fall in the water nig at 10 o clock ifriendfl will continue to find their Da and Ytb1130 Sun dont jump in after them Your All members are asked to don way there School boat will drift faster than yOuate j Tne building we now occupy ervice of Holy Communion has been purchased bythe Gen Sund July 3rAtiles who expect to start a busi The Q Hundredth Anniver ness in it i Committee MARRIED m OHIO can swim A record of 5407,000 trees were produced and shipped for sprinq planting from conservation nurseries this year Farmers took the upi Maggie Aschenbrenner bulk of them 2,800000 pine seed WAC was married Easter to Lt lings John Atkins, an army pilot of An albino deer has been photo Dayton, Ohio and they are living graphed in Lenawee county at FairfielcL Ohio Lake Michigan fin clipped trout are turning up in greater num bers this year 274 having been taken compared to 266 last yeaT c Tt handec i , , T down in the suit of the E B Scht 3aXmh JuiX TWO GAMES HEfiE FRIDAY two games are smted for Vet ken compare p zooiasiyea Memorial field here Fri ZliDHTtvhnnti day night July 1 At 730 the IR wadrer Co vs The Huron Clin ton Metropolitan Authority Th plaintiff took the contract to clear W Jlri52 JSf bSf MEET THE GLAMOUR QUEENS Lyon township m order to fcuiia CTITTTM Wylie team of Howell wiU piay the Pinckney Cubs At 9Q0 tbe V FW team plays Chelsea stent Lake The contract specified 29869 acres to be cleared at 130 per acre 54846 acres was clear ed The judge, George Desjard TA of CVilrn nwardd tb co c OF THE OLD SOUTH Meet The Yellow iAichess, Eliza, the early brideand other colorful beauties who ruled Natir , chez, whitepiliared cottonapital tudgement In excess of toe con1 Begin thte uis series ExefTVoU nakina me total Queens rf ftt 5ulhkT amouut they received 91,317 20 RED CROSS BLOOD BANE Harnett T Kane, author of New Orleans Woman, in The American Weekly, with this Sundays July 3 issue of The Detroit Sun Times The County Red Cross will co , v ,v lect blood on July 7 and 8 from JYJ22A t 1 to 3 p m and 5 to 7 pm al 1 JZ HoweU k the building next to the jn f JJtTK bus etattoiL Those who doncrte JJVS SSL must be between the ages of 18 50 T ana 59, weight 110 lbs and have Oftjf c ou blood pressure within the range Lyon Haw Gf JSi rflOO to 20a Only well pen Blanchard witt act as local man will be accepted No rancttt women or anyone eke eufiezSnq from any disease , The blood goes to the Mich NEIGHBORING NOTES Although 100 men with shotguns comoed the swamp on the Geo Bowen farm at Whitmore Lake last week they failed to see the In the final game Pinckney ouldnt hit Nixon who pitched or Bowling Alley last year 11 of hem going down via the strike oij route Gus Ledwidge wan the sole exception He gathered 1 hits, 2 triples and 2 sinqlesDmburqey qot 2 hits and Jim , inroughs a home runDon AmpaHs of our day mrqey, pitching for Pinckney only allowed 7 hits but 3 of these were home runs with men on Pinckney used a new inheld vhirh only made 2 errors PINCKNEY G Ledwidge, lb Lavey cf F Sinqer ss Twitchell, c K Ledwidge,, If D Amburqey, p Gentile, rf Burrouqhs, 3b Prdmer, 2b OTTY SERVICE nyyyrOv 2b Chrfpellft, 3b HOP, rf tfiVev, If nlmon, ss Hourrrrbon c nner, lb Nixon, p Douglas cf Pinckney,s next nam ir n cfr nth U A W at 00 p m SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet AB 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 R H 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 AB R H 4 4 4 3 4 n 3 3 3 ie r 1 1 1 1 9 n 0 l l w T 1 n l n n 0 r l i ,J o produchve oi nssuit CttylSS als have a list of proisiiQnal blood donors who axe arid to much ior all blood donatow with many people on theh2 5 unemployed why could not enough of them be contacted and bated as blood donors3S would be killing 2 bkdsWuh a stone if Teddy Roosevelt were alive, he would call the picture Voanger Bros historicojiakej 1 he him portrays the Youngers as heroes who became outlaws io avenge a wrong which is ounk They were not civil war veterans but members oi Quantrolls gang a guerilla band, burned homes and robbed right and loft Alter the war they join ad the James Boys and robbed oanks and trains When James was killed they started a aanq of their own and flourished until they were wiped out They weiei in the same class as John DU1 mger, Pretty Boy Floyd and other Gus Ledwidge Jim burrouqhs jc Lavey Don Amburgey ired Sinqer Bob Twitcheil Don Burns rhii Gontiie Loia Amburqey joe Jeilreys Bob Borrow Ledwidqe Herb Palmer 18 8 9 ,50U 5 2 2 410 32 10 12 375 23 1 fa 347 24 9 9 333 9 0 2 333 A 1 1 250 8 0 2 250 15 4 4 23 2b 5 5 19 12 2 2 lb6 6 1 1 166 11 1 0 000 sary of Com Congl Church is to be celebrated Sun, July 10th At the morning service Rev Coral Badder will preach the Anniver sary Sermon Move Forward Linner will be served at 12Local people may bring a dish 14 ft long, 8 inch wide serpent 1 pSJg1 onfall million plant at Dear times ThevTotblue fraCt HDear Fcrm times 1 hey got J wuo racers, aoz Ua YArZ TV Jninn er1 to include, offices ware, JONSTRUC11NG NEW PLANT Tne Great Lakes Tractor Equipment who xnaiket Ford jciiucxu are constructing a 2 en garter snakes and a rniliio gTm v T hS es laboratory etc It will osguitoes bites Tu SS7Mto 001 3 tory with 