827 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b91dbf31713781390c012313cb0884ed.pdf 9518c991858109d9e4b1e29b553566cc 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. ,MichiganPolitical leader in the off year of ffighPINCttNBY DISPATCH Wetaerty, May W 1959AtUdl9 f COMMENCEMENT PARTS No, ItANeighboring Nette , Barbara Tarmnt is valedictorian Pinckny wo game trom Barbara Ann Massey daughter ot1959 are jockeying for position m the und Gerald Durbin salutatorian ot tht Hartland here Thursday by a 2 to x Mr and Mrs Woodrow MasJy 9W1 1960 race Both Gov Williams ind Highton senior class ore Holllingcworth scoring the wjnn Rush Lake Road, Pinckney, Michigan Mother and Daughter Currentthe legisleteure tre vying for position of martyr end trying to tugtheir opponet with the tar of villany Gov Williams first suggested usingDg the veterans fundThe Republicansdefeated It then revived it but refusedto pass it unless the governor wouldApprove their one cent sales tax hikeAlbeiL Fredenburg mgrMoPherson Slate Bank at Pinckney ,has sod his farm at Plainfield he Smgfer 2b Jack Youn ,3b D Ken opiraied for 17 years He wilthe Brighton is organizing a community bandOn May 17 thre will be a,, bamnd turkey shoo, at the ConseTfJ ton Club on M36 E Beryl Lewis, foreman at the ChrybJer Proving Grounds and AJ ThompTnaf Patterson Lake came together7hi8 put Williams in the martys roh orHankerd Road Thursday nightThThe payless pay days resulting from j159 Pontiac staticm wagon of Beyllegislative inaction followed Jt,nd th e other car were both bangelSentiment Is gathering steam forr constitutional conventiojiDemoor ushave long contended that thecan senate representes area not Republicans say area should be reprsted as well as people Citizens In SOU communities wllpay tribute to industry,busines farmsend other activities in Michigan Week Way 1723 As Michigan has beeilublicized as a Poor house the affcut be harder this year The idea ispicture it as j good place to lie do business in both on a nationalaitd local scale Lawyers gathered at their now300,000 bidding at Lansing May 1 celebrate Law Day and inspect theirlew headquarter, Chief Justice Deh xners said Ours ir a civilzation orlawsf not of men Gov Williams saidThe vitality of our legal system, essential to maintaining freedom depends on broad understanding supp ort Dr, Ralph Rabonovich of the motit ing run the lasc the 7th on Denny has earned the honor of being namedClarks hit Pinckney High Schools 1959 ValedicBob Willjams walked the stole 2d and scored on infield firstoucs That ended the soring until the 7t 1 hen Hatland tied the score on a wildthrow and 2 infield hits In the half Tomj truck out Hollingsworth got aDenny Clark drove one though theirfield and Hollingsworth came inwith the winning runJ Pinckney got but one hitThey hada new infield Hollingsworth,1b T g 59 VaTeduTtorian Superintendent Wesley Readerannounced Barbaras scholasticaverage as 1106ia health Hawthorn Center uidihe youth gets into trouble b ause he is neglected nnd the parents do nutgive thm any responsibilitiesCheck your driving license Thousands of unlicensed drivers are clriving in Michigan today You may be of themWWCKSEY RAINBOW ASSEMBLY The Pinckney Rainbow Assert 1 bly No 67 will install their gftccis Saturday, May 16 at 730 p in Twpublic is invitedInstalling Officer Karen Be ainstalling Chaplajn Mary BdyJJnstaling Marshall Sally tltleylrstaMing Recorder Gail GustafiMusicianSoloist Eloyse CampbellOffices to be Installed Worthy Advisor Jolaine Gorier Associate Advisor Brenda HoViCharjty Carolyn NicholsHope Karen Wrigh 1lajth Kathy Gustafson Chaplain Judy R iInstalling Marshall Sally UUyDrill Lader Gail Gutsfafoi Organist Fern Reas,,nlov Sharon Gallupeligkn Pat BorovskyNature Joanne tiwaimmortality Rita MillerTidelty Karen KingPatriotism Shirley WyiService Sally FisherConfid Observer Krhsten TajhOuter Observer Karen Beck buildi home Andrew Campbell who sold his homehas bought 5 acre of the W hi c r farm of Aher Wylie Itoiici the Dickie May place ABody ss Rowell caughtPinckneyClark, p 4Williams If 2Kennedy ss 3LaBelle, rf 2Shirley Basor of Stockbidge WJjB Jmarried to James Lupmnacci at st SJSJ1,H Church at St Clair ShoresApril 18Not to be outdone by the men cfChelsea who forced a Brush Club and ar, growing beards the womenof the placo have formed a Chelsea Belles Club and wear sunbonnetsthehdge of the orderThe Argus Camera Co of Ann Ar bor has laid off 90 peopleMrs Warren Alexander 34, a forrer Chelsea resident died at Hasletlrst weekThe Fowlervilile Review has beennarrkd official Webberville paoci1nd will publish ui village and township notices ,The Brighton high school JHop sMay ,iti, iThe University of Michigan R Almni have awarded 5 scholto Livingston county, They goic Kathy Meyer Pinckney, GeraldDurbin and liarbara Tennant fBrigh in Carolne Austin, Fowlesville andSharon Crosby HowellfMrs Elizabeih Jriftith was gienr ojjon house Sunday by hor OES, rrends in her new nome Of tho 217,553 motor boats in thit Jfn7 ar rogstcred in Livingiton countyThe Huwell high school JHop isMay 29 Many boys, elgible for the draft,I ave been altering theif draft cardsin order to buy liquor Col Holmes iead of the draft said all found witialtered draft cards will b placed ihe top of the list R0I0000Singer ,2b 3 0HoUJngsworth, lb 1 1 Young, 3b 0 0Rowell, c 2 0Hartland AB R0000 01000 Three hundred tnjrtschi Jetwere sold to thc Mother anU Daughter Banquet sponsored h S MansAltar Societ ut St 1r Hull KM Wednesday myhi Thc hali anil iahlcswere decorated with appiupnale mo tives and favors lor Mothers DayMrs Francis MitJr JJL neprayer and Mrs Dorth uniuiclscrfckteacher in the Pinckncv vhoocommunity sininu with Mrs VliMrParks at the piano Beck Mori s the toast to thc Mothers arid MAita Movers to the Daughters JaSanders sang a solo Mother l mother v,a, he aeeorpAn inleresting rkimher When MyMolher S arui Se s Aa pui n lyElain la Kosa, Valerie keiser lSchroder, aiul iek Jaie W Jackie lie Deanne iaifBowles and Joann Siiuin oi nientarv choo pu on anumberI he following received theOldest Mother Ireeni Mr ir Godfrey, top radio andint aner has just underwent aat ration for cancT of the lung Somejaii ago he had a TV programsponsored by 1 cigarette corapajiyThis was during the highth of th ontroversy as to whether cigartttnOkinK fauseJ lung cancer Godfreyinv his spiel t, the effect that rsearfli in hundreds of cases by rputtihle medical Huthorities had failed Hi sliow one case of lung cancer cau t by the brand cf cigarettes he waiadvertising Then he pulled a cgjiictt from a package and smolwd it HP quit cigarette smoking 4 yearsJIU We wonder 1larBrandenburg, s 3D Morganf 2b 3McGuinnis, lib 3Steinacker c 2H Brandenburg t p 3J Morgan, 3blj 3Sobe cf 3Fultburg, rf 1 3Lhgotz If 3010 02 1u0 Salutatorian honors were awardedto Barbara tilen McAfee daughter otiu and Mrs Lester McAfee, 4115East M36, Pinckney, Michigan Shehad a scholastic average oi 1105Barbara Mussey is secretary of theSenior Class,and was A R rep resentative this year She is a memberMay Mfonchagter htrt,May 18Haand thMay 21AJoMth LyonWIN FIRST GAMEThe Pinckney county league teamhad their first workout Sunday atCamp Brighton and won 13 to 3mostiy on the generously of th camupitchers who issued 15 walks, Pinck only had 5 hits Hewlett getting 1 4regulars were missing The camp got 2 runs the first onfi walk, 4Jt and error Pinckney got 1 the 2nfp 2 walks and out at frstThey added the 4th when DDarrowrnd Reader walked and Dan Hamesdoubled , They got 2 mere the 5th,fi the 6th and one th 7th Scott Barr i the eledanciiJ mesN2 mother o Mrs JohnMaineJsConradReidcllMrs, Joyce Heniy Mih1i jnost daughters Mrs AliuiThere were two four mothers present Mis Doia and Mr Coniad Mrs Ssvarihout was awarded the pj ieNanc ish replaced Mrv JaninEdgar who was to have sanii a souvCiail Shaner also sjim 1 solo Mdiho was a I advA quartet consisting o irls I rumBrighton Jean iullil iar Muc 1 Icrle, Rosemar Moon and HATI Burns of Imckney saiv hers Mrs Mildred lJaikled themThi A followed In comrrjinitN Paul Haswpii late Republican1 trifiidaUj t kovornor has trouble InipinK appointments Last week he wa to have boon the majn speakerM Republican rctory dinner bt did jut show up Last fall he was tchedI led to speak hert between halve ata football game and although thecounty committee wrs here did uOZiut in his appearance Last spring iJumburK Kejuhlicans who claim torave organized the first BagWttilIooster Club arivertLsed a bigII ith Bagwell as speaker,Hf didappear but wont to Detroit andi art in a TV broadcast in ead Wewonder why all the mixup iii dates haraI4UJ1Iot had 12 striHduts They play atr Camp Brighton againSunday at 5 p m ljnckney AB RjHiggs, 3b 3JR Darrow4 lb 1Hewlett, ss ,Gentile, If1INCKNBY CEMETERY MKET1XQ The lot uwners of the PinckrJyCenieter will hld ther annualmeeting at the Swarthout FuneralHorn Monday, May 25 at 8 p m to hear the annual report andofficers Lets have a good turnout Don Swarthout presdent7th DISTRICT MASOXIC MEETING The 7th Distinct Masonic meetinglor the lodges of Washtenaw andiivjngston eounties was held at hePinckney Maonic temple Mon layaigat to diUM Masonic legislationto come up at Detroit at Grand LorjoMay 2627 Olin Robinson board ofgeneral purpose member for this district presided The legislation was dAcutaed and questions answered byFrank Lane, Pontiac Barney WilsoyGlen Alt of Ann Arbor and ChartsFagin of YsilantiThe jtems dicujed were forming a5 county group of lodges in Wayno,Macomb Oakland, WashUr anMonroe counties, state wide oncurr Jurisdiction, changing the place ofejection of board of general purposemembers and DDIs, Masonic fundraJservice for funeral homes, exemptingall lodges of less than 500 members from Masonic home assessment,putt 54 21 Darrow 2b 11 Reader, c 1Hainesf rf 3Dewberry, cf 3 Camp Brighton AB Jcnes, ss 4D Johnson, 2b 3ickling, If 2S Johnson, 3b 3Elinar, c 2Mills,lb 3George, cf 3K Johnson, rf 2Goodrich p 2 1Lesner, p 032 I0 32 1R 10 10000100 H00210 001 1H 110000010RAY MORIARITY RESIGNSRay Moriaritv administrativetant at the Pinckney school has resigned to accept the position of superintendent of Deerfield schools Tn is in Monroe county, has 450 pupils and 15 teachers He enters on hisnew duties July lf 1959 He has rented his hous here to Gilbert Dun of the Future Teachers Club wissecretary of the Literary Club, anil hasbeen a cheerleader for three yearsShe also served on the Student Council, as class representative Barbara took part in the Junior Play with thetitle roll She has sung in various trios for the high school concerts andtown activities Barb enjoys bakingjand has been in two consecutive county cherry pie contests She isactive in church work at the PeoplesChurch of PinckneyDuring high school Barb has majored in sociai studies and English Her minors have been in math, scienceand commercial subjects Her future plans include medical training at Carnegie Institute in Cleveland OhioBarbara McAfee is the Editor ofthe 1959 Yearbook and president ofthe Future Homemakers of AmericaClub She has held class offices and was a member of the Student CouncilShe has been a cheerleader for threeyears and was captain of the girls basketball team Barbara is active inthe choir of St Stephens Church in Hamburg Work in 4 H has heldher interest, as well as Literary Club workBarb has majored in English, socialstudies, science and home economics Math and commercial subjects are herminor fieldsUpon graduating, Barbara plans to Krogmani wineKrcvitHANO RFCITAI MAY 17 tlSunday Afternoon Oi lMrs Mcjvvm amplxll A ill rcLTII I olpuiQ iiirn JIJ the IIHMC room of the High School, this Sinulavafternoon a 3 oclock I he parvniv j friends and pnMic are eouliJK invited to aliend thi hmr of panumusicIhe Little IrinceThe Woodidiuf WaltJoyce KinyIndian ChiefI he Hare Hacker RulerMarch MiliiaireRuth Ann ImeSwing AlongBicycle Ridehristine DinkelDuett Folk I une cimai Christine Dinkel arid I indi VVviii1The Elevator ScliauniMoonii Fndtanlmcnt tiiovani iiiii 1 V lieRuffy and Tuffy SrtvimiThc Rip OwlJohnny Appleseed Becky HermDown In Ihe Vale SchaumA If had its first payless payiay ia week foi state employeesto I nnsmg ihe situation wag eased somev hai when civdit Unions advanccHtviiliycos nuinoy without intret, ki a Nrn on their pay due The anl senrte are still deadlocked thi senate insisting on a one cnt I Ui increase and the governor oii the veterans fund Th governoruis holstorofl y on opinion of the rtorny 1niral that the sales tx cuuld not he iiiii vised without a votenf t pMilc unri an increase by thiKislatun woijlrl he uneonsltutional Morris, Republican of Mtdtho sale tax was dadwas n sense in riding ainiii iiJI ho was disposed too Sallnries personalrh honv kiJleri the sales hen J ItUhjcns voted with I pnioTa I tyiiiii it Another Rcplliliran who is against any sales iaxtifi n n votc Hr, is Rep, Conlin chaj niiiM f ihf iu committe The and Democrats were holdand a wlution may boutindUMay I to 22rir w 0 aitri,keMouniiiieel RichlerPinckney teacher , J , , tRay Moriarity came here from attnd Eastern Michigan College toC riterlme He grtduted from East maior m Home Economics Education,ern Michigan college and got his mastes degree at the University ofMichigan He has betn assistant athletic coach here A good athlete JMMr and Mr Ocar Beck announihe engagement of their daughter X arriWand Mrsdate has been set, jr No waddinglag all correspondence with foreignjurisdictions in the hands of thegrand secretary, f rantingWiite miniJberships until the applicant has beeiJI member exactly 40 years Two other proposals were scssing ljfe members Iat 103 petcaplta of 150 a year Cutting j erouP r NOTICEThe Star Chapter 145 isattend thethe itate Dmotay board from 9 to 3members The following were present introduced James LunvvDetroit and Ivar Addis of Deaborn, lor grand mArshall and reserved for jrONSERVAriON NOTEKI The commission meets at LansingMay 1415 Land acquisition, la and it bd l q, dto team improvement nbmrgd land tib l JOHN A KOKOWICZJohn AKokowics was born in Detroit and died at Holy May 6of transporta dept, CJty ofDetroit for 35 year until his retire ment 2 years ato,SurvJvors are hi wfef Eleanorta sem, tr Raymontf, S brottiers, RUT IullabvThc Ferris WhcIinda WhiflevIn The Spring Battle HymhChiquita AmbLirgtBells Before SunieStarlight WaltIinda ShireThe Happ FarmerThe Robbins Iullabv Kr Kathy SchetlerrocRink QienMoonlight Sonta ReethoviMary Jee AschenbrcnnerMenuett PaderewsJviSharon IineDeep Purple Peter De Rose Anita Shirey ipvnIkinD i ntStret ces timber salr stalepark concessions are on the Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconfcin are opposed U a change inrrumt of tMFittman ftpan funtax oft 4tiM anNpiimutiition ItIs proposed to aUot it to licensed Indlviduals instead of the number ofI, a A, M licenses sold AsDalW Kat Mum tW wowd short pjnt and Kokowies and Stanley and U sJstersfMrsSally Cutting and Sophiend 2 grandchildrenThe funeral waf at the ImmaculateConception Church tDetroit Saturday10 1 m,, JUv Edward Kokowcz off,luting Burial was In Mt Olivet Cem etery MEMORIAL DAY ORSERVANCEA eommitte JH busy making planfor the annual Mtmorjal Day olwrvane which wUJ include a paradetrogram Intn hav moro enterip his year Watch for nnouncement ntweekANNUAL SPRING CARNIVALThe Student Council hodannual spring carnival at the n choo Saturdayf May 16 There wjllbe games booth, white elephantsale, sppok hou tbase ball,Cotton Candjt Home Made d bkd ng Michigan WeChe Michigan State visitng days frontm to 5 p mp Visitors will be ie ihni tho ot and eQulpment anddurc pxpJnied Thousands vis ho Brighton state Pole ostyr th iic nearest here c iav heard a great deal about Kalis annr cf Rails TexaS,The rMiiKnine recently featured si Sini r editor of said papv hav a ropy of his papr and ii iniorsting Here ia one FrankRoosevelt showed that a presdent , fleeted 4 times Harry Trtf11 at anyone can get elected iinliower that WP can fret1 u a president Here is one on a prstd by tho Texas senate bann sao of altoes on Sundajr w senate hi approved a Mfi tOihi stMling, buying or tradingn vhirios or Sunday, Ttjcanaiirl fool a U purr today nadid Sonato puts first thhkfli Yhi new law does not apply, torkine i god ptandhig as Sevenihi Adv ntistt or persons who obafliVO some oiher day than Sunday as th Sabbhuth From row until the law la cieclared to be unconstitutional, ML en the basis thrt jts a religious lawyou may continue to buy carsSunday by certifying that you f observe Monday as the Sabbath rFaturday H makes no difference Ivish the sefnathi had amended bill to have it blessed beforeforth to do bloody combat on UMTolthvvnys and prohibited the patkiafiJoCvehicles anywhere except bafor tablished houses of worship OBciay But this mght havevith the courting process,economic loss to jUftttMt 0itii and baked goods on sale, record hopTjme 2 to 5 pm At night Miss Pinck Ulrey wUl be crowrtdMay 23 ChapttrIttck WU1 to IMN, LIBRAftT BMI Bortw W, It y Firter aart frap the peace, miAieru andoi wedddng annorinIr1 PUBLICRailroad Salvage Bankrupt Stock NEW MERCHANDISEEVERY WEDNESDAY 7P M,EVERY FRIDAY 7P M215 W Main St Brighton Next to Fire StationAUCTIONEERS Duane Meyers L D Pat11 ThorntoaEquipment of All Kinds Thousands of Different ArticlesGarden tools Bedroom furnitureKitchen appliances Canned gcadsLiving room furniture DishesGarage tools Fancy piecesTVs Chests Desks Fresh fruit PJay equipmentOffice equipment Jo cryChildrens furniiure Gifts Sporting goods Lamps RadiosLuggage Toys GamesChests Clocks Hardwarerlectrical appliances YOP ameit, you will find it here Comebuy at your price Nothing reservedDoor Prize Every Hour Jackpot at Close of Sale LUNCHROOM Please NoteSunday, May 10th will be the last Sunday Sale Wedne, dav SalesUrt on May 13th Real action here Come for the Evening you will have funTHE GRAND OLE AUCTION CO INates of TMTO A farewell party was given Fridayat the C A Mapes home at Gregoryfor Fred SwarthoutW D Stanger of Dundee spirit theweek end at the John M Harris home The Berkley Isham baby is undrthe doctors careWilliam Hull of Bishop Lae,died lt week He was born in SaMiu1 and married Louise Bishop, She survveg Thjsre is a sont Clarence Thefuneral was at the home SaturdayFv Gate officiating Florence Baugtri isMary ,Tine AtLo gives the toast toihp Mothers and Mrs Mac BulHs rotlip Daughters Solos In AnnabellVanWinkle Horoihs Wilson nnd Li lie Fobfy Mj Don VnnWinkle willCjvo the addiv,s Mrs Etho Smolletta rending kCol, Gene Markey, employed byDupex Printing Co of Battle Cre khas been transferred to their NowYork office Mrs George Sgicr receiver hcollar borin last week whrn the far in which she iuvl her husband wrjding in Lansinq was hit by orio drtvcr by Miss rouinh Carr, Sv Wus taken to Sparrow hopihro, 1 yonr ocTt trru Mrs Nick Ka Mrs Margaret ClarK had the TomClarks of Ann Arbo and the Ray Morinrities for Sundry gue9ts , Mrs Blanche Clark entertained thehusssell Clarks of Buck Lake, Mayi ord Clarks of Milan, Edsil Meyerfamily of Waterloo and Vern ClarK SundayThe Gerry Eiehmang spent Sunday ith the Russell Glovers at Webber, jDoris Klalnr K tdaughter of Mr una died Friday The high srhml boat Dexter Friav1 to 6 Heinie Skowerski pitchedwith Deb Ledwjdgc catchingThe Pincknev Independents beaA W, Brown of Stockbridge has Brighton Sunday S to Harlow HUMbought the Frank Sigler drug storeDan Laatis will run it for him Floyd Jackson W M of LivingstonLodge No 76 is attending GrardLodge in Port Huron, Also John RMaxtn The lattor went from Hoeiin th Hugh McPherson special, HughU running lor grand marshal The Ladies of the Congl churchvili serve ice cream candy and popcorn at the town hall Saturday nite, Alice and Kathleen Roche entertaned Maude Millie and GenevWeXuhn and Clara Bever of GregoryFriday night Dr Sigler went to Lansing Saturday and had his auto painted Mr Frank Sigler will sell herhoqiehold goods at auction Saturday, It moving to DetroitRev Riley of Plainfield and Mrs, Smith were married at Lansing ptcbed and Stanley DinkolRoy Reason Is working Sanitarium rtMM ei 25 Tears Ago 400 paoS har have joinaiof Dfcetncy, sponsored byQaIMtghfff They agree not to akowaead indecent books The Dick Young family of FUnailed on the Andrew Campbs Suufay The Roy Reason family wont oPoLnte Pelee Ont, Sunday but did io many smeltThe Max Reyiilds family took M,J Reason and wife and Mrs, Mor Reynolds t0 dinner at Eagers Howell SundayThe Gerald Rerpon family werLSunday guests rf the Paul Fredericks East LeroyMrs Irene Jpok of Albion spenteek end here Mr and Mrs, Albert Shirley andJanet spent the week end at theircabin at Hilhruri Mr nnd Mrs Cecil Buttt havemoved to the Howell Trailer Camp, Mn Flla Newman and Mr andMrs, James Fornr of Ann Arbor Call el on the Ben Whites SaturdayTieWhites spent Sunday with the CallBidwells in Brighton, Dale Miller anJ, sons called on theloon Meabons n Chelsea Sunday jMrs Lucille Wylie went to Green firId Vjllage with elementary schooland to Detroit to the cineama witUMrs Tasches room Saturday,Mrs Elizabefh Colone entered StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor jMonday torThe Jesse Henrys and Gerald callcH on Mrs, Kahryn Whitehead inGregory Sunday Mrs Robert Pike spent 3 days inCorruna with her mother, Mrs, Willtm Bentley Roy Dillingham and wife called onhis brother Fred, in Fowlerville Wdipsday and spent Sunday with theC W Hookers at Zukey Lake, The Edwin Sprout famy visited theCeoi Butts in Howell uSndayMr and MrsFloyd Morgan of Detroit spent the week end with theRay Languway Mrs Warda Harwood cam hometrnm the hospital last week , The PeoplesStore tiOODILUNGEUfc J,DtYGOOWGENTS FURNISH1MGI KENNEDY GENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915CHECKINGACCOUNTSmust for modrn hommaktrs Tp auoage her home in busintsilikt fuhiooTft woman nttdf the dmtMviog convenience of a chtcking account U uvi to many trip helps control iptndin, too And our chackfafaccountt art o easy to utt Opan your now,in your own name or jointly with your huifoftd rMcPherson State BankSine 189STNoticeplay There Friday IMK Ettaa Garter died at her 14 Stit fffts Eliza MurphyHmeT OKdner whanmm If, Thy ww the parenU cfnational Bank which Anyone Wishing Road Oil riease Motify John Wylie UP 8 3378, UoydHendee UP 8 5547, Muray Kennedy UP 8 3428 Resident Of PUtam Towa thip only Township will stand one haf with a 150 foot limit, Taxpayti75 footr Township 75 footPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD SCHOOL BOARD PETITIONSNominating p ions for the candidates to the Bo 1 of Education are available Either ,t the office of tboSupt, of the Schoo1 or at tho residence of Joseph Bi yu o 8916 PittysvlU Poad, Pinclcney Jieh Candidate ut file nominating petitions witli ho secretary of he Board of diauon not Utet than4 p mt May 19, 1950f Ust ayThere 18 one Trustee to be efetedfor a term of Three 3 Yearn Each petition shall be signed by not letsthan 25 qualified school e tort oftht district JoMpn Basydioecretary of Board of Bottle OasCOOKING WATER HEATING AND t1banMaytt MURRAY KENNEDY Townfe CM The Albert DinkeU wre Sundayof W F Close and wife ofThe HOME WirUELP GASPHONE 63 HOWELL wA bill haa been ftitrodoeti In eonfften to appeal tfe amendmem Umi, man wig eiewujM opt figa president to earring but 9 termsThere was never any sense to the lamendment in the first place It Wat Thttaimed at TsukKk DVMlkMt oi do, people ffcii, if,W34 I Uradillo Street in the Village o f PinckneyATMAY 1 PMHoustjiold FurnituretndfcC CrosfeV Shevador Refrigerator Frfgiiiire Deluxe electric stovetendAutomatic washerItoaqjkpd Mahogany bedroom suite Mapbedroo m suite , goo dMetaftdoubl e be dLivingroo m suit eLargCupholstere d chai rPlasM covere d chai rMapl f Des kMapl e tabl e 2 matchin g en d table sSevera l table lamp sStan dUtilit y tabl eDinnin g tabl eCabine tBoo k Cas eCoffe e tabl eThro w Rug sPHILGA S STOV ECHILDREN SWIN G SE TDISHE SDINNE R BEL LNumerou s othe r article sTERM S CAS HAndre w Campbel lUri Wylie , Auctionee rROSE WYU E CLER KStar t the m o nthei rTHRQUS B ic luggag eKf Matche d Luggag e i s th e drea m o fver y youn g graduate , an d yo u cangiv e you r luck y favorit e a hone y o f star t wit h Skyway Th e streamline dchromiu m lock s an d Liftomati c hinge f rr e newe r tha n tomorrow,th e putofthisworl d color s ar e toreve fmaichabl e fo r fucur e elections Pic k f a starter se t fro m a tremendou schok e o f style s an d colon If f the m fil l i n fo r lhexnselv Wheneve r th eee d aruei, Wardrob eSpecia l 25 1479 1 u,Mint , Ceda rAi l in scuffproof ,IQoodtkhCo PEIRCE SSTOR E FO R WOMEN BU Y WIT H CONFIDENC EHOWEL L Percy Elli s i s no w t th e Whitehal lConvalescen t Hom e ,337 0 Eas t Mo rArbo i ,Jo t Wals h an d wif e o f Sci o calle da t th t Dispatc h offic e Monday 0 student s fro m th e Universt y o fMichiga n wer e t th e U o f M Fre hAi r Cam p a t Patterso n Lak e clean I t UP Dori s Johnso n I t workin g a t W H Meyo r an d vrif e entertaine d iSunda y th e Wilia m Lam bAn n Afbor Kdsi l Meye f faml y cWaterlo o in d GW , Meye r famil yTh r Lto n Meabor u o f Chelse aoi l til t Georg e Menbon s Sunday Th t Harol d Henry s Visite d hi p aa t Addiso n unda y lil t L , J Henrys , Lamber t Henry Mr , A Ftihrma n visite d th ea t Dexte r Sunday t Saada y r Stockbridg e an d Jame s Meye r la mLy Bil l Clark , so n o f Ro y Clar k ha sgon e t o Californi a wit h a vie w t omatin g ther e Sunda y guest s o f Mrs Ros e LaRrw awer e th e Toe Vjgo s o f Ypsilanti , th eBenedic t LaRosft s o f Horsesho e Lat e St, An nHarU n Yelland , c x mayo r o fab a die d Sunday H e wa s a so n o f th tale Judg e Jud d Yelland , a nativ e o fHowell Th e proposa l t o bon d th e Fowler ,vjll e schoo l distric t fo r 500,00 0 T oLuil d a 19 roo m elementar y schoo llos t lastwee k abou t 7 to 1 Bor n t o Ear l Nol l an d wif e la itve ek , a daughter Bor n t o Joh n Ludwi g an d wif e o jAnderso n las t week a son , ,Lorenz o Murph y too k Devi e Ham me r t o St Jo e hspjtal , An n Arbo r las tWee k fo r a checkup Willja m Thompso n an d wii e o f D etroi t spen t th week end a t the hom e a t Hilan d Lak e Florenc e Tuppe r o f Flin t calle de n friend s her e Sunday ,Willia m Merce r wh o ha s bee n j nEas t Lansin g cam e hom e las t wek Don Amburge y is buildin g a housr o n th e Dexte r Read , sout h o f th eNort h Territoria l Road Ralph Hall a d wif e calle d o nCharle s MtDaniel s an d wif e o f Ciie llea Sunda y Mesdame s Ralp h Hal l an d Rolo hGustafso n wer e in Lansin g las t We d nesday Caller s o f th e Leste r McAfee s Sunday , wer e th Linwoo d Chambe r s famil y o f Farmngto n an d Linda Gargoli a an d Bil l Korun a o f Detro Mesdame s Florenc e an d Doll yPaugh n calle d o n Mrs Virgini a Aa nNorma n las t week at St Jo e hospi ti t An n Arbo r las t week where sh ewa s a patient Mrs Hetti e Carve r o f An n Arbo rspen t th e week end wit h th e Georjj eVanNorman s Dr Stev e Brow n an d daughter Maily n o f Detroi t spen t Sunda y wit nth e Rober t Reads ,Jac k Youn g an d wjf e an d Dic kYoun g an d wil e calle d o n Vincen tYoun g sr a t St Lawrenc e hospital ,Lansin g Sunda y Th e Ke n Fry c o f Brighton , B oDpr rows of Livoni a D t Conklin s o lGiaa U Rapids , Jvc k Youn g famil y an dMis Thress a Coyl e wer e Sunda yguest s 1 Ra y Burn s an d wife Th e Kennet h Zill s o f An n Arbo rtn d Bu d Bekkenng o f How U spen tSunda y a t th e Mar k Nas h hom Donni e Baughn Duan e Hain Lrrr y VanSlambroo k an d Bill y Wing c i attende d th e DeMola y meetin g u tKowlervill e la f t Wednesda y nigh tTh e Lyn n Htndee s entertaine dSunda y th e Dr Jame s Nas h fami y o f iColdwate r f Gai l Hendee s o f Owosso , JDr Ceci l Hendoe s o f Lansin g an dJIr s Ros e Hendet Th e Abe l Haines f L D ,Do n Burner s attende d aSwartzburg iea r Williamsto nnigh t Floy d Haine s an d hi sotcliesera 1 played Sunda y guest s u f Mrs Winifre dAberdee n Wer e Car l Magnuso n o f An nArbo r Umam b Werne r an d Herber tSchroede r o f German y an d Davj lAberdee n o f Chcago Th e Lloy d Warner s o f Ypsjlan usln t Sunda y wit h th e Kennet h Hecks Georg e Thompso n an d Ralp h Hul li ttende d th e Men s Retrea t a t CeuayTalah i over th e ve tk tn d ,On a Campbel l an d wif e ha d dinne ra t Belknap s Rest auant , An n Arbox ,Sunday Gayl e Shirle y an d wif e o f WoodV Jan d Lak e calle d o n th e Bo b Ambur y s las t Sunday ,Th e Herber t Palmer s jr o f Flin t er e Sunda y guest s o f th e Herbe u 5,lmers iC J Clinto n an d wif e wen t t oGran d Rapid s Monda y an d brough tbuc k Mrs Bes s Fishbec k fo r a visa ,as s goe s t o Blac k Lak e Tuesda y ovisi t hi s brothe r Walte r Do n Swarthou t an d wif e attende dth e undertake s conventio n a t Gran dRapid s las t week Stanle y Culve r sr an d wif e o f De troi t calle d o n th e Murra y Kennedy sn d Irvi n Kennedy s nModay ,Mesdame s Irvi n Kenned y Paulin eVedder , Nelli e Gardne r an d Fanni eMonk s calle d o n Mrs Mam e Sheha nSunda y a t Emily s convalescen t hom ei n Howell Sunda y guest o f th e Jo GriffftU ufamil y wer e th e Do n Griffith s o f Mt Pleasant Arvi n Sumne r an d wif e o f Wagoii, Grocer y600 6 rtHOLNY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine to Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705 J 2S ROWERSSATH trttb ROWERSPHONE 284 rfOWELL MICHIGANFertilizerSAVE TIME AND MONEYWE HAVE MOST GRADES of FERTILIZER DE Hoey Sons BEX1ELPHONE HAMILTON fi H3 DLXTERilfFThurt Fri, Sal May M, lfif TUB GIANT BFiirMOTUWithGne Evuns Hnd And re MoJOHNW Ue 1robaW Couii tr ue County atI,j itmstonJn th Matter of the Estate ianio 1, Mar ,j 1 r,asd At a sisioii I siU uuurt held ooRA timitbuiii is Hereby Glva That 1U ittyf, ui aid dn Liifii uie req,uiM trOitit their claim in writingRichurd Kyw am Stfphcn and Oolcen irayColor Cartoon andSun, Mon, Tuv Mu, 4, M, 1 Human TiiW u Terror1 KMlIOST in Tephnitulor and TVclinjrain i withVan Heflin Spvana Miaivpta Lindors ami ieyJtrtoon an NYw a ii tl1 JWJ piihn oi JImvelary ol said state, and that Midinis will be heard and Lh heir ai deteijiiinaU by said Courtsaiu iuU orfee Jn June 3T ut i u niu thwreolFred Read and wffP spent Sundayin Jackson with Mrs Claudia Peter3, The Joe ODonnels of Ann Arhorspent Sunday witn the William Mill Ann Arbor and the Otis Mattesons en TheMillers hove moved in a Th Al Bochinskys of Warren spenthouse trailer near the Clare Miller the week nd with the Murray Kennhome Wedf Thur,, Fri Sat,May 20 ,21, 22, 23 Audrey Hepburn, Anthony Ieriur,s InGREEN MANSIONSCoStarrinuLee Cobb Sennu Havukawa and Henr Silvun CinmaScop and Motro ColorColor Cartoon and Short Subje in tiicand ihMX Ihetbuo OL UXIM aeUc wi eucn Kaown pttrty la icnowao i an gUCHatoii ait cThe Robert Tasch family and edysRev Keith Ledwidg and MriFlorence AtLee atttened the Hoimr Keanor Ledwidge attended the dlnnAwards premonv Frjday night at the or Sunday at St Jotophs church, De V of M, Ann Arbo Gretchen Tach terleceived one The Ambrose Kennedys oi PonUacMrs, Edith Carr h visiting the v ere Sunday gurst of the Irvin KnnPaul Bakers in Syrafue N Y arui edysCarr n New York City Merlin Amburgey hs bought theThe James Hall family of Marion Howard Thyr garagt and 1Tbt viaet the Junior Doyles The Edward Nuoffers of Holt speniitnday with the Lloyd Hndees The James Knight family werMothers Day gutats U tU CUtifent ver Sunday guejt of the Merwin it on his lot Howard U building aCtftpbtilt BECKSMarathon Servicet il on nilnew oat Gas, 03 Tires, Wrecker ServiceMain and Pearl Sts, Pmckney UP 83524FREEOne Quart of Oil with EveryOil ChangeDaring the Mcafc ofIt TVTV ,,V,OFThe Probate CcjrS or tn of LivlrIn thhomuAt a J ClSVCOASTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Coin of LivingonIn I he MIK r ,,f liu Ksiac 1 Hi rorb Lira FOR SALKino Waod,mtft eutt iC, Jage load 1500 Manor, Hmload ,1500 Mail card to WBlaOJlouke 5830 Ztigler I hone IX 156SJ ot OenerilPinckney, MichTl il uM tion Johnu tor i linal account v ir h r,r I OR SALE1 red Ewald 20337 Old US 12,Chejes lhh Phone Greenwood 93884 an iay butihtat , Uon i j d It i f CV i t a E d, ti rv 58x30vo ireside doors Spencer TitusC60 Unadilla St Phone UP 89901 wxawumElementalKindergarten Mr ParkBob Chapman s baby dater was baptzed Sunday Joan Gardner toin school after being out 3 weeksMark KrauSe fe1 off his bike and gothurt Mary Schroeders cousins vis ited her Randy Dawn saw samewild rabbits Carl Oleski was in Detojt and saw the big shs Christinawas in Daytun, Ohio LindaGehrlnger visited her grandmother,Dennis Douglas has baby geese yChambers baby chicks Theres OstPe oi ofo jous to said ia Pinekiey DHHI is Ordered, at notke there be iyner rM by pubficMioi t a copyv t said aay ii hearing Brio C i V it Copy ot ihis risorvftl upon cam kio n pa rarest at his t knov n ad irosslegistered, certified or odiiyey Dispatch, ana that the with proof of nailing or hy ,rv cause a copy of this notici sonal service a1 Jeast fourteen served upon each party in days prior to such hearing i at his last known address Hiram R Smith, Judge oi P I r certified raail return A true copy markd,at least fourteen14 Helen M, Gould r TO such nering, or by Register of Probatev vrvlce at least live 5 r to such hearing H1 t , 1in ,r WSVED TO KENT Twoiouse or apartment vjioeit Iunn, Phn AC 94585 Oil SALE Davenport and Chair i took care of her cousins babyVickie Widmayei visited her grandmother at the farm We planted flower seds, Elaine LaRosa had birthday Monday Penny Pietras livent to a wadding Ricky Snrth em tie FrU fife1 to flttt p aRitterT V VmUF 8 5541 125 Webster St,MOM U P 11BFml Ge JUickWft, Itjwent thu a prison Joel Burgs brother j34S6 or see at 540 Pattr5on brought him a ring aad pencil fromitoad Greenfield Village Pamela Salyorsaw a hawk, Kathy Lazlo visited her SALSeed Potatosf EatingPotaties, Green Onions and KhubardNick Coluser 3800 M36 EastFOR SAUE21 inh G E TVDick Campbell Phone UP 83133il Smith, Judge QI ProbateC J ce FOR SALEStudic Coiuii ilTable 5 Dinin Room TRt l6 chairs 10 Roberta Amburgey Phone UP 83106 TVand RENTWinteitoedlage Lake John HowaUFu RENTFour Bedroom House,t 4810 Burgess Road Green Bros Phono UP SJM04 grandmother Jangarden is JFirst Grade,David Gehringer and his brother,Charles went to the show Dick Davis father put their boat In the water Gene Kochs dog died Kathy Haasnent on a picnic and it rainedLouann Hendees dad sold 2 baby lambs Debby Marshall stepped on a snakeCoirtGeib caught aoirc firfi Evelyn resr got a white rabbit Mike Brgnnemans parents went to a show DicK Souther caught some bluegiljs, TerriBell got a permanent TemTime to Order afor Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY THE MONUMENT MANtt fctol St, HowH Howe 411WFor Vounker Memorial Inc LiiinglWL G R Mca0SKY Officeell JfIER1 WYLIE,First Grade Mrs ThyerW go to Pottnr Park Lansing on Wcdnexlay Jerry Coiognfs mother isFOR SALE New Hill Tow Home,KiLand Lake 1U arres Wrch and ci,ppor kitchen niare sills car porteasy terms I in St Joe hospital, Maria HainesOwno Apjily Panch House Grll r went out to dinner Sunday FvlIIoll Mich, or phone Detroit Ve 8 Williams visited his grandmother In 17S4 evenings I Ann Arbor Sunday Dana Lovell hi,ihad company Cathy Salyer LLOYD UNDE,UYK iiOCK UAULINQ 1R1PS TOUP 5o4j CUii AgeOCCarri 4 2 MILL ST, Mich Phone Tip 8 9iKLAi Homes,fiusiiwes Optortunitiee Ywx Fropertyl witaGJvAti RLASON Mi NorthUP 88166H R DavisIS bytiA iIOR JUP LaJvOTICE Again this year you fan Donna 1hjinmor Becky A mburgey i ruy garJen and flower plant3 at iVlnl oU tu Jinei Saturday MKCauiful CLARKS, 311 W Main StJ u Grillo 8O ANTED Ptrrianent baby sitor,oan Fak HA 6 976 aiier 6 p inOR SALT7 nvres on Huron Riverive, has ilvei1 frontagc small modri house, cVubl prnrage and 2 ottside buildings A place well trpt 00 S ii vry r,receipt f iy Kpi rsonaiCv ,A iuoIc 1 UJii il ina ,ross, vlirn U 14o by YU n ,Olli C1 HuronLoad, Tel HA b254 West near Gregoryvonl Probate nu,fiotisi FOH , I UVlp, vjj c L ,3 bchojts,lie TJ winterFOR rrNTI,in, wilIitcJien ind latli n Pa Ra UP y G6 and Seventh, Mrs Meyeirv Homy and his family spntMihcu, Day with his sister at Doxtr Richard Bli,Is won filing and cMihl some shinors Ema Shugvm wntfr ski,g and swimmin fy Shottvo grandparentso out SafurJuy f,r Mothers Day,JhM fii and 7th glades went O the XieajSaard1 v to 7oinio, 72J31 CranciTON JtDING AND ROOFINGAND REMODELLING55 E Gd River Hown, MConventional TermsClark caught some frogs, Jackie Bj had compiiay Luura Whitiey went i u a show Ann Mrie Read had a Picnie n her yarjFirst Grade Jtfrs AndersonSharon Puitet1 aunt has a nevbabyDoWuyn Batet saw an airplane that flew low on account of engine TtnvMandcllsSavFiliui ShopLAWN MOWER SHARPENING1 1 K 2 A Jvibtnk Hiiand Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING60000 West M8,Phone V 8 I8 ,in Diroil Saturdayif pnt to th, VCY Saturday and unday to his grand parents in Edc is makjng ajPh IFOU RIWr ILPtown FORj c r S Ik UPOf iTon O Vhr Glhrih chihituliy at the 1th exhibit at thoo scirnco fair a Vpsilanati Svnth Grade, Mrs Carr wjil be shown, Ibfjos Copir Pr,a 8fT VIRd, Pjnckney, jhono UP Sb6 trouble Sharon CJray went to a showJIary Punimer wont to the airport Saturday Suzane Waring went tohrri1 grandmothers Jackie Makincaught a turil Dcnnie Reason was in Pointe Pole liar old HoMster haj tcompany Sanui Bell went to a FOR RENVThree rooms fn Patty Sprout went to nor room housp John Goryzgrandmothers auction, David aels Wont to his grandfather, HeDexter Stf, Pinrkney, MichfSALE30 WhJtleghomMik Harnackhelped plow arm drag, feed the caf Joying nyd played viih the pjgs Isolde Frew UP 8 3260lei went to her grandmothers Shegot a rabbbit Ojry Burg cooked hot outdoors RUkyLemm rod, PLOWING Will Do Plowingon a tractor , Debby Borovsky had Gustave Hannnaman UP 8 6669i2 people for lunch Sunday Third Grade, Mrs Heary FOR SALE 2 HP GardenWe completed our unit on ajr fcnd following Pttachments lv FOR SALE 3 piece Cycloni30 feot, 4 feet high at 35c, I Universal Ironer In excellent condition UP 83342 after 330 or wetMrs Margaret Clark, 217 MiU ACCORDrAN LESStNSS Qiven in Yomt Eight weeks tor 1500 Acordian included Phone HoweU 1019Mary EHw WeokerroRSedan jn good J lanes and wont to Willow Run Air tar, snow bloWov cultivator, wagn 10oil We went thru the terminal, vith seat, blade Rotiller assorted ruCampbell, UP 8974 We went thru the terminal, vith seat blade Rotiller assort transoceanic plane mail dept d size wood storm windows one hangar We are glad Scott Carvers bcceen JR Hannett318 HoweJl Stmother is home from the hospital Pinckney, Phone UP 83175Third Grade Mrs Darrow I 1 size 12 7 Roy Kinsey 00Phon UP 8 410WANTED Carpentry rough fmtrepairng, siding, roofing remodtlirig home and cottage constmctiotfCall or WriteWilliam Mitchell yp 83540 PO 189 Pjnckne mjnal, postoffiice and boarded anccean plane, We thank the mothers pone UP 8 410,who went with us Susan Baughn WANTED Painting and hiterier dChopped in LaingSandra Salyer 25 ejfPence WllJ FOR SALEa950ST1735 no , T J in1 StV free estimates , OU1CK IOTU0ATPVEGETABLES vent to the skitowJinda Whitley testilitesto show Ed Colones mother to horttpti A JJnJt 8798 Lakeview DriveJanet Moore is moving to Brighton, h Lake, Phctte UP 8 6670Linda Zezulka shopped at Hudson AJT7 Pam Koch went t, th Sprout uct fJ 81 All feud,Fourth and Fifth, Mrs Heaton f GnM Friday we went to Greeniield VJll loeup immg14mLEEUVEYfeatran up 8 3Putrrm St, UP 83453fllMATS 1R0CER1Bw 5 tCGURTOJS SERVICE It was the courthouse whereAbraham Lincoln practited law Th37 also have chair he was asastittateain The next bet place was tht flaat blowing plant Fifth Orade M Rene MillerWe thank Flodi Clark who drovUf to Grefield VjUagt Friday nd 1the mothers who went Mesdaxne 1 King, GUbcrtsor, Wilion, Hendee, ,Wrlje Goodnw VanBlRicum and iV Mrs Millar for p1 nrre i We have oi2r talent she udnIay, Iavry , uameisor zriz o Hamburg to scRool WP rc c i rting on units and reading storjc SrUing bee champion is Linda VVyi Sixih Gruc Mrs TaschWo went to Dttit to tho Cnema ma Saturday Soiuc of us have finisher our arithmetic work books We are coming along fin on our g ojraphybooks We finished our hjstory ontlinand are rcriewitg Karen vwning several others wnt to a uaaCe atFenton Tho hjgr school concert wa success Chory VanNarrnans moth er Js home from the hospital JuJy and Pauijnt Singers aunt RLSORRELLWater Well and PopiAll Makes of Pumpi ServicedBodJACK HANNM7rSeedsuncle visited them Sunday, Pat Bor cvBky had company Sunday I FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYPHONE UP 8 5511 ,t mA 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 May 13, 1959 Description An account of the resource May 13, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-05-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a86039a6521324c994fc2b829b9ee17.pdf 3ba1410b8d26ce0e7709f1a7db687068 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 . NO. 18. PINCKNEX, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1964 Pinckney Residents Invited To Brighton Parade Sat Michigan Week Kickoff Saturday Modern Math Adopted Pinckney Schools Richard McCIoskey, math instructor at P.H.S. recently attended a National Council of Teachers of Mathmatics Convention at Miami Beach, Florida. The entire convention was aimed in particular at the implementing of modern mathmatics in public school systems. Mr. McCIoskey made a report to the Board of I^duca- 'tion last Thursday night and outlined a plan to make the switch to modern math as smooth as possible. This includes a Pre-Service Institute for Elementary teaching of Mathematics in the Pinckney school system, and will start :iext fall, the 1964-65 school /ear. This planning of the institute is still underway, and ,t is intended that it will carry college credit for those who participate. It will be deligned to give the Elementary teachers a broad view of the changes in mathematics and •oelp strengthen their background in this field. Beginning the school year of 1965-66, all students will be engaged in the study of modem mathematics. Students at the elementary haw had some instruction into the New- Math this past year, and 1hi> will continue throughout the coming year. Another In-Scrviee Institute Is beini; plannqd along with 1hp inlroductiotf of the new materials to hflp the teacher with problems that may arise at a particular grade level. MISS Faye Bontekoc, Livingston County Dairy Princess, will ride in the Livingston County Parade at Brighton with her court in all its glory. Teen Dances Set For Summer The White Lodge Country Club will be holding Teen Dances again every Friday evening this summer when the school term ends. No definite date has been set yet. These dances were such a success last year that Mi's. George Wlodgya has consented to supervise them for another season. At least one set of parents will be asked to chaperon each dance. While there was no charge last year, this year will be asked to 35 cents at each dance/ towards the purchase of a record player to furnish music for these evenings. No one under 14 will be admitted. Dancing will be from 8 to 11 P.M. For more information, call Mrs. Wlodyga at Uptown 8-3294. Hell Chamber of Commerce Donates Land For Boy Scouts Mothers Honored At Church Tea The house was packed la.-.t Sunday evening when families of the People's Church gathered to honor mothei-s on "their" day. Young people of the church had made a lovely coreage for each mother. One of the amusing games of the evening was 'Guess Who?," n hilarious attempt to identify the long ago baby pictures of those present. The choir under the direction of Mrs. xMerwin Campbell sang; a quartet composed of Margaret Shirey. Jane Clark, Donna Fuhrman and Marilyn Tracey sang several numbers; and Mrs. Campbell presented Mother's Day poems and short readings pertinent to the d:iv. There was also a devotional message. A high point of the evening was the awarding of prizes to mothers in various categories. Mrs. Luella Ketchum, the oldest mother present won a pair of knitting needles; she was thought to have the time to rest on her laurels and knit. The youngest mother present, Mrs. Anita Slocum, the daughter of the M a r v i n Shireys, was awarded a skip rope. Mrs. Gerald Darrow, mother with the most children, was given a paddle with attached rubber ball, on ihe principle that the paddle could still be used when the ball had been worn ovit. Mrs. Thorn;is Murphy was Chairman of the entertainment of the evening.- A buffet lunch consisting of dairty sandwiches, fancy tea enkes, punch and coffee WHS served under the chairmanship of Mis. Alic- Stockton. Men of the c'mrch, Louis Shirey Claude ITull, Charl-s Hewlett, Bob Tracey and Rev. Tlurphy. waited tables giving mother an evening off. The Portage Trail Council, Boy Scouts of America, of Ann Arbor executives have accepted the offer of the Hell Chamber of Commerce for use of 100 acres vpf caroping area in Satans Hills. Lucile Reinhard, president of the Chamber will also deed a -parcel of land on Kelly Road in this area to the Scouts for a terminus for their two day hiking programs t h r o u g h Washtenaw and Livingston Counties. In addition, Devils Island in Hi-Land Lake will be turned over exclusively to the Scouts for uso in their canoeing trips thru the chain of Nine Lakes, which terminate at the Dam in Hell, Michigan. This are? is an excellent one for summer recreation purposes and many families of ihe 1.000 scouts will take advantage of the facilities at Bruin, Half Moon and Silver Lakes operated by the State of Michigan nearby. It is olanned to open Half Moon Lake Stnte Park early this summer for the first time to the public. It is accessable from the dividing line of Hell at Glen Brook and Patterson Lake Rri. or from North Territorial Road on the South. Hell. Michigan is the hub of ! a rapidly expanding Recreation Area. The Girl Scouts of Detroit will develop a camp over a square mile of land, six miles to the North of Hell. Bishop Lake is another New State Park that is developing into an ideal summer sports center. The Hell Chamber estimates over 100,000 visitors will be entertained this summer. Prom Has Oriental Atmosphere Another most successful and very beautiful J-Hop has come to pass. Saturday night, May 9, the annual event took place in P.H.S. gymnasium, with over 200 guests signing the register. "Evening in the Orient" was the theme and was cleverly carried out by beginning at the doorway, baskets, that students had molded from plaster of Paris, suspended from the ceiling by ropes, and holding small cookies, near the punch bowl. Japanese lanterns, also suspended from the ceiling gave a dramatic lighting effect to the prettily decorated refreshment table. A most captivating dragon decorated the north wall. Cleverly made from paper plates, nearly 600, one student estimated, painted green, cut in half, and attached to a backdrop, forming a "scale type" appearance for the dragon's body. The face was a large green dragon replica, with a large red tongue, lashing at the guests! The stage of the gym had a backdrop of all „ black, and covered with various colored stars. An Oriental miniture village scene was the center of attraction on the stage, with lights in the houses, small plaster of paris, figures, etc. Other fascinating decorations (Cont. on Page 2) More Pinckney Seniors LORETTA HANEY Loretta Haney, one half of the glamourous Haney Twin »et, and honor roll student at P.H.S., was a member of the Queen's Court for the Homecoming; event last Fail. This was a most thrilling experience for "Lorrie" — one she won't forget about! Being a very active member of the Library Club, the Yearbook Club, and Future Homemakers of America, keeps "Lorrie" busy! She plans to attend Cleary Business College for one year before applying for secretarial work at the Ford Motor Company In Dearborn. Lorrie is a swimming and skiing enthusiast, when it comes to pastimes. MIKE TEACHWORTH Mike Teachworth plans to work this summer and then go to a small junior college come fall, Mike has played football two years, baseball three yean. He is a member of the Science Club, and Visual Aids Club. He worked on the Yearbook, the senior float for the Homecoming event last fall, and the JHop. The list of hobbies Mike has Include football, baseball and girls'.: The Gregory Missionary Society entertained the Plainfeld and Pinckney Missionary Societies Friday evening. Miss Ruth Daniels of (instead was guest speaker, Miss Daniels i* a retired Missionary having spent 44 years in India. Open House For Darrows Sunday Very Successfull CCMETARY AS HOC. MEETING MAY 25 The annual meeting of Pinckney Cemetery Association wil be held at the Swart hout Funeral Home, May 25, at 8 p.m. All lot owners are welcome. Anyone having complaints should be at this meeting to present their problems. Don C. Swarthout, President CEMETERY ASSOC. More than 200 friends and "clriUves gathered at Pilgrim Hall on Sunday afternoon to honor Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D arrow on their Golden Wedding Anniversary. The Women's Fellowship were hosts for this lovely reception and TrnonK those who went all out rn this project were Fellowhip President Roberta Amburgoy, Virginia Amburgey, who made the gorgeous 4-tier wedding cake. Dorothy Dinkol. and Matilda Clarke. Other special friends who assisted at the beautifully appointed refreshment table were Mrs. Germaine Staekable, M r s . Pauline Vedder, Mrs. Jane Ta&ch, Mrs. Liz Colon*, Mrs. Pat Drake of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Clare Palmer, Mrs. Viola Read and Mrs. Rita Gibney* The nuptial vows of 50 years ago were repeated at mid-afternoon with Rev. Gerald Bender officiating at the Impressive service. Standing with the couple were Mrs. Hazel Thompson, sister of the "bride", and Harold Darrow, brother of the "groom." Mrs. Thompson was bridesmaid for the couple fifty years ago. Among those who came from « distance were the Harold Darrows of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen (Edna Darrow) of Lansing, Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. James Tucker (Hildred Allen), and the Herbert Allen's. Jr., of Charlotte, the Don Allen'g of Fremont, Mrs. Hazel Thompson and the William Fogg's of Chicago, Mrs. Jack Cleavin<? er, the Jack Drake's and the Sayre Harris family of Ann Arbor, Gottlob Schmid and the Fred Schmid's of Dixboro, Mrs. Pearl Doyle of Belleville, the Bud Darrow's c/t Delton, the Lorence Bailey's (Samme Darrow) of Kalamazoo, the Graig Smith's (Darlene Darrow) of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. Fannie Bradley of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Muriel Mc- Guire of Orchard Lake, Mr. and Mm. John , Atkins of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Desmand Lcdwidge of Detroit. The honored couple's daughter, Constance Bunce • of Roslyn Heights, Long Island greeted the guests and had charge of the guest book. Their other daughter, Evalyn Kaufman was absent, having not yet returned from a \ neat ion in Paris, France. (jiAKV slfLL (iiiry Hull is class secretary, Class ol '()4. He is also a member of the National Honors Society, and a member of (lie Yearbook stuff. Apparently (iary's favorite, pastime is participating in athletic event* for P.H.S. All four years he ha,s played football, basketball and baseball, — gaining much recognition for hi* outstanding performance as a player in each sport. A gn'iit honor was bestowed (iary when the Pinckney Kivvanis Club chose him recipient of the Kiwanis' Citizenship Award last year, (iary plans to attend Eastern Michigan College and take, up Engineering. LARRY HILL SHIP ABOY Lary Hull is looking forward to spending timp in the Navy after he receives his diploma from P.H.S. Lary ha* gained much popularity through his four years of high school by his participation in sports. All four years he WUM a top performer in football and basketball, adding much t<» the suce«n» the Pirate'* claim. He \\BLH a member of the Track team two years and played baseball one year, and was a. Student Council member one year. His two ravorite hobbles are hunting and swimming. ' i L1 LINDA HANKY P.H.S. "look-alikes" are the well-known, ever popular, and inseparable H a n e y Twins When you see Loretta, you can be sure of seeing Linda, and vice-versa! And when you see them once, you just can't resist that second look! Tall, blonde gals, — no wonder at all why they are as popular as they are around school! Linda, one half of the "set," is a member of the Library Club, the Yearbook Club, and Future Homemakers of America. !She plan* to attend Cleary Business College this next fall. Linda was secretary of her class during he sophomore, year, and also, regined in the Homecoming court that year. Sh« has served on the Student Council all four years of high school. Swimming and skiing rate highest on her list of pastime. New Subdivision Near Pinckney "Osage Hedge" is the name of the new subdivision now being developed on the property of Mrs. Alt a Meyer. and the late William Meyer located on East M-36. Alex and Hilda Winisky a IT the now uuncrs of the property. Already road construction is well under way, and the land ha» been surveyed and divided into lots along M-.16 with HIP back of the farm being divided into 10 acre parcels. The main road leading into the subdivision will not be a thru road. It will circle and come back to M-3S. Mr. Winisky plans to build homes, rrndv to sell, and .build them to .suit, in the near future. ROBERT DAKKOW Robert Darrow claim* h« has attended P I nc k u e y school* Mince he wait "knee high," or in other words since kindergarten day* Any activity In the line of sports taken Robert's eyp. He has played two years of Varsity b a s e b a l l , two years of Varsity football, and some basketball. He predicts this season's baseball team is going to be the greatest ever! and he plans to assist the "ehainpV this year as he did last. Robert Is treasurer of his clasH this senior year, and Is a member of the Varsity Club, and lia* helped on the Yearbook. In the future, college, with hope* of someday becoming a tearher, rate highest with Robert, As for favorite pastimes he lists eating, sleeping and, when time permit*, going out with girls. (He adds quietly that he Is rather bashful!) Robert would like tn advise the underclaaaman to study and work hard while the opportunity avail* iteelf — thh I* mo*t important. h<- claims. New 4-H Club Organized Here I A group of UH met and or- • u'ain/ed a new 4-H Club. We named our club "Kitchenet- ! tes." Our leader is Mrs I>oris Gyde. There are nine members in our club. Our principal officers are: Dora Meabon. president; Linda Gehringer, vice-president; and Jeanet.te Line, aecretary. Other members ot th« club are Christine Line; Linda, •lorm. and Janice Gyde; Janet Reniz and Laura Storey. | Ileporter, Joan Gydc Juniors Grateful Junior Class soiTeiary, Judy Reynolds, made a statement following 1 he animal J-hop Saturday nitfht, to the effect thai, the entire Junior class is most grateful and appreciative tor all the help and cooperation they received in preparation for this year's Prom. The Juniors feel that no one really knows what it takes to put across such a successful dance as this affair was Saturday, Judy tfoes on to say, in behelf of her junior classmates "Special 1 hanks to our class sponsors, Mrs. Salackable and Mr. Quigley, along with Ihe remaining faculty, and to the parents who so willingly put forth effort making the smorgasbord possible. We are greatly indebted to Mr. I,any Camburn who obtained the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp for our use. And above all, a \ery. very special "thankyou" to Mrs. Swarthout whose wonderful help and supervision made the entire Junior-Senior Prom possibJe." Circus Sat'y Mills Brothers Ring Cire u s will p r e s e n t a m a t i n e e at 2:00 P . M . a n d ,-ui eveninp; p e r - f o r m a n c e at 8:00 on S a t u r d a y . M a y 191 h ai M*. B r i g h t o n . A e r i a l i s t s , a c r o b a t s , f a n t a s t i c a c t s f r o m all over Kurope, will t r o u p i n t o B r i g h t o n to av e i h e yountf a n d olri wiih iheii b r e a t h t a k i n g 1'eaH. M i c h i g a n W e e k < "h;i i n n e n [ a r e e m p h a s i z i n g Ihe imjHtrtaive ' o f a d v a n c e ticket snles. T i c k e t s which n o w .sell for SI.10 will lie Sl.,"0 at t h e - a t e . T h e K1- w a n i s a l s o cet H b i c k e r p c - c e n t a e c o f t h e t i c k e t n i o n r \ f o r t h e i r y o u t h p r o j e c t s on a l l a d v a n c e s a l e s . G e t y o u r t i c k e t N O W ! T h e } a r e o n s a ] r ,'i1 \ V : i l t ' s F a r m S u p p l y . B i t t e n f ^ i *'1' i • • i • H a r t - i a n d Ai ca Hniif, S p o i l s m e n ' s ( J n l l . H.'t!- l e r ' s G r i l l . JlM'-uav .Ma: k •'. B e e J a y F a b r i c - . B u s y B e " I M a r k e t s , a m i flobet u S t o r e . : In P i n c k n r ' v tick''1 *- ina.v he i p u r c h a s e d at ,1c,11 > ' - So-',i B a r . a n d Ler'.s S o - v i c c . (",ref>;'i - i M u s i c kjav e 1 icm in M< >w >• i L / ) r a i n ' s Pa n >• S t m e liav e. t h e m in F o u l <\ ilic Kindergarten Registration Held May 18 Ma.v 18, 1904 Kindergarten registration for I the 1964 - ri."> school year will be. held dt Pinckney Elem. School and the Hamburg School on Monday, May 18. Those people living in ihe \ Pinckney area and the Pinckney area now attending Wtnans Lake will register in the kindergarten room at Pinckney. Those living in the Hamburg area will register in the office at Hamburg. All parents are requested to bring their child's birth cprtificate and record of immunization.. Parade Will Form On E. Grand River T!:" lllh Annual Michigan Work m Brighton will start •'if w i t h a ' • ' • ' n g - i i i j , r o o t t Q ' g tool in' parado Saturday morn* tug. May 16. Horses, motorcycles, beauty fiueens, m^u'eh* ;ng liands, Indians township officials and \chicles of every desciintiou will \ ie for the attention of \)v watchers vvrvi liin* the parade route each year io \ lew ihe Livingston County Michigan Week parade. "This is solti£ to be the "world's largest Small town parade," said Douglas Parmenier, who is serving bis fourth consecutive? year as Michigan Week County Chairman. it: is believed the parade I his year will surpass the super colossal two-hour parade uf last year which fca« lured six bands, 100 motorcyclists, Boy Scouts, Mariners, American Legion, Navy Moth* ers, 4-H Clubs and many, many more clubs and organizations. The Famous Shawano Indian Dancers who put on such a stirring tribal dance at the conclusion of last year's event are expected to duplicate their periormnnce next Saturday. Marching bands from Brighton, Unwell. Hart land, MilforJ, South Lyun, and Pinckney have been asked to participate. The Livingston County Sheriff's ?H)sse, units from the National Caiard, Civil Air Patrol Prill Tnii, Hamburg Fire Department, Brighton Barracudas, and DeLuca and Fisher Farms '\rv: evprr-tcd Io appear. A 19n electric auto will travel the p a r a d e route through the courtesy of the Detroit F.di.son Company. The motorcycle equipped with sidecar that wib used by General Rommel! \r World War II will be nn extra added attraction. Beauty queens will adorn the turned-down tops of convertibles: floats will be entered front all seel ions of the coun* 1 ly. coming Jrom Hartland, ; Brighton. How* I], Fowlerville, W'mckney, and Jloll: civic, re!ij and industrial groups (Cont. on Page 3) Parade Route Announced Plans for Pinckney's Annual Memorial Day Parade are well under way with 1 .;()<) o'clock set as starting lime. Assembly, of nnit> will be m;ide at Pincknry Kli'meniaiy School grounds, Wrst M-3K. The Kiwanis Club h.i\ ing charge of program on i he Township Square, Mi. Don Ciibsoii in charge of music and marching bands and choice or color guard and firing -quad* that will lead the parade. Open cars vull carry Village. Township Officials. Veterans of past conflicts, Pincknev s Homecoming Queen, and visiting dignitaries. All units, organizations or individuals, wishing to participate in parade register with Fire Department Secretary, John F. Burg, UP 8-3277. The Parade route is set as follows: Assembly at E l e m e n t a r y School grounds at 12:30.P.M. Start at 1:00 o'clock. East on M-36 ihru town to Roy Clarks Store. Store. North on HoweU St. to Putnam St.. Turn East to Pearl St., turn South to Main Street (M-361. turn West to Howell St. corner then South to encircle the Township Sqiiart for the Memorial Program. Mr. Carl Bollinger, Mm. and Mrs. Alger Bollinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Lute of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinner cuests of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Collins of I-HMro.it. hoixning Carl Bollinger on his 82nd birthday Rainbow Installs Pamela Winslow, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow of Lakeland, will be installed«« Worthy Advisor in the OrderXrf Rainbow Girls, No. 67, Pinckney. Saturday evening, May-16, at 8:00 p.m. at the Malottfc Hall. The public is invited to attend this installation. •it i • » • % ^ •» nckney People You Know a n d Mrs. Rudolph were guests at the "Schmidt home last Sun- 'On Tuesday they visited children's families in lela Seefeld, a P.H S r, will attend special Art at Olivet College be- •toning June 22, and lasting four weeks. She will live in ft dorm. Should be a great experience! She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefold, Pinckney. • * • Well, how about that?? "Mrs. Alice (Allen) Carpenter v*- ceived word from her sailor husband, A. N. Roy Carprntar that while on duty a 28,000 1b. airplane rolled over his foot and broke his toe! He will be off duty now a spell. Roy is aboard the aricraft carrier, Bon Homme Richard. He is receiving training for repairing and overhauling aircraft. Since being aboard this ship he has visited Madagascar, Africa and Arabia, — as the saying goes — join the Navy and see the world! • • • Jim and Rosie Whit ley were pleasantly busy Sunday enter- • • • • SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. S30 BY OULLI BACUHM taining friends and relatives that dropped in, some for dinner, others just to visit, etc. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, Mrs. Sadie Read, Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire and family oi Orchard Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Read and family of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley of Ann Arbor, and special guest, J i m ' s grandfather, Mr. William Whitley, Sr., also of Ann Arbor. • • • Miss Marlene Charboneau spent the past weekend visiting with her parent's, the George Charboneau's of Farley Road, and other relatives living near Pinckney. Miss Charboneau lives in Traverse City A'here she is a beautician with Mr. Les and Associates. She plan to marry, come July. • • • Mr. Jack Crane was a Pinckney visitor Monday of this week. He and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Allen stopped in the Dispatch office to say "hello"—was nice to see them!! • • • Mr. Ed Parker reports that his wife, Hazel, is very much improved — and perhaps will be home today. (Today being Tuesday.) • • • Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow enjoyed the company of their daughter, Connie, for one week. While here she had the pleasur of planning and helping "Mom" and "Dad" prepare for their Golden-Wedding- Open-House at Pilgrim Hall Sunday. Connie left Wednesday for her home in Long Island, New York. Mrs. Lyle Kinsey had a pleasant Mother's Day Sunday! Her 13 year old daughter, Charlene, and Dad made the plans that which Dad had Mom out for a long drive she would cook dinner. That is what took place! and when they returned, lovely roast beef and steak dinner was waiting —as was other members of the Kinsey family. Those home for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart, (Gwendolyn Kinsey; the Glenn Kinsey family, daughters, Joan and Sue Anne Pohl and their husbands, and Roy Kinsey and his fiancee. Mrs. Harvey Dyer was thrilled when her granddaughter sent her a Tel of vtindH Orchids from Honolulu, Hawaii last week. « * * Cindy and Lynette Grossnans and Judy Donohue participated in the piano recital under the direction of Miss Ann Nichol Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church in Stockbridge. Mr. John Grosshans is a patient at W. A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. David Cook, and family have recently moved to Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sholty in Nassar. ?: VISI Greatest bugs •mHtheeUt WATCH the VaHut THRILL f iht Yilitit V-l p*wer!!! RIDE u a backet-Mat Valiant tlM EXPERIENCE the performance of the Plymouth test track champ! !*! i GREATEST DEALS i)F THE YEAR NOW Yei, why «rt take tit family to Plymoatklari. Tei're tare to fad the right car for yow there. Tkt • » at PlymootkUad art proud of their reputation for fair dealittf s, top appraisals, u d low pike. it at you Plymtfc Dealer's! daring our big Plymouthland celebration! VANS MOTOR SALES 145 K. Main — Phone I P s-.TM! — IMnrkney . .. Pinckney Prattle ... 2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WED., MAY 13. 1901 It was a big weekend in Pinckney — the high schoolers had their J-Hop, mothers were feted on their big day of the year, and most everyone in town dropped in on the open house held in Pilgrim Hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow on their 50th wedding anniversary. • • • Apologies are in order for the shortenss of last week's Prattle, but we spent a most enjoyable week helping on the Brighton Argus. • * • PINCKXEY HAS THESPIAN Wayne Shettleroe of Hi- Land Lake was a member of the cast when the Livingston County Player* presented 'I Remember Mama" at th Brighton High School last May 1 and 2. Wayne played the part of "Mr. Hyde in both performance*. He baa appeared / In other amateur theatricals In the Detroit area before moving to the Pinckney area. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Euler were treated to "dinner out" when daughter, Mrs. Nel Wylie took them to a nearby restaurant for a chicken dinner on Mother's Day. The Euler's grandson, Lt. Dick Wylie, home on furlough has gone to Philadelphia for a week's visit with friends. The Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association has started its weed control program for Obituaries MRS. IDA LAMBERT Mrs. Ida M. Lambert, 71, of 9586 Winston Dr., Portage Lake, Dexter Township, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a two-day illness. She was born in Washtenaw County Nov. 2, 1892, a daughter of Joseph and Mary Luick Armbruster. She was married to William R. A. Lambert, April 26, 1916. He died July 2, 1957. Mrs. Lambert was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, the Women of the Church and the Liberty Road Extension group. She is survived by a son, William R. A. Lambert of Atlanta, Ga., three grandchildren and a brother, George Armbruster of Ann Arbor. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Zion Luth-, eran Church, the Rev. Ralph B. Piper officiating. Burial took place in Bethlehem Cemetery. HERBERT J. WALKER PINCKNEY — Herbert J. Walker, 76. of 5065 Girard Dr., Lakeland, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a long illness. He was born Jan. 6, 1888. at Port Huron, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker. He married Lilly Behling Feb. 9, 1960. Mr. Walker was a tool and die maker for the Burroughs Corp. in Detroit for 28 years prior to his retirement in 1956. He moved from Detroit to Lakeland in 1956. Mr. Walker is survived by his wife; a son, Willard, of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Gilbert of Detroit; ewo sisters, Mrs. Florence Rogers and Mrs. Mabel Annot, both of Bancroft, Mich., and a niece. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Swarthout Funeral Home of Pinckney, the Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery. • I ALICE GRAY the year on HiLand Lake. The group has built and U building more ad different equipment to make their weed control even more effective. • * * The Craft Club of the Pinckney PEG'S met Wednesday afternoon, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Marshall Meabon on West M-36. Mrs. Nestor Engquist and Mrs. Meabon instructed the ladies present in the finer points of knitting. The basics had been taught at an earlier lesson. • • * PINCKNEY MEN HONORED BY DEMOLAY Congratulations are due two Pinckney area men. Daniel Van SJambrook, who ha« served for seven years on the Livingston County DeMolay Chapter Advisor Board and been its chairman for the past three Jus been awarded the Cross of Honor . . . . tile highest honor that can be given a board member. Bruce Henry was elected to receive t&e Degree of Chevalier . . . a citation for outstanding and marked De- Mola-y activity and labor. The mother of Mrs. Sprout passed away last week in California. The Herb Bowles family spent Mother's Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowles, near Milan. The teens of the People's Church are having a Car Wash Saturday, May 16 on the church grounds . . . youngsters from 13 to 30 will take part All proceeds from the 99c car wash jobs goes into their missionary project funds. They will be there from 12 to 3 and would appreciate your patronage. • • * Tom Abrass and partner, Tom Davis of the Hell Creek Riding Stables are busy these days participating in Michigan Week activities in the county. These real go-getters will appear in the parade Saturday. the 16th, the Horse Show at Mt. Brighton on Sunday, May 17, and appear with the Livingston Co. posse as a mounted patrol. In their spare time they operate the Hell Creek Print Shop. JOE BASYDLO STILL HOSPITALIZED Joe Baaydlo, 16 year old son of the Joseph Basydlos of Rush Lake is stUl a patient in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he w u taken after suffering an eye injury when he was hit in the head with a ball during baseball practice at the PHS. Complete sight has not been restored; there Is a strong possibility that his vision will be Impaired somewhat. Joe might be released sometime this week. Last fall during football practice Joe fractured his pelvic bone and remained hospitalized in traction for wverai weeks. Maybe he should confine his sport* to Mother's Day were M r s . Cecelia Speake of Royal Oak, . Dattison's mother, and Mrs. P's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett also of Royal Oak. * • • THAT'S A LOT OF LARD! The TOPS Sleuderlsers of Pinckney have now been organised three months, and during that time with an average of about 12 members the group has lost SO1/} pounds. How About that? There are now t% members in the club. Mrs. Domenee of the National TOPS Headquarters attended the last meeting and bave a very interesting talk. We hear there is a possibility that Pinckney will have a dentist office in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley celebrated their 43rd wedding anniversary on May 4. They were married in Cadillac, Michigan. Patrick Burke of Rush Lake returned home last week after a business trip in Charlotte, N. C. PRATTLE .... Gal 2 —Jerry.. Cindy Borovsky, daughter of the Charles Borovskys of West M-36, is home after a five day stay in McPherson Health Center for observation and tests. • * * Sunday callers at the Mrs, Margaret Clark on Putnam were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driver of South Bend, Indiana. • * * Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Pattison home at Hi-Land on Legal Notice STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Cooaty «f Llvlnrston In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA B. LAVEY, Deceased. At a teuton of said Court held on April 27. 1964. Present Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creditors of salrf deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court and to Rerve a copy thereof upon C. M. Lavey of Pinckney. Michigan, fiduciary of said- estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of »ald deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on July 7, 1964. at ten A.M. It Is Ordered That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ot this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mallinfV or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such healing. FRANCTS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. May 6, 13, 20 fTwa$ Only Yesterday By ALICE GRAY FIVE YEARS AGO May 6, 1959 Barbara Massey had been named validlctorian and Barbara McAfee had been named salutatorian of the PHS senior class. STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Conrt for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate ol FRED WYLIE, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on April 28. 1964. Present, Honorable FRANCIS £. BARRON. Judge or Probate. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Margaret Wylie, the Administratrix of said estate. praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled. thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 26, 1964, at ten AM; It Is Ordered, that notice thereof b.^ given by publication" of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that thv petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing) or by persona! service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCTS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOTTLD Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Atty. Howell, Mich. PINCKNEY DISPATGB BBl'AHMiiUJiU IS l«U U? £. MSUA Street fuictcney. Mich Telephone 8.'8-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher IMILLY BM.CiHN. ALICE OBAV, Militant editor iecund class postage >.'*№ at Pinckney Michigan rhe columns uj thib paper art u oper toexaa where available space, gram rrfatlcai, legal and ethical consider •tton i art the otuy restrictlutu. HubscnpUcm rates (3.0U per yi-i u< advance in Michigan S3 50 in othei states and U.S Possessions. S4.UU t< foreign countries. Six months rates 13.00 in Michigan. $2.50 in other state* ano U.S. possessions; S3.uo to toreigr countries. Military personnel 13.00 pei ve*r. No mall aubserWtions taken fot IMl than six onths. Advertising rates upon application. Born to Joe Lavey and wife (former Mary Wylie) a son, who has was named Michael Francis. Funeral services, were held Tuesday, May 5 for Jennie Weller Hooker, 88, life-long resident of this area. Mrs. Hooker was born in Pettysville, marrying James a Hooker in 1905. The largest crowd ever to attend a J-Hop in Pinckney High danced Saturday night to the music of Eddie Martin in an exquisite oriental setting created by Mrs. Don Swarthout, her classes, John Burg and his classes, and the Juniors. Jill Kitchen was crowned Queen of the hop and her escort Bill Lake was king. Hazel Kelly and Louise Stackable were drawn for jury duty for the May term of court. Philip Murphy broke his arm when a car door shut on his arm. His army induction had to be postponed. Phil Gentile was grading and terracing the no^rth end of Monks Hill and was to form a lagoon. Lots were to be offered for sale. Pauline Hadden was involved in an auto accident Thursday at Delhi and Miller Rds. She suffered an injured knee but was able to come home after first aid. Nancy Nash, daughter of the Mark Nashes and a PHS senior, was awarded an honor scholarship at MSU . Only three such awards were granted in the county] • • * TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO May 3, 1959 Pinckney Masons and Eastern Star members celebrated the freeing of their property from debt with a mortgage burning ceremony, supper, a program and a dance Tuesday evening. A petition was being circulated here last week by Mrs. Iva Gardner, signed by A. F. Brown, Russell Bokros and others. It was addressed to Gov. Dickinson and asked him to close all beer gardens and liquor stores. Leo Lavey had been assisting George Roche on his farm in Dexter Township. George had been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, who had been living in town, were preparing to move back to their farm the next week. Bernard • (Cap) McCluskey had returned home from the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor and was seriously ill at his home in Hamburg. SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week of May 18,196 4 MOIL, May 18. Hamburger on Bun, Vegetab'i U1K Tues., May 19. tieef on Bun, Veg. etable, Fruit - Milk. Wed., May 80, Goulash (Beet & Macaroni), Vegetable, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk P R O M (Continued From Page 1) included volcano* lare Oriental Jugs holding Oriental Chem' trees, fountains, pools with waterlillys floating, the backdrop behind the orchestra was of Oriental paintings on cloth, and there were Oriental scenes and writings on the gym walls. The center piece, hanging from the ceiling was a large Oriental wind - chimes. At the East wall a figure made from paper mache and plaster cloth, known in the East as the "Goddnes of Happiness' was a most outstanding feature, All in all, the entire gyro reeked with the Orient, making a most impressive atmosphere for the guests. Committees were appointed last February and the Junior class students have worked since, dedicating themselves to see that the special night would be a success — am! so it was. IS YOUR INSURANCE PICTURE CLEAR? Do you know exactly what protection your policies give, you? Arc ihut dargcrous gaps or expensive overlapping of coverages.' Well be happy to look over >*.>ur program—c\- piairt your policies—possibyl show you how you may improve your proLection and save money as \*oll. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 VV. MAIN PINCKNE Y t ' P 8-3221 TILL FURTHER NOTICE rivery Monday , Tuesday , Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $8000 • HI-FASHIO N STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 # MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURIN G 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-346 7 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager ^^OMSk . *1LVIV.S% ' "W "\ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | WTROlfBN80 N 1 BUY THIS.. . a (Umelets eleetrie water htatar. It'll fhr* you 160* hot water without burning Mrt. Whm water's that hot, it fo*s further. CMi elothsc eleaner. Diithtt, too! And if you bay Jariaf th* month of May . . . GET THESE.. . FUll A popular S-plece set o! tarfr*4hkk ahimianm wattrks* cooJcwar*. Attractive, Useful. (Flos Mcip* instructs* book.) All aw yours absolutely free whoa you buy a flaoielets electrk water boater. AND THIS! IF VOW WATDI m m IS DKTMC... ITS MCKE0 IY IWIOIt A mottoy-back fuarantoe of satisfactory pwfonuMO. Satbtacttoa-cuaraatoed electric water heaters are at your phmbinf contractor's _ J C'JV AN -.twiRI C WATER HEATER NOW! FREE OFFER ENDS MAY 30 ! • - . * /•> v • • ' —, -„ —H «$ v "i • , • > - * r - . - - ; Hi North Brighton News DLLLA VAHTOOOIAN Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hatmaker were Sunday guests of bis mother in Ferndale. * • * Mrs. Ethel King of Lansing was a guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Douglas. Mrs. Dewey Douglas, her mother, Mis. Ethel King and her* daughter, Karen Pearson attended the R.O.T.C. field day of the University of Detroit two weeks ago. * * • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney were their children, Mr. and Mi's. Michael Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Latson and daughter, Lynne. * * • Mrs. Mary Love of Toledo, Ohio, came Thursday to be with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Cook on Mother's Day. * • • Mrs. Dewey Douglas is a manager of one of the departments at the Woodland Medical Clinic at Eight Mile and Lasher, Detroit. She is also one of the instructors of the Co-Op. group. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens, Jr., were hosts at a dinner at the Canopy Sunday, honoring his mother, Mrs. Elaine Stenliens. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens. • • # Mrs. Dewey Douglas was in Lansing last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Ethel King. Thursday she attended a birthday party of her grandson, Larry Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Myers, Howell. The little man was four years old. Mi's. Harry Autman of Uniontown, Pa., was a house guest last week of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bierer, Sr. Friday she went to Bii*mingham to visit her sister, Mi's. Wallace Frost. She will then Mrs. Nancy mother, is still well although move around much. ory is remarkable return home. Bierer. their keeping quite not able to Her memnot only the pa.st but also on current events. » • • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Britton, Hartland Road, were his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britton of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hull of Charlotte. 1 Mfle East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-G841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY TONY RANDALL BURLIVES cotm TCCHNICOLOR* itJUld SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY SuNdflYinNewYork f-JANEj ""TROD I n#ronda:laylor eVBtETTffifflAN PFERTEWKSBuW COLOR 5QUARE0F WHENCE STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 GREGORY PECK Around Biskop Lake Aaah! The rains came, th£ grasses turned green, \ n d everything « blossoming! Our neighborhood did not suffei any extensive damage from the high winds of Friday night A few apple trees lost their limbs, branches were scattered along the roadsides. Electricity went out for 3*2 hours when the lines went down in Chilson. Nothing serious. School activities seem the order of the day — There was the Junior Prom Saturday night in Pinckney. a conceit Tuesday night of which Maiv Schroeder and Joyce Coco"- nawer are a part. Last Friday Mary's fifth graders went on a class trip to Greenfield Village. ( I went along as one of the "mothers." They weio the best behaved fifth graders I've met for a long time — and we had a good time!) Sunday being Mother's Day, there were family get-togethers. The John Schroede-s spent the day with the Paul Schroeders family in Dearborn Our John, the "sailor," called me to wish me a happy Mother's Day and reported that he was spending the day at the beach on Jekyll Island off th<> coast ot Georgia. It was 95'! He is finding a swim in the ocean is quite different from one in Bishop Lake! Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mattespn of Pinckney spent the day with the Mark Mattesons with their two children. Neither the Bakers or the Bowlins answer their phones, so let's assume they are enjoying the day in some delightful" way! Until next week then - - keep smiling — and "make" a little news! Poppy Days (Cont. from Page 1) the flowers on the streets that day. we will be aiding the wars' living victims by the contribution we make for the f lower. The poppies which we will wear on Poppy Days are not. of course. natural ilowers from the battlefields. They are flowers which have e v e n greater significance than nature could produce. They have been made in hospitals and work rooms where war's suffering still is going on. They have bloomed under the hands of men disabled in war — the comrades of those in whose honor they will be worn. Their petals are only paper and their stems wire, yet into them has been breathed the spirit of patriotic sacrifice, the spirit of those days when life itself was not too much to give for America. The disabled veteran* who make the poppies derive double benefits from the work. First, it gives them employment — their only chance to help support themselves and families. With strength and health gone they cannot do regular work, but they can make poppies. Even in their hospital bed they can do this work, earning money for each flower they make. Second the work is ot real value in aiding their recovery, occuping hand* and minds, breaking the tedium of long idleness, and restoring spiiits crushed by hopelessness. Bank Moves Page 1) new building (Cout. from quarters in the May 4. Kimble further reported that the Bank will hold'its formal dedication ceremonies at 9:00 A.M. Monday, June 1, (narking its 54th anniversary, with a j Public Showing including lours and refreshments scheduled for June 4. at 7:30 P.M. Several preview showings are scheduled prior to the Public Showing. The new building represents two years of planning and construction, and is part ot an overall expansion program which begun with a new branch office in Hamburg, Michigan, a . neighboring community; m Augusi of j Deposits of the bank had 1 more than tripled in the past 1U year period. The Banks Installment Loan Department, which at the present time is located in a separate building, will nuw be housed in the Main Bank j Building and under supervision uf Mr/ H. D. Haughton. Assistant Cashier1 who will replace Mr. W. J. Probst, Vice President. Mr. Probst will be in charge of commercial loans. The new tri-level building will feature amon.u many things, two drivf-in windows, a community room, s t a f 1 lounge and carpeting throughout the entire first floor. Also featured will be an elevated television set mounted in the mam lobby, and FM music throughout the building. The face of the building is done in antique white shadow brick, which sets off the four black marble columns encasing the main entrance and the entire building is capped with Sold anudized aluminum. The Main entrance feat vires a circular drive with parking for fourteen cars and a small landscaped island. Additional parking for 32 cars will be found to the side and rear if the building. The paved rear parking area will be landscaped with a water fountain and benches for customer relaxation. The Architects are Daniels & Zermack of Ann Ailwr. Michigan and the general contractor is Burner Construction Co., Inc. of Plymouth. Mich. Highway Fund "CITIZENS" JOE BRADY . . . MAN OF THE YEAR Joseph V. Brady, President of Citizens Mutual Insurance Company in Howell was named Citizen of the year for Livingston County and automatically nominated for the award in Region 15 of Michigan, it was announced by county Chairman Douglas Parmenter today. Mr. Brady will make a strong contender for the Regional Award Parmenter said and we belive the Region has no more exemplary citizen candidate than Joe Brady who has done so much over the years to elevate the prestige and dignity of Lovingaton County. It's New PATRICIA'S ' SHAMPOO CLUB PAY FOR 6 STYLES AND GET NO. 7 FREE OPEN EVENIINGS BY APPOINTMENT PATRICIA'S Salon MRS. JENNIE HOPKINS. PROP. Phor* 9-9S90—Next to A & P Parkins: Lot—11« W. Grand River, Brighton (('out. from I ) that 47 per cent goes to the State Highways for use en state highways, 35 per eriu to the States 83 counties for use on county roads, and lb per cent to 519 incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets. Under this formula. the State Highway Department will receive S4.J,211,243 as its share of thr> first quarter collections, while Ihe counties will reeeiw? $,'-12,178.585 and the incorporated cities and villages will yet $16,548,987. Phone 1769 Wed., Thurn., Fri., Sat. MH.V 13-1.4-15-16 Open at (i:4i> Starts at 7:00 - 9:00 Sun., Mon., TUPS. May 17-18-19 Sunday Matinee continuous Open at 2-15 Start* at ?:S0 -4:45 -7:00 -9:15 Mon.. Tues. Op**n at 6:30 Starts at 6:45 - 9:00 UmMUKM PHiRLAWfORO TUP: BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • W E D . . MAY 13, 1961 Rev. Nevin (( ontimit'ri From l*an«* 1) K. Sin.sheinii']' "1 Ann Arbor at ihLS lime. K e \ . Ne\in ae« [•ejited with appropriate remarks. Dr. Hoshal t;a\e the Benediction lliiL1? elosin'j; an event yrandchildmi vwre present fx?cau.»e long to be jeinemb'i ed and Ireasured by a man bringing unabio to his loiMiil c u e e r to an end* . oi iHnes-a. m e a s l e s being t h e < Ho\vc\ »i we ;dl know t h a t ' diagnosis. . j t h e iir\, ( ',,.•,>i - e X e \ i n will wan tfi^on IJV j n e v e r cense his u n t i r i n g ef- I forts l o r t h e benefits ot hJs follow m a n . y Dr. Strickc-j- altci- which all >.a\ down to a sumptuous fV'HSt i*l tables beautit'ulJy arranged with l'luwiTs. Pale blue ami ji'liow colors predonunaieci tlif dt'coiarini; thenu1. P'ollowuiv; ihe dinner. Mr. cind M b . Francis Campbell led the eoniniuniiy si j 1^111.14 which set the happy tone lor the Michigan Week will I ( 'in!, troin I'li^e 1) in inioii-- ihr many re- Mi'. D a \ i d App.s, a c t i n g a s 1oastniast(i r, i n t i o t i u e e d M i s s ; K a t l i y F i e n e h v\lio y a v c a fine ti ibule Ui Mr. N e \ in ill Voutll of tin; REV. (iKOK(iE NEVIN was honored at a dinner last Thursday by members and friends of the First Methodist Church in Brighton. Mr. Nevin is retiring as pastor of the church next month. Photo at top shows Rev. Nevin at the dinner, and bottom pVjoto shows general view of dining room. See story on front page. Cancer Crusade 3 Killed (Cunt. Irurn Page 1) herald, .Mrs. Bill (iail. Mi s. : y < irrecke, Mi>. Jamo^ M. I I'm. .Mrs. Fred Hyne, Mrs. "Tl lnj>, Mt*. John Ko.s- M i < t unt. from I < "ai n K n ,M 1 1 ) ,a it i i n ' i i L'«i n f r > l ) . " J ( I r a x f i c l ' l . D e l m i t . A K ' l l . M r > . H ; d Rnlison. M Robert Schmitt. Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Charles s u f f e r e d f-| t;> I i n j u r i e s \\ I K : ) ; >hc w a s 1 hrow n f r o m the m o t o r c y c l e o n w h i c h she w a s r i d i n g a*- II ^ k i d d e d m l o a U'ua r d l a i l ,L; ol a m i l e ea.-t of K e n t L a k e Road o n G r a n d i l : c h a I t ui ihi• c h i n c h . M i . i*.• 11iJ K i i i ' ; s l o y foll o w e d . .-.peakin.L; t o r i h o O l f i - i ! e ial Board. .Mr. t i o r d o n N O A H I , re-present- i ' i n g t h e , f a m i l y , proved \er,v \ iMitiTlaining as he related i n - cidents in tht." iit•• ol the pastor j ' w i t h Siis children. 1 I >r. \'o, no Hoshal I hen >[iuRi a-» a I e| |i >w iiiiji ivl cr a bou t to , enter into Ins chosen field as niodilM I 111 IsMniia r\ , > ' T h e \U-\ . D r . S t r i c k e i , w h u I- a l - i i [ i I i r i n ^ t h i s > e i r , i i i a U ' l v d ,i l e w ' h i e w h h t a t i i - c r ' > h > i i c v ;iv | t r r e m i n i s c e d o n i n > p a s t i n n t i s l r \ . H e a l s o i i i a d e s« ui ,c [MM 1 i n c u t c o i •!- ! m e n ! ^ o n l I n - "j>i-i I'S a m i c o n ' > ' lit r e t i i v i n e n i . U i . S t r u . v . e i i C O l l l l l l e i l i 11 i 1 l'>e\ . N e \ i n 1 ' ;, h i s m i l n \ U ' M I N < J ! M ' I A i c e . | \ H l ' i o u N e h , i i ^ f > i t t i i o u ^ h o u t I ' . i , - t a t e . I A > a t o k e n oi t h e at I eel i..:; I a n d !i"_;li e>H'em oi l in ci i Li : r e K a t i o u . D r . l l a n > D a u - , t h e n p r e s e n t e d ! l e \ . N e \ u i ^ i t h ,-i ^ i f l o | a N I J I I a h l > I ' I I L ; i i\ e d watch augmented by a suh- --tan! la I pur.-x A n a Ibum < < >r.- iain.nt; I h e M^natui (N of es e1 \ ( ne present and >p u c i. .• piel ures i aken 1 hi ongiioid 11'• • e v e n i n g WHS another w n n c m i 1 I pi'escnl cd ) The jtatade w i l l be tollowed w i t h a < ,an, t h r e r - r i n g big top circ'i* located k.t M t . B r i g h - ton.1 .me • i i nne f o r paradfj c n i i ie.-- ,• \) "(j .'•>..\1. at the State I'.ihcc l'osl Horses can be ;,n!'.aded across, t h e s t r ^ e " i r o m Hie l ' o s t . M o t o r c y c l e s will - a 1 lie' at P a r s R e s t a u - ra it. n . a i \ ;.•'; s m e e t at K i s - s a n e A w i u i r .V: | ot!».r p a r t i - c i p a n t v ni' ' ! a1 t'.L P o l i e e 1 o.s 1. ReadWantAds of l i v i i r c a y i \ e n to N K W V O l t h ttOKt-l) v I \ l l < \v ;! released ! Ri\ei-. H e r h n ^ b a i f r o m . M e f h o i ' s o n H e a l t h C' • • n t r - • ; . f t p r f i r s t a i d t r e a t m e n t April 'n l.;rtuM»i l^hA a n d 1W>J 1'ni ll.f' i! O'.'l t M l ) »I1(1 ' l - « l ' ! ' \ i l t l n f s I '\ A , 1 t ; i : s . I M I 1 n i V ^ ^ , • n l ) ^ C i i ' b ' . ' o I ' M I I . J [ } ' * I I ! V V t l . s | ; | ( \ l ( E J'iU > . l.»fU>Htl>-. "-iilllll I.MID TEACHERS ui hisiiiMiiee niu)( r\\ r i t i n g uHl Min't- that B()(iAN INs | K..\N< i; \ < . K . \ ( V. 1 4 3 M . o n S t . K n u w w h a t i t N a l l a b n i i i : u u t an>(i!it> w i l l ADMIT tin- IMH.AN I N S I ' R A N C E "MTviee i> tnjis. These (lay* an ap,iiit needs a lot ot EDUCATION 111 the liiMtr:nic<- fW'fd or that g r i l l ' s 4 ' f l i u t s lit 1 Id l)<* RIDICULOUS! i RtNGeR Thank You For Our Success! 0 to $5,000,000.00 ... In Just a Few Years IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR CONTINUOUS SUPPORT . . . \\K J'LLD(;K OUR SI'JRVICK TO YOU. Hoard of Directors, First Federal Saving1 and Loan Association of Livingston County. > >i ON ALL SAVINGS... COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY All Accounts Insured to 810,000 by the F.S.L.I.C ^ Thnn., Fri., Sat. May 20-21-22-23 Open at 6:30 Start* at 6:45 - 9 KM) GREGOIH/TONY PECK /CURTIS Captain Newman eotofti A m DICKINSON BOBBYDMUN : 1 eratSc LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell' Shopping Center Mwnber of Federal Home LOM Bank to $10,000 by the rsuc Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPpN 'TIL 8:00 FRIDAY EVENING 5 ,-; n ^ ? № ^ -^UE:TO»CKM»r DISPATCH — WED., MAY 13, 19«4 'inc/cney Soard Minute s May 7, 19*4 Matting was called to order President Walton at 8:00 11 Roll Call: Present; Kenaey, Swanson, alton, Radlogg, Roth, line, Otter. Absent; None. The minutes of the regular tettag of April 2, 1964 were proved aa corrected. The mines of the special meeting of ?xil 23, 1964 were approved 'read. Guest : Mr. BasycQo was preset and introduce d «, recom - ended charge or additio n to e presen t school policy. His commendatio n was in refertce to student s injured durin g hool hour s or while engaged school activities. Staff Reports : Mr. Gibson as presen t and reporte d on te activities of th e Driver Ed - i t i o n Committee . He inditted tha t this group has sevfal recommende d change s in te driver educatio n program resentl y before th e legislature. fir. Gibson also-emphasize d the islrability of addin g a manua l lift automobil e to our presen t Yogratn. Mrs. Stackabt e reporte d tha t W is presentl y interviewin g vndjdate s far th e counselor s ttition . She also state d tha t V W. Roe, edito r of th e pubcatio n known as "'Michigan Upociatio n of S e c o n d a r y «too l Principals" , has been en aged as th e main speaker for the high school graduatio n ceremonies . Mrs. Kellenberge r reporte d on deficiencie s which she has note d in th e custodia l schedul - ing at th e Pinckne y Elementar y School . Mr. R. Dun n reporte d no problero s in th e transportatio n department . Mr. G. Black reporte d cm the results of a recen t visit by th e Stat e Fir e Marshal . H e indicated tha t our district is making good progress in overcom - ing th e sub-standar d condi - tion s reported . Mr. G. Dun n reported tha t the new special educatio n room s at th e Hambur g Elementar y Schoo l are rapidly nearip g completion . H e also presente d th e highlight s of several curricuu m meeting s which he attende d while at a conventio n in Flor - ida. Mr, McCloske y Introduce d several teachin g program s tha t will be adopte d by this distric t in 1964-65 school year. Supt . Reports : Mr. Reade r presente d two new teache r contract s for board aproval. He stated tha t the state equalized valuatio n of th e school distric t had increase d t o $21,619.- 950. • Ne w Business: An electio n resolutio n was introduce d by Kinsey and supporte d by Roth . Resolutio n adopted . This resolutio n establishes th e operat - ing millage tha t the voters will be asked to approve In th e Jun e (tow's the time to have your I 6 Strotto n tnjii t d»#<k# d by our expert s • I election . Th e original copy of thia resolutio n is on file in the school offices and forms part of these minutes . Motio n by Kinsey, second by Swanson tha t Mr. M. Kenned y and Mr. W. Backlun d be selected as chairma n of precinct s No. 1 and No . 2 for th e Jun e Election . Motio n carried . The Board went into an executive session at 10:45 P.M . Publi c meetin g was reconvene d at 12:07 A.M. Motio n by Swanson , second by Line tha t th e administratio n pay schedul e as introduce d be adopted . Motio n carried . Motio n by Roth , second by Kinsey tha t a pilot first grade schedulin g plan be adopted . Motio n carried . Motio n by Line, second by Kinsey tha t actio n concernin g the purchas e of a manua l shift automoil e for use In th e driver educatio n progra m be tabled for furthe r discussion. Motio n carried . The board held a genera l discussion concernin g th e actio n to be taken by school officials when student s are injured or ill. Followin g thi s discussion a motio n was mad e by Kinsey and seconde d by Rot h to develop a form for use by all schools in th e distric t This form will be filled in by th e parent s of out^tudent s to provide specific H^ruction s to th e school staflMnth e event of sudden illness or injury. Motio n carried . Motio n by Roth , second by Line tha t a special meetin g be called for May 21, 1964 at 8:00 P.M . Motio n carried . Motio n by Line, second by Rot h to pay bills as read. Motico carried . Motio n by Swanson, second by Line to adjourn . Motio n carried. Time : 12:55 A.M. Hugh W. Radloff, Sec*ty. Board of Educatio n Pinckne y Communit y Schools . CHUCK'S REPAIR PHONE 878-314 9 140 LIVINGSTON ST. — PINCKNEY PINCKNEY By RLSS ENGELHARDT, MaMf«r !IS WKIC im\ fo© eariy to fc mating pJaM for •ur summer yacation. To be sure you'll be exted when you arrive, phone ahead by Long istance—and have a happy trip! MICHIGAN 3 WEXT WEEK: "MICHIGA N WEEK.* Mkhtga n ^ins otfw r organization s and individuals tot saluting •u r graa f state . Your telephon e compan y pTays a sub* tfcmti d par t In th# growing prosperit y of Michigan . In additio n to providing communication s so necessar y lo business, Michiga n Bell is a •ustome r of many other companie s in Michigan . Last year , for example , Michiga n Bell and Wester n Electri c Company, the M l System' s manufacturin g and tuppt y unit, bought more than fiOOJOOO wort h of product s sefvke s from firms locate d throughou t the state . • • • COMINQ UP SOONt Cradnations • « • weddings Father's Day-and gift giving problems -aheadj Whatever the occasion, your Michigan Bell busi* ness office can help with suggestions. For example, a Princess* phone for the WaV* new home. Or an extension phone for Dad in T iif workshop. And for that June graduate, a bedroom J attention phone would be a welcome surprise. Why not oar business office and let us help you with your list? The Way We Hear It BY r DOLLY BAUGHN Barbara Baughn Honored Guest Barbara B&ughn, a forthcoming June bride elect, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Edgar. Bingo was played, after which Barbara opened her many lovely and useful • gifts. The ten guest* were then seated at tables, prettily decorated, each with a yellow floral center peice made of mums and glads, and lighted yellow candles. Mrs. Edgar served her guests strawberry ice cream meringues, coffee and tea* Miss Baughn will- become he bride of Duane L. Haines, June 20, at the Pinckney Congregational Church. . . . it's Tuliptlm e in Holland, Michigan . Th e four day run ends on Saturday , May 16, with Klompe n dancers , sidewalk scrubbin g and concerts. You gonna be there? ? . . . . May 11 mark s th e anniversary for CARE . May 11, 1946 it's first food packages were delivered to World War II victims in Europe . Today, the value of all CARE shipment s t o t a l s mor e tha n $631,000,000. . . , . Presiden t Lyndon B. Johnso n has proclaime d May as Senior Citizen Month . Well, good! They deserve it. . . . . the PJnckne y Kiwanlan s are makin g an appea l for "any, and all hearin g aids not in use, tha t are available"— They would appreciat e having them for thei r recentl y adopte d project to ''collec t and repair , or pay cost of having repaired , all hearin g aids, available, and giving the m to the needy hard of hearin g people. " * * » . . . Mrs. Gray , Pinckne y Dispatc h assistant editor , enjoyed working in Brighto n last week, lendin g a han d at the main office. The Argus staff, having no edito r last week were most grateful for Alice's qualified services. . . . the main speaker for 1963-64 graduatio n exercises will be Dr . W. Roe, edito r of the "Michiga n Association of Secondar y Schoo l Principals. " May 29 is graduatio n night . . , . t h e school board went into an excutlve session at 10:45 p.m. and reconvene d at 12:07 a.m. Meetin g adjourne d at 12:55 a.m. — it began at 8 p.m. Fortunatel y the y are not pdid by the hour ! • • • • . , . each year th e Junio r class at P.H.S . is allotte d $50.00 by the school toward decoration s for th e annua l JHop each year, and are allowed only certai n classes to work in, preparin g decoration s for such. This' by no mean s would cover the expense, or time put in to make th e gym as beautifu l as it is each year. A little birdie tells us Mrs. Swarthou t donate s time , money, and efforts, above and beyond this usual "allottment, " and she would not have it any othe r way, because she is sure the student s appreciat e it. • * • . • . . everyone should watch for Her b and Ren e Shenden' s announcemen t of thei r Gran d Openin g celebratio n in next week's paper . They plan to have some really great spetials at this time at thei r recentl y opene d Dair y - Dip drive-in , (back of the Gulf station ) in Pinckne y proper . * * * . • 4 . the Pinckne y Kiwanian s are busy preparin g for thei r big event-o f this comin g summer, — the Rodeo , Jun e 27, at th e Hell Cree k , Ridin g Stable . . . . th e Howell-Pinckne y road is shapin g up quite nicely. Hop e th e good work continues . . . . . seems we have had a goodly amoun t of rain since constructio n began on St. Mary Churc h * • • . . .. Hel l Cree k Rider s from Pinckney , will meet opponent s in an exhibitio n polp matc h Sunday , May 17, at th e Mt . Brighto n Ski Resort , nea r Brighton . Admission is 50 cents, plus 25 cent s parkin g ee. —all proceed s go to the Youth Activity Program 1. * * • v . . alumn i who mad e appearanc e and were honore d at the annua l J-Ho p Saturda y night due to thei r having graduate d 25 years ago from P.H.S . were Fathe r Keit h Ledwidge, :harlie S m i t h , Ellsworth (Babe) Kirtland , Mrs. Hele n (Kennedy ) Van Blaircum , and Mrs. Shirley (Widmayer ) Line. These people were accompanie d by thei r spouses. . . . Don Gibson is request - ing tha t a stick-shif t car be made available to teac h drivertrainin g thi s year. Seems like good sense — after all anyone should know how to get n a car and push buttons — especially when the y are marked , designatin g what they are for. . . . th e Pinckne y firemen are to receive an award from the Elementar y Studen t Coun - cil durin g thei r regular mohth - y meetin g Thursday , May 14. A very good idea. These awards are given to thos e in the. communit y who do thing s beneficial to th e people in this area. THOMAS READ, INC. PHONE 878-321 1 PINCKNEY, MICH. after a swim, beer is a natural On s hoc tumour day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfulyl te/reahing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty fcbat of beer. There's hardly another her. erage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair-beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar^laM of beer is alao a pleasurable reminder that jwe live in a land of personal freedom-and that our right to enjoy Shttt and tit, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of I these personal freedom*. In Michigan .-beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNHI D tTATtS MUWER J ASSOCIATION . INC . . . . Mrs. Barbar a Del Kelly has been installed as presiden t of th e Hambur g Parent - Teache r Association for the ensuin g year. Vice-preeiden t Is Mrs. Doroth y Wood, secretar y Mrs. Margare t Verellen and treasure r Mrs. Annett e Wilson. » • • . . . . all senior citizen s in the area wishing to join those going with th e 50-Plu s Club. Wednesday, May 20, to tou r the Alcoholic Anonymou s Hospital in Brighton , may do so. —You must be at Pilgrim Hal l by 9:15 a.m. for transporta - tion arrangements . A coldpot- luc k lunc h is planned , with coffee being furnishe d at th e hospital . 50-Plu s Club president Mrs. Berth a Raet z has a planne d menu—contac t her what dish to bring. • • • . t . . Phi l Gentil e spent several days in Lansin g last week takin g state examinatio n tests enablin g hii m ll l estate . to sell real Library — Neivs Next week is Michiga n Week, and to mar k the event we have added several books about Michiga n to our collection . Fo r adult s we have, Little - John , "The Legends of Michiga n on Old Nort h West." Howes, "Edgar A. Guest" , th e biography of Miahiga n popula r poet, and also the memoria l edition of "Collecte d Verse of Edgar A. Guest. " Fo r older boys girls, we have Hedrick , "Land of th e Crook - er Tree " — the story of pionee r settler s nea r Petosky . Bowen, "Shipwrecks of the Lakes" — a historica l accoun t of major Grea t Lake disasters. Cloutier . "Isle Royale Call- Engaged ing the story of a forest . . . . parent s with childre n old enough to start kinder - garten classes next year — May 18 is registratio n day for those who will atten d Pinck - ney and thos e should register the m May 18. Those people living in th e Pinckne y area now attendin g Winans Lake will register in th e kinder - garten room at Pinckney . Those living in the wHambur g area will register in th e office at Hamburg . . . • . a large group of cub scouts climbed aboar d vehicles on Main Stree t last Frida y about 5 p.m. in order to go swimmin g at the YMCA in Ann Arbor! County Student s Win U of M Club Awards ' The Universit y of Michiga n Club of Livingston count y will hold thei r annua l awards dinne r in th e Howell ^ High SChoo l cafeteri a at 7:00 - p.m. , on Thursday , May 14. The feature d speaker will be Dr . Jame s Lewis, vice-presiden t of the Universit y of Michigan , In makin g th e announce - ment , Club president , Joe Brady said, "This dinne r is the highlight of our club year. The dinne r is held to hono r all schdlarshi p and Universit y of Michiga n Hono r Awards winners. As is our custom , we have invited th e winner' s parent s to atten d this special meeting. " Awards winner s from Brighton are Nanc y Prieskor n and David L, Herbst , David also won a Regents-Alumn i Scholarship Award; from Fowler - ville, Susan J. Mine r and Rober t L. Oliver; from Hart - land, Doroth y Graybea l and Dale Callaghan : -from Howell, Candic e Carpente r and Rich - ard Dunn ; and 1 from Pinck - ney, Barbara * Johnso n and Gar y Warner . * Docto r Jame s Lewis is vice-presiden t for studen t affairs at th e University , a position he has held since July 1954, He is responsible for th e administration , coordinatio n and developmen t of th e area of non-academi c aspect s of studen t life. H e has served as teacher , principa l and superintenden t in Cass City and Dowagiac public schools. H e has also served as superintenden t of St. Joseph and Dearbor n public schools and was an instructo r at Purdu e Universit y and- Western Michiga n College. , Docto r Lewis was born in Owosso and is a graduate , of Owosso high school. H e attende d Michiga n Stat e College and Centra l Michiga n College, receiving his Bachelo r of Arts degree from th e latte r in 193L He was awarded his Maste r of Arts degree in 1938 by th e Universit y of Michigan . In June 1956, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of Education from Harvard University. He and Mrs, Lewis, the former Dorothy Warriner, have two children. They make their home in Ann Arbor. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Contort mm today! Donald Briiks-agM t 2310 Dntcher Rd. HoweU, MicniEUB Phone 820-M4 2 FARM BUREA INSURANCE Compcmt a of Michiga n School News Quit e a few of us are seeing snakes these days, also moles and turtles . Scot t Attwood and his fathe r plante d a garden . Jim Meyer went fishing with his father . We learne d a new song, "A Ca t Shoul d Have a Littl e Bell." We mad e clowns, baloons , and lantern s • to decorat e our room s for th e carnival . Every body had a good time . Sher i Gilbert , Kirt Koch , and Jim Meyer plante d a garden , Sharo n Hoove r was a flower girl at he r cousin Sandy' s wedding. a. m, • SECON D GRAD E By Patt y Ann Holcom b Theres a Campbell' s little brothe r spraine d . his .ankle . Sheila Sompie r sa.w a garden snake, Lorn a Moffett' s cat has kittens , Steve Wilse's fathe r buried th e dead cat . Tin Hur - ley saw a mothe r and little owls. Rut h Ehma n saw some baby wild geese. Larr y d a r k saw a dead horse . Mike Har - nac k saw an owl catc h somethin g one night . g ranger on Isle Royale, before it becam e a Nationa l Park . Lent , "Men at Work in the Grea t Lakes States " — th e story of farming, mining , and manufacturin g in th e Grea t Lakes region. FasqueHe , "When Michiga n Was Young" — a vivid and enjoyable histor y of Michigan' s early history. ^ Derleth , "Sweet Lan d of Michigan " — a story of adventur e of the era when Mich - igan becam e a stat e and of th e Toled o War. Fo r younger boys and girls; Walker, "Woodland Wigwams" — th e story of th e Chippew a Indian s and thei r daily life— how the y lived — what the y believed — what the y did — etc. Mason , "Carolin e and He r Kettl e name d Maud " — th e story of a young pionee r girl in Michiga n who had received a farewell gift of an iron kettle when she left for Michigan , and which she called "Maud. " Bannon , "Who Walks th e Attic? " Some Detroi t childre n vacationin g at a cottag e in norther n Michiga n solve th e mystery of footstep s in th e attic at night — and in attemp t to solve th e mystery, make it deeper , for a while. Mrs. Buda and Mr . Lempk e gave magazine s to th e library. Writer's Club meet s in the Library. Monday , May 18, at 1:30 p.m . ' ' • ' ; ' • BEVERLY RICHARDSO N The engagemen t and form* comin g marriag e of Beverly Richardso n to Calvin Peni * has been announced . Parent * of the coupl e are Mr . and Mrs. Orlin Jone s of Gregor y and Mrs. Lula Peni x of Stock - bridge. Beverly is a well-known person in the Pinckne y are*. She is proprieto r of Bev*t Restaurant , 126 West Main Street , Pinckney . Calvin te employed at Trante r Manu - facturin g Compan y in Lansing . The dat e set for th e wedding is Jun e 27, at th e Gre - gory Baptist Church , in Gre - gory. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*' r NOTICE Package d Liquor Deale r Dairy Prod. — Beer—Wine Takeout,— Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckney Rd. THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wlltse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 W«t M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthout FUNERAL HOiOt ft Modern Eknilpmtot AMBULANCE SERVIOfc Phone UP L. J. Swarthout Building (k Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garage* 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-333 4 *AII tki told m m, 'Y98 will Iht less wltk Conmm Powu n№9l ^s swial" • » • » » • » * « • • » < • . v " " > » - ! • • " w — . . . • r » • . - • • • • • , . • • • »> • > • . • r <• g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAY 13,1964 BRIGHTON T METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan p C Jtfevia, Ulnlater ACa4em> 1-1181 Church School, 9:30 ajn. Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by ttu.;?outh Fellowship, follows tht «econd service. ": Youth Fellowship, Sunday. 7:00 pja. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 C Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 ,J(.m., Wednesday. ' • CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 1S64 W. Grand River Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader As«t Pastor: EL R. Fornasb Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 pm. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 p m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. 8T. PATRICK'S CHUBCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo MoCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Let) Poster, C.M.M. - Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masse?, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8 00. 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Contessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings Holy Communion at o:30. 7:00 and before thn 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7 00 and before the S:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 fwo miles west of M* 2. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Conlesslons betore the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH COR.VER OF HTOE AND Wayne L. GlaS^ae Pattor r A Church Where all are Welcome ' Sunday Bible School, 9:50 ^a.rn. • Morning Preaching Service. I l l :00 a.m. Z Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. 7 Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. ' If you would like'transportat i o n to any of the gervices call • . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral •-counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. BETHtSDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-23 Brightor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbacb Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 1130. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLETAN METHODIST MA Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 am. — Harvey Young, Super' Intendent. 11:00 a.m.. Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ELM., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By tne MIU Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eidaoa, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Holy Communion. 10:00 ajn.. Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: HoJy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pan., Youth League. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6233 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovendar, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 pju Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6480 Gordon MaJlett Choir Director Mr*. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9-30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9 40 to 10:40 a.m^ C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r i h l p Service. There is a care group for P' »*-srhool children during both Worship Services and Church BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Ministers James P. Phone Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. 8t» Castor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PIXCKXEY CHURCHES i '''ii i i r W P I C W V I P a t w ••> p service!* a n d otheT PEOPLES! CHTTRCH 385 ITnadMls Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoat Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10;00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenii-o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill * Unadills, Stt, Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8692 Morning Worship 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, *4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rollaad Crosby Phone 426-4838 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. fine MSNNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Bev. Mervtn gtanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 »~m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. 8T. JOHN'S EVANGELJCAJ LUTHERAN CHURCH E. North field Church ^a Northfleld Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 6SS-166U Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Mornin* Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone: HI 9-2842 Pastor, W. P. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H, N. Manning S. 8. Supt* Ronn Sutterfleld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengellcal hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH tOlll C.S. 23 HI 9-785? 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:43 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogan £ West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9939 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pan. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMRURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Ptnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. KrlefalL Pastor 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Rome Phone AC 7-8961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 AM Ascension Day Service Thursday, May 7, 7:30 p.m.- Vlsitors are most cordially5 invited. ST. STEPHEN** EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 REORGANIZED CHUBCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 IV. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. Whltmore Lake Area Chorehes PULL (KMPEL MISSION 924S Mall St. WbJtmore Lake, Mtehlgaa Rev A. Robertson Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m Fveninq S*»rvW. 7:30 p.m. 1' r> .Scrv k'o, Thurs- HOWELL CHURCb OP THE NAZAREN'E 422 fteCftrthy Street Bowel] S«v. B. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange.iitie Service* at 7:30 ^dweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLE OF IrOO OHS l*fco Str.-H Rev. Iliirrel McKeH. I'smtor ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stbley at Walnut, How-ill Rev. Richard Ingalla, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charle« tiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 813 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a,m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden. Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. County Special Education Program Expanding Rapidly WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Director of Special Education, James N. Barker, reports that next year there will be an increase in special education personnel working out of the county office as well as the opening of additional classrooms for t h e mentally handicapped. Barker, who was employed as Director July 1, 1963, by the County Board of h!ducat ion, staU-s that "we have made a yigorus effort this past year to establish new programs' and PXpand exi.stiny onr\s." According to Barker, much of the success of the program has been due to the cooperative efforts of school administrators in the K-through-12 school districts in Livingston County. Establishment uf Special Education Advisory Committee This committee, established in July 1963, consists of the five superintendents of schools within the county and a representative from the county office. Superintendent of the F o \v 1 e r v i 11 e Community Schools. John S. Munn serves as chairman of the Committee with Director of Special Education Barker serving as Secretary. The primary responsibility of this committee is to recommend policy to the County .Board of Education. Matters affecting both local district and county office operation are reviewed cooperatively. "Since a local district and the County Board must work cooperatively toward the development of the most effective educational programming tor the handicapped, not only within a given school district but within the county as whole, the establishment of a Special Education Achjsory Committee is of prime importance to the total program" says Barker? JSpetvh Therapy Program One of the main areas of progress has been the speech therapy program. Last year Brighton was the only school district in the county provid- OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3S75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pie*. Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m James N. Barker, r ing this service. During tin? current school year all school districts in the county have l>een provided with this service with over 400 pupils receiving speech therapy. The program is staffed by three speech thei-apLsts, Miss Sybil Piersma, Mrs. Sue Shailor. and Miss Elizabeth Stamos, who work out of the County office and co-uperate with the local districts in administering the program. Director of Special Education Barker reports j that there are approximately 500 pupils in Livingston County needing speech thereapy service, therefore, with Brighton becoming a part of the counly-wide p r o g r a m , the counly staff will be increased from three to a total of five therapists for next school year. Programs for the Mentally Handicapped According to the 1963 Incidence figures published by the Michigan Department, of Public Instruction Livingston County has approximately 183 Type "A" educabie and 24 Type "B" trainable mentally handicapped children. 1. Type "A" — The following school districts currently have Type A programs in operation: Howell, one classroom with 15 pupils; Hartland, one classroom with 15 pupils; and Fowierville, one classroom with 20 pupils. In September, 1964, two new classrooms will be opened at the Hamburg Elementary School in Hamburg. These tw> classrooms were built with the aid of County special education funds and will service Type A mentally handicapped children from the Pinckney School District and possibly some f r o m the Brighton Sch;x>l District. Plans are currently under study by the County Board nf Education and the Howell Board of Education regard!n/ the building of Tvpe "A" classrooms in Howell. 2. Type "B" — At the nresent time th^re are no facilities being provided by •he Cnuntv Board of Education for children in this caN- "ory T V T^icl-pft School and the Howell Stato Hospital both ooerntp nroTramj? for X Tvw "C" - The Type r nt serves those ohUwho are educablv nvnin the room with consultant heln ^iven to the teacher an^ m rents. Lnst vetir type C ^services \ver*» marl'- to approximately ?S children. Because of the shortage of personnel in this area. no services were provided during the present school year. 4. Diagnostician — T h e services of a School Diagnostician for the mentally handicapped have been provided to fill public school districts in the county during the current school year. Prior to Deceml> er 15, 1963. 33 children were tested and screenH in the Howell Public Schools to determine eligibility for placement in the Type A room. Testing is now being planned for children in the PinckJiey and Brighton School districts to determine those qualifying for placement In the two ,•••*• iVpo A classi oora at Teucher uf the and Ho»pltelise4 This in a new service will be pruvided next ;he first ttme. Up to the ent time no homebottud JB hospitalised teaching have been provided in County. Director of Special Education Barker report* tjgt Miss Deborah Gussin of ^ P , Arbor has been employed*5w \ a teacher in this area MftA will start teaching next September. Children who qualify for this service must be certified by a physician as being ohvsicully unnble to attend the public schools. Need for Additional " Teacher* and Classroom* One of the nieas of greaf/iSt nee-' is the visiting teachejT service, howover due to tl»e hortape of qualified personnel, it has l>ef-n imi»ossibl#'f -tart the visiting teacher pro- 'ram. T1>PVP is a need tflf three \-isitine: teachers for next school vear. The V./£. works uith those children wfto ire fmotton-i1'*- fii--turbed and »'och;lly m;il;uiii!s1fd. E;)rkt'r reports that when"** full staff is acquired In gjl areas of special education there will be a total of 15 *pecia] tt'iichers working .1 uf the county office, and the same number of teacher* n-ur];i.irj out Of county office, and about s a m e number of special teachers will V required' staff thf> special for mentally handicapped. j | l the various school dlstrfotl throughout the county. H* further states that LivlngiiXBl County probably has the i w d and potential to maintain OB* classroom for physically handicapped children, which should be centrally located in the county. The development -<Jt such a classroom is currently under study by the Direct^ of Special Fducation. ^ STIIL Ml C H TO BE OOV15 Barker rcpm-ts that "Ev*»Ji though we 1>'-.] substantial progress has been made over the past year, tb^re U still much to bV donr. Tlio effort* of those who oriyinnlly startcfl this program are to be ere** (J1ted." •*t: 8EVTENTH DAY ADV'ENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. BasmoMen, Paster Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r < **i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANTFX BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Orand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at.10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Sen-ice at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sun- j day at 6:00 p.m. ] Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 846 IV. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m Worship Sen-ice — 10:30 am Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Sciene* literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is oper to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 if 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LTTTHRRAN CHUBCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houstoa, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m Late S»;rvir" at 1:00 a.m - Church School at 9:45 a.m SALVATION ARMY N. Michigan, Howell Hnwell S07H-W Cadet Howard F. *rnet«cho* offlrer In charge ' Stimlay Srhertule ; 10:0(1 a.m.—Sundny Schnoi II -(MI H m Morning Worship ' .'W [J m S;d\ iition LEOXARD REFTVERIES I X C IS PROUD TO AXXOIXCE THE APPOIXTMEXT OF T. ROGERS ROGERS OIL CO. 704 E. Grand River Ave. Howell, Michigan Distributor For High Quality I LEONARD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Mr. Rogers has purchased the Gehringer-Germaln Oil L Company, Howell, Michigan. ^ The same personel, Jake Gehringer and Walt Germain, m Orin Kendall, will continue to give you the same prompt, courteous service you have received in the past. t A 1 1 2023W 0FFICE v A L L 1173W RESIDENCE OUR SERVICES LVtLLDEx # The Finest Petroleum Products # Superheat Budget Payment Plan # Certified Metered Deliveries # Automatic Keep-Fill Service # Prompt Delivery Burner Service Correct Local Billing PROMPT SERVICE ROGERS OIL CO. 704 E. (iBAND RIVER AVE. — HOWELL, MICHIGAN Y O U It L E O X A R D III S T R I R U T O II day 7 ;UJ p.m. I SHOP MARKET OtR WK (I1VK V.U.l.'Am.K Everyday Low Sh«U Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH LES' " Gold Bell Gift Stamps 401 MAIN STREET- BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN BEER & WINE to take Out! OPEN DAILY: • A.M.-6 P. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. OPKV M A I M V S , 8s30 A.M. TO 2:00 P SAtEJITES WED., MAY 13th thru Tiies., MAY 19th Open Sundays 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS USDA CHOICE Center Cut Blade Beef Roast DO YOU WANT OUR GROC. DEPT. BEST BUY Hellmans Mayonaise PRODUCE DEPT SWEET CORN FRESH GREEX Ears GIH STAMP 49 FKESH I PASCEL CELERYStalk -———— 1—nm 1200 GOLD BELL STAMPS WITH THE COUPONS ON THIS PAGE, YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT HOW QUICKLY YOU'LL BE CHOOSING WON DERFUL GIFTS FREE. THIS BIG 1200 STAMP BONUS WILL FILL 1 COMPLETE SAVER BOOK. s Hi Lew' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon f g M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase 2 Pkffs. of Durkees New Gravy Mixes Xone Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Kxpires TUPS., May 19, 64 Stop & Shop Mkt.—-Coupon F r e e G o | d B e | 1 Stamps With Purchase of Henud's—1-Lb. Pkg. Roasty Links N'one Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 Stamps With Purchase of any 6 Pkgs. of Frozen Meadowdale Vegetables None Ko'd to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 Stamps With Purchase Canned WWWWUHtH PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BACK OF OUR STORE. Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon ^ ^ Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 1-Lb. or more of r f l | Polish Sausage ^f^ None Sold to Dealers or Minors. B Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 »5 S«P is a 50 Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any delicious 11 PORK ROAST None Sold to Dealers or Minors. c £ Coupon Kxpires TUPS., May 19, 64 II) to Dealers Expires Tues., Les' Stop <fe Shop Mkt.—Coupon ]%£\ M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any Whole or Cut Up Frying Chicken N'one Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 LOW, LOW PRICES, PLUS FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 4 Loaves of BREAD Xone Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 Shop Mkt.—Coupon Stamps With Purchase of 32-Oz. Easy Monday Pink Liquid Detergent Xone Sold to Dealers or Minors. •55, Coupon Expires TUPS., May 19, 64 50Free Gold Bell Stamps With $1 Puch. of Health & Beauty A i d s - None Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Kxpires Tues., May 19, 64 m Les' Stop & Shop Mkt Coupon jgs-^ M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of 1-Lb. Pkg. or More of Sunshine Hydrox COOKIES Xonp sold to Dealers or Minors. C3K Coupon Expires Tue»., May 19, 64 jflR] Purchase Pickles Olives None Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 nmtnw ww YOU'LL SEE HOW FAST GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ADD UP FOR YOU! Les* Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any pound or more of Stew Beef i%% None Sold to Dealers or Minors. 5££ i « « Coupon Expires Tues., May 19. 64 «5$ Les' Stop &, Shop Mkt.—Coupon M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2 Jars of Preserves None Sold to Dealers or Minors. f j i Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 www w ww w w WWMMW ww w w w Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase Coupon Expires Tues., ne Sold to Dealers Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon Free Gold Bell U Stamps With Purchase of any 5-Lbs. or More POTATOES z None Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 BELL HAS SUCH A GIGANTIC SELECTION OF WONDERFUL GIFTS! ts-i C53 Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.-~Coupon C A Free Gold Bell 9 V Stamps With Purchase of any Renusit... Household DEODORIZERS Xone Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon № £ 50 Free Gold Bail Stamps On $2.00 Produce Pureh, None Sold to Dealers or Minors. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 tflT/rarflTnrnm nmmnww Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 10-Lb. Bag of Charcoal Briquets None Sold to Dealer* or Minors. Coupon Expires Toes., May Id, 64 & 50 i; la Les' Stop & Shop Mkt.—Coupon S"S\ Free Gold Bell | | ; Stamps With Purchase f|:{ of any 100-Ct. PkR. of : | j Bondware Paoer PJafes \i\ None Sold to Dearer* or Minor*. ! __ Coupon Expires Tu.e»., May 19, 64 | * '••JL--L .kly i'.i M Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 14-Oz. Size Jato All Purpose Spray Cleaner None Sold to Deafen or Minor*. Coupon Expires Tues., May 19, 64 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. •muftuu C | \ Free Gold Bell 9 U Stamps With Purchase of any 6-Cans of Dog or Cat Food Wtt №]$№№№)№ None Sold to Dealer* or Minors. Coupon Expires Wed., May 19, 64 4, Brighton Recreation 10-15Year Old Boys Urged. To Participate In an endeavor to open the 1964 Recreation baseball teason on June 8 the following schedule has been adopted. Registration for boys from 10 years of age through 15 will take place this Saturday, May 16 from 9:00-12:00 at the Little League diamond adjacent to the high school football field. It is mandatory that aU youths turn in their registrations at this time. No money will be collected. Tryouts for Little League teams will, begin for 10 year olds May 20th and 21st, 11 and 12 year olds May 22nd. end teams will be selected May 23rd. All tryouts will be a l 6:30 at the Little League diamond. Players from last year's teams need not report at this time, but they must register May 16. The Youth League will have tryouts at the high school baseball field at 6:30 beginning May 26 for 13 year olds and May 27 for 14 and 15 year olds. Teams will be chosen May 28. The opening of the Little League season will be June 8 at 5:30. Games will be played e v e r y M o n d a y , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and a double header on Saturdays. The opener for the Youth League is June 9 at 5:00 P.M. Games will be played on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings. A schedule for practice Fames follows: LITTLE LEAGUE May 26—Blues vs. Golds, 6:30 P.M. 27 Green vs. Oranges, 6:30 P.M. 28—Scarlets vs. Purples; 6:30 P.M. 29—BJues vs. Oranges, 6:30 P.M. June 2—Golds vs. Purples, 6:30 P.M. 5—Scarlet vs. Orange, 6:30 P.M. • YOUTH LEAGUE MAY 29—Tigers vs. Yanks, 6:00 P.M. June 2—Dodgers vs. White Sex, 6:00 P.M. 5_Tigers vs. White Sox, 6:00 P.M. 6—Yanks vs. Dodgers, 9:30 A.M. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH — WED., MAY 13, 1964 J 150 Attend All-Sports Banquet On Saturday The All-Sports Banquet to which the athletes of B. H. S look forward in the spring was held Saturday night, May 2 at the Hawkins School. Parents accompanied the students to see them receive letters and certificats for their participation in winter and fall sports. Dinner was served at 7:00 p.m. The food was plentiful. A five minute break followed dinner to allow every one to stretch their legs and converse with friends and neighbors. The break was followed by the introduction of the coaching staff ~ football and golf coach, George Prieskorn; track and J. V. basketball, Jim Korowin; baseball and basketball, Bob Kucher; J. V. football, Al Stewart, and the cheerleading advisor, M r s . Dickinson. Mr. Scranton gave thonks to the cooks and doctors attending for services rendered. Senior awards were given to the Seniors who had participated in a sport for 3 or more years. Senior Awards were presented to the following: FOOTBALL: Gary Armstrong (3), Jim Bidwell (4), Rich Burrus (4), Tom Davison (4), Frank Deluca (3), Paul Dixon (4), Mike Dundas (4), Dennis Hartman (4), John Hodgin (3>, Dennis Scott (4), Phil Stine (4), TRACK: Chuck Garrett (4), Don Kearns (4), Lcc Niles (3). BASEBALL: Don Rockwell (3). BASKETBALL: Bill Benear (4), Dave Herbst (4), and Jim Voltz (4K Letters or certificates were given to the following boys for their participation in winter and fall sports in 1963- 64. Varsity Football — Armstrong, Bidwell. Burrus, Davison, Deluca, Dixon, Dundas, Fournier Grenz, ,- -Hartman, Hodgin, D. Kearns,' J. Kearns, Kline, Kujawa, Larabee, Latimer Mayo, Millar, Niles, Scott, Smith, Stine, Stellwagen, Zimmerman Anderson, D. Bair. RUMMAGE SALE WINAN'S LAKE CIRCLE FRIDAY, MAY 22nd. 5-8 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 23rd 9 A.M. . 2 P.M. I.O.O.F. HALL —MAIN ST. BRIGHTON May 6 & 13 DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS ~ 11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. 321 W. 6D. RIVER, BRIGHTON McPherson Elliot Luttermoser. Junior Football — G. Antieau, Baker, W. Bourlier, Brown, CamerOn, W. Davison, DeHate, E v e n s o n , Feret Flowers, Gordon, Grob, Grostick Don Herbst, Holmes, Lueker, Maltby, Moore, Osborne Pelkey, Santa, Wedyke, D. Antieau T. Bair, Foulks, Park, Vesper. Varsity Basketball: Benear, Evenson, Gallup, Heller, Don Herbst, Hierlihy Ritter, Steilw a g e n Voltz, Zimmerman, F a u l k n e r , Flowers, Dave Herbst, Hodgin, Musch and managers Geo. Martin and Paul Hatley. JV Basketball — Letters — Erown, F l o w e r s , Gilbert, Lemorie, Leitz, Lueker Musch; Certificates — Gordon B. Hatley, Ritter, Shuck, Schreer, and manager Atwood. The cheerleaders received inserts for their letters for this season. The three gradu a t i n g Cheerleaders Julie Smith (Captain), Carole Raquepaw, and Mike Koteles were given their final awards. Julie and Carole received a megaphone on a necklace showing they had cheered 2 years. Mike being the only squad members to have cheered 4 years, received a trophy, Those who received the inserts were Varsity: Linda Plarsall, Linda Pelkey, Sharon Canfield, Kathy Cameron. Junior Varsity: Gwen Bell, Cathy Houser, (alternates), Cathy Pearsall, Vickie Queen, June Wolfman Sue Moore, Teitze Poppa, Helen Ranzenberger. ALL WAYS WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST EXCLUSIVE! JARVIS FOR LADS & DADS The Store With Quality 205 W. Main St. Brighton Phone AC 9-2131 WRESTLING Thursday, May 21st 8:00 P.M. HOWELL ARMORY GIRL WRESTLERS MARGARET GARCIA vs MARY JANE MULL ALSO LEAPING LARRY CHENE vs MAN MOUNTAIN CANNON TICKETS AVAILABLE . . . PHONE AC 9-6347 SPONSORED BY N.C.O. CLUB CO. B. 107 SIG. BN. MICHIGAN NATIONAL GUARD istration Saturday •-••.••r DEL FRITZ, LEFT, won the 120 hi-hurdles; Fred Lindsay won the mile run; Larry Hull won the broad jump; Jim Jennette won the ISO low-hurdles. LEE EMERY TIED 440 record and_ Jim Wicker set school record in 440 yd. dash, :53.6 Brighton High Golf Team Ha 1 and 14 Record 13 By RICHARD HOLLY "If at first you don't succeed try, try again," is the motto of the Brighton High golf team. The team has been working hard to bring golf victories to Brighton but to no avail. After playing fourteen games Brighton has won only one. The home games, played on the Burrough's Farms course, have shown some good scores. In the latest game, Musdkub&d 41, Pearsall 47, Hank Gordon 54, and Lueker 50, a grand total of 187. When asked what he thought of the team, player Bob Witting said". We have Freshmen on the team and due to lack of experience, we haven't done too well. The only matches that 'really count are the ones at the Regional League meets. Next year we should do 100^ better." The boys on the team are, Richard Musch. Mike Lueker, Tim Pearsall, Bob Witting, and Hank Gordon. John Haas, 110 and 220 yd. dash winner! TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATUDAY AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. DIAL 1050 OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE NOW BEFORE THE RUSH Parts & Service On Most Makes SCOTT - McCULLOCH SALES SEE THEM NOW STEURY FIBERGLASS BOATS OF QUALITY WITH 5-YEAR WARRANTY BECO-CRAFT ALUMINUM FISHING BOATS GRUMAN CANOES — FLOTE-BOTE PONTOON BOATS MANNING'S SPORT CENTER Catering to the Sportsman 9518 MAIN STREET WHITMORE LAKE, MICHIGAN Telephone 449-8951, Area Code 3 13 Track Team Sets Records Pinckney'i Track team members were busy last week, tying and breaking school records. Last Tuesday, at Chelsea's allweather track, Pinckney defeated Manchester 71 to 38. Jim Wicker, running the 440, the first time ever, broke the school record ot :55.5 held by Roy Carpenter 1962. Wickens time was :53.7. Lee Emery running with Wicker tied the old record. The mile relay team, George Colone, Lee Emery, Larry Hull, and Jim Wicker set -a/jiew record in a time of 3:- 40.7. John Haas won the 100 yd. dash, Loy Russom placed third. Del Fritz won the 120 Hi Hurdles, with Mike Harden placing third. Jphn Haas won the 220 yd. dash, with Bod Umstead third. Jim Jennette won the-38o/-4pw hurdles, and Mike Harden third. Larry Hull won the^road jump, jumping 17 feet six and a half inches, Ralph Schroeder was third, Jim Ruggles took 2nd and Hal Mills 3rd in the Pole vault. Doug Gow placed 2nd. and Alan Steffan third in the Hi Jump. In the Dexter meet at Chelsea Jim Wicker won both the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Saturday at Tecumseh Relays in a field of nine schools, Wicker won the 100 in a time of 10:5. The 880 relay team, John Haas, Del Fritz. Bub Umstead, Jim Wicker placrd 2nd. in a time of 1:38.2. Fred Lindsey ran to 3rd. place in the mile at 5:07. In the Tecumseh Medley relay Haas, Nick Marsh, Wicker, Lee Emery tied for 4th place. Thursday, Pinckney meets Saline there at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, Pinckney will run t » the Regional at Eastern Mick* igan field in an all-day event*'' Pirates Win 1 Score 1-1 Tie Last week the Pinckney Pirates played two games and came out even, 1-1. They are now 8 - 3 for the season which is little more than half over. In the first game on Tuesday, April 28, the Pirates lost a heartbreaker to the Saline Hornets by the score of 4-3. Jim Barker the Pirates star pitcher ran into trouble in the fifth inning as he issued four walks, the only ones he gave up during the entire game. Saline had 10 batters to lace Barker that inning, Singles by Jim Griffin, Ron Collison, and Gary King helped the Hornets score all their runs in that frame. 'For the game, Saline's Jim Feldcamp cracked out two triples and a double.The pirates scored on an infield out following Merle McMichaels triple In the first frame and on two singles, an error and squeeze bunt by Gary Henry in the second. Pinckney Saline 2 0 o o 0 0 R 0 - 3 0-4 Jim Barker and Gary Henry Ron Tucker and Ron Collison Trojans Lose The second game, against the Whitmore Lake Trojans, was a much more interesting contest compared to the first. That is, from a Pinckney fan's view point. The Pirates bested the Trojans 7-1 as Barker notched his seventh personal victory. A very big fourth inning was the cause of Whitmorp's downfall. In the fourth Pinckney garnerd six hits, a hit batsman and got an assist from a Whitmore Lake error to bring in sixruns. The Pirates sent twelve men to the plate in that framn and the bases were loaded when the third out was registered. Bob Darrow collected three hits, all singles, to lead the Pirates at bat; and Denny Williams knocked out a double and a single for the winners. Whitmorc's pitchrr, Charlie Hall, had two of the Trojaas' four hits. The line score: Pinckney 0 0 0 6 0 1 0-7 Whitmore 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1R Jim Barker, Steve Randolph, and Gary Henry. Charlie Hall and Andy Porno. T & E Diver's Supply # AIR FILLS # TANKS # REGULATOR # SURF BOARDS $49.95 UP at Old U.S.-23 at School Lake PH. AC 7-5683 NEW SCHOOL RECORD in mile relay, time, 3:40.TT Left to right, Larry Hull, Lee Emery, Georg* f Colone and Jim Wicker. COACH JOHN BURG compliments Jim Wicker on ' the excellent running of the past week, when Wicker set a new school record in the 440. winning 100 yd, ' dash in three meets, running a leg of record-set* \ ting mile relay team, and winning the 220 yd. dash. l r OPENED Town & Country Restaurant 2 MILES W. OF BRIGHTOX, ON GRAND RIVER Enlarged and Completely Remodeled for your dining pleasure Hours From 6:M A.M. In 111 Midnight Dally ART'S SPORT SHOP j 8285 W. Grand River Brighton 1$~\ At Woodland Lake ^T WE FEATURE F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL i CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED.. MA^13/ 1964 Complete Report of Brighton School Site Committee The following is the complete report presented April 6 to the board of education of the Brighton Area Schools by the School Site Committee. This group was appointed t w o months ago after the board had grappled with the high school site problem since last fall and felt the need of additional help. Meetings were held weekly by the committee on seven successive Mondays. During the time they consulted with experts in the field of site selection and educational requirements. To the Brighton Area School Board: We are enclosing a complete file of our minutes, together with other factual information, which outlines our study of possible sites sggested by the Board and various committee members. The site selected is the Leith property. This decision is supported by aU members of this committee. The properties under coniideration were; the Leith property, the Trebesh property, extension of the Miller School lite, Meyer property, Weber property, Howell estate (with Robertson property), Hawkins School site, and Flint Road site. In this summary report, we thought it advisable to go into core detail in regard to the frebesh and Miller site, in ad- Ution to the Leith property, »ecause at various times during lur deliberations these sites received strong support from nany of our members. We realize that the purpose •f this committee was to recwnmend a specific high school lite, however our investigation ind round table discussions did levelop some interesting ideas ivhich we believe should be flelpful to the School Board and Benefit the community. We hope you will not consider that «ve have exceeded our authority by including this information in horn* protection for your monty—our Homeownars Pol icy I Contact m« today! Paul Hougaboom 201 S. Michigan Phone 172S 62tO»4 ITATI t T I AUm • tltt mt Ctttulty Companr • M OfflCI: BBIlOooOmmllffllffttOoRn,. HIllillneli the form of recommendations UL me end of this report. The first investigated was the Miller site. It was noted that the present Miller School building has been long committed to elementary use. If it were to become a part of a new school, a rather undesirable relocation of present elementary pupils would be required. Because of the loss of 12 elementary rooms, it is possible that the district would be faced with the need to expand our primary facilities before the new school is even occupied. The present Miller School building seems to be most suitable for expansion at some future date, to a more adequate elementary unit, by adding a multi-purpose room, and regular or special class rooms. The possibility of expanding the present Miller site to the rear and east and constructing a 31 station high school independent of the present building was fully explored. The wooded area and land contour could be considered a natural barrier between the two buildings. We found that it would be difficult to acquire sufficient land at a reasonable price to accomodate a good out-of doors educational and recreational program and still have room for possible future expansion. A good site as now recommended by the state and professional school people, should have a minimum of 40 acres. The reason for this recommendation is fully explained in the minutes covering our discussion meetings. We found in our investigation that the Brighton City Sanitary Sewer Distribution System is now operating to capacity and we were told that due to the present inadequate 8" mains covering most of the city, a proposed high school would not be permitted to connect into any of these 8" mains. This means that the school district would be required to stand the cost of installing a new line, bypassing most of the present mains. To comply with this requirement would increase the ultimate cost of the Miller site to a prohibitive figure. Excessive development costs, principally sewer and water make the Weber and Meyer property impractical. The Hawkins site was considered too far from the city, multiplying sewer and water costs and creating annexation problems. The Howell estate property, even with the acquistion of the Robertson acreage is an extremely long and narrow strip, difficult to develop and use efficiently. The Flint Road site was investigated and this committee supports the Board's decision to abandon this site. The Trebesh site was favored by many of our committee members as the possible cost DANCING EVERY SATURDAY AT THE INN U980 MCGREGOR — PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY TO THE . . . TOM HYATT & the SWINGERS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Make Reservation for Banquet & Parties Now . . CALL HA 6 8183 OR 426-4160 of providing sewer and water to the site appeared reasonable. However, other costs are not too easy to determine. The asking price of land appeared excessive and would require an appraisal and/or condemnation proceedings. Absentee ownership, cost of securing rightaway to Brighton Lake Road and road building cost from both Brighton Lake Road and Rickett Road to building site is difficult to estimate. The Leith property has sufficient acreage with good site characteristics, level land areas for building and athletic field, Interesting natural beauty, including a small lake which will be of value in an out-of-doors educational program. Water from the lake can be u«ed for non-drinking purposes, which wiD greatly reduce the school water bill. The cost to provide sewer and water will be lower than any other site. Present ranch house dwelling and large quonset type barn on the property can be used by the school district as administrative offices, and for bus maintenance and storage facilities. The cost of the property is well established ^written offer of sale by owner, Donald Leith, Sr.) and less guess work in estimating sewer costs. We recomend a market value appraisal be made to the school board of the land and existing buildings. We understand that the purchase price of the land includes the removal of unwanted fruit trees. This cost should, also be determined so that actual per acre cost will be known to compare with similar land in the area. In our study, we explored the possibility of securing Federal Aid for the planning, purchase, and development of school sites but like most Federal assistance p r o g r a m s considerable "redtape" and delays could be anticipated. It was estimated on good authority that it would take as much as three years before actual funds would be available, other than for planning, so this approach was not seriously considered at this time. This committee believes that this source of assistance should not be overlooked and recommends that the board investigate the use of Federal Funds, to plan and develop the Leith site. It is possible that some of the cost for sewers, water, roads, and landscaping could be recovered. A list of pertinent Federal Acts with the namos and addresses of the administrating personnel are included with the minutes. Basically, we understand that in order to come under these acts, there must be community participation, involving other governmental units in addition to the School Boards. A new high school will be the largest project our area will undertake for some time to come, to get the maximum use and enjoyment out of this facility, the site could be developed in cooperation with the city and townships to include a park area to provide recreational, cultural and educational opportunities after school hours and during the summer months. Our high school students, themselves, w o u l d certainly benefit through an enriched out-of-doors education p r o - grams. The school site committee COMPACT PROM BOLENS Compare...and you'll see that tht style, features and performance of Bolens new Husky 900 start where competitive tractors leave off. New, wide Terra-Tires art easy on lawns, spread weight over more area. Contour seat tilts to uncover a weather-proof tool box. Exclusive Fast-Switch Attachment System — makes year 'round versatility easy because you can change powered attachments in seconds. '••••"¥ LAVEY HARDWARE PHONE 878-3221 ^ 114 WEST MAJN PINCKNEY recognize* that coat of providing or improving aoceu roads, sewer lines and water lines should be the responsibility ot the entire School D i s t r i c t rather than asking the City of Brighton resident! to stand the entire cost of these needed improvements. In this way the cost would be pro rated equitably throughout the community. Our study brought out the fact that there is a grave lack of communication between the School Board, City Council, Water and Sewer Commission and the Townships which will continue to cause unnecessary programs in selecting a n y school site. We recommend that a permanent planning council be formed, composed of representatives of the city, township governments, and the School Board, to work together in producing a master plan, including the development of the present school sites, location of future sites, extension of sewers and water, road and other civic improvements. Dr. Howard Me- Cluskey of the Bureau of School Services, University of Michigan can be of considerable help in the formation of such a community council. We believe the School Board should take the initiative in forming a council as the school district is a common interest to all citizens involved. In this way, our area can develop in an orderly and efficient way, with each government unit occupying its proper place in a master plan for the benefit of the whole community. MEMBERS: Bernard Witting, chairman Betty Maltby, secretary Franklin Anderson, Dr. Thomas Anderson Keith Baldwin David Barton Thomas Bogan Harry Griffith Mrs. Lowell Heideman William Hyne Harold Jar vis, Sr. Whitney *pmble Forrest King Philip Krupa Leo Kujawa Mrs. Gus McGreedy Lloyd Pearsall George Schaffier Lincoln Schmitt, and Clay Wilt. Conservation News Jerry McGrain of Hartland High School received top honors in the annual FFA land judging contest sponsored by the Livingston and Fenton Soil Conservation Districts. McGrain had the highest over-all average in judging the three different soil types. The second place went to Tom Mrozek of Hartland and Leslie Durham also of Hartland was the third place winner. Durham had the highest score for judging an individual soil type. McGrain was second and third place went to Ganton of Fowlerville. The contest was held on the Harold Klein farm north of Fowlerville on April 29. The s c h o o l s participating w e r e Hartland, South Lyon and Fowlerville with a total of 41 students being present. The winners will be qualified to participate in the State Land judging contest held at Lansing. Land judging is not easy. It requires close attention to such characteristics as surface formations, soil factors, degree of erosion, steepness and length of slope and drainage. Land judging contests are valuable for students. Future farmers, business men and profesional men can all benefit by knowing soils. It is important for us to give our soils the proper land use so we can preserve the value and usefulness of them for others tomorrow. LIVINGSTON STILL LEADS IN 1964 Livingston County Michigan Week Chairman Doug Parmenter announced that our county took (2) first place awards out of three in the 15th Region of Michigan. The Howell Melon Association entry in the form of Spagnuolos ice cream captured first place for agriculture and the McPherson Health Center came home with the honors in civic achievement Mr. Harold Coolman, Ann Arbor Regional chairman of Region 15 of Michigan sends word that Livingston County "May Certainly be proud of ril'»iminn t h e s e outstanding I awards where you are so L .1 avily outnumbered by the j larger cities. THRIFT VIRTUE BUT When You Deposit Your Saving, Be Sure You Know the Difference Some Savings and Loan Associations look like banks, but! Only a bank accepts deposits. Savings and Loan Associations accept investments in shares. Only as a bank depositor are you a creditor. Savings and Loan Association members are shareholders. Only from a bank can you receive interest as guaranteed return on your savings. Savings and Loan Associations can only offer a dividend rate which may be paid if earned; Only from a bank are you guaranteed availability of your money upon request without extended delay. Applications for repurchase of Savings and Loan Association shares may be deferred for thirty days at the end of which a "take your turn" plan may be put into effect. Only a bank invests a large percentage of depositors funds in cash and negotiable securities so that depositor's demands can be met without extended delay. Savings and Loan Associations loan out nearly all funds in long term mortgages and thus cannot guarantee to pay on demand. Only banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which is obligated to make depositors funds available promptly. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is not obligated to pay as long as an Association applies a stipulated percentage of its receipts to repurchase of shares in numerical order. Only a bank can offer complete financial services under one roof. Savings and Loan Associations can serve but a very few of your financial needs. COMPARE THE FACTS, THE DIFFERENCES AND THE SERVICES AVAILABLE BEFORE YOU'PLACE YOUR ACCOUNT. At the McPherson State Bank you receive a guaranteed interest return on jour savings of: 4% on Certificates of Deposit if funds are on deposit for one year or more. (3x/2% if on deposit for over 6 months r and less than one year) 3% on Regular Savings Accounts For the difference, its worth it! Open Your Account Today. McPherson State Bank HOWELL - PINCKNEY - HARTLAND . . "SERVING SINCE 1865" r r •*• r i? '••'•' ^•••m*k*#,><. * ..' >- vt^rn- WANT AD RATES WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE 5c PER WOKD OVEK IX WORDS SLCOMJ IftgUKTION file iTCBtT It WORDI 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WUMD We fcXTHA r u t A BOX ftCPLT 75e f I U TOMORROW wfffc • WANT AD TOMH DEADLINE IXMt fCHUDULJ* ARULf — T t t S . NOON — U18PA1CH I t El. NOOM IN M E M O R Y WE WISH to thank our friends and neighbors lor their kind- IN LOVING memory of my husband. Ernest Willsmore. who passed away May 15. 1963. Fondly remembered by wife, ment. Suaan, and family I Mrs. H. J. Walker Card of Thanks FOR SALE Household THE SINGER COMPANY ness'during our recent bereave-I c i „, "W ** •• \i' * ~. * ! Slant-O - Matic demonstrator Susan Willsmore and family 5-13-x LOVING MEMORIES Your gentle face and patient smile With sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart, That loved us well and true, Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be, As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. \Vre miss you now, our hearts are sore, A* time goes by we miss you more, Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. IN MEMORY OF KIM BOWHALL who via* called to heaven 1 year ago. Sadly missed Mom and Dad Sisters and Brother Card of Thanks I WOULD like to express my sincere "thanks" to all my friends who sent cheery getwell cards and flowers, for the viaits and telephone calls during my recent stay in the hospital. They all meant a great deal. Mi's. Pat Rosiecki 5-13-x I WISH to extend a most sincere thank-you to Rev. Binder, Congregational Church member, Hamburg Rebekkah Lodge, and all the friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowen, gifts visits, I received during; my recent illness. Lost & Found 850. off. Typewriters $49.95. Vacuum cleaners $39.95. Upright Vacuum cleaner demonstrator $49.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. AD... PAPERS... • PRICE 1 —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whttmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howelt BRIGHTON AK<;US AC 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH I T 8-3141 ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, Motorcycles 1H62 M O T O R C Y C L E , 212 miles | to t h e LjalJun. Fine condition, only tiOO mjlrs. SITJ. S7X-Vi7«:: 5-13-p Mobile Homes 1964' 1 9 5 6 RICHARDSON, 81 x 30'. ; Excellent condition. Phone H78- HELP WA.M'DD MALE HELP WAN I KID FEMALE EXPEK1ENCED MEN wanted. ' LICENSED, pi ad ic,I nur.se for Tool maker, Fixture builders, | stull ol McPheison Community t l ' l l l p l t ' l l i i \ O l l l l l H ' l l ; i t l d b e l l i l l h a n d s , m u s t . h a \ e o n e o r m i n e e x p e r i e n c e . A p p l y L ' n i i i e d I n d u s t r i e s , I n c . 