85,000 sguare ft Northheld township of which6 b frm 70 x i nosguitoes bites ministers will spetikandla lug of whichvie T1ibe fegj00 to WO, ,f floor 8pace Whitmore lake is a part voted and LSSi The co now has 25 supply last week, to legalize sale, of iiq , Lato XfJSSplants located in various parts of uor by the JaiilB to l2B JSTAS 3 jfne country They manufactured Jive bdys attendiso the Win especially invited ans Lake School earned enough money doing janitor work to take a 8 day vacation through the S states Dorothy Louisa Jee formerly of Chubbs Comers was married S to Freeland Bent at last week CAVALRY MNNONITE CHU1CH , V4 aa routiy4 lasii fWorship 1000 School 1100 Mcncellus Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship v 815 MriMlivan Durkee a former Supt jfiofef Barrow resSenof secnon died mAsst f1,IKuter Esck SSadena cSiSalast week Oiildrens H 1145 J Fred StabSeTL pre of the trayer MeetisWf Eve 800 Stabler Kempi OU Cpand a, oervorvrv tmr pioneer oil dealer died at Ann fVYS WOPEm HERE Xrbor Thursday ri555 Bom to Norman Kkrve and Co today ann G Gordon Harmoniocmer part 1he first step Iq a owner ol the Fowlerville Review pond Pinciwrf who purchased the Ford aqenc iss KM there last Ianof CW Bunh has Louis R M soe to W Brooe Campbel the property 104,000 tractors last year fftslemiione th pur soid , be used as the site of a community dial office Lorenso Murphy attended the j of Lansina M M , redding of Robert Gaflaqher The Krohton soft bafi1 field has building to be eicted somettme DsoiHelab tYSchaseH m wish to daoato Mood1 Born to TT RouilxmrKito and, Morbeit fJJ 1 k ST MARYS HOME COMING Big plans are being made for St Marys church Home Ctominc to bo held here on Sunday Aua 14 A dinner wili be served on the public sguare and there will be booths and amusements In case of rain it will be held in the school A number of prizes m cludina a television set, 50 pc of Rogers Bros Silver and electr broiler and a bicycle will be giv en away sioooaooo RATI INCREASE The Mich Public Service Com ha en file an cophcction hra the Mich Bell Telephone Co or an immediate rate increase of 10,000,000 nlOA A jwo dav earma will be new on 4e x4ikation Thm compo3vViate return is 37 apd toll business is operatina In A motion by te Otv at to dismiss the oompcniv erptll aaaaft is alio befog We heard little ot stream poll ution 40 or 50 years ago Most homes were without sewer fad ities and industrial concerns had not yet spread out over the coun tiy Most any stream in Michigan was suitable for swimming in those days About the only concerns guilty of pollution in those days were slauqhter houses who were often located on the banks oi streams After World War I a change came over the country High wages made better living conditions possible and in town without sewerage systems noth inq was so handy to dump sewer uge in OB a river or creekindust rial concerns who located in small towns also dumped sewer age in streams As this practice continued the stream becomes comaminatea and most of ths rish life was killed In Baby Creek in Wayne county so much sewerage has been dumped that the water is as thick as molasses Michigan was a long time waking up but the last legislature passed a stream control actwith teeth in it and in time it is hoped stream pollution will be a thing of the past The liquor industry seems to have been hit According to lig ures released by th Commerce Dept Jhe iioJiii en H7 per cent less for liquor in 1948 than in 1947This is first time since ib38 there has been a decrease ihe nation spent 3,900,000,000 on whisky and distilled spirits, 4,445,000,000 on beer and 455, uGOOOO on wines, all of which is below the 1947 figures We see one distillery has cut the price at their product 90c per at The trial to determine whether Alger Hiss, an employee of the state depi at Washington was d Commanist, drags on and on The principal witness against him is Whittaker Chambers th pumpkin grower who claims to riave bought government from Hiss He is the Harry Orch rad or star witness of the case He has, admitted periury in a number pf mstonces but II Wi snorSLare not behoved there will be not conviction NEW TREASURER Arhur 0 toinedthe coMn 1912 a an eo neer and ierved SJg ers Chas dcJwI ha been 20 also sorted writhe ca and was chief er plants After wesse War I he went in dept and krter to ths dept PITCHES HO HITTE1 Hank Green tfc viBe 131 a ssneekaet IS iked and a aokt t jijSSrNBv ri Ik PtaduMy Chrte Urn1 There WlllBe a Special Meeting WED, JULY 0th to at 800 P M is Coaal chuKh hoe Purcooaao toe c pcaurca M oey wm remade AVON THEATER iliEATER I Big Community Auction West Main St, Plnektssy SAT JULY f 00 P, M Btdroom Suits, Living Room tuitct Dining Room Suites, Double Bed Twin Beds, Davenport, Chair4 Rugs Dishes and a Lave Beat 100 years odother antiqaes TERMSCash Bert Wylie9 Auctioneer 35 9K9SHiPjHeyiuiviiiiiiiiiittmnJAuaiHPiuiiiflwiiiimnitiiittiiJiiiniiiiiiiMiiiuiwii 0 0 B 0 a e 0 a Anniversary Special For A United Time Only Vent Glass Inttallodl EA wBh Oil COUPON Abef Auto Parts Howell 1018 E Gd Rv Mich I Phone Howell 151 Out 15th Year I lawmiiiiiiiitiMMihtfUumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiuwauiiimimiieiiiiiiiiiiiij