1033 S u i t o n S t . , Health ( ' e n t e r Ki'aJI), E x c e l l e l u m r c ' a r c p r o - t s a l a r y a n d Hnuell. w o r k i n g cumiji )(ni>. W i ' i l e M r s . D i a n e U V b h M e P h e i s o n C o m - 5 - 1 3 - x m u n i l s H e a l i h Ci-nt<-r. l l u u e l l . 5 - 1 3 - X LOST Male German Shepherd - - beige and black markings.— KENMORE Automatic Washer, Vicinity of Woodland Lake. 229- 9809. 5-13-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous APPLES and SWEET CIDER. 5-13-x ; Crisp, juicy, apples from our ~ " own cold sloraye, Bargains in 8 L U . t r . refrigerator, S3.5. Gas; u l i l i t v _ a d e s f , . u m $ 1 . 5 0 bu. 10 months old. Like new. Four years guarantee left on transmission. Can be seen am time. FOR SALE Pincknev Hamilton 6-8546. Household "~~ I'ange. apt. size $25. New avvivH j Q ^ n J ^ r e h u r d s ' 2205 E. Rau & Son lh\\u: tl^rA- I Kll_ range, >*r»rkpr hpiwp %'\H \C Q.fiT''^ ,-, »-> 1 , - i > 39", good condition, 878-3469 : ' " ? - - ' ^>""»erce Rd.. 1 mile east ol FOR SALE Miscellaneous IT'S T E H I U F I C t h e w a y we' selling 1 Hue I.u.siie tor el ru.u's ami upholsierv. Rent electric slianipooer. !S1. Geo. H. 5-13-x 3277, ewninjjs. 3-20-p EXPERIENCED rnacnine upcr- ] FOR SALE Pets & Animals . Must ho able to r e a d I b a s i c (Ii-t a il t l i H U i i i ' j s a m l h r j able to o p e r a t e one or m o r e '(;!' t h e following m a c h i n e s ; 1.11 h e S h a p c i . h u r i / i u i t a I i n i! I, V e r t i c a l 111! II. M i l l a c e L T I I H ii • '• >vW!l) K . S . i n c l u d i n g p i I ' p a i a l it»ii i n p u b l i c h e a l t h l o r s l n l l o l M e P h e t s o n ( ' o i i i m i i m i j I L M I I h C e n t e r H o m e C a i e p r o e r a m . E x c e l l e n t i - a l a i v a n i l w i n k i n g c o n d i l i o n s . tfx - ' Milford, 8 to 6 daily. 1 TWO IIOLSTEIN Bulls, about j 7 months old. Kimn .M.A.H.C. < hull. A I M I , 1 (' inch h a m m e r , mill. P i n e k n e v 87H-3593. i and p l a n e r . Appl> al I ' n i t i e d W r i t e M i v I n d u s t n e s In33 S u t l o n S i , . , M<i[>hei-s(ni H o w e l l . 5-13-x ' C e n t e r . I!n )i;ino W e h h . R . N . , y H e a l t h 5-13-X | HIDE-A-BED Davenport. Rea- \ FQR F R E S H H Q T P A S T I E S JUNIOR dining room suite, in-< sonable, Good Condition. AC 7- ! eludes 5 chairs, buffet; small i 2871. electric refrigerator, 6 cu. ft. Norge electric clothes dryer; S I N G E R Automatic Spartan TV; desk; end tables, s U t c h - l a t e model, slightly C O M E S E E T H E new 1 1 0 .Join i 1 Jeei'e la \\ n a m i g a r d e n t r a e t i n s , A K u lull l i n e ol . J a c o b - , — P l e a s e p l a c e y o u r o r d e r 2 \ s l ' n T u r h i i c o n e l a u n m o w e r s i H o u r s in a i K a n e e . P h o n e ti85- I i i n ( l l l l U ) f i l e r s . W e t r a d e a n d f a n e ; 1 4 9 6 - 1 7 M i c h . 5-13-x A . K . C . P o o d l e p u p s . S m a l l m i n - j a t u r e d o u b l e b r e d s a . s s a f r a s s \ l i n e . 4 0 c h a m p s i n 6 'A C e n t e r St . . 1 IiLrhIUIILI. fi n n a r u - r H a r l l a n d A r e a H i l u e . t i o n > . P l a t i n u m s n \ e r . M m i . - coffee table; boy's 26" bike; wheel barrow; electric tool grinder; few hand tools. 315 St., Pinckney 5-13-x South Howell 878-3761. in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, mono- | ^ grams, darns, embroiders, blind I t r a d e ; 2 b l k s S o . o l M - 3 9 . 1 | P i i n n e H a r l l a n d 2 o l l . t t x ; 5-2U-V Fri. AC 7-6711. 5-20-x J O I N A P R O G R E S S I V E , zrow- ! L A D I E S , u ; i n n c o m p a m w i t h ^ m x l o p p o r - ( l i k e t o b a k e t u n i t y f o r a d \ a n c f m e n t . L a t h e i t u w o r k ' . ' II o p e r a t o r s . T u r r e t l a ! l i e o p e r a - , a l t e r ,> p n , l o r . s . a ] ) p i c u t i c e s . \ i HI t i l k e ' . ' J ) u y o t | .' Would >ou like M.. call L'2'.t-9122. t.)\eriime Now J Neu Hu Mich. s o n t l \ WANTED 77,7 TT cash oi hemming, sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Fi-ee instructions. 20 year guaranteed. Balance due $68.70. Take over payments $7.35 per month. We carry our own accounts, Call motors Mill Creek Goods, Dexter. Sporting t-f-x Rl'MMACiK sale - 515 N Second, corner Whitnev. Sat. Ma\ Ui. !o:uu a.m. & 4:1)0 p.m. : " " " " ^ 5-13..XJTO DO KEVVEAVING, TAIL. WIDE STUDIO COUCH, dinln? room suite, includes six uphoLstered chairs, oblong table, buffet, china closet. Mrs. Clifford VanHorn, 878-3225. 5 ' 1 3 ' * i KIRBY sweeper complete" with Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho- ELECTRIC Frigedaire stove, all cleaning attachments. Like v v e " 1 7 8 7 - f ' f x 229-9788. 5«13-x AUCTION every Sat. 7:30 p.m.. 9010 Pontiac Trail, L'^ miles south of So. L\on. t l \ AIR COMPRESSOR lor rent Crops f o r Sale C A I . L h S T R A W — 4 0 0 b a l e d JoaiK n i i n i m i r n . C a l l R o b t . 1>H-(\ S a r a n a c . M i c h . . 3 1 9 7 . I N S P E C T O R Hay shift. General m a c h i n e shop e \ p r i iemv necessary Full Mine l ' n ^ s - l Jiue O R I N G , M E N D I N G a n d AL- Shield plan paid. Paid life m- T E R A T I O N S . M i s . Cecil G o r e sunince. P P I I M O U plan. .V_;- in phone AC 9-2732. t - t - x ' "*> year's. 1'hoiie W h i t m o r e Lak.' • , 4-19-9011. Mr. A. Kanalo>-• RABY LAMDS fnr pels, Also, .)-li()-\ siandiny has in the Piticknev ——— area. H78-3r>93. o-13-x i nne w i irk in n l i ! N o m - \ ' T H ' \ * IOI )lj ->. Call d e r r y ; S E A S O N A L H E L P s. t-f-\ O L D E A S H I O N E O wood h u m - mechanical Hjililude. Mu>t h< 40" automatic timer and light. $30. AC 9-6764. 5-13-x new. With floor polisher. Guar- , U S E D L A W N ~ , ~ w p ; s A | | anteed. Balance due S36.10. ! k i m l s . R o a s o n a b h . . c h u c k s Rr- CHINA CABINET — $20. Din- !m^on!th^. Ce alll' 2P2^9-9r7^8 8. $ 5 ' 5' -^13r-:x ! Pair Shop. Pincknoy UP 8-31 1». ette set with ladder back chain?, S20. Twin beds, new springs and : ELECTROLUX sweeper with EVERGREENS 5-13-x Boats - Motors Marine mattress. $20 each, both for $35. 33305 Grand River Ave. near New Hudson, GE 7-7833. 5-13-x CHROME table & chair* — Montgomery & Wa id Deep freeze for gale. Call after 5:00. HI 9-2289. 5-13-p Florence Kiner 5-13-p AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — FinanciAl Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. A Real Entate 9555 Main St., WhStmore Lake, Michigan, Phone HI 9-9701 4 PIECE walnut bedroom set. cedar chest. Reasonable. AC 7 -6932. 5-13-x LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-4 Delivered to your home $2 for 50 1b. bag tax included. Minimum order 10 bag's. Pool your order with neighbors. CALL 437-2474 Hollow Oaks Farm South Lyon GIARAXTEED HOOFS Built-Vp Hot Roof* Asphalt Shlnjjle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roof* VIRLDY ItOOFI\d suction. Will sell for balance due $14.25. Call 229-9788. 5-13-x S. Hirch. M tain ash, F l o w e r i n g c r a b , e t c R e a s o n a b l y [>iiced. 1 )i« vniir own. N'pctar Nook F a r m N u r - sery. 1401 S. i l u s h e s , Lake AN"!'IQt'i':S in sh at Nectar Nook S. Hughes, Lake > - and barn Farm, 1-101 FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME - F R O M T E R M T T E S . F o r fur- ; I ' S E D H I K E S . 2 0 1 t h e r information call F. T j and racers, girls' a H y n e a n d S o n . Brighton, or paired, bought. Mihi, iraded. I'M W l l . S O N s M I D - S T A T E MAR I N E I N i ' Ant hi iri/t-ii Alum<) ( i a 11 Mi • r11 s a;id Ev i n r u d e D e a l n . (iwi).'i G r a n d K i u ' i 1 A \ e . I.Jrju'hii>n. P h o n e H o w e l l 2 7 1 . T!\ Mel 'i il h ich Sale.s iK- S e r \ ice ' • | : C [ M I I IMV. all M a k r - . i l l u-^H"il, M a n n i n g s S p o r t s <,V-D1CI (.I.M7 M a i n S t . W h i l m o r e L a k e , 1f\ inx kitchen SUAI.V AC 9-2911. 5-13-x HELP WANTED Male or Female R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S M A N E x p e r i e n c e d ma n o r w o m a n in- ! t e t e s l r t | in lull t inie I eal est a 1 •• F o r i n t e r v i e w call H a r o l d J. ! JnhnsoM. D a . \ s AC 9-7S-H. r \ e - : nine's AC 9-7SD2, J . R l l a v i i c r I good h e a l t h . F o r d r i \ in1-'. W i l s o n ' s M a m i e . LaKe Ciiein ton. a n d j M i ' l - S t a l e i nK. l i r i ^ h - 3-13-x L A D I E S I..i ;. i • \ ( ' i ' i ; , ' . ' , a •» i i i 11 \ I ' v l I | M ] [ ] N ; I | i a > [ i l i i . s l ) v ' i i u - M ' c r i ' t a r I . I I w ' i r k . i ' a r t - t i m e h a * « I*- !_'•.'» l a > ^ .i w n ' k . R e f e r - e n e e v ,\\.<\ 111 i a I ! I i e , t t ii >!)•> ! ' ( ' « i l ' i e s t e d K e j i t \ 1 , H o X K - 3 1 1 'o J l r i U b t i . a A i ' _ ; i l s . t l ' X SITUATIONS WANTED F \ p o n e n c f ' d e,( i p t a w o r k s m a l l 0 1 l a i n e s t i m a t e s . <S7H-31,")!'. j o t ) , \ < Mi;CllAMC w b e i \ ] ir • ' i i ' n r c H 1 • - Must- Y O l ' N G M1-;N dosifp otifl j n b s . I lullard-Pa M Real E s t a t e , B r i g h t o n . b ( i \ ! lo F T , H Y D R O P L A N E , w ilh I s i c e i 1,'IL'. N\ l i e r M , I h r o t t i e e m i t m l FfUSl-JANU AND W I F E T E A M II \ mi cciii \\ ork t>.U) 11) 9 : o o P.M. t h r e e e v e n i n g s i\ u r c k , ATTENDANTS • Oklcr nvn \v iint erl l o r c< iml i n l si at ii Ml nee a n d g r o u n d cari a e < • o i * 11 i t ) 'j. I n a b i l i t y S > • a - .•I I i c e , I . a n (i s (• e i e . i f , , n c a n i | [ i painting, " Y < H I I i ' l it u c 1! v W A N T F I > i 'usI urn m o \ \ II : lawn> a n d a c i e a ^ o . ( J e o . Bii nelt »V Son, L'L'T-o-U't 7 '] •\l)H W . M M i n . ! M o n a l w o r k , (i - 7 dii>- w e e p k a t ( ' a m p I ) e a i I n u r i 1 7 0 0 ( i e n e i ' H l Mi it o r s K d W I L L ( 'AK1-: t o r I c h i l d r e n m n y h o <la\ s f II - r \M -; A( ' o r 2 >matl me > ui (j s t a t i o n Thomas R«ad Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1B1. E. N o r t h S t . Brighton. fix TO THE FAHM > „ „ - F I R E P L A C E W O C K I , m i x e d ; s i e s f r e s h l y d u x . 4 b t j . s e s . S I . hardwoods, oak, cherr.w maple, hickoiy, ash. Delivered 211 mi. radius, Phone AC 7-4171. 5-13-p SPRING has sprung, the grass , is riz—for the best in flower i and vegetable seeds there is-- ! Buv BURPEE'S - (Onion sets F i o s b or s p e o a l , m e d i u m S4."i(). I I o i l o u (j 878-3149. M1 ROW ROATS. a Phone S7K-,'JL'77. j F a r m . 1190 u s e o f c a r . a n d w i s l i t o I a t l e n r l a n t . ( l o o d p a y a n d u o r k - 15-13-x c a i n S S O - S 1 2 0 H w e e k , w r i t e ; j n ^ c-r > r i r J i i i o n . A p p l y lit p c i M i i i t ( ( j ^ . , j r R yiHmmor 1 ) 1 S , W t l - m J i m ' . s S t a i n l a u l S e r \ i c - . l i a m s b u r \ R o a d , H i i m i i i k ' h a m . ' H i i ^ h i o n . r > - 1 3 - . \ M i c h . . 1 - 2 7 - p ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ h. i n , . steel. S,"0. ."-2D-p 1 \ F T . A H ' . M I M ' M hniil. n i o - tni, h a i l e i - ,ind s k i s . AC 7-7D7'l. 5-13- | F O R sAi.i-; DAHLIA TOFS. several colors, ' P l o a s e call n o n t ^ , ur e \ e r i i n i ; s 12-1 T i p l a d y Rd. 1'IMIIC S7S also available) PLUS - over ' 992-1. .vl3-^ 3,000 sq. ft. jam packed with quality clothing, dishes. bi*)ks, furniture etc. at — HOUSE OF R U M M A G E , 448o E. M-."9 _ _ _ fHalfway bPKveen US-23 & I- | SPRING TOOLS - 96> Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-x low trading prices on I')eere tractors plows, hairous, .i p m. 7."i 11.P. l-i\ i n - ll A C f*-Ho:iH FUR SL'MMER SEASON. El (ioiiy couple preferred lo lease and opei'ate kitchen and dining room. Write Box K-328 'o KLP WA> I LI) FEMALE W A N T K P for l>a l>\ I t ine,. Musi hav e ! | i ' . \ P , i ' L . \ T i ; i : \', . m i - i . i s h c a b i n e t <- 1 'n i c h o r s w i n k, P i n m e H a i t l . n i d :)s:>,\ Business Services A L T O l . L A S S . I ' l l l e s t v u j i k m d m a t e r i a l -,. f - ' t c K u p a n d d o - I \ ^ e i \ i c i ' n r u s e o u i c.i r , R l . : R R O l . ' ( i H S a n d N a l i n n a f f i s h I ' C ' M s t e t . s .S ! < > - S 7 0 . A C 7 - !• ()l! S A i ,\.' ('• I a l<i i i o a l , A C !<-t-)02i(. C a l l a f t e r •') p . : i : . M \ MAN OR WOMAN WANTED M a k e S " , , ! ! ! ) 1 : 1 l i . - i ' - ' . 1 1 m e . S i m p l s ' I K U I M ' U I V I ' S i n \ o u r t e r p.m. c a l l A C ' M i . ' S l . ' i a f - ; \ , > u r e h n i c f M ! * i - T ' L i : R > , I N - . " ) - l . ' i - \ •' i ' O N I X T H ) . \ A L L Y :.M.,II n r , t r . - d ' i f / o ; a : . ' i ; i , i I r- i n ^ i i i i l c i 11 ! r i . S - -)f| ! ] r> !•"!'. I " ' i h e i u l a s s r u n a b o u t , '.Y.\ , I. . . . . . . , I I . P . . S c u i t A l \ \ a t e i M o t o r . R e - ; n i l s . (ii.'i u u r I n i i i ' e c o n i i u l . s a n d w i n d s h i e l d , d u e l s e s \ J o h n a n d t i l t h o d t r a i l e r $.")9.~>. C a l l ! o l f c r - K BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing A Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River — Discount prices, large , ,. , shipment, of Winchester. Rem- '( '"" J1 mgton. Marhn, Ru^or. We take p ^ • trades and layaways. Open 21 hours. Car Shoemakoi* Oil Co. Corner Miller and Ballen^er Rd., Flint. Mich. tfx .Milfor planters. di t ( \ S t a r c r e d i t i hoofl w i t h w m l d - K a m - w!ei^'fi hoi_i>ehold p r o - in Mi ii^htim rind new j minediii t eiy on cash o f hasis. W r i t e R«wleit;h E X P E R I E N C E D u a i l i r s . s . , \ cook. P a l ' s R e s l a u r a n l . I > i • i v h - ton. ,)• 1,'{- \ HKACTY Oi'ELATOR Cu,,d \ \ o r k m i ; e n i i d i t i o n s X ' n ' . ' i t i i a p j f a u t \ S h o p , I i i i ^ h l o n . ( " a i l '5,'ains in used t r a c t o r s . We t r a d e &r finance. HnrtlJind Area Hdwc. Phone H a r t land 2.111. .1-13-\ RAKE SALE Friday Ma\ i:>th, AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Uen I " > r * d ^ Fai'm Buro'iu'uumen". cratoi'S, F"uei Pumps. Brake i ' J "-13-\ Shoes, Glass Packs Amprican '- . L '__ Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River • RIDING LAWN mower, 21 in Briahton. t-f-x ! cut. Excellent running condii tion. S7.">, 229-9746. Hi y]\ Cahm. 3J H.P. Evinrude ; ) P p , MCE-680-1 11 Freepo,1), Trailcai' ti-inier, Ready 1o RI KxcelU-m buv. AC 9-6M9. tf USED CARS R E L 1 A P . L E m i d d l e a-.-o w o m a n t o Ii\ e in A c;ii e t<>i S U I T A M I J ' : p e r s o n 1o q u a l i f y cldei l> lad.v in f a r m (mine as fleal I n s t a t e . s a l e s m a n in l o l i ' 4 . i > I n N ' A I I V t t i e v e | i c l c j r i u h i c h it i s i t i s l a ' l e d A 1 R C O v . e l d i n : ' s i i p p l i i T - I . L A I ' " S p r « i n ' . ' - , a l l <-:\v- . i J. < i l r . ; h t t i i K ' k s , I ' „• I M .' T ' . ' i i T n i c k - f 11••nta , n \ \ T i l l ( ' K " I I I I R O R S I G - i.-rnidi t i o ti ' d. S , .'id A L E ' S •M'TO P A R T S . I L u i - i ! , P h o n e i:. i. E V E R G R E E N S - - SI. to S.'V ( _ . : . _ _ . _ IT! _-_- ' I Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake , PLAYER PIANO. Needs n - | Rd., go Rd. I'.OH C H E V R O L E T 1 DR. Im- ! pala. V-R. avitojnatic t rans- ; pa to mission, puwci' sterruiL; and a m hi'akes, w h i l e sidrwalt tii'cs. Phone evenings Howrll 729J1. j t!\ M o d i i n c o i n H a m b u r g L a k e l a n d a r e a a n d ^ d r v . ! [Hand I ,ake-(irc^oi \ a r e i W r i i n 1-Jox A, P i n c k n e y D i s VI 9 - 2 3 2 1 . VI U iiTTT W( ) M A N N o l a u n - H1 \f\ HELP WANTED MALE o d a o i i y o l y n I ! i n e | e ; i m | ] f ; 01 \ h o u r s t d a \ . S , t \ - mile t o Evergreen pair, Makr offer. Howell 2172. KKP. YC 170, 4 L A R X j/xTRA nmnry to pay tfx t l \ d.!\e pickup. Warn hubs. Pinck-; S O U ) , r r M ) , o r h u v ,h ? 1 , M P ^ ney 87K-3123, .V13-X tfx BUYER'S GUIDE Formerly Phone HoweU Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houstware* and Appliances Klectrtcai and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 454 W HAiM Ph. AO 7-SAAl Come See Us... for (iarden a n d ( l o w e r Plants, Supplies. L a w n Seed a n d Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 :>T C H E V Y body ami p a r t s . Also '51 C h e \ y p a r t s . AC 9-6631. t f x E X P E P J E N C E D i\'pist. E n e r - ^'fl ic U l! h ktlnU |c(|j;f ol yiM|»<r;j I o f f i c e pi'i iccdii i e p o n n a r i i ni w i t Ii oppi i r t ui nt \ t • i i d - c a r . I n e e d 2 m a r r i e d m e n f o r ' \ a n c e . W i i t e H < > \ K - M l ' t ' , p a r t t i r r i e . m o r n , o r r\v, <^r j P > r r _ ' h l o i i A I L ; U S . ~I-'2>>-\ Sat. earn S3.00 [ier hr. f'hone HoWll 2719 for inter\ies\. t - f MASONRY WORK Including BRICK. BLOCK. CKMENT and STONE Any size job wanted Sew or Repair John Holtz tf -\ >. I'.rifi R A M H L E R Americ.ni. fi slick. Clean. Cio(;d tires. Very economical. P h u n e Howell 23'2-5. .V13-P 19."J2 E N G L I S H KJHfistcr. a l - uminum body. 4 on i h e floor and all high r u b b e r $323.00 AC- 9-9413 before 4:00 o r 229-2171 afior 6:00 p.m. 3-13-\ EXI'KR I E N C E D rlialtsman. Appls Vagabond Mobile New Hudson, Mich. YCJfNli MAN u'u work. AC! 7-4051. al garden 3-x BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS I'Al I. Del.l ( A — 1 2 3 W. Main St.—Ph. AC H-70 Well Saw-400 POWER HANDSAW FOR BITLDING — FARM INDUSTRY — HOME-TREE TRIMMING Cooperlawn Mowers Clinton Engines 3 U H.P. 1-Yr. Guarantee ea. ^ MOWER REPAIRING SAW SHARPENING ROSS MACHINE SHOP Whitmore U k e Barker Rostd lei. 1957 PLYMOUTH convertible new top, tires, call after 6 p.m. I AC 9-9084. 5-13-x : 1957 CHEVROLET 2 - door i h a r rl t o p V-S automatic I 1 rfinsmission. Radio & heater. | Tinted g|«ss. Sharp .V1ZY AC I 7-1263. 5-20-x ! 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door hanl- 1 top. $1.50. 229-9201. .V13-x ' 19«2 VOLKSWAGON. sunroof radio, heater white sidewalls. i Excellent condition. Only S129.1 I ('fill collfft 449-f^i51 after 5 p.n. .V13-x MEN WANTED near F'meknev S l . . " ) 0 P ' - i - l i o n r 4'J ii1"-1 sveek. Call 313-5S7-76S5. 1 f.\ I Em'd E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-3S41 ^ Blue Print Service, Hobby '§ and Drafting; Equipment W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON BETWEEN * AM, AND 5:00 P. PHONK 229-79:, I Engineering Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FXNtRAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 COL1 PARK AJ1 Forms or Coverage 307 VV. MAIN STREET ACademy 1-1891 DK. JUliN K. 11 IXKY Chiropractor Tiios.-Thiirv-Sat. » a.m. to H p.m. 44U U. Main St. AC 9-6SM Lleclncal Contractor* GAKFNEY TRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 VV. Main "For A Lovelier You" r— Open tivenings — BRH.HIDN SALON 12S W. SL AG ?-S*4» CLORE'S FLORIST 9956 EL Gd. River, Brighton Phono AC Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. PAINTING Interior A Exterior Paper Hanging A Kemovtas Wall Washing LEO Kl SMIKR7 AC » 9241 MIA lalnatf Lak« Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p X\ . 1 ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, Business Services Business Services CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.. test hales, electric pump* pump repairs, well repair* Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-» CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St.. Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land •caping, grading, mowing, Sep tie tanks and fields. Trench Ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857 t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In a luminum, wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx FOK SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a . n b U Stort, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x SEPTIC T A N K S Installed Driveways built or repaired Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soU. 229-9297. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol isher by far. day, etc Gambit- Store. AC 7-2551 t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-T1LLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx CEMENT MIXER, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. 5-13-X The dollars you put In U.S savings bonds go toward your personal financial security — and your country's security too. Buy a bond today. DRIVE IT... PRICE IT... SEE WHY SALES HAVE NEARLY DOUBLED! COM MAY DAYS ARE SAVINGS DAYS AT JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON Apt. For Rent One Bedroom Apt. and efficiency apt for rent AC 9- 6029. tfx 1 BEDROOM apartment $45. per month, lights included. Inquire Mrs. Martin—4971 Walsh Drive. tfx 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. 229-9851. 5-20-x FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x 3 BEDROOM house. $80 a mo. May be seen after May 9th. No pets AC 9-0980. tfx 4*2 room house, 2 bedrooms, Automatic heat. Call after 3 p.m. Thursday. VE 5-4895. 5-13-x 3 ROOMS and bath, private entrance. Water, sewer and heat furnished. Available June 1st. Call 229-9391. tfx LAKEFRONT, one bedroom year around cottage. Furnished, utilities included. $75. month. Call after 4. Howell 2324. 5-13-p FURNISHED upper 3 rooms. Private bath & entrance, all utilities, close to Kroger store. Adults only. 829 E. Gd. Ffiver. tfx $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Need an auto loan? The Brighton State Bank Has your Family grown to a point where YOU need a second car? If this is the case, Check with any Brighton State Bank office for a fast confidental auto Loan. If you are still a one car Family, but can use financial advice or assistance, stop in and let one of our trained staff assist you with your problems. FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 3:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x FOR RENT furnished cottages, gas heat, utilities included by week or month. Two miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 5-13-x PLEASANT Sleepihg room 125 E. North S t AC 9-6142. 5-13-p Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx NICE unfurnished year round house at Island Lake. One bedroom. Call 229-9173. tfx MODERN year round home at Hi-Land Lake. Call 479-9781. 5-20-x SUMMER COTTAGE on Little Crooked Lake, Brighton. 227- 3068. tfx Wanted To Rent SMALL HOME near Pinckney. Call 313-587-7685. tfx RESONSIBLE couple and 14 year old daughter wishes to lea.se 3-bedroom unfurnished home in Brighton area, Can furnish references. Write to Box K-340. % Brighton Argus. 5-13-x 4 BEDROOM home by adults with 1 child, 14 yrs. Will sign guaranteed care lease. Kresge district Manager. Write Box K-338 % Brighton Argus. 5-13-x FOR SALE OR RENT RESPONSIBLE family for 3 bedroom house. $90 month or $500 down and take over payments. 6079 Aldine. Saxony Subdivision. Fur appointment call AC 9-7858. tfx Business Opportunities C O M P E T E N T MAN OR WOMAN wanted in area covered by this newspaper to own, fill and collect from coin operated nut & candy machines. May be handled part time along with present occupation. (8 to 12 hours weekly). $900.00 cap- Hal required. Could be built into full time operation. Liberal credit expansion plan for those who can qualify. For local interview write, Interstate Merchandisers, Rochester, Minnesota. 5-13-p REFILLING a n d collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car. references, $600 to- $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 418."\ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include phone number. 5-13-p * Hamburg Township News Notes * By MAKTf DeWOLF This Saturday evening, May 9, at 5:30 p.m. the Episcopal Church Women of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Hamburg and the Hamburg Vuiage League will sponsor their Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The affair will be held in the Hamburg Township Hall and tickets may be purchased from members of either group. • • • On Friday, May 8 at 6 p.m. S t Paul's Lutheran Church will have their Annual Mother- Daughter Banquet, in the church basement. Reservations may be made by contacting Marion Ramalia at AC 92962 or Charlotte Becker at AC 99196. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods of Ore Lake are the parents of their third child, a boy, born on Friday, April 24. Jeffrey Scott weighed In at 9 lbs. 7 oz. and was welcomed home by his sister, Sharon and his brother, Tommy on Wednesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs: Jerry Reams of Ypsilanti' are the parents of a son, born, on April 13 at the University Hospital The new little fellow has been named Jerrold James and he weighed in at 9 lbs. 11 oz. Mrs. Reams is the former Earbara Massey of Rush Lake, known to many folks in this area. Jerrold is Barb and Jerry's first child. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Heineke of Madison, Wisconsin recently became the parents of their first child, a daughter. The little miss has been named Heidi Lynn and she arrived or. April 23, weighing 6 lbs. 11 oz. Mrs. Heineke is the former Linda Garagiola, whose parents, the Joseph Garagiola's have a cottage at Rush Lake. ' Mrs. Ivnn Waterbury was released from the hospital feeling much better. • • • Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf attended the wedding of Daniel Baschal and Barbara DeLong, in Dearborn. Daniel is Marty DeWolf's brother. The ceremony took place in St. Paul's Church of Christ on Cherry Hill Rd. • • • The Brighton Bowlerettes Bowling Banquet was held last Friday evening May 1 at the Thunderbird Inn Irt Plymouth. Members of the team sponsored by Les" Service who attended the Banquet were Ardith Glazier, Jeanette Navarre, Hilda Meffert, Ingi Klages and Rachel Emery. • • * Last Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Ellen Mc- Afee, Janet Shehan and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee attended the National Democratic Women's Conference held in Washington, D. C. While there they were entertairied by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and toured Washington. • • • Along with several other women, Mrs. Duane Waterbury was honored at a banquet given at the Holiday Inn, iast Thursday evening,. Barbara took her pledge rituals that evening as part of becoming a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. • • • On Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter, Jr., attended the wedding of Tom Forest and Sandra Trombley, in Livonia. Also attending the ceremony, from this area were Tom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forest and Tom's sister, Marilyn Smith. • • • Last Friday morning Paul Zerbel returned to Fort Knox, Kentucky where he is stationed with the Army. He was home on a ten day pass. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sawyer of River Valley Dr. recently bid farewell to visitors who had been at their home for six weeks. The guests were their daughter and her family, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Leyman and children Kimberly Ann and Jerry Joseph. They were here from their home in Las Vegas, Nevada. They left for home last Tuesday, by plane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baginski entertained several guests for dinner last Sunday afternoon. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brewczewski and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rybicki, all of Detroit • • • If you have and news you would like in the column, please phone me at 229-2511. • • • Last Sunday, April 26 Ted and Thelma Winklehaus and a group of friends and relatives went to Frankenmuth to celebrate the birthday of their daughter, Donna and her son, Alan. Other members of the party were Donna's husband, David and another son, Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward and son, Sam; and Genevieve Ward. While there they ran into Mr. and Mrs. Roland I2ddy who were there with a group of friends, to celebrate Mrs. Eddy's birthday. • • • The South Lyon Mixed Doubles Bowling League held their Bowling Banquet last Friday evening at the Anchor Inn. Folks from this area who attended were Ted and Thelma Winklehaus and Manley and Velma Bennett. • • • At Monday night's P.T.A. Meeting at Hamburg School, the new officers of the P.T.A. for next year were installed by Alice Lindsey. The new president is Barbaradell Kelley, the vice-president is Dorothy Woods, secretary Is Margaret Verellen and the treasurer is Annette Wilson. • • • On April 28 the members of Girl Scout Troop 252 attended the Kiwanis Ladk* Night Meeting to give a report of finances for 1963 and a proposed budget for 1964 The girls also gave a program report on the trip they took last summer through the upper peninsula. The Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the troop, presented the troop with an American Flag. • • • On April 18 Mrs. J. T. Emery of Camp Point, 111., arrived to stay at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Wilma and John Moon. She came to see her son, Everett who is confined to Veteran's Hospital in Ann Arbor. If you would like to send Everett a card he is in Room 610-B. • • • On May 19 at 8:30 p.m. there will be a meeting to make plans for Gala Day which will be on July 25. The meeting wil be held in the Hamburg Township Hall Annex. • • • The Hamburg Rebekah's had a Hobo Breakfast last Thursday morning at the home of Jean Fisher at Buck Lake. Thirty-seven women attended the breakfast and had a wonderful time. • • • Hamburg Rebekah Lodge No. 89 will have a initiation of .new members on May 20 at their regular meeting. The girls in Brownie Troop 34 shouid turn in Day Camp Application Blanks to Mrs. Fisher as early as possible. Camp stars on June 29 and they must be returned to th« leader a month in advance, • • • Debbie Schaner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sehaner celebrated her 8th birthday on April 28. She was honored at a party attended by twelve of her little girl friends. • • • The eighth graders of Hamburg School have * been pr* enrolled for their .rtinth. gtfatfe classes at Pinckfiey High School. Today the members Of the Pinckney elementary 'Student Council visited the members of the Hamburg Student Council during the noon lunch period. • - • • : ' fci " > ' This Friday, May 8 the third graders of . Hamburg School, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Carlsoh 'aid several chaperones, will visit the museum in Ann Arbor. • • » Belated birthday wishes go out to Jeanette Navarre on May 1. Happy Birthday to the following people, who will be celebrating their birthday, this coming week;' -Billy Navam on May 8, Rocky Bennett On May 9, Loretta Gardner and Beverly Winklehaus on May 10 and Agnes Bennett on May 1 1 . •• • WANT - ADS PAY OFF THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PAKTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN * PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment L o u Ceator 317 W. Main AC 7-1651 RAMBCBO OfTICsl PHONB LOT OWNERS! The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered! Bringing Befftr Homing Within th+ Jteacfi of Thoutands FOft JU TOWN HOUSL 1 $7 WS. $4S iMftthly Well Build a Home ON YOUR LOT Anywhere SinoTSK In « rwaf m fdb m—, or wftirwrifcfot « bcaf«d Vcitoia of w MODUS V mmm LOW AS MI Mum V MUCIS ROM **fiU TO %550 - * V U-YUR MORTOAfil ^Zf~, THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES UkkM «WM MOUMI tit VM UVI M tUJM. fiM m—Mt omestea I CORPORATION FOtMMLY ITATf HOMB, INC MARY WOLTER 7421 Portage Lake Dexter, Michigan USED CARS 62 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan 6-CYL., STD. TRANS & RADIO 62 VALIANT V-200 4-Dr. AUTOMATIC TRANS. & RADIO 60 PONTIAC Sta. Wagon. VAUTOMATIC TRANS., RADIO 59 FORD 2-Dr. 6-Cyl., STD. TRANS., RADIO 57 CHEV 4-Dr. Bel-Aire, V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., POWER STEE! ING & POWER BRAKES, & RADIO We Also Have Some Used Track's N E W . . . PICK-UP CAMPERS SLEEP 6, AND IS DESIGNED TO WORK O. AND Vt TON PICKUPS WEIGHS ONLY SO'. POUNDS. "ENJOY YOUR VACATION" $ #4tf9 IInI stalled YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE FOR $25.22 PER MONTH. Brighton's largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, PHONE AC 7-1171 BRIGHTON 4 - « * • • • * - • • • it- • • * • • • WINTER IN FLORIDA W« have a proftUbic teaMiwl busla«M which operates 7 moaths of the year. Owaer spend* winter* In Florida and Is selling bu»ine*», be if now able to retire. If you like .tile Idea of working 7 months and vacationing the raf of the year, see us for details. $7,000 investment requires^ SETTING, Older St^drm, farm home !• need of modernization. House basically sound witb good Hue* Clans to 1-96 exit of U&4¥« 60 acre* reduced to $l&J»*i to settle estate. Fart poseeMton. HUNTING GROUNDS 11 acres, Brighton .area, East of U.S.^3. Rolling, wooded land about right for home, hunting g r o u n d s , group. $5,500. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO.* Brighton Office: \C 7-1481 — HimWI Olfli-e: "EYKNIKG (ALLSLYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC y-7y31 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 'J9L' STREAM Versatile 29 acres, live stream. Trout pond*, private Jake, hunting or fishing club. East U.S.-23. $5,800. ItKSTAi'KA.NT B u s y operating business, neat and clean. Highway locution, ninths tortvs sale. SJOU l»O\YNr Compact 2-btlrm. country home. 1 acre near 1-96 Exit kg Huwel! Pinekney Rds. Priced reduivd trom .$7,300 to $6,500. $500 down $30. month. cated for widow to take in roomers. J-BfcDKOOM HU.MK Well-kept large home, 5-bdrms.. P a baths, basement, gas furn., floored 3-rd, floor attic, new garage. Ideally lo- A smart buyer will see possibility of dividing t h i s square 40 acre farm into several smaJl farm* and perhaps get hia own without cost. 3-bedroum modernized home, barns, woods, stream. $2. OX) down. FOR SALE —REAL ESTATE Nothing Down i All you need is good credit to purchase a S bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 tfx 10 ROOM HOME on large corner lot In Brighton. Good possibilities fur business or office me. $7,950.00 5 BOOM FRAME home on an extra large lot convenient to stores and schools in Brighton. Screened porch, gas furnace, outside grilL Small walk-in greenhouse. 2 story gar. $9,900.00 — Terms. FIVE ACRE farm south of Brighton on paved road. 6 room modern home with full basement. Steel tool shed, or small barn. Good spot for dog and horse lovers. $14,000.00 LAKEFRONT year around home on almost 1 acre of hilly wooded land. 100 feet of lake frontage. Spring fed lake. Needs some finishing. $12,500.00 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-C1S8 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME—2 Bdrms. down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, new modern kitchen, formica tops, 3 car garage, apartment has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower. Lot 240 x 200. Excellent condition. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Oil HA. heat, 60 x 147 lot, utility room, gas hot water. $9,100. Terms. -INCOME PROPERTY — 2 Bedroom units, ^convenient to shopping. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — 3 apartments, good condition. 1 apt. completely furnished, large corner lot, excellent location. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — H.A. heat, full basement, large lot, 2 car garage, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Beautiful brick homer WH.A,. storms & screens, 132 x 202, large liv. room, screened porch, carpeting. Terms 3 BEDROOMS — Brick & frame, gas heat, full basement, large family room. 2 car garage, carpet & drapes. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — 2 down & 1 up, gas heat, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, fireplace, carpeting & drapes, screened 8 x 27 porch. Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Frame home in excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, 64 x 202 lot. s1orraii_j£ screens, 14 x 20 liv. room. $11,500. Terms. Country Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, gas heat, lake front, storms, & screens, fireplace, brick ranch. $18,- 500, $2000 Down Terms FONDA LAKE — Y e a r Round Home, 2 . Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, panelled Inter, ior, glassed front porch, stove refrigerator, drapes. $12,900 Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, family room with fireplace, utility r o o m , drapes carpeting, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss 3rd) 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8 4 acres, 330 ft. lake front, can be sold as a unit or divided. Terms. Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE—€0 X 433 Wooded, High and scenic. Terms LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — 25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,500, down. ! 5 BEDROOMS - 2 story colonial, 2 acres, close to freeway, kitchen completely remodeled. Terms 3 ACRES — 2 Bedroom, garage, large liv. room, H.A. heat. $10,500. Terms 12 ^ ACRES — 3 Bedrooms. . H.A. heat, insulated, 2 small ! barns. $12,600 Terms LAKE-OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,500. 109c down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms. 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn in excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms 79 ACRES—Woodland Lake Frontage, 3 Bedroom home, H.A. heat, full basement, drapes & carpeting, home is in a beautiful setting. Terms Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AC 1-4638 Walker Fau*«ett Howeil 1S41W1 Brighton 227-1021 WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUY FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COT* TAGES & YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CONTACT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-10JI. FOR SALE —REAL ESTATE I 5-bed room Br>^oto.n home on 130' K 13ii" l.t. 1H baths, fireplace*, bas#»n> .t, g a s . furn. Double gar*ge, p a * road. $13,900. SI ,390 down. K500 DOWN Completely furnished summer hume easily converted Into all-year home. Neat and clean. ^ mile off U.S.-16 East of Brighton. $5,500 $50U down. $50 montk./Immediate Possession. NOTHING DOWN SEVERAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES NEAR BRIGHTON. CLOSING COST ABOUT $200. CALL Del Leapley 229-6572 or W. H. Groomes, Broker CITY OF BRIGHTON — 4-b«4rooms, Vt baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage, corner lot. $9,000. Good terms. BRlGGS LAKE — Waterfront cottage (easily converted to year 'round home). Two bedrooms, large dormatory .upstairs, oil furnace, shower, large glassed porch, excellent sandy beach. Furnished. $8,500. Terms. Less for cash. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. 811,000 Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Immaculate lakefront Cape Cod home. 140 ft. water frontage. Beautifully landscaped. 3- bedrooms, l'/2 tiled baths, separate dining room, two fireplaces, breezeway, attached 2-cur garage, basement with recreation room, H.A. oil heat. Many extras Including carpeting, drapes, electric range, refrigerator, automatic washer, ironer, water softener, boat and motor. $23,500. Terms. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON — '-bedroom home, 2 baths, basement recreation room, H.A. oil heat, separate brick garage and workshop, heated with basement and bath. Four lots included in price of $14,500. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON -«- Two bedroom, full bath, automatic oil heat, basement, extra lot. $9,500. Terms. COUNTRY HOME — Acre of land. Two year old S-bedroom home, l 1 j baths, family kitchen, walkout basement, hardwood floors, alum, storms & screen*, oil H.A. heat. Good location. $16,400. Terms. COMMERCIAL — 87.2 ft. Grand River frontage with building suitable for offices or small business. Living quarters above has 2-bedrooms, kitchen, living room and full bath. Ample parking space. Excellent terms. ACREAGE — Corner 9 acres. Good building location. $4,- 500. Terms. FOR RENT — Small 2-bedroom home close to Brighton. $65.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN (.LAZIER WILLIAM REICK.S AC 9-9345 AC 9-6,135 TWO LARGE DWELLING HOUSES--FOR SALE Bids in writing will be received up to 3:00 P.M., May 19, 1964, for the purchase and removal from the premises of two large frame dwelling houses now situated on General Motors Milford Proving Ground property. One of these residences is located at 235 Pleasant Valley Road near the Commerce Koad intersection. This fine o?d home may be purchased either for relocation Intact or for dismantling on the premises. The second house, also old but in good condition, is located at a point within the Proving Ground which makes removal intact impossible. The successful bidder must dismantle this building and remove all salvage materials. Both of these houses will be open for inspection on Friday and Saturday, May ii, and 23, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Inspection at any other time will not be permitted. A plant protection man will be on duty at 23"> Pleasant Valley Road, during the hours indicated. To see the house within the Proving Ground you must report at the main gate located at the intersection of Hickory Ridge Road and General Motors Road. A plant protection man will escort you from that point. You may bid for the purchase of either or both of these dwellings. Removal must Include all of the structure to ground level and premises cleared of all wood and debris. No fires will be permitted. Removal must be completed at the sole risk and expense of the successful bidder within 60 days from signing of purchase contract. Bids must be accompanied by certified check, cashier's check or postal money order for at least 25% of your bid and made payable to General Motors Corporation. The successful bidder will be notified by mail where and when to appear to sign the contract. Rejected bidders will have their remittance returned to them promptly. General Motors reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to re-advertise. Address all bids to: William A. Bake Argonaut Realty Division General Motors Corporation ,- 485 W. Milwaukee Avenue Detroit 2, Michigan May 13, 20 Business Services FOR SALE - Extruded aluini num storm windows and door* Gamble Store. Brighton. Phom AC 7-25M t-t-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE In my borne or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link. Phone AC 7-7533 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x ALTER A T I O N S . aluminum siding, roolin?, general repair. Five estimate. Call D a v e Christie AC 9-9498. 5-27-x 5 1 2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank As&'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx FL'RNITt'RK Rpfinishin? and chair caneing clone AC 9-6142. 5-13-p NEXT PAGE CONTINUED LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate fash Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or ,'MOSfi t-f-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE V(H"LL FIND THE HOI SE OF VOl'R DKEAMS ON THIS PAGE LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS on Bitten Lake Custom Developed Communities Plan To Give You the Ctmost PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING Let One of Our Custom Builders Put You in The Home of Your Drr urn This Summer. OFF LOTS 92100.00 up LAKE FRONTAGE s:}7:>o.oo up W'c DOWN 6 .MILKS NORTH OF BRIGHTON' ON' OLD t\S. 23 And K. On Old Hartland Rd. For Information Call HARTLAND 3291 5-13 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF \OV ARF SRI I.ING P R O P E H T Y ON I \M> C O N T R A C T \M> WANT TO GKT YOI'R MONKY Ol T OF THK ( O N i H \ ( 7 ( \LI !*t. MrKAY. HOWELL 1876 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *m.60(. .NOW - tjs.atu Mk> rr**) KHcheo Bullt-liu »»• tome wurt K • » * • s p to M.MM •Ml Down on your tot - Ng pay m*au for K mot. mo4*U - Uotn* Kd ftl Nllvn lAkr M* 130«1 Pun U*c Tr. SM. »nd Sun. OE S-4118 ETIH ^ 1 J FOR SALE —REAL ESTATE ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1964 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON l'OTR LAND LAKGK Covered Front Porch S6.S5U Fyll Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm Alum insulated sidin?, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, doubJe bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated. l j " drywall ready for decorating Model: 28423 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon, Cobb Homes, Inc. »Mi» PoatiM Trail Soath I.JBB, Mlrh. E REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. , j FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDESINT& BEST. PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND .INSURANCE m.№ TO $75 DEPENDIN G ON WHIC H HOUS E YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9500 . SAME EASY TERM S We Are Approved F.H.A . and Veteran s Administratio n Sales Broker s Inquir e About any RePOS - ESSE D HOME S IN MICHIGAN . CALL GUS SKEIGEL, HI 9-822 3 OREN NELSON, HI 9-975 1 Nelson's Insurance ft Real Estate 9555 Main Stree t Whitmor e Lake, Michiga n Phone : Hickor y ,*mmmmmmmJ Howell Town & Country, Inc. UKIUHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHON E AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANC E BUILDIN G HOWEL L OFFIC E 1002 E. Gran d River Phon e Ho well 2005 BRIGHTO N 2 BEDROO M — Large spaciou s lot runnin g to creek in roar — newly decorated . $8,500, with 51.000. down. KISSAXK PARK --• 2 bedroo m ranc h — Idea l hom e for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A . Terms . INCOM E PROPERT Y - Duplex—Thi s would be a good starte r to get into th e incom e propert y field. $7.9.V) with 5750 down. MV SECTIO N — 2 bedroo m ranc h — 1 car parad e - family room 12 x 20. $11,500. 4 BEDROOM , two-stor y home , "Pi bathfi, living room 13 x 19 with fireplace, separat e dinin ? room , full basement , T.i car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms . COUNTRY 3 BEDROO M ranc h nestled in pines — man y feature s stat e floor entr y way — covered patio - - cherr y panele d family room with fireplace and man y more . MODE L HOM E HORIZON ' HILL S - Mode l hom e will be open Saturda y and Sunda y from 1-3 P.M . We invite your inspection . 8 ACRE S — River border s one side of this 3 bedroo m hom e — fiiepiace - attache d garage. $18,."00. Term s acceptable . 2 BEDROO M capecod , locate d on 3 acres. Large living room wilh fireplace, beame d ceiling in dinin g n«>m, 1 j cerami c bath off kitchen , 2 larije bedroom s and full cerami c bath up. Nicel y land scaped. $21,500. 2 BEDROO M cottage , living room with fireplace, kitchen , bath , covered patio . Com - pletely furnished . $11,500. CAPE COD — 2 bedroo m — 2 car attache d garage — living room — dinin g room carpete d — full basemen t — one acre wooded lot — Pleasan t Valley Road — 12 mile from expressway. $13,800. S BEDROO M RANC H — Attractivel y set on fully landscape d parce l — Full y carpete d living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreatio n room — 2 car garage — screene d porch 9 x 1 7 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAG E — 2 family hom e — 240' frontag e on Huro n River — excellent shade tree s — Idea j locatio n for commutin g to Ann Arbor - $14,800 — Goo d Terms . 2 ACRE S - thre e bedroo m hom e — large Jiving room — combine d dinin g and kitche n — come r of Chilson and Coon Lake Road . $8,000. with $750. down. S BR RANC H — carpete d living room fireplace, kitche n and dinin g area. 1vy ba"th> recreatio n room . 2V4 car garage. Nic«l\ landscaped . $21,500. LAKE HOME S STRAWBERR Y LAKE — 3 bedroom , seror.d row hom e with attache d garage, spaciou.s living room . $9,600. with $2,600 down. STRAWBERR Y LAKE - 3 bedroo m home -- fall basemen t with finished recreatio n room - living room and dinin g room carpete d ••"' ideal beach — screene d in patio . $18.."00 with terms . CEDA R LAKE — 3 bedroo m ranc h type cottag e — interio r wood panelin g — 3.")x 12.5 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKK CHEMUN G — 2 bedroo m — 50 x 100 , lot — Well insulate d • - «7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAN D — No t by th e sea. but beautifu l ; Strawberr y Lake — 1 bdrm 1 story hom e —ideal commutin g ^distanc e to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. BUC K LAKE — 3 bedroo m cottag e — pine panelin g — Excellent ' beach — $9,000 with ^ $3,000 down. 5 BEDROO M brick \-*nee r ranc h home . Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen , glassed in porc h with grill. Out - side, pntio with grill. 2 car garage. $31,500. S BEDROO M hom e with 2 fireplaces, rar - poling, 1!2 baths. Automati c dishwasher , disposal. 2 car garaqe. $30,500. BUILDIN G SITES WK HAVE AN EXCELLEN T selection of buildin g sites both in and nea r Brighton . If you're thinkin g of a woods, stream rannin ? throug h property , level, hills, ravine, flat, you nam e It, and we feel we can fill your needs. Also, if you nef.T a builder we can arrang e this and financing . FARMS. . 40 ACRE S — 3 bedroo m V ictonar t styled home , also a 3 bedroo m older home , Wanderin g creek runnin g behin d houses. 80 ACRE S — Automati c beef feeder, buildings and equipment . 3 bedroo m hom e — mor e acreage available. 20 ACRE S — 3 bedroom , two story home othe r outbuildings . $14,000. 12 ACRE S — 3 bedroo m hom e — Small bnrn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn VACANT LAND 5 ACRE S — Corne r of Golf Club Road and Argentin e RoaH . S3.000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRE S - With stream runnin g throug h propert y on black to p road — high and rolling, $3,000 with 20'-i down. Mildre d Shanno n AC 9-6636 Charle s Showerma n Mildre d Duff Virginia Herrman n Sally Xoeker MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Rosco e Eager Ralph Naus s Hollis Miller Bob Fritc h 25 ACRE FARM, all tillable, level, near 1-96 X-way, cheerful 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family roan, hot water baseboard heat, extra miltivalue outbuildings for your favorite batty «• trade.$17,5OO. SIX ROOM village home on * lots near Brighton, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage & hobby buildings, oil furnace, real nice buy. $12,00 0 $2,50 0 dn. A YEAR AROUND LAKEFRONT HOME, modern 5 rooms on popular lake, near Brighton. $11,500 . Terms. FTVE ROOM HOME, 2 lakefront lots, Foq$la Lake, recreation room, storms, screens, new natural gas hot water heat, $14,00 0 $4,00 0 down. MODERN LAKEFRONT home near X-ways, 3 bedrooms, hot water heat, extra good beach, popular lake. $13,50 0 $3,50 0 dn. ayner LAKEFRON T LOT read y for buiWing. at Fond a ea-st of Brighton . Extr a nice at $3,200. Termx . 40 8 Wtst laip Stree t IRJfiHTO N Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTONW Detroftera eall WOodward 3-U8 0 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1S22 Op«i SiinHav * X- Kvtninff* hv appoinimtti f f » v 'SI 3HX GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Used 1964 GTO 62 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 63 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 62 Pontiac Bonneville, Convertible 61 Chrysler Convertible 61 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop 62 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop With Air 62 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9S20 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 I ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 1962 F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon Low Mileage, One Owner 1962 Tempest Convert. 1 OWNER 1962 Chev. Bel-Aire ONE OWNER Pleasant Valley Sidelights U\ V 1KGILINK HOUSNKK — AL 97s;*5 1963 STARFIRE Convert, Demo 1956. Pontiac Convert. LIKE NEW 1955 Chev. Sedan REAL CLEAN Pvt. Dan Hines of Ft. Carson, Colo, arrived home morning on an emergency furlough. Dan had been with the signal c o r p during desert strike in California but expects to return to Ft. Carson at the end of his leave. Dan's father, Bill Hines of 3895 Flint Road has been a pretty sick man and we join in wishing him a speedy recovery. • • • Saturday afternoon, M r. and Mrs. Harold Seger called on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roberts of West Main Street. The Segers' daughter, Mrs. Scott Dunham and Lori were Sunday afternoon callers at their horn*.' here. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hite received a phone call from their son, Tom, who is serving with the Air Force at Johnston Island Sunday evening. The call had to be relayed through (several places with one the j Hawaiian Islands. Tom expects to be home some time in June for a furlough with his parents and Brighton friends. Sp/4 Dick Housner, our son, wrote us this past week and stated he expected to be home Monday of this week. He will spend a short furlough with us before leaving for overseas duty with the Military Police. * • • Sunday we enjoyed Mother's Day dinner with my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett at their home on Becker Drive. My brother and his family, the Eddie Faussetts of Ypsillanti were a bo present f«i dinner and evening luncheon. Gerry Westphall of South Lyon, who had just returned home from his senior class trip to New York was also a guest at the Fausaett home. • • • Saturday evening callers at the Robert Cord home were their son, Eddie and fiancee Judy Hurley of Dearborn along with some friends of theirs and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dennis and daughter, Robbin oi Howell, also another son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Cord of West Grand River. Mrs Judson Jacoby and daughter, Jennifer of Detroit spent the weekend with the Cords as Susan and Jennifer attended the Junior Prom at Hawkins school that nite. The two girls also attended a pajama party at Linda Pearsalls following the J-Hop and evenings activities. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller were Mother's Day dinner guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children. The Dave Millers entertained his mother and brother, Blake and sisters, Rosemary and Norma and families that evening. * • • Mr. and Mi's. John Ellis of Sarasota, Florida, arrived here Friday evening and are staying with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis and family. They brought their grandson, Gary Potter and his wife and new baby and another grand daughterin- law. Mrs. Ron Potter and daughter, Tammy with them The two Potter families mx also from Sarasota and en route to Michigan, they visited brother and grandson, Dale Potter and family. Gary will leave ahead of the others as he has to report to Jacksonville, Fla., May 20 for a trip out to sea with the Navy. The girls will help Mrs. Ellis drive back to Sarasota at a later date. The Ellis were invited to attend the 40th anniversary party of General Motors Proving Grounds at Milford as John was one of the 1st employees there. He worked on the construction of the first roads way back in 1923 and then in '24 began working for maintainenee there. He will be attending the opening ceremonies at the Grounds tomorrow (Thursday) and of course attend open house on Saturday when all employees and their families are invited to attend. | his studios at St. Pat's very j huitly now. ' Linda Pearsall entertained several girls for a pajams party at her home Saturday following'' the Junior Protn and dinner at the Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge. Sunday, the girls and their esorU enjoyed a day's outing at Edgewater and various other places of interest. • • • May 21, 22 end 23 are the days set aside for the annual sales of the little red poppy. After receiving word from thr poppy chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Elda Brown, I feel more informed as to the meaning of this memorial flower that we i GOOD LQOKing 1960 FORD Galaxie Hardtop Sharp . . . $995 1959 CHRYSLER Below Blue Book $430 1959 FORD Stick - N i c e Car 1958 FORD Victoria Sharpest In Area 1957 CHEVY Turquoise Six $ $ CAR BUYS ONE OWNER CARS BARGAIN TRUCK PRICES Tim Warner was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday after a seige of 5 weeks treatments there, He was a mighty happy boy when he arrived home as the eighth grade boys of St. Pat's had purchased a new bike for him and was just waiting for his arrival home. Tim, a little weak atfer his long ordeal, will regain his strength and hopes to be able to return to poppy. are all proud to wear during the month of May. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will ta<ke up their baskets and go to their assigned stations, and appeal to the people of America "Wear A Poppy." These are made by the disabled veterans for the help of disabled veterans and the aid of war widows and orphans. They are the flower that is the way veterans honor the dead as they care for the living. So when each of us pass an Auxiliary member one of these three days, with a bouqet of red poppies in their hand, along with their donation container, stop — drop — take and proudly wear a little red flower that so many of our beloved ones were among the heroic dead. In the Auxiliaries' words "It is good to see that the heroic dead are remembered by the people of our community through the personal gesture of wearing a 1956 DOME Express Pick-up 4-Spd. H.D. 6 ^iiffiifiwwfffkiiiiifiiiriiwiiiiiiiflliiiiiYfnnflfik. 1951 CHEV Pick-up Here Is A Good Cheap Truck ^lllflllllMlllMlUlillllllllllllUllBlllIllllllllll"* 1956 DODGE 2 ton Stake Good Tires, Runs good. T h i s Big Fellow has 1000's of Miles of go. "I Remember Mama Scored Big Success A climax of six weeks of eight years and a board 1962 F85 OLDS CONVERTIBLE 1962 CHRYSLER 2 dr. H.T. NEWPORT 1961 VALIANT 4 dr. ALTO TRANS. 1957 BUICK Hardtop (2) 2-Dr. or 4-Dr. Power $ Creampuffs, Choice 1957 PLYMOUTH Convert. Red Big Engine 1958 MERC. 2-Door Extra Clean 1948 PACKARD Hearse 1956 CHEVY Wgn. V-8 $, Drives Perfect 1950 & 1951 PICK-UPS $ 1 ? C Choice 1 * 3 1957 MERC Hardtop ! Nice 1961 Valiant 2 dr. 1961 Valiant V-200 4-DOOR 1961 DODGE TRUCK 1 TON I960 DODGE V8 4-DOOR H.T. 1956 CADILLAC Sharp ! Full Power 1951 FORD Hardtop You Won't Believe How Nice $ It Drives Bank Financing, Low Payments, All Cars Safety Checked. See Friendly Lew Ruffins or Smiling Bruce Essenberg. PHONE: 229-9061 I960 DODGE 6 Cyl 2-DOOR I960 PLY. WAGON 9-PASSENGER HAMBURG AUTO OPEN TILL 8:00 PHONE AC 9-9061 7603 M-36, HAMBURG, MICH. 1959 CHEVROLET 2 dr. 2-DOOR "We Service After We Sell" j Many Other Good Used Gars llllfllfllllBlttMIIMIIIIIIIttflllBMftllllltllflllltlfc'" SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Sen-ice After We Sell'* # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON # CLARK SHELDON rehearsals came last weekend en Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 P.M. when Livingston Players presented "I Remember Mama" by James Van Druten at Brighton High School Auditorium under the direction of Dwight Stevenson, a professional director from Ann Arbor. Heading the cast of thirty with lead parts were Alice Krupa. Joan Campbell and Larry Seim. Others in the cast were: Peggy Hurst, Pat King, Wayne Shettleroe, Roger Lane, Pat Taylor, Bernice Hyne, Dorcas Hartman, Harry Lawrence, Pat Bidgood, Charles Corrion, Ed Shultz, Mike Barton, Rosemary Sipes, Marguerite Wenzel, Vivian Blied, Dave Barton, Marjory Green, Marge Porter, Fred Campbell, Ed Wolf, Mildred Durk, Chris Stephens and Vlcki and Margie Porter. Livingston P l a y e r s were fortunate in having a professional like Stevenson directing their play. A member of the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre for Artists To Hold Street Exhibit The Third Annual Artists Street Fair will be held May 22 and 23 during Michigan Week. The Continental Atmosphere so much enjoyed last summer at Sportsmans Grill will again prevail. Crafts are wanted also. So bring them | in, with your display table, etc. ; Bill and Mary Warwin are generously contributing space at the rear of the Grill for an arts and crafts exhibit on Friday and Saturday which will be the close of Michigan Week. AU paintings must be framed and ready for hanging. Each person will be responsible for his displays and expect to bring props, tables and easels for this purpose. Just an old fashion community gettogether. Those of you who will have paintings from the Mill Pond Contest which will be held on day of that week can bring them down to the exhibit also. Young and old are Invited to come to the Fair. Items will be on sale as well as for exhibiting. Persons wishing to participate in the show should call AC 9-6216 for further information or let Mrs. Ruth Anderson know if you desire to exhibit. Art instructors and* art teachers from the schools are urged to have their students enter. member for two years, he has been active in all phases of production. The play was very well enacted and delighted the audience. 1953 FORD Platform I K T o n - A t Best Buy flllllliflllllllWIIIlHYliIlttllllllllllllllifllflllfl SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 QUAUTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1963 CHEV Impala, 4-Door Sedan V-8 P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, P. WINDOW—Like N e ^ 1961 CHEV Biscayne, 4-Door 6-CYL,, P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS—Clean 1961 CHEV Impala Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, NEW TIRES—Shai > 1963 BUICK Lasabre 2-Door Hardtop P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO—13,000 Miles 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door HARDTOP LOTS OF EXTRAS, NEW—3,000 Miles 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door HARDTOP, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, SHARP—22,000 Miles 1961 FORD Falcon Std. Shift 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, Clean 1961 CHEV Bel-Aire 6-Pass. Sta. Wagon V-8, P. STEERING, P. REAR WINDOW 1959 CHEV 4-Door Bel-Aire 6-CyI. P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS—Clean 1960 FALCON 2-Door AUTOMATIC, RADIO—Clean 1959 FOBD 2-Door Hardtop V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS 1961 VW Sunroof LOCAL CAR - ci-n 1959 VW 2-Door-Good Transportation 1959 OLDS 4-Door Sedan AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING, RADIO, & P. BRAKES 1960 DODGE 4-Door Sedan v-8 AUTOMATIC—clean 1959 RAMBLER Station Wagon L0CAL CAR 1961 CHEV 4-Door Impala V-8, P. STEERING, RADIO—Local Car 1960 CHEV la-Ton Pick-up SPORT BOX EXTRA CLEAN — 25,000 Miles 1961 CHEV Vi Ton Pick-up LONG WIDE BOX—Local Truck 1961 CHEV ui Ton Pick-up 1959 CHEV Vx Ton Pick-up Narrow Short Box • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET Ml E. Gd. River Howell, 2226 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 May 13, 1964 Description An account of the resource May 13, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-05-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/80c542adb2497c40d95e46943e7062da.pdf 8dc0b71cc0f293051effc8348468cc11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MAY 14,1885. NO, 18 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. LNEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. 1MCXO THVMDATI. ftatawriptton Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S . Ifaaaien) advertteeraente, 15 eeata per inch for 4ret Insertion and t e a cents per Inch for each subseq u e n t Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for « a c b Insertion. Special ratea for regular advertisements by t h e year or quarter. ALL 10VERTISIUG BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. . RAILROAD CARDS. INTERESTING TOPICS. Grand Trumk Railway Time Table. M|CH. AIB LINK DIVISION. OOING EAST. , I STATIONS. GOING WEST. r.*. • :S5 9:10 a :40 7:4& 7:00 • :80 6:86 8:00 7:10 6:8& 8:10 Jb:» 5:10 4:40 4»» k X. 7:85 7:90 7 « P.K. 8:00 7:10 7:1ft RlOGEWAV Armada Romeo Roche iter £ } Pontic j # Wlxom d. i ( a. > 8o. Lyon< a.) / d . Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrter 8tockbrldge Henrietta, JACKSONA. X . A. M. 9:55 10:!» 10:50 11:52 r M. ltt:45 112::1950 3:00 A. M. 6:00 0:25 4:45 7:1» 8:0» »*:40 «*:15 0:36 10:05 10:45 F . M. 5:55 6:15 0:30 All trains ran by '"eentral standard'' time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. V F . J . B P I C E R , J O S E P H HICKSON, Superintendent: General Manager. Detroit* Lanslitf * Northern Railroad Time Table. QOINQ WKBT. I STATIONS. ' GOING RA8T. T. M 5.00 t>.<A 6.90 6.« 0.41 7.00 7.18 7.8* 7.44 8.0? «.15 «.48 9.40 945 9.56 ln.ao A. M.i 9:86 10:81 11:01 11:08 11:90 1149 11:58 r. x. 19:14 IS:* 19:55 1:0ft 1:25 134 8:31 A.M. 6:001 8:53 7:19 7:98 7:88 7:56 •8:14 8:28 8:40 9:051 0:101 9:4l| 10:04' JiS10*! Lv Detroit Ar Plymouth South Lyon Green Oak Brighton Howell Fowlerville Webbervllle Wllliaiaston Trowbridge 5 \ Lansing { J Grand Ledge Portland 5 \ i«»i. •:. A. X. 11 Ml 1100 1034 10.96 1015 957 9.40 P. • S.80 2.62 2.07 1.59 1.49 131 1.14 8:1710:4« Stanton Jim. 8:50-11:18» Greenville 4:8.Vl2:00i Howard City 9.26 l.HO 9.1512.48 8.5112.22 8 4 5 11.55 8.12 11.**: 7.4dll.04 7.15 l'»S5i ....i10.90 i • I 7.0010.10! 6.80 9.49 i 8.551 p. x. 900 8(16 7.89 7.81 7.19 7.00 6.42 6.28 6.16 5.51 5.45 5..5 4.59 4.U5 4.05 4.00 8.48 a 16 2.¾ J . B. M U L U K R N , W. A. C A R P E N T E R Gen'l Manager, (ien'l Pass. Agent. JOHN P . WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. T H iiOAO, M. D., (HOM(EOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence first door south of Monitor Houss. T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given anrgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T A M E S M A R K E T , NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made' on «hort notice and reasonable term*. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. GR I M E * 6 J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSP C R E WHITE LEAD, PURE WHITE LEAD. Remember the only place you can get STRICTLY pure White Lead in town is at TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. TEACHER WANTED—In school district J&9. 3,_townsh 1 p of Hamburg. (J. A. CORDLEY, Director. WANTED. Wheat, Bean6 and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. The DISPATCH is a good advertising medium. It reaches people who pay for whafethey get. FOR SALE.—I have seven good fat hogs for sale at mv place three miles south-west of Pinckney. 16w3. PATRICK KELLEY. If you want a harvesting machine you shuuid see Geo. Reason. He sells the Buckeye Low Down Binder. The WThit« Leghorn chickens will produce more eggs in a vear than any other fowl, so say all the leading poultry journals. * Can spare a few settings of eggs from first class stock, guaranteed pure. GEO. W. SYKES. The DISPATCH is sent, post-paid to any part of the United States or Canada for $1.00 a year, 50 cents tor six month*, or 25 cents for three months. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., will not be 1 Mowed to ruD at large in our streets. All stock found upon the highway will be immediately impounded. E. L. THOMPSON, Village Marshal. WHEAT. Wanted at-Pinckney Mills for which the highest market price will be paid. GRIMES & JOHNSON. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. t V T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be disjpontinued until subscription is renewed. — ' - • • I • - • ' • - • • • • - " — ' • • • I ' ' • * • I HOME NEWS. See the Buckeye Low Down Binder at Agricultural Hall. NO. I LAND SALT AT $5.50 PER TON. T O M P K I N S & ISMON. The Buckeye Low Down Binder beats them all. G. W, Reason has them for sale. FOR CLOTHING TOM-MILLS: GO TO J. CR0ULEA, THE TAILOR. • An Answer Wai.ted. Can anv one b"ing us a case of kidney or livei crrajvaint. that Electric Bitters will not speadjly cure? We say they can not, as tliuusandsot cases already permanently eunrd and who are daiiy recommending Electric Bitter?, will prove, Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint, quiekeiy cured. They purify the blnod, regulate the liuwels..anil _.._Now w.ehave got spring! F. L. Tompkins is in Detroit. L. F. Rose, of Bay City, was in town la»t week. * Fishing is the all-prevailing recreation now. G. J. Gibson, of Fowlerville, was in town last week. 1 Mrs. John Maroney, of Ann Arbor, visited lriends here recently. P u t down in you diary: "A snow storm on Saturday, May 9, 1885." Mrs. James Stage, of Fowlerville. is visiting her parents near this village. Dr. H. F . Sigler is building a new fence in front of his property on Mil' street. W., B. Thompson and wife visited friends near Fowlerville Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haney are rejoicing over a 12 pound daughter which arrived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoy land, of Howell, visited friends and relatives here the first of the week. & K . Hause picked up ..anJndianjL stone hatghet on his fathers farm near Chubb's Corners last Friday. Mrs. Saniord House, Iosco, died Friday last of childbirth, aged 33 years- The funeral was held Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Bennett returned Monday, trom ? vist to Fowlerville. Mrs. A. Davis is also visiting there. G. W. Teeple's bank building is moving along nicely and from present appearances will be a convenient little structure. The schoolmates and friends of the late Miss Addie McGee are raising a subscription to erect a memorial stone over her urave. Don't forget the temperance meeting at the M E. church this evening. Mr. Sutton is said to be a very intelligent speaker and handles his subject admirably. Dealers in Flour and Heed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. ULT P . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfficeoverSigler'eDrug Store. PINCKNEY T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER H A N G E f l f All work in t h i s line executed with neatness * n d dispatch. B i ' ) AMG8 4 K I R K L A N D , ATTORNEYS, •8c3ar0ef uOllyPE tRoA b uHsiOneUsSsE s eBnLt OthCeKm, fCroHmIC oAtGhOer, paltatceensd. \ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, "^SBANKER.Sf. Does a General Banking Businei Xoaey Loaned oa Approved Not Deposits received. Certificates isMjed-mi time deposits, payable on demand. [QNS A BPKJULTY. act directly on the diseased parts Fur sale at 50 cents a bottle, at Winch ell's Lrug Store. An Enterprising, Reliable House. Winchell's Drug *tore can always be relied upon, not only to carry in siuck the best of everything, but to secure the agency for such articles as have well known merit, and are popularwith the people, thereby sustaining tne reputation of beTnjLj atways enterprising, and ever reliable. * Having secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection ol throat, lung's and chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a trial bottle free. * Some ot the "boys'* went fishing on Reeves' pond Tuesday night, and were obliged to stay on the water until daylight revealed to them their landing place. J. Tourney opened up a saloon and billard room in the basement under the hotel last evening. Th** room has , been arti.licy papered and painted b r o a * h t t h e ' " K ^ ™ that J. D. and a flight of- inside >t;ur* has been B e n n " r t ' o f E a s t * a * ' n a w - w h o h a s built. Mrs. Henry Gillett while sitting on Sykes' bridge fishing Tuesday evening, lost her balance and fell into the water, and bad her husband not been nea: by to help her out she probably would have been drowned, as the water is quite deep at tha^ point. Teeple/c^ Cad well, the pioneer hardware fiwn, occupy some space in our advertising columns this week, in which they enumerate many of the articles they have for sale and invite all to see their stock, which by the way is a large and well assorted one. A Sunday school—which will meet every Sabbath at 4 p. M.—was organized at the Earaan school bouse, West Putnam, on Sunday last, with the following officers: Sup't., JohnClapham; ass't sup't., J . T. Eaman; treasurer, Norman Wilson; treasurer, Miss Aggie McGee; organist, Miss Laura W ilson. Prof. T. F. Bigg has purchased a horse and buggy and is now on the road taking orders for all kindsofpen work. Mr. Bigg's penmanship is superb, he is reasonable in his chartres, and all who need anything in his line should entrust it to his skill and experience. He is also_aathorized agent for the DISPATCH. Joseph Placeway, executor of the estate of Martin Melvin, deceased, will sell the personal property belonging to said estate at3 auction at his place, 4 miles east of Pincimey, a t one p. M^ 011 Saturday, May 23. It is hop^d that as much as possible may be realized out of the property, as the widow is needy and in very bad health. J . J. Hause kindly furnishe? us the following list of 47 persons in Putnafn township who are over 70 years of age. S. M. C. Hinchev>, Samuel Wilson and wife, Rollln Webb and wife, James Hearso, Mrs. Lee, John Martin, Mrs. Oawley. G. B. Randall and wife, James Dtmn and wife, Mrs. Dunn, Jesse Hanse and wife, Mr. Winter, Mrs. L. llincliey, James Doyle and wife, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. M. B. Havn'es, John Jackaon and wife, Mar ear t Jlunn, W'm. Placeway, H. N. Whitcorab and wife, Moses Puller, K. G, K»se and wife, Joah-SeUmah and wife, Garret Wood, Ja<M>b Quick, Mrs. Lucy Mann, Jacob Teeple and wife, Mr?. Hall. Martin Harris and wife, Hugh Clark, Sr., and wife, Seth A. Darwin and wife, K. A. Sprout and wife. Some two weeks* since Mrs. Edward Latson, an aged lady of Genoa, wounded one of her hands white cutting pork Nothing was thought of the matter until of late, when the lady's entin nrm became very painful, and began and continued to swell, until it/was crreatly swollen, the result of/blood poisoning caused by the wound. Although her ailment is of a serious nature the old lady is domg/weil under medical treatment.—Livingston Democrat. / A telephone message yesterday The M. E. Parsonage, well under way, will consist of a 16x28 upright, with bay window at gable, and a 14x2*i OUR PRbDUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY B May 14,1885. - TO'MPKftfs * ISMON addition, both two stories high; posts 16 ft. fjin. Ira Abbott removed to Charlotte last week, where he has been working at his trade this spring. We hope he, will gain as 111 :iny friends in his n home as he left behind. Mr. Fred Hall, formerly a cb/rk in iLitchcok.jfe Hemen's drug .groVe a t South Lyon, now salesman per house of Louis k Rogefs, called on us Thursday la^t. An Otisville preacher recently an nouncsd: -"Services-Tiext Sunday e ning will begin p/o.nptly at^o^cTock God's time, for yye adp^ptf^'lbat as our time uistead o/jtattaard or the world's time Sr the pa- Detroit, been sick with /the typhoid fever for +he-past three/months, was dead, and that his reinains would arrive at Howell on the/noon train to-morrow. It was quite a shock to his many friepd Wheat, N o . 1 w h i t "• N o . )T • " NjN^red,. o. 8 red,.. Corn Barley, Beans, , Dried Apples ! Potatoes, Butter ; , E g g s . . . . . Dressed Chickens. Clover teed... DrwMtf Pork. H6 . S'5 i& * l ar. 1 UOfrl 50 .7^ai 11) .KfcA .1)0 .*) 15 10 H •••v an/street has a business boom his" week. J.H.Barton is building a nice new picket fenye and is preparing to put up a barn, while N. B. Mann I arid Mrs. M. B. Haynes are both having some new fences built. j Mr. Frank Perkins and Herbert ! Fish left, last Sunday night, tor Denver, Colorado. Mr^JWkioa will be is a good substantial structure* The i away from homeiibout a month, while main building is 20x40 feet and 22ft. Mr. FislMdTfgo on to Oregoa, where high. On the first floor is found a 1 viait relative*.—Bancroft Ad- nice little 10x10 office, the hopper and vtrtuer. " waist and other superawDdms, and here.^s nearly all supposed he was on the/gain. The family was much esteemed in this vicinity, where they pmi-aever-ai- years of their life, and the remaining ones will be comforted and cheered in this their hour of trial by many warm and sympathizing hejrts. —An exchange vividly pjitkrres the country editor in^^htswise. "The country editor^HTfne man who reads newsM^efsTwrites on almost any sub- , sets tvpe, folds papers, makes up mail, ru is errands, saws wood, works in the garden, is hkraed tor thousands of things he never thought ot, helps people-rnto office who forgot all about j it afterwards, and very irequently gets cheated out ol his earnings. He puffs and does move to build up a town than any *>ne else, and U»o miser a n ! fogr are benefited.fet they will not take hi* pape«\ will borrow it, read it and cuss the editor. The elevator is now completed and ascending to the next story you find six substantial bins 10 feet square, with a combined capacity of about 3,750 bushels. At the east end is also found a 10x20 store room. An 8x10 cupola shelters the top end of the elevating apparatus. At the west side of the main building is also a 20x20 onestory addition for tire iorse"-p?jwer.—A nice awning graces the south side over the receiving window and everything has been neatly and tastefully arranged for the business. Mr. Read in tonus us that he will not begin buying until some time next week anyhow, but he ought certainly to meet with success. He is a very affable and accommodating gentleman and a valuable addition to our village, to which his enterprise baa already been quite a benefit,- Daniel P. Markey, Eepresentative from the Iosco DioUict, comprising the counties of Otsego, Iosco, Caawford, Oscoda, Alcona, and Ogemaw, was born in the township of Bunkerhill, Ingham county, Mich., June 27,1847; Most of his early life wan spent in Pinckney. Livingston Co., where he pursued his studies, graduating at t h e / school m that village, and afterwards engpging in teaching for several years. In 1879 he removed to Ana Arbor, obtaining a position as bookkeeper for a manufacturing conipany, He at the same time entered upon the study of law, ani waVadmllteoTto the bar in April, 1881, in September o! which year he remove^ to West Branch, Ogemaw counfy, where he still resides, and began/ the practice ol his profession as an attorney. In 1881 he was appointed by^Gov. Jerome Circuit Court Commissioner and elected to the same offic/ at the election of 1882. In 1883^ vacency occurring in the office of Jttdge of Probate, he was appointed tc/that position by Gov. Begole. A s / a republican he received -* 2,964 votes to 2.481 for Chester a Mitchell, fusionist, and 2 scattering.— Michigan Manual. In reply to our item concerning the Police Gasette advertisementr^-the outh Lvon Excelsior savs: "We would like to ask the Dispatch man w h o controls our advertising columns? We are not tlit* < nly paper doing advertising for xhe Police Gazette. We mention such papers among our ex* changes as the Holly Advertiser; Brighton C1Uzen; Utica Sentinel; Manton Tribune; Plymouth Keview and a nuni>>er of others that are running the Police Gazette "ad," Why ia it that Bro. Newkirk, of the Dispatch, picks out us aa bis victim and leta the other papers go scott free? l Prohrbly he Dispatch man failed to get a proposition from the Gazette hence its violent o u t - bursts. We notice several "frauds"' advertised in the columns of the Dispatch, (the Nunda Pub. Co., Nunda, N Y.} Which is the worst to do free advertising for theabuve "fraud" and swindling Pub. Co , or to run the Police Gazette "ad."f Dear John, come, make an honest confession." Brother publishers, as to who controls the advertising columns of the Excelsior we frankly town we do not know, but judging from the jooks of them generally we should say most any one who happens to desire to use them. Then the snivelling cry: " W e \ '& are not the only paper doing advertising for the Police Gagette." Bosh! Wnat has that to do with the matte Do you expect to be pan|pBelf for your sins because o t j i e r ^ o p l e have committed the,. s? You know betkrter; con>mon sense teaches you that is no argument. You dare n o t deny it was against decency to publish the advertisement and t r y to make excuses because same other publishers were as indescreet in the matter as you were. If the Nunda Publishing Co. is a fraud it is a fact of whioh we have heretofore been innocent. We took particular paint to write to C. H.Sanders, postmaster at Nunda, N . Y.t and he informed us that said company was all right. We think therefore"there is a vast difference between the t w o "ads." You know the Police Gaaette contains filthy advertisements a n d filthy reading matter which should never come betore the eyes of t h e young, for you had a copy to examine, while in our case if we published a fraud ad. it was through ignoranoa and not ior any desire to have on* readers spend their money Cor m l which would do the no. tnore harm i t a * good. / - * ' _ ^ - 3 ^ ^ \±&k^ 'y&ssvj?^?*y g^fc^slfisisi m^w""\i\ «••*• TO CORRESPONDENTS. AJlcomwunlcatlonn fur Hi is i»;or»hould be accom p*nlfd by the name <>f Uvo auilior. not necessary for Ebllcatfon. but an an evident ••• ot good faltli on tho it of the writer. Write mm "» one triilr of the rwr. lie porllcultirly enreiul ubout giving unmet an* dates, toliave tin- letter* und rtKiirt>n plain und <U«tlnct Proper names are often difficult to dei'lober oecause of the careleaa umnner In which they are written. MICHIGAN NEWS. Our Life Charges. Detroit Post. Of tin* first ten life convicts sent to Jack9on, beginning with March, 1847, Wayne couuty furnished five. Oi the 130 whose names appear in the last annual report as life convicts sent to Jackson siuc.e the above tfcte, Wayne eountv has seut twenty-six. Of the sixty-two committed during the past ten years, Wayne county has sent twelve. Janles Hitchcock, a life convict in the s t a t ' prison at Jackson, lrom Ingham couuty, has served the *tate continuously since lsotf—a period of thirtv-two years, or just one half of bis life, having been ;ti years old at the time of his bcutence; u longer period y L c u n i i n u o u * service by some live years than that served by any other convict. lie is salely trusted outside of the walls without a keeper, showing no ceaire of escape. He was l he tcutji life convict sent to Jackson. April's Report. During the mouth of April the amount of Michigan salt inspected in the counties named was as follows: Barrels. S.VJ30 >,005 Bay Saginaw Huron Manistee Midland St. Clair Iosco Total 187,0¾ r.U'.HKi 1<-,.5S:2 3,¾¾ 4,1*)'.) « • • • • ooU More Suggestions. Gov. Alger sent the following message to •both houses the other day: EXECUTIVE O F F I C E , [ L A N S I N G , Mica., May 5, 1S85, ) Should the legislature decide to create a pardoning board, in accordance with my message of the 30tb ult., 1 would suggest that the law be so framed as not to permit the sittings •of the board to exceed six mouths during the gubernatorial term, and that tin* compensation be regulated accordingly, leaving the portions of the six mouths which the boar3"snould sit discretionary with the executive. 1 do not think a secretary other than a stenographer would be essential. (Signed) RUSSKI.I, A. AL.GKB. GENERAL STATE ITEM8. Ypsijanti had a $0,000 blaze May 5. Hon. Edward 8. Moore of Three Rivers is 4ead. Battle Creek Is to have an art loan exhibition in June. IThe Ropes gold mine, U. P., gives employm e n t to 40 men. A patent roller process flouring mill is to be erected in St. Johns. Berrien Springs boys arc not. allowed on the .streets after 9 o'clock p. in. During April 1,175 emigrants entered the United States at Port Huron. Four million young white lish have been de- . posited in the bay at Bay City. The colored people of Allegan are raising •funds to build an M. E. church. Muskegou parties are talking about establish i n g chemical works in that city. * Fruit growers in Allegan county pronounce the prospect good for a fair crop. Michigan stone has been chosen for the new postofllce building at Fort Wayne, Ind. There is a good opening for a young physican at Mundy Center, (Jeuesee county. Eighteen prominent citizens of Clare couuty arc under indictment for trial at the next term of court. George Morgan, a Michigan Central brakeman, had hts foot crushed by the ears at East .Saginaw. Mrs. Ancer, a lady 60 years, of age, was drowned in Carp Hake, seven miles frnni Traverse City. Articles of association of the Menominee & Ste Marie railroad have been tiled with the secretary of state. Col. (lro. Aldrith of Cass county, Iias^&een appointed Deputy. Warden of da, ky>«^*pri9on, vice Dr. Drake. Hon. Allen Porter, ex**ftT»'>r <>i Kalamazoo a u d ex-memberofju*frfgr< *s. iiii'd in Kalxmazoo oh the Sth ij Rujjj«ft;d that a number id capitalists are to build a railroad-between Grand Raps and Muskegon. Smith A Woodard of Kalamazoo, have been awarded the tirst-prize lor windmills by the New Orleans exposition. Mi.ss Carrie Heiiedict of .Ypsilauti, has gone to Terra Haute. Ind., to enter the convent of t h e Sisters of Providence. Fred Surdam ha^ been found guilty o larceny by the Clare county circuit court, and sentenced to Id years al luuia. Lansing Palmer, an employe of the St. Louis postollicc. has been arrested, charged with Clink of Muskegon has on the charge of perjury Cook. Clink was bound Mav term of court with E. E. Carleton, a St. Clair pioneer, is dead. Some remains of a mastodon were foundon the farm of C. N. Cook, near Coruuua. The under jaw measured 3 ft. *J iu. in length aud 3 ft. across, Mrs. Margaret Dudgeon, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Han ford of Oscoda, was 104 years old May 5. Mrs. Dudgeon was hern in Ireland in 1781. N. F. Love-ridge of Coldwater. has resigned the [xisition of Sexinid Deputy Commissioner of Pensions. He will return and resume law practice in Coldwater. John Ramsey a prominent cltiren of Portland, and well known throughout the state as a live stock dealer, died recently at his farm residence m a r Portland. The crop rcDort for Mav indicates an aggregate product of ^5,00 1,000 bushels of wheat in the state. All reports received state that wheat is in good condition. Win. Heart, the crook who was shot by a policeman in Grand Rapids, while resisting arrest, died of his wound the next day. T h e officer who shot him lias been arrested". Brooklyn, Hudson, Morenei and Wauseon have formed a trotting circuit, and each give II,000 in premiums. The races will be gin about the middle'of June at. Brooklyn. -Oliver .'Lemming, ilie e»Vaped" convict from the Michigan >tate prison, who has recently been making himself notorious both iu Toronto, and London, Out., is again in jail iu Toronto. The St. Clair Republican is responsible for the statement that Alexander Eraser of China township, St. Clair county, has a cow that Saturday, the 3d hist, dropped a calf weighing 120 pounds. An Otisville preacher recently announced: "Services next Sunday evening will begin promptly at 7 oYlock. God's time, for we adopt that as our t uie instead of standard or the, world's tiui"." Ex-City Attorney had his examination made by ex-Mayor over for trial at the bail fixed at $2,0(.)0. Edward Wood of Eau Claire, Berrien county, was killed by lightning, while eating his breakfast. His wile and child, who sat at the table with him, were uninjured, save a little spot on the child's face. The apple tree plague has struck in several places in Gratiot county in full force. Whole orchards are becoming bothered by the pest known as the oyster shell bark louse, the most destructive of scale insects. Ferdinand Sehwindt's eight yearold daughter, Ella, of Graud Rapids, while "playing arouud a bonfire with other children the other night, caught her clothes on lire and was fatally burned. She died In terrible agony. The Scandinavians of Manistique will erect a neat church there this season, a good amount having already been secured. It will be in the form of a cross and surmounted by a tine spire. It will be neat and tasty, but not expensive. David A. Davis, the alleged adulterer, who was recently arrested In Flint, has been discharged mainly on the petition of his wife. Mary Moore, Davis' paramour, refused to give evidence. Davis will return to his family iu Detroit. Charles Biarchard, aged-50, employed in Klady's novelty works, in Big RapidsJ was caught in the shafting and revolved a great many times, being pounded to pieces. Both legs were broken and his ribs crushed. He is 6till alive but unconscious. While building a fence around the Mayville cemetery the other day a colli n was struck outside the* platted grounds. The colllu was of small size, but contained a (>ortioii of a Irame of a grown man. - The authorities are suspicious that a crime has been committed. Miss Mary Martin, aliout 20 years of age and daughter ol Albert Martin, near Olivet, was found dead in her bed the other morning. She had been an epileptic subject, and it is supposed that in a lit during the night she turned on her face, and iu that position was smothered. 5;Eugene Saulsbury and his brother-in-law Peter Miller of Union City, quarreled while under the influence of liquor. The next day Miller aud Eugene's father approached the house, and Eugene pointed a revolver, and fired at Miller, the ball entering just below the heart. Miller lived 15 minutes. Dr. Ohlinger, claiming to live in Windsor, Ont., was arrested in Monroe the other day foj violation of the law requiring physidajw^to file an allldavit with the County t^w^Csettiug: forth that they are proper^-tfualilied. H e pleaded guilt) and in d^rtTJtof a payment of a Hue of $5 was sruA-tojail for fifteen days. The bodv>>f**3osepb. Herman, a resident of Sault>i*r\>larie, was found near Palms Staon the Detroit. Machiuac it Marquette Railroad a few days s i n e . He left the latter place for home in the lore part of January, aud_ probably got lost and was frozen to death. His hand and face were badlv eaten. The body was taken to the Sault for interment. To show the increase iu value in real estate property, in Battle (reck tin1 past year, we will give an ihsH-anic made more remarkable from the character of t h e land. Ina'eertain section of the city* some swamp laud which last year was assessed at $700, by the enterprise of "uue citizen, who has improved the property by residence buildim;, was this year assessed at $5,- 000.—Battle Creek Journal At the annual convention of the state firemen's association held in Albion, the following officers were elected: President, S. D. Pond, Allegan; vice presidents, Ed. Finn, Quincy; E. L. Hclmer, Jackson, and IS. S. Berry, Albion; secretary, W. H. •Teller of Pent water; treasurer, A. I/ Holmes, Grand Haven; statistician, C.--V. R. Pond, tjuiucy'; representative to the ENGLAND EXCITED. OEN. LUMSDEN AND STAFF RECALLED. Foroiga News in Brief. Gen. Lumsden and the majority of his Btafl have been ordered to return to '.ondou This Is practically a recall, although ••ladstone says it should not. be so regarded. is accepted throughout England a- a humiliating surrender. It means that, so fuffrom submitting the Pul-l-Khlsti affair to investigation and arbitration— upon which Mi Gladstouu laid so much stress iu his recent speech—the czar has sustaiued aud honored Kauiiarolf, while England discredits, abantlou* and dishonors her ageut in the matter, be4>>re any iuvesllgatiou has been made, aud while all the iulormation at baud fully justille* him Joseph Smith "the informer.'' died iu Loudon Muy 7. yueen Dowager Emma of the Sandwich Islands, died April 25. • Earl DufTcrin is reported to have resigned as viceroy of India. The two rebel leader* who instigated, the burujug...of..Colou ]i_ayc beeu_Jiaiig;cd The reported resignation of Lord Dutlerin, viceroy of India, is emphatically denied. The news of the peace ariaugements proposed by England created pro'louud dismay in India. Sixty-eight persons weie buried by ;m avalanche from a mountain t.ear Lake Van, in Armcmia. The conference of Earl Gram-die and Baron de Stual on the Afghau boumi.o> question has been postponed. Advices from Honolulu say that Queen Dowager Emma oi the Sandwich Islands died April 25. Her death w as sudden. James Russell Lowell delivered a panegyric on the poet Coleridge on the unveiling of a bust of the latter iu vVesimiuster abbey. The opinion gains ground iu Louduu and Europe generally that Uie British governmeut's arrangement is a complete surrender to Russia. It is aunounced that the King of Denmark has definitely agreed to IH4-H* arbitrator on the question iu dispute between England and Russia. Famine prevails in Kordolan. The revolt against El Mahdi Is spreading. The report of the routing of El Muhdi wall heavy losses' at Mesalamia continued. 4 It is believed that a treaty has been jslgued between our government aud the United States of Colombia in respect to the security oT transit across the isthmus. El Mahdi's forces have been defeated again, and have retreated to Abu-lUraz. The Mahdi has but lew troops at Omccrman, and isuuable to send reinforcements against the insurgents. It is reported that a secret treaty has been signed between England and Turkey by the terms of which Eugluud will be allowed to send men of war through the Duidauells iu case of war. The governor of Eastern Siberia reports that bands ot armed Chinese have crossed the Russian frontiet aud~supjJriscd inuny Cossack vil lages. The extent ot the depredation;} is not stated. Emigrants on board a French steamer bound lor Buenos Ayrcs mutined and were overpowered o n l y a tier wounding several of the crew aud pa'ssengers aud killing some of the latter. A largo force of British and Indian troops and fneudly natives, under Gen. Graham, marched oul to i'ackbal, where they surprised and defeated 41X1 rebels, killing sixty of them and capturing twelve prisoners aud. 150 head of cattle. Alter burning' the village they retired to Suakim.lighting until they had passed Hashecu. The British loss is live wounded. The steamer Rio Jauerio, from Hong-Kong, reports a collision March•'£•$ on tin- lluantpre river, between the Chinese ferry sleamei Li iyuu, sailing between" Woo Sung and Shy^gffui, and the Ocean steamship eom;)anp?<steamcr Orestes. The Chinese sieion>i*f'wliich carriedabout 100 passengers iujj*ir"erew numbering 12, was cut in t w - 0 . ^ ^ 4 + ^ u s '^ passengers and seven of tue^wew are believed to have'pcvi&hed. CONDENSED NEWS. Register of the Treasury Bruce has resigned. The president will not lake a summer vacation. Gen. McDowell, U. S. A., died in Sau Francisco on the 5th inst. Fire wined out the entire business portion of Caberry, 111., ou the 3d inst. Minno, chief of the bureau of statistics, will, resign. He has been requested to do so. Silk worm eggs are to lie bought and distributed by the agricultural dcpui tiueut. Reported that Ca"pT. Crouch and colonists are preparing for another raid upon Oklahoma. Secretary Manning has ordered the issuance of $1 and ¢2 notes discontinued for the present. Richard Short, the-assailant of Capt. Phelan iu New York, a tew months ago, baa been acquitted. Gen. Grant was re-elected President of the Army of the Potomac, at its recent reunion iu Baltimore. Isaac W. England, publisher of the New York Sun, recently died of dropsy of the heart, aged 53 years. Plymouth, Pa., is afflicted with typhoid fever, 600 people being dowu with it, and the death rate, averaging ~15 daily K I C B I 0 A N LEGISLATURE, M A Y '). PRNA.TK—'I'rfe gowruor by message advised legislation looking in :1c establishment of a l>oaril of '.'iid'ui-,, it) be allowed a stenographer but no -eeretarv ami in lie limited to a session ot ie>t to >-\,TIMI M \ month* during the tenuof uny u'overiior. Th • ^o>-ernor approved of 1111' act* c-'ahii-diing a -rliuoi of mines iu the Upper i'cuiiw.dJ'. vineorporating llou ard City ; iucorpnraiiiig < >>, o i i, appropriating 115.u00 as working cupi'u! '.or tie- Northern Asylum; reincorporating Vassj;-. The following bills pa>sed on third reading: House bill, amending charter oi Hillsdale; House bill 120, 'to provide attorney fees for foreclosure.- laid on table. Ad|«'Urned. ' Hot'si: --A communication from President Angell ul the University, stating that Randolph Rogers h'ad presented bis- colleetiou of easts to the University ioul asking lot an appropriation to defray the" expense ol transportation was referred'to t h e ' Committee on Way* aud Means. Reposed adversely ; Senate 201, making the University lax one tenth of a mill. The bill was tabled . iueoi p o u t i n g the Village of Hart, Ocean a eountv, amending section '.lo?., Howell, relative, to exceptions in criminal eases The Govcrui.il. i i u me.—age. made I'uriiii r swg gestions as to a board oi pardons Keterred to the Jli'dttHaVv" <-ofnTuTtfci- I'TieTiove'rffor noted his approval <<l the lollow ing acts : To put in repair ti state load in St ('lair county ; incorporating the i itv o! l.ndington , incorpo rating'l lie Citv of W vain lot t e . issuing a patent to Chester C. Morion. The Governor returned House bill is, to seeiiie minority stockholders representation on boards of directors, without his* approval. The vote bv which the bill was passed was reconsidered and the,bill laid ou the table. The afternoon was spent in committee of the whole. Adjourned MAY 7. SENATE—The follow ing lulls passed unless otherwise noted: Empowering Leslie township to borrow £20.000: amending act 142 of 1SS3. relating to selei ting jurors in the Upper IVnitisula ;ameiiding- section 5932, Howell,relative to payment of legacies; appropriating lands to improve the Maple river in Gratiot county; to prevent the spread ol glanders and farcy; to regulate the practice of pharmacy; amending an act of ]8>J3, for macadamizing roads in Bay county, for the challenging of talesmen in justices c o u r t s ; to regulate freight tariffs; amenuiug section 1750, Howell, relntiye 1o the support of the poor; amending laws relative to the protection of lish by prohibiting, the depositing of sawdust, etc.. in the streams; lost, considered and tabled; reorganizing th*' Township of Case, Presque Isle County^ making an appropriation for the current expenses of the Normal bchool; making an appropriation for buildiug walks at the Normal School. Adjourned. H O I : S E , — T h e governor noted his approval of the act amending the charter of Hillsdale.* The bill appropriating $15,000 to build two infirmaries at the Eastern asylum for the Insane was passed. Senate joint resolution extending the time foi completing the Marquette, Houghton <,fc Ontonagon railroad, was defeated, 311 to 40, the vote reconsidered und the resolution tabled. •Adjourned. MAY 6. SENATE.—The governor noted his approval of the acts; for the relief of Peter Des r e l d e r ; ameudfiig chap. 107, Howell, - rcTatlve Id industrial schools; amending Se-es. ISIO-U, relative to re]M)rts of supervisors, directors and overseers to county superintendents of the poor; amending act 27 of 1SS2, to provide for the incorporation of the grand council of the royal templars of temperance The day was spent in considering the several election' bills in committee of the whole. Adjourned. Hovst- .---The following bills pas-ed on third reading unless otherwise noted; Amendij Sec: fj.sW How. relative to a p p t u n t m e n t ^ r r l i d - miuistrators; amending Sec -i5iMjJ**w\ relative to sale of real estate bv • xeij^Ktfs; appi updating money to the \oj^>r*i"f\.'liool for building sidewalks; to ICT^>*TTTIIUII i.-sident atien> from acquiring I^HtfSui l J i i s s.1 u (- •; legalizing ditch tax iii-^rTiudsor, Eaton county; making an •opriation for t h e |)eaf and liuinb institute; m a k i n g an appropriation of state swamp lands to improve the l.ooking-glas's river in Clinton and Shiawassee counties; to hasten thcciviliza tien of Indians, Iw-d ; proposing au amend uietil to the constitution relating to auditors • of Wayne count;., appropriating $5,000 for the semi-centennial celebration of the admission of Michigan into the Union; amending section 2275. Howell, relative to police regulations of the liquoi_traflic, lost; reconsidered and referred lo the coin mittec of the whole, for publication of divorce statistics, lost; for the puni-bment of public oliicers; enacting clause -truck out bu* bill re consideied; amending section (W'O, Howell, relative to subp'enas; for indexing names of soldiers; amending section 7012. Howell, relative to punishment for cutting and tarrying away timber; amending section 750S. relative to taking depositions ; to prohibit sale of butttrii. c and oleomargarine. Tin- committee on military bounties reported their inability to estimate the amount required under the terms of the Sellers bill. . Adjourned. MAY S. S E N A T E — T h e bill amending Sec. 4741. How., relative to burying grounds, was passed. The day was spent in considering iu committee of the wliole the value insurance policy bill. Adjourned. HorsK—The greater part of the day was devoted to work in committee of the whole The following passed: fdr a grunt of state swamp lands to drain the township- of Verona and Colfax. Huron eountv. DETROIT MARKETS. W h e a t - N o . 1 white ? 9S @ 1 03 W h e a t No. a md, IN (a, l oa TERRIBLE CALAMITY. A T E N E M E N T HOUSE F I K E - - A COLLAPSED BUILDING BUBS8. . Several Lives Loit. About 9 o'clock ou the morulmj of May 5, the root and a portion of the wall* of a large building iu Brooklyn, S. V., fell In. A dozen manufacturing tirms had portlonsof the buildiug aud employed altogether several hundred hands, chiefly young women, all of whom were at work in some of ttie five stories of the building. As soon as the crash was heard and before an alarm could be sounded the inflammable, tinder-like woodwork of the exterior was ablaze, aud the first firemen who arrived found many of the panic-stricken female operatives crowding aud shrieking wildly at the windows which opened upon the interior area of the works. Their retreat had been cut off and the firemen quickly ran up the ladders, but the girls were hemmed in and many fell back into the flames before help could reach them. The iuttammable character of the building hindered the efforts of the liremen It was ascertained that the engineer of the factory, Daniel J. Lowry, was one of the victims He was killed by the falling of the wesT v\an oFtbe iuIbTtTle wing Oh Attantle-ave. The cause of the fire was the overturning of the boilers of a soap factory on the second floor The west wall of the middle wing, on Atlautic-ave., had settled; workmen were screwing it up with jacks; the middle jack had been screwed up too high and it was lowered, wheu the, whole weight of the wall came upon the t w o ' jacks at the end, and it fell with a crash. It is not now known how many lives wera lost, but it is believed that 30.persons perished. GENERAL NEWS. ,i_ SOME POSTAL FIGDRKS. Third Assistant Postmaster-General has made a report of the effect during the first vear of the reduction of letter postage from t^ree cents to two. He says that the actual revenue for the year ended September 30, 1SS4 (the first year during which the reduced rate prevailed), was $42,184,S09, or $7,407,899 less than the estimated revenue upon a three cent rate, and the loss by the reduction of the rate to two cents was $,533,100 less than the estimated loss. The immediate-falling-ull in the issue of postal cards was is.00 per cent,, amounting to S3,034,- 2S7 cards. Crediting the extra reveuue on letters from the loss ou postal cards with $830,- 342 of the beneficial results of two-cent -postage would leave $1,907,.592 to be divided between the benefits growing out of the increased number of letters and the substitution of sealed circulars for open ones. He thinks the actual loss in revenue even less than this. In conclusion, Mr. Hazen says: "I will only add that the results of two-cent postage have more than realized the most sanguine expectations of its warmest advocates." He thinks that when the law making the single rate weight limit one ounce instead of a half ounce goes into elfect it will add to the revenues by inducing persons sending light packages to scud them uc ler seal instead of panel rates. BAD KOB. TAB FAKMERS. I A tert ible bail storm passed <+ver Virginia the other afternoon and extended into Norths Carolina. All the growing eottou, corn^aoH vegetables were destroyed, and thuHTirmers will be compelled to plant agajju**'** he hail fell to the depth of twelve injym*? and a whirlwind prevailed along the A^TTUT of the storm, blowing down b:irjy>r^fenees and -beds. In some . places hrj^i'Tfrrev eountv, Virginia, the hail leJUteruie depth of eighteen inches and in oine spots was drifted to the depth of four feet ' (' UtELlJSS WOKKMKN TO BLAME. Careless- workmen making repair- on the house !~| Elilridge street, New t'ork. allowed a large cornice to fall into the -treet. ami several children plavitig there were-struck bv the falling mass. Joseph Koooukowitz. 0 years old, and Theodore Neumille.r, aged 7, received fatal inpiries Anna Seliapsky was so badly hurt, that she will probably die. The police arrested six of the workmen A H A 1 T 1 . K W I T H I N I M A V S A di.-ratch fnun RanUfoo! on 'I"" '1'h inst. says: To day a Hying column undei command of Col u t t e r , numbering :',0u, comprising mountcdji-Jiee under I ier-chtm-r. men from the Queen's Own Rilles B battery. Ottawa foot guards, and <' company, he-ide- mounted volunteer- from Battlclord. had an engagement with Poundmak'-r on their reserve. It lasted from 5 in the morning till noon and was most hotly contested throughout The fosses ou Otter's side were eight killed a n d - t w e l v e wounded. The Indian los- is estimated at tifty. Poor Fellows. Prostrated, debilitated, enfeebled, they feel as it they were hardly worth picking up. They would hardly give the toss of a bright pntiny for a chance of a choice between lit'« and death. But even such forlorn people can be renewed by the use of Brown's Iron Bitters It vitalizes the blood, tones the nerves, and renovntes the system. Mr. Isaac C. Weed. Burr's Mills, 0.. says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for general weakness, and it helped me greatly." e ^ i . Luminous trees grow in a vttlleynear Tuscaroru, Ncvudu; made luminous by DarasltfcS. ' : purloining money from letters. ^ On the steaner N'ordland, which arrived at New-York recently, were ;J0l) Hollanders, who are now en route for Michigan. Mrs. Verris, a resident «f St. Joseph-for 50 years, dropped dead of heart disease the other .afternoon. She was 75 years old. The business portion of tirand .Junction, Van Burcn county, was destroyed b/y lire on the 2d inst, a t if total loss of $20,000. Wm. A. Ridgely, a lumberman, was murdered at Indian Lake, near Manistique, a few days ago, in a quarrel about a cup of coffee. Simulators in the upper peninsula are agitating a scheme for the establishment of,a company to prospect for gold in Alaska. Michael Bronan, the I'ust Saginaw lawyer, Who was^injurcd at Vassal on the 12 ult., died. from the eilects of the injuries on the 5th inst The "Geo. T. Smith Du.-t Collector company'' has organized iu Jackson for the manufacture At a machine to do the work implied by the |amc. The cases of Alva Dibble, the charivari homicide, and Prank Abrams, larccnlst, have been laid over at Howell till next term of the circuit court. Emory •'.«. Storrs of Chicago, will address the rapidly decimatingranks of the "old pinoucers" at the annual reunion in Cassapolis next month. The Senate has madr^the consideration of Ford's capital punishment bill in the committee of the whole a special order foe May 14, at U p . m. A quarrel about a coffee pot at Indian River resulted in the murder of a lumberman named Wm. A. Rldgeley, his skull being crushed by a skidding bar. Manistique needs more houses. Many of the /toouscs there contain two families and the rapid growth in population is putting things into a •crowded shape. O. V. N. Lothrop of Detroit, hat been appointed envoy extraordinary and minister pienlpotcnliary of the United States to Russia, Jfr. Lothrop will accept. national association, L. A. Bently, Eatou Rapids Commander Chas. D. Long and Col. Hill, the Committee on Transportation for the Grand Army of the Republic, have decided.to go to Portland, Maine, via the Chicago ifc GrarTd Trunk and Grand Trunk route, either by ^Niagara Falls, Albany and Boston or by Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal and the White Mountains. The lickets will be good for thirty days from date, with stop over privilege,-, on the return route. The excursion will leave Flint on the 19th or 20th of June. The details of the trip are yet to be arranged. Henry Ray of Coldwater, owner of the Schilling patent for concrete paVement, covering this state, has commenced ten suits in the United States court in Grand Kapids, aarainst residents of Thrc-c Hivers, White Pigeon and Con stantine, for infringement. The patent claimed to be infringed upon is a pavement ma^le to imitate stone and laid in blocks. The pavement Is in general use throughout the state. and if the patent is declared good, suits will be commenced against all using them tocollect royalty. Arthur Brodie, son of P. P. Brodie, agent for the Michigan Central atGrosselse, a young man named Thompson of Detroit, and a young boy named Allen Baby, and Edith .Jennings started on a hand car from Slocum's eJunction to Grosse Jsle. When a few rods from the Canada Southern bridge connecting Grosse Isle with the main land, the man In charge of the bridge, unaware of the approach ot tho hand car, swung open the draw. T h e car was going at a good rate of speed, and the first irn- Eulsc of Thompson and Miss J e n n i n g s was > Jump off. Brodie and Baby, however, were apparently dazed at the sight of the open draw and took stock still. The hand car, went rumbling Into the draw, and with its two oox cupants tumbled headlong into the water. T h e forms of the young man and boy straggling l a the river were seen by some of the company's employes, a n d every means were exerted t o save them, b u t without success. Baby disappeard in less than t minute,jHnd Brodie was o u t of slight before the men on t h e bridge reached | h e other end o f t h c draw. Two of the striking, quarrymen at Lament, 111., were killed by the militia, which had been called out to queh a riot. Seventy, striking quarrymen at Joliet, 111. were arrested by the milifary for attempting to prevent other mer: from-working. James Logan, his wife aud child, of Waterloo, N. Y., were burned in their house which was destroyed by tire on the 3d inst. The third annual visit of the Veterans of the Army of the Potomac to the battlefield of Gettysburg was. made on the 4th inst. President Cleveland and party were, present. Judge Wylie of the supreme court of the District of Columbia has resigned and Judge'William M. Merrick is expected to succeed him. The revised version of the old testament will be given to the public in London ou the 19th, and will be published in New York ou the 21st. Fire broke out in the pine lumber yard di; trict in Chicago, and before it was subdued over 1700,000 worth of property had been destroyed. Kent H. Hayden of Omaha, has been appointed national bank examiner by the secretary of the treasury for the .-tates of Kansas and Nebraska. Maxwell, the man charged with the murder of Preller, whose ruutillated remains were found in a trunk in a hotel in St. Louis, has been arrested in Auckland, New Zealand. A terrible disease is dej*opulating Plymouth, Penn. From stx to 14 deaths occurred daily for several days. The epidemic was brought on by the filthy condition of the streets, and the impure water,, dancer increases the number of its victims in England at the rate of over 800 per year. The coal fields of Arkansas cover an area of 12,000 Bquarc-mrresr^ Mining is being actively pushed in the new gold mines in Murray county, Ga. Flour .- 4 75 (a 5 00 Corn .. 45 (a .50 Oats 35 Qp 40 B a r k v 1 35 ub 1 50 Rye per 100 4 00 ( ^ 4 ¾ Corn meal per 100 1> Ol) (a\[) 0 0 Clover Seed \) '.',! 4 00 (ri ', 00 Timothy Seed 1 75 r«; 1 SO Apples'per bbl z 50 (it) 3 IX) Apples p e r b u 75 di, 1.(/3 Butter VII) id oi 10 Egirs 11 (a: \l Maple Sugar. .• 10 <o) ]{ Potatoes IN (n) 45 T u r n i p - . . . .-5 "'(J/) 40 Onions $ bu 'JO (a 1 00 Honey '. 10 <7b 1:5 Beans- :.ick"d . . . . 1 15 (To 1 :*5 Eenns,'i!np;"kcMl 90 ^ 1 ()0 Hay ...10 00 f^ps 00 St/!tw-.., 0 00 («) 7 00 •rlc. dressed # 100 5 50 (a) 6 00 Pork, mess new \:> T> (f«P2 50 Pork, lamily 12 50 (rel2 75 H u m s . . . . : . . . : . . : wy^to 11 "Shoulders ' .^,.. 8 {it 7 Lard 6 (ib 7 Tallow 5 (ti 5½ Beeswax :¾) {<t> 3 5 Beef extra nifss 10 2 5 , (¢615 50 Wood, lice,- li and Maple *5 75 (& tJ 00 Wood, M*].•»• . . 6 25 (r$ 6 50 Wood. Hickory. 6 75 (& 7 00 _ LIVE STOTK. CATTLI:—Market weak but active at 10c decline; shipping 14 05(?r5 SO; butchers, $'i 50(¾ 4 ,50; stockers, $d i.tOi'4'4 00; feeders, $4 60(0*5; Texan's, $4(rt5. Hoo.s—Market slow and weak and 10e lower; rouifh and mixet), $4fn)4 «25; packing and shipping. $4 :i0(g4 45: light, $4 20<&4 45: skips, 13 50(a4 10. SHEEP- Market fttrong; common to fair, |3@4; medium to gbod: |4 20(g5. H. M\ "Robert, cftjrled' with swindling a Big Rapids bank out of $000, has been brought to the latter citv from liichraond,Ind., and lodgeu :n .Tai' !. ••,.,.- dealers in Big Rkplds claim to have .. en -w nJled by Robart to the tune ' 5.-,000. Knoxvillo, Tenn , invested SI,080.0CO in buiulinnrs last year. Don't Skip This. So many schemes are put before the public for the increase of newspaper circulation, which seem to be plausible ana vet are fradulenl, that when a legitimate, honest eSort is made to build up the circulation of a legitimate, honest paper, by legitimate, honest means, people who have been so many times duped.are very slow to respond to the genuine scheme, We are led to this train of thought by a perusal of the advertisement of THB AMERICAN RURAL HOME of Rochester N. Y., published in this issue of our paper, to which we call the attention of our readers. We ate acquainted with both paper and pub lishers and take pleasure in recommending it as one of the very best farm and family journals in this aountry, Every person who sends one dollar for a year's subscription to the paper receives a handsome present which is donated by the advertising patrons ot the paper. These premiums consist ol Cattle, Land Reapers and Mowers, Plows, Books, Pictures, Organs and thousands of other valuable articles. The Rural Home Co. is endorsed by Hon. Cornelius R. Parsons, Mayor of Rochester, to whom you can write if you have any doubts at to its reliability. It will pay yon to send for sample oopy if nothing more than to get a look at this great twelve-page, sixty col utun illustrated paper. Addrees Rural Home Co. Limited, BoohetUr, N T. \ A nm.osopuEn. Let all the mottalH over born Keoouut their every grief; Their talca I tr<Mt with utter scorn, And.bear with uuLeld f. Then; never dwt-k a soul on earth Townoni were so uukiud The Fa tea that ushered we to birth— No matter. Never mind 1 I madly loved In early life, Before I left my teens; The lady might have been my wife, Instead of Mr. Green's. 'Twere sad enough the facts to tell, But worse remains behind: I c«n't get on with Mrs. L.-~ No matter. Never mind 1 It struck me once I had a turn For commerce or for trade; I found a little safe concern Where money might be m«do. But ruck and ruin came to pas a, And I could only find One shll ing in the pound, alaa I— No matter. .Nevermind! 1 thought the City life so hard That, In a little time, Say a I, I eavfi. I'll he a bard, - And build the lofty rhyme. Yet verse is not a merry task. But one incessant grind; Will genius ever pay i 1 ask- No matter. Never mind? I only steer a cranky craft Acroas a stormy sea; To slowly starve aboard a raft Alone is left for me. The waves are high, obscured the sky, And bleakly blows the wind. For help I loudly, vainly cry- No matter. Never mind f —Henry S. Ltiglu THE GIFT. An April day, the sky all dappled with silver-shining clouds, while bright sheets of rain seemed to braid themselves with the sunbeams, and every gust of southward-coming air seemed lull of vague scents of violets and daffodils, and grass growing green on sunny hillsides. Hiram Lacy sat by his city window, where the sweet air lifted the silver hair upon his forehead, and thought longingly of the departed days wKe ho dwelt under his own vine jyad fig tree, and watched the dajiefhg sunbeams with greedy eyesV "Marian!11 he^said, in his feeble, piping voice-r^Blarion, don't you think we mjgfaf have a little yyalk in the ,parK this afternoon ? The air is so 'mild, and I'm so tired of these tour walls.'1 Marion Lacy looked up from her desk at the farther end of the room. She was a slender, pretty girl of seven or eight-and-twenty, with large, soft hazel eyes, brown hair, and pale cheeks. "By and by, dear father,1' she said, fjently, "when the snn gets a little owcr." And once more she eagerly resumed her writing, tho pen flying swiftly over the smooth surface of the paper, as if it were winged with magic speed. Hirmni Lacy turned to his wife, who sat patiently sewing opposite him. "Wife," said he, "the apple trees will be in blossom at the old farm soon. Don't you remember how the white leaves used to shower down on tho ground like a snowstorm ? The old farm—if I could but have ended my days thcro !" ho added, with a weary "sigh. "Hero I'm a poor, weakly old man, and nobody nurses me or cares for mc iiy tho city whirl—but there every troe rs a friend of mine, and tho tfery wind anions the branches sounds familiar in my cars !" "Jt's no uso thinking about old tinfes, dear," said' his wife, sighing almost inaudibly. "If I could culy have been contented to let thoso oil speculations alone." resumod Hiram, eagerly; "or if 1 could have bought them a m o n t h - only a month—earlier! But I was mad —and we aro ruined! The landlord was hero this morning,, persecuting us^becauso tho rent of the room was not paid. I never thought I should come to this, Huldah!" His wife made no reply. Marianstill wrote on, her brow slightly contracted. "Still, we should have done well chough," went on poor old Lacy, "if Marian could have made up her mind to marry young Deforest! Ho is well off; wc old folks could have had a home with him, with onr feet on the green grabs'; and God's pure, clear sky above our heads. It's not too late yot, lass. Deforest was here yesterd- ay when you and mother were gone down to those musty old newspaper offices. You'd better think of it, my girl!" "Marian looked up, tossing back the drooping hair from her brow. "Father," she said, pitifully, " I have told you that I do not love him!" "Love! love!" echoed the old man sneeringly. "Love won't boil the-kettle nor buy a gown! I thought you had outgrown the age of school girl sentiment!" "I hope 1 shall never outgrow it, father!" answered Marian in. a low voice. "And while you are waiting for love to grow up in your heart your poor old fathor and mother may pine their lives out in this city-smelling den!" Q "I hone notr"father," said Marian." to her at times of fatigue or despondency. "A genius." Was she, indeed a genius? If she were—O bright, impossible if—ovary sacred fire of her nature was "burning on the alter of this book, into which she was interweaving the tenderest fancies of her soul or brain; oh, if! /V And Marian grew paler and more absorbed day by day; and her mother watched her with wistful, silent care, and old Hiram fretted on with the incoherent plaints of old age, and the summer ripened into golden fulness, under beamy moonlight nights and the glow of tropic days. "It'sgetting warm weather," groaned old Hiram, "and this Croton water isn't lit for a dog to drink, let alone a Christian. Oh, if I could only have a drink of water cut of the old well under the garden wall! It used to be as cold as ice when the sun was at its hottest. I dreamed last night of standteg'beside that well with t h e - old" bucket brimming over and the wild roses hanging over the cunl, all in a tangle, as they used to grow!" "Father," said Marian, wno had just come in, with cheeks unwentedly rosy and a light sparkling deep down in her eyes, "shall we all go, you and I and mother, for a nice, long drive in the country this afternoon?" The old man's face lighted up for an instant, but it fell again. "We can't afford it,11 he said, testily. "We are poor. Carriage drives costs money." "But I have earned a—a little money from my book," began Marian eager- "Book, indeed!" laughed old Hiram. "A pretty book you'd write. But we*l| go, if you can afford to squander the money of your old father You've been very close with ^yolfr money of late." Marian'scheeks glowed at the undesereryttdlaunt, b«t she did not reply. ^--'"•Father's not well," she said tonerself, "and he's old and irritatable^-and this hot weather frets him. He will be better when—" And there Marian's reverie stop ped. The air was full of the sweet breath of new mown hay, when the open carriage rolled along the green country^ roads, under the rustling bouglTs of elm and beech and wjiviiig willow. I^am_J^acvy_^s__evjis^jrjghtened, the blood seemedjtoieap with new impul- Teai fhTby^!