Mew Mr and MrsDale MUler attend ed a shower Wed nlte given at the West Marion church for Mr D 0 0 and Mrs Alfred Pfeu jr Mr and Mrs Otto Foulson at ended a shower Sat nito lor his cousin, Edward Woontn ami Marie y ron Hughes homo at Rush Lake ,,ow ooaro m Adam mown warmw r fcwartnout Area Morgan, Aei CanJeateT nsd by dogs iaet wook ne wooeio Uris al too Canal cfcwch ntortaanod me Live Way boys at Cafcuy Lake last ed oO were pussm iKttw Can entertained a nu moor of friends oa her 12th birth oay Saturday iho JacksoniiowU bus ran into Uw Bullock school Saiuru Maoon McClear has scarlet sever Last Sat Mrs Jennie Lcrvof on tortained 25 members oi the Roche kaniry at dinner NOTES OF 47 YhABS AGO hlaa Monroe cut tne hay on the square kwt week Prat Stirling oi howell schools has accepted a position in LanThe Anderson nail team plays at Pleasant Lake July 4th, The graduating class presented Prat Duriee with an Oxfcxd Bible and the juniors gave a willow The will oi Thomas Rabbit oi Dexter two divides his property among his 3 sistersjdary Fren ch, Mu ia Schuler and Huae Rab bit 175 people attended the ban quel giveu the seniors by the junors Friday night The high school alumni banquet was hold at tne Hotel Caver ly Monday night ending with a dance Jim Roche has sold his horse Green Wilson, to Ohio parties ioi 1,000 Mrs Percy Glenns horse ron away with her last week smash ing the buggy McKinley postcards are now on sale at the postolnoe Bean picking has started at the Anderson elevator Mrs Harriett Reynolds of Nebr a sister of Mrs V G Dinkel died Thursday Dr Fred Siglers grey team ran away with him Wed but did not do much daxnaqe Cora Devjffeo4x afased her school at North lake Fri with a picnic Corfe Devereaux closd John Chambers and wiie attended the House Stevens wedd inq at MUiord last week Wm Hooker has returned from ja 4 weeks trip in Canada Miss Georgia Martinthel and Ross Read are visitinq in Perrinq ton GovBliss qavo Albion college 21,000 last week McPherson Bros, have bouqht the old loundary square and pre sented it to Howell for a park and Carnegie Library The Pinckney juniors went to Howell Sat for a returnn qame but that team was loaded and beat them 15 to 2 The O E S ladies went Stock bridge Tues night to do initiation work V ftV Mr A THE STBAW8EBBT BOA1T is Wr ADVENTURES OF GALLANT CasseipJ MttchelL Audrey Long Puflf Knight Gallant On Tans My 94 i BEST YEABS OF OUB LIVES Myma Ley Fr 4driclt March Is a Foi W I show Snipaip Tnsssaj , Sou Man YM My 3 4 5 THE BABKLEYS OF BROADWAY Musical In Tscnntcclox stonina Fred Asftabe Ginger Regers Oecar Levant Bilue Dorian Sunday Skews 3S7I , w Waa Tnunv life I tastatlsd Fttttnd A Mmtn Equip that tUy nay tkwvueUy joy tht M let is aosmfait of oar patrons 10 1 L fiall Fit, 8at July 11 Shows at TJSS 04 9iU iu BADLANDS OF DAKOTA 8tarrtv Robert Stack, Ann Rutherford 3LONDVES SECRET Starring Penny SlngietonAithur Lake Cartoon lnviaib IOUM Sun Mas July 34 Sunday shows t 3379 Monday Shows at 71591 RETURN OF OCTOBER Color by Tochnleolar THE FIGHTING OTLYNN S SBSSly BSQEnSEkQ Douglas Fabbanks Jr Helena Cartetr Richard Gfaot Arfhur Shields A letter to three wives Edward my son Juggle Jim Cartoon Aco h HoW Shows 7J15 and SiOS Howell Theater HowelL Mien, Thors Fxt Juns 30 July 1 Virginia Maya Zachary Taylor Dorothy Malone m FLAXY MARTDT Novoo Sat July I lSSSt Gene Autry Smiley Burnetts is RHYTHM OF THE SADDLE i J DUKE OF CHICAGO1 StotxinQ Tom Brown Audrey Long Glenn Ford Terry Moore James Sttn Hoa Iuly 34 GltOtOP ttnaay lft f M, Cartoon SnoU Oams Nows and short Joel McCrsa Alexis Smith Subjoct Zachary Scott Dorothy Malone m Tuss,, WooV Ihurs Jury 451 Shows 700 THE SNAKE PIT JIO m in Ann Arbor 150 people attended the binq party held Sat night at the M ron Huqhee St Marys Altai SodotyJ125 was taken in 1 Al Nisbett and wiie oi Detroit The John Carpenter family vis jited her sister, Mrs Richard Cre mei and ianiily at Willow 8tarrUa OUvia de HavillancL Mark Stevens Leo Qeen Cartoon Big Wash and Nows Coming 3 GodiathersMan From Colorado Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs Court SOUTH OF ST LOUIS Color by Tochnlcolor Coraody ltovty Nowotoe SMnMSaBBiMiEMMMMM Tu, Wod, Thur, Jury 53 7 Jack Carson Doris Day Lee Bowman Eve Malone MY DREAM IS YOURS 1 fschnlookn Cartoon Comedy S DANCE HAMBURG L O O F FAIL EVmfY SATURDAY NIGHT MODERN SQUABS DANTOO JOE BEBGLT8 ORCHESTRA Chas Whitehead and wile and1 L home Miss Beatrice Lambom oi Gre Sffrtr Sunday The Royal Empire Shows can val played here to qood, last wk They pulled out for Dowaqiac Monday morning Sam and Bob Singer oi Detroit it the week end at the Rollie gory were Sunday guoste at the fosse Henry homo St Marys Altar Society wishes to thank the merchants oi Pinck ney and others who donated to their The Ona Campbell family are spending a week at the Miller cabin at Douglas Lake The John Carver family were in Ypsilantt Satur to see the Tim Hunt dance recital r I 0 e e rr wiir to gt OSMIINI IMRTS and SnpexWy designedf for the proot Un i ub imost ugvtodate kitchen cup strainers p n iw Briggs Beautyware sink in of the Briggs o,i i,w tfmmpioof porcelaintenamelt in for IRUL s jtk Hariij shelf space, tfarnish Booklet, dmfci tt 5 i SSRVKE JULY 2nd v Oes this yoeii m Sweat me WS fissile sm ireys Service Station tetsmsast smsasisonv vkmsssls Msa ssSas kafesfm ajess SM ensoeaai aese ss saS sse Sssjr If eaapssi mssCitsi smsnie rssd tmssmj saa ajeaaeMaaeaswaatv ear smstv fJa sssvise si aj upmilJIJ JsVWwVwy ti V J I PLUMBING FIXTMBES Telephone Pmckney 167F11 Hepoaing a Spockiiis Field Seetfi Alfalfa Clsvst Cot Fortilizsr W HAM ST White Rose Gosdine SWMH OSMHII urn A i Fitmttrs teed Supply 0, MHiMr LIMITED TIME ONLY Save BUY ANEW Vorge Refrigerator AT Big 8 CUBIC FT REFRIGlRTC NOW PRICED FOR YOU 22995 LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE , PAST ONLY THE BALANCE AT IPinckney Fabricating Sheet 211 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY id family oi ioe Metz oi ve O Bnen oi Sunday cunne Lavcy iicme on u Daroivs Diilh day Harold qs and iamily hcvt returned from Calii and are li ing in their home an Cedar Lak Road Some msaeonts smashed ou the windovs in the farm nouse oi Chas Love or Herk iarm Sundc rtuosell Schov recently move off oi it LOCAL NEWS Mrs Lucia Dreyor is slowly mx proving at the home oi her daugh ier Mrs Charles Ward at New Hudson en The Ciiii Haines have moved the James Doyle iarm L C Goi ham oi Detroit was a rda bell Tuesday guest at the Qna Camp home 4 H AcHltlrMENT DAY Cei vJL atuudei he 1 H ra ievement boy ot huweii iciut wot ru ug the Hackney members ye ling awards wen Clothing 1 lVit hayer Loxna Scrociei Clothing ii Dolores Bokros Clothing hi Clcire Campbell Knitting Mary Jean Kirschke, Joanna Jcuoslov ski Mary Aim CampbelLKandi craii I Win Brady Handicraft h Robert Meabon Mucnuiery Don Keioei Canning, Lois Shirley Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell attended the funeral oi her grand atner Wm Mayciait at Grand apids Monday IVis Eleanor Ledwidge iast week in Deuott and ak spent Royal Was 269 3685 110 Motor Tuneup HERES WHAT WE DO FOR 395 11 h Analyze Adjust Carbureter, Z, Analyze Distributor Timing 3, Clean and Adjust Timing, 4, Clean Air Filter, 5, Analyze Generator Starter and Regulator 6, Test Battery and Check Cables 7, Analyze Coil and Condenser 9, Check Fan Belt for Looseness Voltage and Current and Adjust if Necessary SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD Over 100 people from the Hud son Corners, Harris, ivielvin and House school districts attended tha school reorganization meeting held at V school Thurs night Sup Rec r explained the reor ganizatior plan and answerea guestions j edging me tone of the meeting most of the people pre sent favored it and there was no arguement against it All the ques tions asked were constructive and concerning details of the planOne more meeting is to be held at which the Reeves, Sprout and Mar ble school districts will attend Then the trial petitions will be cir culated among the 15 districts It is necessary that two thirds of the voters of the district sign these petitions or otherwist the school will not came under the reorgemiz ation plan and no election will be held in the district These four schools the Harris Hudson, Melvin, and Hause have been closed for some timo and send all their pupils to Pinckney tf WRECKER SERV ICE Mar Main and Pearl Streets R J Fenner Prop MtfJlUIUUIHNIIHIIIIinilNlillllllllUiriBIIIilllinilinSIIIIIJtllHc BROWNIE WICAL 4 ifs 0 shining light for occasions that demand allwhite this Truay tn crisp, sanforized Aci with a bit of bewitching eyelet batiste ndrdSfig Hi fttHe middle PEIRCE8 tttomtm WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SKITS AND MELODIES AT ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE ENTOY YOUH FAVORTE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUR LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR OPDf DAILY t P H TO 200 A, M, CLOSED SUNDAYS NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE WflltHHIIHiilillliliiiiiHiMiMi THE SYRIA OUTBREAK A bloodless revolution took place in Syria last week where the army ousted the government and took over control An American educated Syrian was made premier The cause is said lo be the dissatisfaction in Syria with the peace treaty with Israel where by Israel get about everythinq they asked for Still one of the first thinqs started by the new govern ment was a new peace conference with Israel We see nothing to get excited about in this Syria is smaller than the state of Minn and has only 3000,000 people and could never field a big enouqh army to cause much trouble Undoubtedly there will be occasional raid3 against Israel by the Arabs but nothing of any consequence The Arab nation is made up of many tubes who have never been able to agree and are jealous of ttoiiJiirfria each other When they took the field aqain3t Israel this caused f their defeat The Arab overlords, 1 made wealthy by their oil hold ings are perfectly contented to en ioy vhat they have without goina hough the hardships of a war Mrs w mitred Aberdeen was on he election oard in Dexter town np pid Fiauns Shenan in Ham ui owuship M and Mrs Howard Read and ion spent Sunday night at tne Vude tome in Ann Arbor lhe Phillip iiinau n Ho A ell Sprout iamily spent I the Chas Soule home The Leon Meabon amily oi Dex u wvie Sunday guests