^lns~vcins^ r he cried, drawing a deep feath, "now I am beginning to live again! Why, this is the/old road., with the gnarled oak hanging oyer the gate. There aro. the fields that used to be ours. Daughter, why did y-ou take this road?" "I thought you would like to see the old place again, father." It isn't ours any lorvger!" he groaned. "See those clover fields—I always said it was the best ground in the country—and the tali corn, growing so loyally! and the house looks just as if used to look. I believe it •> is tiie very same robin singing in the poplar tri-u by ihe poarch." His eyes were brimming over with tears; his voice faltered strangely as ho spoke "Who lives hero now?" he asked. "You said Burke had >old it." . "Nobody just at present. Sh;ill w»\ go in and v'valk through the r<»iynis?" Hiram Lain- absented with a -lig.it inclination of the head. It was all the s.inie-4-the old fund-, ture undisturbed in its nooks are! corners, the worn, familiar carpets,/ne Bam* tinting of .wall and woodwork., Hiram Lacy could ;.lino>i believ'e that it was but yesterday he quitted Hie threshhold. He sat. do»vn/in the-old cushioned arm chair, which had oiiee been his special cha.r. / "I shall die more/contential'\ for having seen tho dear' old farmhouse once more !" he said in a broken voice.. "Father !" eri/d .Marian, unable u> restrain herseLf'any longer, "you shall never leave \X'. It is home to you !" "Home ]/ repeated old Hiram in a puzzled voice/ "It was home once, I know, but—" "And it is homo now !" cried Mar- "Oh!" said Mr. I\acy dryly; "so this is the reason she wouldn't marry John Deforest?" >. "It is one of the reasons, I believe," said Mr. Arden, laughing. And thus, in striving to work out tho happiness of her parents, Marian Lacy found the great gift and sunshine of her own life. mh, throwing her arms around his •Tell bought witli "My writing—" "I don't want to hear another word of your writing," interrupted Mr. L?cy. "If it hadn't been for your ridiculous k oa that you were a genius, you'd havo settled down quietly to bo John Deforcst's wife live years ago!" Marian pursued the argument no further, but her mother's gentle, encouragrng glance, as she looked up, mutually testified that she had at least one tender sympathizer. And the blue-eyed April violets blossomed and died, and hung her chaplets of bloom on tree and glen and forest, and still Marian toiled on, early and latei - ^ • " Her father's words often~T>fccui*edT neck and bursting into tears, him, mother ! I cannot." "Marian is the oue who lias it, father," said the old lady, fond, maternal piide. "Her book has been published, and it was a great success, and she took the money to buy the old farm back for her lather and mother to end their days in." Old Hiram was silent for an instant; then he laid his hand on Marian's bowed head. "My daughter," said he, "you have kept the fourth commandment, and God will bless you for it in His own good time. 1 never dreamed of this —when—when I was so cross and unreasonable with you. But who is this?" as a shadow crossed the threshhold, and a tall, noble looking man entered from another door. "One of our new neighbors, perhaps; there have been many changes since I lived here." "No, father," said Marian, growing as rosy as the elms pinks in the garden outsido; "it is Mr. Arden, one of the publishers of tho new book." "I'm glad to sec you, sir," said Hiram Lacoy, with old fashioned courtesy, "and I'm glad you like my girl's writings." "I do, sir, very much," said Mr. Arden, Frankly, "and, moreover, I like tho girl—so well that I am here this afternoon to ask yon to give her to me for my wife.." "What does Marian say?" asked tho old man, after an instant of bewilderment. The Egyptian Fellah. The fellah is not the owner of the soil, but merely a laborer under a matter; just as the same class of men were three or four thousand years ago, under the mighty* Pharaohs, so are they now. The fellah formed part of the estate, and if it were sold, then the serf, not as slave, went with it, for he was under direct protection of the law; his master had no power over his life, aslformerly in American slavery. Each serf had the liberty to appeal to Pharaoh himself, whether the petitioners' were workmen or tillers. Both were serfs, the tiller of the ground only bearing the name of "fellah." A papyrus, now in the British museum, thus describes the bitter life of the fellah: "Behold the humble farm laborer. His whole life is consumed amid the beasts of the field. His strength is spent in tending the vines and the hogs. He seeks his food in the fields. If he is well, he is well among the cattle; \t he is sick, he lies on the bare ground in the midst of the herds." Before the days of Rameses the Great, supposed to be tho Pharaoh of Joseph's time, regarding the husbandman the following is the treatmen narrated tby the scribe Amenemapt to the scribe Pentaur, the original being also in the British museum: ."Consider the condition of the husbandman. Ere it is yet harvest time, the worms, the hogs, the locusts, the birds devour the growing corn; and if he is not vigilant the little that remains is stolen bv thieves. D'The tax collector waits ^tT the quay to claim the tithe of-his harvest when reaped. The-'doorkeepers are there with thejr-sfaves and the negroes with their" palm-canes. They cry, 'Give-lip thy corn!' If it is lac*- ingviie is flung down, bound, and ragged head downward through the canal. His wife is manacled before his eyes. His children are strangled; his neighbors, occupied in their own harvest,7abahdbn him to his fate." This tyrannical mode ofgt>vernment4s-sttid to have originated with Cheops, the founder of the first and largest pyramid. Three thousand years have passed away, and still the same usage of the husbandman, or small farmer, remains. "The tax-collector still awaits the corn-barge at the landing place, the bastinado is still wielded by his negro assistants, and the wretched defaulter is beaten, cast into prison. and tortured to this day." /Three .thousand years ag* the weaver's fate tyas as bad as that of the husbandman. "The weaver, imprisoned/ inside the house, is more helpless jiian a woman. He sits crouching, his" knees higher than his heart. Ile^tastes not the free air; If, for a single d a y / h e fails lo weave the prescribed length of stuff he is bound with cords, like a bundle of the marsh/lotos. It is only bv bribing the doorkeeper with gifts of bread that he gets to look,out upon the light of day."' There was\one thing, however, that the oppressed workers of Egypt had in common w\th their taskmasters of every. rank.\ The dead bodies were mummified, although in a cheap and careless manner,/"sometimes inclosed in coarse baskst^work, sometimes wrapped in palm frands laced with palm-fiber, the only relics buried with them being a knotted cord/ a pair of straw slippers, and a toolpunch; and with the fellah a pick and hoe; and these mummies of the humblest class are found lying side by side, layer above layer, in enormous common graves." The singular tuft of hair on the head of the Egyptian men and children of the present day professing to be followers of Mohammed is described by Josephus to have been the practice of the Phoenicians, who used to shave the head, leaving only a lock on the crown, but for what pur- •pose is unknown.-- Ladies'* Trwsuni. The Cost ot Disiufcfting Rags. To disinfect rags costs about >Vj per ton. It Is done in an air-tight:J\n>lC into which each bale of ragsjs-'drawn by means-oIiive-S-crews^wnich at the same time make live-perforations from end to end of thtfbale. Super-heated steam is injected through the screws, which are hollow and perforated with holes which permit jets of steam to penetrate through the rags m evendirection. An escape in the tipper part of the box is provided with a bath intended to intercept the passage of any disease germ into the air. Most germs of life are killed at a If eat of 212 or -'15 degrees, but the steam employed in this process is raised to 330. An exposure of four or live minutes here heats the bale so that it takes two hours for it to fall below tho ;~"r icide point of 2V2.~-St. Louis t/.i. Democrat. THEEXODDS. 'She says yes, i> He Took the Hismit. A fashionable voting man of this beautiful village, who. is of a very economical turn, has the habit'when he send* a note to his girl of adding this postscript: "Give negro boy a biscuit for carrying this note." 'Recently the )oung lady promptly sent the young man quite a number of biscuits, informing him that he could henceforth prepay postage, and wheu tho rations were exhausted to draw on hor for injure. A cok! wave now blows between that yonag lady and the collect-ou-dclivcry yov»ug man.- Hart,wcll£Ga.) Sun. * Pbj»Ical Conditions Brought Into Harmony * with the Bible Narrative. ..The quarterly statement of - the Palestine exploration fund for April of this year, says The, London Post, contains an interesting article by Prof. Hull, of Dublin, on "The Relations of Land and Sea in the Isthmus of Suez 'at the Time of the Exodus," wherein he deals with the question of the actual position of the passage pf the Red Sea by the children of Israel. Prof. Hull justly remarks that, according to the present position of land and water, {there is a direct land way across into the wilderness of Etham, and he asks whether, if at the time of the exodus the physical conditions of the district north of Suez had been the same as they are now (of course be disregards for Jthe moment the existence joiLJthe Suez canal), there would have been cause for the cry of despair from the Israelites, or the necessity for the stupendous miracle of deliverance such as the bible narrative relates. Ho thon proceeds to show that tho beds of sand and gravel containing shells, coral,and other marine forms now existing in the waters of the Gulf of Suez (which beds are found on oither side of the gulf up to at least two hundred feet above the present sea level), form complete evidence of the elevation of the whole land area of that particular region, but that this elevation must nave taken place at a time long antecedent to that of the exodus He points out what is true, that if at the time of the exodus an elovation of not more than from twenty-live to thirty feet had remained to be effected, the land now forming the southern part of the Isthmus of Suez would have been submerged, by the waters of the Red s e a / and he regards it as in the highest degree probable that as the time "when the exodus, took place the waters of the Red sea extended northward, up the valley at least as far as the Bitter lakes, producing a channel twenty to thirty feet in depth, anol perhaps a mile in breadth; a terrible barrier to the Israelites, and sufficient to induce a-cry of despair froni the whole multitude." Having quite recently traversed the whole isthmus, making a special examination of the portion between IsmaiKya and Suez, the following incident, which then occurred, appears tobe worthy of notice, inasmuch as it is eminently corroborative of Dr. HulT/S7 view: While engaged with other members of the international commission upon the investigation'of "various matters connected with the question of improving the Suez canal, some of our party landed from time to time, and on one occasion at a point between what is now the north end of the Gulf of Suez and.the south of Bitter lakes, not, in fact, very far to the north of the bridge of boats by which the pilgrims from^Mecca cross the canal. Desiring to.test for myself the character and hardness of the unbroken ground at this point, and a height ot about twelve or fifteen feet above sea the lirst stroke of a pick turned up from three inches below the surface a thick cake of-a- dull white substance, which at the moment appeared to be gypsum, and, while stooping to take it up; I remarked accordingly, but simultaneously a colleague who was standing at my side exclaimed, "Salt!" On asking^ him how it camo to pass that he so instantly arrived at this conclusion, he replied that the whole district thereabout was full-of-^such salt. When it is explained that this gentleman had the engineering charge of a considerable length of the Suez canal at the time work was in course of construction, and consequently had-thus acquired an intimate knowledge of this district, and also that on testing the ground at other points thereabouts I found skit existing below a thin covering of sand a t heights considerably above the sea level, there is ample warrant for saying, as I have done, that the extensive existence of salt in this form, and at such a height, can not bo regarded -othefwtefT than as a proof that the w»tet6 of tho Rod oca did at one tinjio^xtend as far north as tho Bittej>-lakes. A specimen nearly an inchi thick is before me as I, write. / Further evidence that at some period antecedent to the formation of the-^uezcanal the sea extended as far up tne isthmus as the Bitter lakes is found in a remarkable sample of salt which was cut from the bottom of the Bitter lakes by the engineers of the Suez Canal company before the sea was let in to effect the completion of the water communication between the northern and southern sections of the work. This block of salt to which my attention was directed by M. de Lesseps, is preserved in the court-yard attached to the offices of the canal company at Ismailiya. It is fully seven feet in height, and, according to M. Vosnil Bey, v h o at the time it was taken out acted as the company's chief engineer in Egypt, salt certainly existed to a still greater depth, but to what precise extent is not known. I may hero mention that, while passing over the 1,500 miles from tho Straight of Bab el Mtndeb fo Suez, the water of the Red sea is so far changed by evaporation that samples taken from tho surface at Suez have been proved to be nearly two parts in 1,000 saltier than those at Bab el MaJfcteb. It should be borne in mind, moreover, that an -exceptionally great amount of evaporation would necessarily take place within such a comparatively shallow island basin as that of the Bitter lakes, having its surface swept by the hot, dry air of tho Arabian desert, and shut ft from tho Mediterranean by the high backs of Serapeum immediately to the north, or, at any^pate.to the still higher ridge of country at El Guish. These conditions would obviously contribute to the formation of such a remarkable deposit of salt as ifr found in the specimen-above described. VA peculiar feature in this specimen is the presence of a thin layer of sand, most probably caused during the prevalence of violent southerly winds, which, from time to time, raiaethesea level of Suez nearly three feet above that of an ordinary sp/ing tide in calm weather. The'strong current to the northward on such occasions* would be sure to carry a considerable quantity of sand into tho Bitter lakes, sufficient,. it may be assumed, to account for the layers of sand in question. The facts to which 1 have here called attention appear to me unquestionably to coofirm the view entertained by Prof.. Hull. Feeling with him that, according- to this--v4ew-, the phyaieai condi- • tions at the time of the exodus-will be brought into harmony with the bible narrative, and that the difficulty whieh which has hitherto surrounded the subject of the passage of the Israelite* through the Red sea will thus have been to a great extent removed. I have ventured to send you the result of my own recent personal observations, in the hope that the interest of the subject raav secure a place for thisletter in your columns. . » i Frost Preserves Them. "If your garret or loft is only cold1 enough, there isn't anv reason in t h e world why you shouldn't treat your friends with plump, full-flavored 'Rhode Island greenings, Baldwins, o r any other choice apples, just as well next; June as you did last Christmas,"' sajd a Washington-street commission merchant. ''IlLhave last year's Baldwins, and I don't know but last year's freenings, as sound as a knot, in my ouse next summer, in the same dish with this year's harvest apples; yet nine out of ten people would have thought these same apples were ruined two months ago, and would have treated them accordingly. Why? Simply because they were frozen." "Doesn't the freezing of apples spoil them, then?" asked the reporter. "The general opinion is," replied the merchant, "that after an apple freezes its value is gone; but the factis that just the contrary fs the trtithv~ Let a barrel of apples freeze in the fall, and keep them froze, or, rather, do not disturb them, and in the spring they will be in the very condition they were when taken from the tree. Baldwins, and, in fact, all favorite eating: apples, do not have their full flavor nor mellowness when packed in the fall. They ripen in the barrel, and are at. their best m January. After that they begin to decay, and when „March comes they are few and tar between, those that are left being the resultof especial good care and attention. -. "If they are frozen in the fall, however, the ripening process is checked. The vitality of the apple is simply suspended, and it only needs proper treatment to restore it to its natural action. The trouble has always beeo that when a barrel of apples was found to be frozen it was rolled off at once to a warm place and subjected to a rapid thawing. S >me people take the apples out ot the barrels and plunge them into col I water ,to draw the frost out. The result is a flabby/ flavorless fruit, really not worth theroom it occupies, and subject to speedy decay; all because of popular ignorance. A frozen apple is one of the most sensitive things in the world. Touch your linger upon it, and when*" the frost is thawed from the apple, thespot touched will bo a mark of decay/ which spreads rapidly over the fruit. "Therefore, if you ever find that your barrel of Baldwins is frozen, heat it gently. If the apples are thoroughly frozen the barrel will not be full by nearly a peck, so much has the fruit contracted with the frost. It would be impossible now to move the barrel without ruining every apple in it. So, if it stands'where it will not be subject to sudden warmth, and. thus thawed out rapidly, lei it aland.—Cover the applejs up where they will be kept dark.. Then go away and let them alone until spring comes and draws the frost out of everything. Then uncover -your apples. It may startle.you, but you will find the barrel full to the ! head with the plump fellows that were ( rolled into your house in the fall, ami which were a sorry-looking lot of wrinkled, shrunk-up fruit the last time you saw them. "If the'y/were assorted apples when packed you need not pick them over, for they wilKbe just as sound and hard as they were in November. By the middle of May or 1st of June they will be in the fragrant, mellow condition that they would have been in five months before if the frost hadn't stepped in and held it back. I've had apples frozen and thawed-tbree times in one winter, owing to sudden changes in the weather, but they were all right when the final drawing of the frost took placo. A barrel of apples might, be kopt frozen a thousand years, I be-" lieve, and the fruit would" be just as sound and fine flavored when thawed out and ripened as it was the day it. was packed,"—New York Sun. —, ' « ^ » — — Paralyzing Puns. An agricultural country—Hay-ti. A little one for a scent—An onion. An idle-eyed female—The blind woman. Tho young man who sows wild oats. is apt to reap his sown. Murderers in prison are candidates for hempt-tie honors. The man who made the first s t e a m - engine should have been a man oL great engine-unity,—Vamty Fair. P f i ;-f* \ ^ -^ « * • \ •JTJI I . • % :V- '-Liv v^c>if>;^f- - y y ^ j PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIKK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Pinckney Michigan, Thureday, May 14th> lrts">- PRICE LIST" O F The eruption of Vesuvius is subsiding; but we see no indications of a subsidence of the eruption in the Democrat party. It has thus early begun to appear that American tourists in Europe will be scarcer than usual this year, owing to the probability of an epidemic of trfaulery, spreading "from -the Mediter-- ranean shores. The Mormon bill of rights recently read and adopted at a mass meeting in the pest house of Salt Lake C i t y - called the Tabernacle—is an absurd, disgusting and impudent plea for immunity'from the penalties of the Edmunds. law for their grossly immortal aractices. Immunity! What these people dessrve and will continue to receive injustice in large doses. ^GROCERIES m —at— R I C H A R D S ' . In Georgia there seems to be among a certain class an inadquate appreciation of one of the great and'growing industriespf this great and glorious country. We refer to profession;!' base ball playing. The Thomaston Times declares the game a nuisance in Georgia and calls upon the legislature to pass a law prohibiting it. These Georgia folks will please explain what the able-bodied young men now engaged in ball playing are to do ifthe game is abolished. Is it possible that they are expected to work? Secretory Whitney has be<m d-rop— ping—remarks lately which—seem towar rant the statement that the Administration has a vigorous and liberal policy to enforce with respect to the navy. We believe it is the sincere hope of the entire country that Mr. Cleveland and his Secretary of the Navy will be able to impress Congress with the desirability of providing some respectable ships, upon which the Eagle can perch without feeling ashamed of himself. The chief editor of the New York Herald, the Rev. l)r. Hep worth, is pastor of a church in Newark, New Jersey. His parishoners think-they fa not getting their money's worth when he preaches only one sermon nn Sunday, and that perhaps an old one, while Bennett grudges him the time taken to deliver it. He should divide his sermons into editorial paragraphs and advise his hearers to subscribe to the Herald" if they want to get their money back.—Free Press. In the appointment of G. V. N. Lothrop as minister to Russia President Cleveland has shown due regard foa the dignity of the office and for the reputation ot the nation whose ambassador Mr. Lathrop becomes. It is not probable that Mr. Latliop has sought this, or any other office, and his selectiun iiss,, mtine reiure, a surpnsing^oinr rrraass t to the nomination of such men as Kelley and Meier for foreign appointments. Mr.Lathrop, it need hardly be said, was not urged upon the president by the office-broking mpb of small Democrats who recently invaded Washington.—Post. A St. Petersburg dispatch brings the news of popular demonstrations in honor of General Komaroft. It is said that he has become "a national hero.'1 He is regarded by the populace as the embodiment of the national spirit and .pride, and of the aggressive ambition of Russia. At the risk of setting England aflame with rage, /Komaroff fought the- Afghans and boldljptook possession cf disputed Jefrifory. As it appears to the Rus5Tans, the battte on the bordei^tfnd subsequent operationspf- the Russian forces, were ? huiation to the Lion. This was enough to stir the popular spirit, which finds vent in cheers for Komaroff. If there is to be an amicable settlement : of present, complications,, by mutual concessions, or even by a radical mod- . ihcation of the claims of the Russian \'Olovernment, General Komaroff will .vitail :\& a hero in the eyes of the Russians. He prodded the Lion with his sword and the beast sdvuikawav- Sugar, Granulated, 7c " Coniectif mers (>'.}<> " Extra C , Yellow 6c " B ro w n f>c Bird Seed, 10*., o lbs. tor 25c Saleratus 7c Yeast Cakes 8c Coffee, Arbuckle's 18c " DolworthV IHC " 'M'-Lauglilm'.s 18c Corn Starch 8c G-loss Starch - 8c ( Galvanic So.ip, 3 bais..f>r 2'>c. -, Magnetic ( Ivory "' Anti-washboard, 4 bars, 25c " Town Talk, G bars, 2oc ("untied Goods per can, Tomatoes,. .10i " Corn, 12« lVacbes 18c Sardines.. 10 £ 15c Mackivl 12c " ' Salmon, 15c Beans.,- 18c Lard per lb 10c Teas./-' '• 15c, 25c. 40c, 50c. 60c Herring per box,., , 30c Pure Ma|ile Sugar per lb 12c Kis/s per II) 20c White Fish p,-r U.„. 10c Trout, " " &• Mackerel. •'"••• 8c Raisins. " " 10 £ 15c Dried Heef (.sliced) per lb .+$<• •nnmr-rrrrrrf—rfrrms:. .... . . .. . . . .-f+£$r Kc4^).sc4W! Oil'15x1. tl±c in 5 gal. lot's H I G H E S T MARKET PRICE •FOKBUTTER & EGGS. a-1 • » —fg t , •'' pURNITUREl pURNTTUREl P A T E N T S When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS. PARLORSUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE M R = SUNN A CO., of the Bcirvrtno AKKRICAW. con- wetoaot tta Solicitors for Patents, Cuveat*, Trsde> arks, Copyrights, for the United Stafc's Canada, England, France, Germany, eta Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years' exiH-rtence. Patents obtained thn >u«h ML)NN A CO. amnotloed lathe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, bent,and moat widely circulated scientific paper. #8.» a year. Weekly. Splendid ene-ravlns-a and Interesting >o- Ionnatton. Specimen oopy of theKcleiulfle Amercan *ent to*. A ddress MUNN & CO.. SciUNTurio AMXJUCAN Office, 301 Broadway, New York. A. 8PECIAX-XT? , COFFINS, GASKETS. ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of alt kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L H. BEEBE. covarias, inventions sad pateala everpuSiiihwriTjIg Damper illustrated with splendid encrsvinca. publication, f araiinea a moat valuable enoycior. _ Information which no person should be without. The popularity of the Scourrmo AXESICAH ie auch that ita circulation nearly equals that of all other papers oi its olaaa combined. ~* " **' * * Clubs. 8o!<f Ushers, No. DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, THE TROTHS<f STALLIOX, MAMBRINO RATTLER, Will makf thp season of 1Srt5 at the proprietor'** stables, ,") niilert wi^iof LLuicknoy. TV mis, $10 hv tlu1 "oaaon: 3K> to injure Seiifon money dm.' at time of service, All mares at owner's risk. Season ending July 1st. ALBERT WILSON, Proprietor. Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP ! we are now prepared to do all kinds of "—• KEPAlKlNCi. Including' ^orse* Shoeing. Machine and Steel WorK done to order". PARKER & SPEARS. ./V IF IFt IF. S K I N T 1 Our readers for 1^ rents in jioata^o Htampe t( pay for mailim.' and wra|i])iuu, anil names of two l)o"ok a^'ente, will n-rehe FRE^ H STEEL FIN.SH P*«. LO« ENORAV.FIO "* all CUR PRESIDENTS, including CLEVELAND, size'•i'-'x^ indies, worth $-4.1)0. ADDRESS ELD£R PUB, CO., CHICA50J ili t^' MACKINAC. The Most Delightful SUMMER TOUR Palaoe Steamers. l o w Sates. Vour Tripe per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC And Srery Week Say Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for onr " Piotureiqut Maokinao," Illustrated. Contains Tall TartieoJere. Vailed Tree. Detroit St Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C. D . WHITCOMB, OCM. PAa)«. A«T^ OsTTROIT, MIC) AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL :s.R^r NN e are the first and the only bouse in the et&to making Hosiery and Handkerchiefs an^xclusive specialty. We carry as fine and as large an assortment aa any eastern house, audjnjpTtc*}» we guar- -abtee-tu niateb the lowest. WV solicit the trade to'send for sample dozen on^pproval, naming price, colorB and styles. We are working for the Hosiery and Haadkerchief^trade and for it will give the \er\ heat of goods for the money at tne lowest possible price, JH"*' will give you a better cash dis^ count than any house in our line. Our representative wmcaifbn the trade every sixty days. " LYON, DUNNINiGG^>eeO< T f 9 9 AND 101 WEST LARNEDYr., DETROIT. i A\\ r \ ^IG x IV REDUCTION ICES R E D U C E O U R STOCK. •An examination of GOODS solicited- WILL B. H0FF, - PINCKNEY.; k I V I a laticm neari/ tnat oi ail outer paper* i Price, $3.30 a year. Discount Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN k CO., Pa 95f Broadway. N. V. ^ ^ . A'sFaPsVI'V1 *^ Mann A Co. bsT« ala«. ATENTSe ^Pia-ayct! aMBBSMBsnansaaMBBBBSB ioretne Patent and have prepared more than O n e dre>d, TKpu••',J5J J•¾8u5*tion^T, enta in the united States and forethepatent j HOfufince-, or patforelfa conntriea, CaTeata, Trade-Marks, Copyriphta, Aaalitinnenta, and all other papers _ ranee, Germany and o'tber foreign eoontriea, prepared for aecarlng to inventors their rilhta United States, Canada, Enaland, the Franc at inshfoorrmt naotitoione aaan tdo o onb rtaeainsoinnga bplae tteenrtms sc.h eerfully ?1ven without charge. Handd -boo»lkia of informaion sent free. Patents obtained throush Munn A Co. are noticed in the Scientific Amenoan free. rhe advantage of auch notioe la well understood by all Mraona who wiah to diapoae of their patents. Address MUNN A CO.. Office bcaanano AJOtaiCA*. «1 Broadway. New York. f. -2 0 2 H * a*4 a Y 611 ODDS THE BeatJiewspaper f.V MICHIGAN, IS TBI fJT .1111 HrtI. *ubll*lied t?very Thursday at $2 per year; or, line HonMor$1.00 ******t~r, fv AI~1 BKmriKcri rtmst- VI, i**; mn* **ith **>hi«h thm VOVXtf MM mm ^-- *9*ll ate thf OfiORR m*n*9rmmrth*fn*m4lm «»re **Hght«*. Km+* MHtaser tmmfmttim ti;ty.»ijcr<»httHnm »»HI-/Ifieri **i*h tn* mmmt *$'lgin*tl m i ' t m i w / l i l ' v aw«Ve#0af^ri >» tel»i(«/i «tr>«> nrtirlem tm im%*r«mt, 'timtruet mnd b*H*flt mfmry rceMfer. IZ >ol Departmenl XCELLE Cw»dnetedby R**>. ,T. M&TtFJ. Croaer Theological —*-^- OmMmr mTMWl., ^ hmmmmm KmmmmlMmiim igsr^reymr*M *m» for eramtnettoei an i upon appttoafloo. Reod for tbetsC OSaitTlAJr HBBAI.D, A ,'._* Forgot Something. "What! You in mourning!" she exclaimed, as she entered the car und caught sight of an acquaintance. "Yes." "Someone dead?" "Yes." "Dead and buried, eh?" "Yes." "Well, that'b too bad! Died of pnou monia, 1 suppose?" "Nn,—of brain fevm." "Dear rae, but that's awful! How do you like my new hat?" The^ newcomer rattled on in_ this T^sHion for twenty minutes, and then lett the car. As it started again after leaving the cross walk she made vigorous motions to the conductor, and when he had brought the vehicle to a halt she said: "Won't you please ask that lady friend of mine if it was her husband or one of her children who died. I forg o t to find out.11 " She didn't find oat on .that trip,— . Free Press. » • The Woodchuck at a Weather Prophet. The Conuecitcut country editors are greatily wrought over a story that a Fitehtield county woodchuck was caught in a trap in March. Their patrons are taking up the pen and an aopalliag deluge of woodchuck knowledge is outpouring on the great question whether the woodchuck does or doesn't know enough to stay in his hole until April at least. A Harwinton expert on woodchuck* swears by the eternal horn spoon that '-when he was a boy" he traped chucks every month in the year. A Caeshire man. says his dog treed one last week on a branch twenty feet above the ground, and an aged farmer with the_truth_o.ii his lips and mud on his boots tells the gentle editor of the Derby Transcript that March is the wbodchuck's mating season, and after & light snow they can be tracked for long distances on their evening tramps in search of a housekeeper for the coming summer —Hartford Post. PASACAS. It is not to electrify the world by some brilliant performance on the turf that we present the picture'of thesubjact of our sketch on the frontispiece of thd Horseman this week, but to place again before the public one of the grandest horses in general conformation and as a stock horse in Michigan. Pasacas, whose picture appears here, and one that represents him very truly, and for which a great deal of credit is due the artist, is a blood bay stallion, 1 5 | hands high, of wonderful conformation, superior both in quality and substance throughout. Hts sire is the great Almont, son of Alexander's Abdallah; bis dam is Glory, by Jackson's Western Star" by Piatt1* Western star, son of Blacknose, by Medoc, son of American Eclipse, by Duroc, son of imp. Dioined;2d dam by Boanbrges; {Jd dam by Gallatin. He is the property of W. W Starkey, Fovvlervitle, Livingston County, Michigan. While bis career on the turt has been very limited, he has trotted some creditable races. In 1878 he was entered through the Oil Circuit in Pennsylvrnia in the 2:40 class, and trotted his lirstracein in the circuit at Oil City, September l&tfl against John McDougal and Cricket, but was driven for, second place only on account of having suffered a temporary disability from the effectotavery severe quarter (Tack in one of his front feet that had been very annoying to both horse and owner throughout the whole season, but in fehis race his owner learned to prize more highly the sterling qualities and indomitable courage that he has &.o stoutly inherited tbi-ough his royal ancestry. When scoring lor the second heat he burst open his quarter afresh, but came unflinching to the wire for the word, and troted a good second in the heat, and when he cam*} out 1.. r the third heat he carried his lame foot, going from the stail to the track on three legs, and his owner tuinkin^ it cruel to start him again, went to the stand to draw him, but his driver prevailed on him to let him come to. score oftceT-tosee if he would not-braceoip Jli-31 §W~THE WEST END DRY GOODS S T O R E D ; Chuck full of new goods. D K £ S S GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and brocaded BEIGE, something new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth !5cts. Illuminated TWILLS. Bradford MIXTURES, BROCADES, etc., etc., at 12¾ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc., at 15c. worth 20c. Plains and Brocaded OTTOMAN-CORDS* MattefcesteF Brocaded Fanctesr etc-.retc, -afc -20-eta. worth 2o-et». A - fiue line of S U I T I N G S , at 25c. worth 30 cts. We are making special prices on all Broadhead Dress Gooda. -½¾ AXM W e are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMERES at 45 cents, same weight and count as sold by other dealers at 60 cents. A fine line of [/\CE CURTAINS in piece and piirs, on which shall make very low prices. See our line 01 GINGHAMS m dress, styles and staphs. 1,500 yards of good PRINTS a t 0llh 4 cts. per yard. We invite inspection of our stock .and prices. W e e r r v a fullfine of GROCERIES a»d "will guarantee the lowest .possible price on all goods. Jff/ kinds of produce fa ken at fiighest market price. Come and see us, Yours, Etc. L A K I N & SYKES. BUI Nye on RoUeKSkatiny. The roller^sjcate is a wayward little quaglropea. It is as frolicsome and iiiore innocent looking than a lamb, but for interfering with one's upright attitude in the community it is perhaps the best machine that has appeared. One's first feeling on standing upon c pair of roller skates is an uncontrollable tendency to come from together. One foot may start fjr Idaho, while thd other promptly str out for Arizona. One of the most>noticeable tilings at a skatii^rrnlT. is the strong attracjtiornoetween the human bjdy and the floor of the rink. If the human body had been coming through space for daysj at the rate of a million miles a second, without slopping at eating stations, and not excepting Mindays, when it strikes the floor, we could understand why it strikes the floor with so much violei\ce. As it h>, however, the thing is quite in- * " explicable. ~ ~ There are different kinds of falls in vogue at the rink. There are the rear fall and front fall the Cardinnl Wolsey fall, fall one across the other three in a pile, and so on. There are som« of the falls that I wouldJike to be excused from describing. The rear fall is the favorite. It is more frequently utilized than any other. There tire two positions in skating. the perpendicular and horizontal. Advanced skaters prefer the perpendicular, while ot'.ers effect thejiotfi^ Quintal. ^<" Skates are no /espector of persons. They willJay"out a minister of the gospel-or the mayor of the cjty^as readily as they will a jbaft coated boy or ajjidi man's feet start for and the other for Colorado, that does not separate him from the floor or break up his fun. Other portions of his body will take the the place his feet have just vtcated with a promptness that is surprising. And he will know that the fun has just beffun—for the people looking -enough to savei hts distancein the heat, and thereby win second money, which he did. The moment his check wa& iilaced. and he turned tor the wjordfhe came down the stretch, Ji^rleyes like bails of Hre, anditetecl like he was ready to do^cpdieTand he was allowed to go tho-heat, and was only b 'iiteii by JjohtTJlclJougal a neck in 2:33£, without even a nod, over a hall imie trauiv, w.th a 3b foot grade in the tirst quarter, which accounts tor the slow ume made over the track I hat season. At Edinburg the next week he won third placii, and at Parkers the week following he won second place in agoud tie Id of horses.' At MassilUon, Ohio, the same fall he was started in the three minute class to win, and won in straight heacs, beating Young liruao, Doctor Cash (both ringing out of thenclass), and fmr others, best turn* 2r&> in. deep sand. It will be remejabert-d that Pasaci was broujjit-^tb" Landing, Mich,, in February 1878, a place where well ea mores were comparatively unknown at, that time, and „ where the people was very much 'prejudiced against such high priced stock—as they termed it—-from the fact that other well bred stallions ha>j been largely patronized in different localities throughout the state, and as yet had