al ne Jcuo Miller homo Miller homo x Garish and fu ily M Mt spent Thursday and Fri I It il CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express my sincere appreciation far the sym pathy and many acts of kindness extended to me by felativeciieigh bors and friends at me time of sor row in the lose of a devoted husband Bert M Hicks Mr Merwin Campbell far me music Rev Ezra Beachy and Rev D, D Brady far tfaeid meet consort mg waefe far all mete w hank vox Bert M Hides lonq Al Clemens th Wm Shehan home Mis Charieton arid Mrs Hazel ,VcUh oi Canada spnt last wk it the George Snively home lass, spent the week end with his Bonnie VanBlaircum oi Boston amily here Kmest Wright is building a ten tan house on his farm far Dwight Sharpe Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi L,udte were in Lansing Friday Mrs Virginia Carver was soloist or the bunday evening service of the Gongl church Mr and Mrs Howard Read and Mr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircum 00k in a hockey game In Detroit Thursday night The Lloyd Hendee family spent Sun at the Gerry Eichman home, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, onreth Wylie were Pat Cain and wife of Portage Lake, Ren Wylis md wife of Ann Arbor and Lyle uler of Howell Mrs, June Hendee and Mrs M frchman were in Jackson last Wednesday Genevieve and Bessie Read of South Lyon called at Ross Read icnie Sunday NAHousner of Brighton spent Sunday at the Andjew Nesbitt home Mrs Clifford VcmHorn and the John McDonald family attended he flower show in Detroit last wk Alice Geairiait of Howell spent he week end at the Mark Nash home The Womens Aux of the Congl church meet at the Mark Nash home today Louis Coyle and wife spent Sun at the Thomas Coyle home in Howell y mV lerW, ft The township supervisors hava had their raised from 6 per day to 8 The bill passed both houses and was signed by Gov William 3 last week Now the supervisor j have a strong lobby They ad or ly have a state wide oraamzvaoi which meets one a year Uu 0 lorge number oi me menu u h state senate ami house are farmer sapervsomTaldbg oil other thiocs into consideration this wage boost 1 is probably fair but in view of the power the body has control of we wonder wfar mey did not get t laj Mr STATE OF MICHUIA Th ProbaU Cour or thu County cf Uvlaqston hi a Stttion of taid Cout held at th Probat Otiico in tho City of Howell in th, aid County, on the 31st day of March, A D 1949 PxesentHon Hixam ,R Smith Judge f Probat la the Matter oi the Estate of William A Shilling, Sr Deceased It appearing to the Court that th time for presentation of claims against saic tale should be limited, and that a tiro and placa be appointed to rciev examino and adjust all claims oavd do man is agaiaist said doceasod by and kefcro said Court it 1 Ordorod, That all of die crodi ton off said doctasod r coqukod 0 prosonl thofar daiao to said Court at aid Probato Office and to sorvo a copy upon Stanley Borriman, Administrator of said ofttcrte at HowollMicb on or tio th 13th day of Jue, A D 1344 at tc oclock 00 that said day m tho foronoos soSd timo and pkxco bouvq hoc by appoiaStd for 4ho oicaadiMrtto and adjutm of all data and domaodi aaaioat taid docw 1 It to fWSSSt Oesrod, That ovc no tic thoroaf be evod by pvljiifrtion of a copy of Site ardor 000 oach wotfc lorj drew CosBpbett tvroo MootNivo wooks sfMrioua to ssMj Mrs WojJsSff ClBltr day at hearing in tho PteaaMf Dtepsieh LyU Hsnjss Ojs4 wtfa fa printed and cfrculattd hi Q ThejedOF I Wsm Oeeiey B 1 et Louis Murphy and Mr Duiiame isited Fr Francis Murphy at St Francis Villa at Comstock one day last week Winston Baughn and wife spent Sunday in Detroit Albert Shirley and wife spent Sunday night at the home ot Earl Ward jr at Pingree Cecil and Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the last week end with Roy Dillingham and wife Mrs Joe Basydlo and children spent Sat in Fowierville Omer Gass and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the Lester Mc Afee home The Lester McAfee family weiw in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson r entertained at their home Satnight after the Masonic banquet, Fran cis Dodge, Rex Socket Burdette Voqel Ted Dickerson, Earl Brown, Earl Kennewell, J R Dagg, all oi Detroit Barbara Baughn is visiting Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of MiSford Ms Alva Dickson and Mrs Wm Buhl of Howell called on Mrs Etta Bland Sunday The Hollis Wylie iamily expect to move into their house in Pinckney about June 1st Mr and Mrs Walter Clark went Sunday guests of Wilbur er and wile near Howell Mrs Clare Palmer and spent tbe week end In Desjeit Ralph Clinton and fafty of lie coin Park were Suede apses e the CJjClnBOtt borne Rev Diet endjelse f Ced octis TOBS oadfani of the Ae J 11 w iTV HNCKNEY MSMTCH April l IMS Annual Pirfnatii Township Financial Statement for the Year 194849 Asset Valuation Voted Tax Valuation HEAL EST ATE AND PERSONAL DisL No 1 FrL Dexter Cist No 2 71772 14718500 I Tax Rate DUt No 3 I Total Taxes Levied Total Taxes Collected Total Taxes Returned Total ColL and Bet Receipts DisL No 4 24,99538 No 5 FrL Maion 20,58915 4406,83 DistNo7JfrLHamburg 24 99598 DistNoA FrL Marion DietNo 9 FrL Unadilla 179,43000 503,30500 4529,75 201322 323410 639000 46,45000 1,94346 44730 32515 404 J4 004 006 407 Coll 61316 3J11J1 164974 146634 DisLNo10FrL Hamburg Balance on Hand 8,30554 Delinquent Tax Received 268982, Beer and Liquor 48875 Sales Tax 366618 , 99932 20,53915 Total Receipts 3673876 DistNo 11, FrL, Marion Totals 115,60000 81060 62,10000 5590 6519000 52152 I 80,000,00 960,00 I 38,10000, 390 13,17052 147818500 46050 0071 307W 007 2580 009 J 4660 008 Special 006004 009 m 46472 81840 28710 10,84082 Taxes Returned 10456 91784 33348 47712 16 0 17 50 13430 9010 5680 HI GO 5580 2,32970 Intangible Tax Total Taxes Collected fixpenditures Paid County Treas 3654112 ConMng Orders Drawn 370690 Paid School Diats 1281742 Loon to Fire Dept 700000 Paid Uv Co Rd Com ZL 2,00000 Paid Fire DepL Del Tax 22480 Transferred to Fire DepL Voted 2,41711 Balance on Hand 203141 Total 0673376 Lynn Hendee, Supervisor Donley DinkeL Treuuro MurrayKennedy Clerk Ben White Justice Asher WyUe Justice Mi UN Drafts Bill on Human Rights Uncle Sain Says Look at this Deal r SECURE XzH YOUR f FUTURE SAVINGS BONDS I fVash Clothes Cleaner TTBLAG YOUX OLD WA8HEH ON A New NORGE in this SuperCapacity NORGE Hrs Franklin D Roosevelt, Chairman the UN Commission on Baman Rights, talks with a group of students visiting United NaUens interim Headquarters during a meeting of the commission, wt International Bill on Human BJhts, which the commission rejentty approved, will be submitted to the next session o the Eeoatmie sad Social Council in Geneva which in turn will refer it to the General Assembly of the United Nations tor its final approval UN Pacts ana tcz ICELAND Theres nothing liLe a backlog of U S Savings Bonds to enable one to bland up and look the world in the eye And youll be clutching handful of tliem before you know it if you enroll nw for the regular purchase of U S Sitings Bonds With these bonds youll lose the uncomfortable feeling that youre not getting ahead Whats good for you is good for your country, so binvl accumulating those Savings Bonds now In ten years you get back 4 for eery 3 you invest today Sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan Where you work, or, If iselfemployed, for the Bond 4Month Plan at your bank Z7JS Trmtmv Ihptrtmtui YOU SET THE PRICE ON YOUR OLD WASHER WE WHl DELIVKR A NewN Ul FOR A0 LITTLE AS 1725 Down BALANCE AS LOW AS jgi 414, a week Pinckney Fab Sheet Metal Co ffffMinimmitiiumi 2U WEST HAOf ST PWOOfEY I 11 Try a Want Adv in the Dispatch Only 50c v , 4 I 4 k wawswep TF wwwfsw ipwPWwWPWiT im Tm W The Peoples Store Groceries Drygoods Gents Furnishings Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes Kennedys Gei Store AutflMMMk Efficient H Of course Its ELECTRIC C RC iVATEft HEATHS USE Ail THE HEAT Feel the wail of yowelectrk Sure, if as cool a a Unlike in an eiecttis aw jot tMSjrdim Is no be carried of ep Em of the heavy useeiaooo Iptepf all dbc heat swsw the ak of titoseo or appliance dealer, or any DETROIT EDJSON , June 2a 1949 fro Pfachney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Wg matter at Postoifcce US Main st, Pinckney, Mich SDUpn Pric Wfi a Yr W OttlottPuhijaW wi 1, Aaron iarurev vUac Harrow who has W Wooing a month ntre CaxnpUU axe working m o mson Soda Bar iSJSy a vac canned mail ioi him UIW with relatives in Dexter us Leawidge pucned a base bau game rar tne Uu team in Ann Arsor last wee They won hay and neryl Baird oi Wash D U axe visiinig me Lester Mc Alee family in ettysville Civic Assn hejd a picruc a xtuan Lcuco Wed night was Norma Merrill and Norma Uviaetittenan oi Webster spent, inaay with Mrs Nettie Vauqhn Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Hotext iasch were Mrs Anna Tasch and Mr and Mrs Richard lascn ox Ann Arbor Lorn George Reynolds and wiie, U, S N, oi Norfolk, Va, were Sun guests oi the Max Rev nolds tamiiy Week end quests of Mr and MrsAlbeit Shirley were Thomas Shirley and son oi Detroit and the Doyle Templeton family oi Keeqo Harbor herb Palmer and wife and Mrs James Myers oi Howell called at the Harry Palmer home Friniqht The Ralph and Gerald Clinton families oi Detroit weie Suuauy guests at the C JClinton hoxn Miss Rulh Kennedy of Ann Ar bor spent the week eni at the Chae Clark home Cheryl Meyer of Yysilanti spent the week end at the Waiter Clark home Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit spent the wek end at the Hoqer Carr home The Ambrose and Gerald Kenn jdy tamilies of Howell were Sun quests at the Irvin Kennedy home Mr and Mrs C J Clinton calu ed on Mrs Estelle Greiner of Bri qhton Wednesday Stanley Culver and wife of Derfield called at teh Murray Kennedy home Wednesday LeRoy Duke and family of Det oi wpre Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Emil Weddigc and wife who hav3 been in Europe several months landed in New York Monday Joyce, Joan and Gerald De Wolfe of Hambrug visited their aunt, Elsie DeWolfe, last Friday Steve Aschbrenner and family have moved into the home they purchased at PottysviUe Look for this Seal H is your guide to fast, modern, automatic gas cookina L J you cook three meaii a day Thats wi over 1,000 meals a year No wonder you owe yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHar J ck CPModel Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burner grates oven door window oven light Your Philgas dealer features a full lint of Philgas ranges buift to suit a wide span of cooking needs pI J to fit your household buda Hockey Service ti BAR MAIN ST flmmwm toSSWSW Dead er Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY , HORSES 250 COWS 5250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKIN8 Plume 88 Pinckney Central Doad tKk St LeKoyR,juardson U b Army recruitinq officecr has been transferred to Hillsdale and he and Mrs Richardson are to move there Mr and Mrs Paul Strawheck er and daughter Paidinbrouqht Uona CampbeU home fcoov Grand Rcmids Sun They, with Mr and BfoTOna Campbell had dinner at Webers on u S 12 Pvt Mike Harnack ir was home last week The Baotlel Hapnv JJav Beula Camp who bought JO aow SsTred Tccpie torn i6 struded several busldinqj troie and wiU hold chinchJheto The Fred Singer tojly J Wayne Car famY MMB4 Mra Bums and lsfaad Sow cosd at the Vtacetf Tohoiso In Gorvamdav mSJSiUSSm of Hint ymI got Stokers Satur ItTand lfca Hot De far she jtr is visiteg ins bro swstbw Moi r Edoor Ua liarrit of the LivCo rllndfatore Poedv of Howe oaHed at the fied Bead Am TSow Pam tot PltsmMag Wmfr Ijrtdwttt The Rythme Makers SAT NITE STAJTJWJG JQLT 1 AT WHQDB sVQDQC COOKsTT Stmm mmSui m ft 3ew4sMpi mtmmJlm fiat fW Muoher of Hoi, Mr ood , ftw iiOfi and ccrby ej Faxtey srish sweodsiu Pa Mi h S and sosnily spent kart Wed w Hasuiehise Pike and wile and Mss mSmTm mm Etta swand oatssd an mm naon a ttond Ciatk n VvsdisVa frJday 1OIBL fshrfed hot at fin, Shssw of mm Amm ffL r s4vti JLiThe New Low Prices GenElectric Refrigerators AND WATER HEATERS Come In and See Then Court SM a Cotuttr et At a nwlQn el eatt Court hoU to City ol Hovall t MU m 21 day oi June A D iHt PietolHos same fc tat Map oJ Probalo , ID tb Matter 1 the lehtft eJ jtssStAssj e etpsjtsa aseaosaa U apptattaf t it eaa time for pretoatattao oi otatatt afoiatl Mid estate should ho Bailed, otajaat ttneaod pleas toe appointed oi ie stive, ooamiae aM adjust all okrisot end danae aaoin oaid dt coated by CBlfl AAflBCB flflflsm jtsjajH Vnww MOttX tSVSttStj mu toot the leaal ookt el said ed entitled to inherit tho estate oi sioh aid tl Tond died sotted should bo ad ieiMnl9 MOO ft to Ordered, That all oi the aediMan oil oaid dtctstod aio required 4o present their datou to toid Court at Emhhthri 1665 Incorporated 1915 XcPhersos Jtat Bank INDEPENDENCE DAY j 1 PROFESSIONAL CeRNER t infc llNCtUU diuuiiiulUM J, hay lAtftY AL iX riacimey luicu Uaily UoU M to U0 6 fcxcept w eanesuuy MorwIutawfrLAd tuuttUOpm DR G tt McCLUSfcEY July 4 1776,juit 173 year aqoj Dentiai a group oi representatives oi the 112 North Michigan people oi the American Colonits l Telephones oi England gathered at Phikxdel iQmce 935 Residence 8U phia and adopted Thomas leR j KjmiKll by Appointments arsons resolution known to us JLIL Michigan as The Declaration oi Independ towelLMumigan enoe HERB SNEEU The Declaration began a 13 phone 183 207 Grand River period ol war and etrugqle to Howell Michigan brinq our nation into existence as pj Estate InsuranceBrokeiage prom mo ,o , , the 522SL SSi City Lake and Jarm Property laid Probate OH, and to tor, a oopy Those2JS A Speciality thereof upon Doe W Von wtakie admia ltood the mexmlng oi liberty and A tratoi at Mid ostale whose addreM is Howell, Mich,, on oz before tho 8th day oi Soot A D 1843 at ten oclock tn tho fort noon, oaid time and place botag eppototod lot the te ominatioa a4 adtuotmont ol all claim and demand again said docooood and for the adludJcatton and detentleat Ion oi the note at law ol laid deceased at the too ol hit death tntttied to ioher it the ettale of which tho docoattd died eisod VANWMlOfi IXWVanWinkle mVtmWinkl AttotiMfp ejt itTWFiret Skrte and Savings Boat Howeil Michigan Cemeteiy MMam Ststood tne meaning oi uoeny ana pftv with e the fight necessary to its preset UgJowjtapy vation E LAVEY July 4 1949 gives us cause General Insurance to celebrate this trtsjqe oi our phona 59f3 forebearers Ut us their descend Michigan ants, not forgot or tell cheaply Pinckney the ideal of individual freedom I JcPherson State Bank H Furtl Ortl M Public t All fepori up 10 00000 UUI i uMmtiAii isf a IAJ vtr ir mmMkimhin in tne rea A U C T I O NEER Farm Sales a Speciality JERT WYUE raffime 78F2i LAVBY HARDWARE Boats, Motors MARINE PAINT COMPOUNDS HARD WKiiE AUTHORIZED MARTIN ANDCHRIS CRAFT MOTOR DEALER OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR ice thereof bo gtveo by publication of a copy of this order ones each week for 3 successive weekt previous to said day 1 Hrf hearing, tn tho Flsftbmoy Dispatch o newspaeor printed asd ctaetiated In said County Minnie Porter, Regit ol Probate Hiram R 8mith lodge of Probate USE T4t POB i ATHLETES FOOf BECAUSE r I B ham fttattf PENETRATING Power WHh 90 peroent undiluted 1 alcohol boM ttoaples me aeUve inexMcqtioa MBIY to kill the qtcn oa nrtHartGel happy reliei IN ONE HOUR or your 4fe back at any drug store Today at CORrS DRUG STORE d by our membership la he Fed Patera DeposU Insuranee Corp Ov 0 Years oi Sale Banking Memorials 824 NJdam S JLnn Arooraich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phono Howell 439 or 97 MooumeaUMaxker STTAvS Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich, Phone 157FU Reparuw MYRON J HUGHtS Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Divo License Rush Lqh P a SWARTHOUT SO Funeral Home Don C Swarthoui Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 4 63 Pwckney,Mlch ESi STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 E Grand River , Howell BEFmGtRATION SrSvCE 1W HAHOLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pmckney 154F3 a RHCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment 358 Residence 613 AIR CONWTIONED 1949 STYLES THE DODGE DK C7I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Pexter 3461 JANE TASCH Letters or Any Papers Composed f Cooied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Conlrael 1 M Work Confidential 7628 Toma Rd Plnckney Rte i 747 MauvPlnckney, Pboae 50FU Phone Dexter 3 116 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock HemHng WeeUy Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel Send Top Soil, Road Grave Fill Mr and Road Built live Wilson Fishing Supplies SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung, Hairway Between Brighton and Howell FOR RFNT Ufiliiv railers and Concrete Mixers Phone Howell 354 W 4 Rex Sackett and family oi Det roit spent the week end at the Olin Robinson homeRush Lake Anthony Beno and wife and the Philttp Hadeamteftf oi Dtc roit were Sundav gueets oi tha Lesser McAJea CaaUy Thomas Goad and William Engguist attended the wedding ol Frank Steiger and Paulina Nauss in Detroit Saturday night They returned home Sua night Mr and Mrs Lynn Kendee went to Coldwater Fri and spent ine week and One of a series a style leader in each American Automobile Manufacturers Line Wart Ads FINANCE OUR NEW CAR as r carefully XM you setect it Use this aTL TZ , plan 1 Piok out the new car FOUND Pair of Spectacles,qooa you want 2 Determine youriones tradein allowance and or cash Inquire r Dispatch Qttice Pinckneys u down payment See us oboutj,iVr4fj Custom Combininq down paymenL ee us ODOUI ITED Custom JomDimnq a bank auto toon to finance the I steve T rrr Q0R cdaI Lf Rd balance FIRST NATIONAI BANKI wjjl 4bU, noni n ers and oven, v,, n lapii Fedetai DapMit tep 8Wp Carp AM aaposi to, mmsSJi srZ f AS Homack Ptftetean I I CoU George tor youi lieeh veg and vegetables ptote 1 Fresh asparagus and green i onions, also other vegetables George P Charbonneau Spot FOB DEAD OB DISABLED STOCK HORSES 240 Each COWS 240 Each eeejSeawtW vVPw aslaT vwoae ALL AOOOsWHG TO SIZE AID CHBtTstr CALVES, BOSBV and FIGS CARL BERG PHOM COLLECT TO HOWEU 450 prOULTRYTWiU pay ietroit market prices CH Uoyd Phono, 62F13 Trfomato, Sabbage and Pepper plants, nod riWs, 445 ijexiet nw, T HattiT Swarthout stable JLntiful trees utterv FOR SALE 4 Dairy CowsBlood tested 7580 Hinchey Road HAY BAILING juet us bail your hay the New Holland Way Elmer and John Ivankovich Phone Webbeville 5J12 FOR SALE Horse Drawn CultU vator F eParce, 10960 STinchheld rd Pmckney, Phone Dexter 4067 Near Big Silver Lake LOST In Pmckney Vicinity Pocket book containing large sumof money Drivers UcnseS Security card Etc 50 Reward for return intact Return to Post Office WANTED To cut alfalfa hay on shares or will buy standinq alf alfa hay also to buy ear corn nad oats for feedinq cattle Call Three Brothers Farm 7F5 Pincknev FOR SALE 1935 Pontiac motor In qood condition, also other small parts Telephone Pincknev 84 VVAWTUIi k Ride To Ann Arbor qoing at 1230 p m and return inq at 830 p m lilm Reid Phone Dexter 3807 193i Fora Pickup SALESMAN To Sell Buidcs in thi, good opportunity Steady work H G S Mugcm, Call for right party Plan now fox th Rd S, 0 7156J11 Z ui m all in qooa nuna good Very qood tires, new fdT beauuful trees j, heater, priced to selL 5001 Skinner Phone 159 in to terrify a s , 17910 Tetearaph QUALITY Mir and Mm LdMel Meyer and Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb spent she week and in Boyne City , Mies Josae VonHom oi Howell atv vatritijag at the CUffacd Van IQtHf BBEE3B eats ruit Groaesias Vegetables The Mm McDonald ianutv are , Mies Lois MrDonald has eneaS jed at Mich State Normal Ypil iana Nash is a victim d SBWJVBED FUh Market Cotjrtetjs toooaoaiher ap to Beaton Loais Coyle and miss am guetas at the R The Uoyd Noah and Jack Per 3tfcs Lsjfa CtPadsoall of ChSc movSSsDBr NO s IfOfTSALE 1 Cornerkrvxrtory 18 inch 1 kftchan sink 18x30 Sever cd Pcdr window shutters FOR SALE 40 8 weeks old Lea horn cockerels also about 15 one year old White Rock hens Thomas Murphy, Phone 108F4 SWARTHOUT ROBINSON Harold Swarthottf Olio Robinson i PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERIOR SPRAY BRUSH Phone 47F4 Pincknev AUTO GLASS T US RsVLQE THAT EN GLASS W YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS f4 fiMt Gcand River, BowaB Phone 151 NewBttlcfcs r m m of Aon Arbor sfim the Hospoad aad iMMiilStT ITTr Livingston Motor Sales i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 29, 1949 Description An account of the resource June 29, 1949 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 1949-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch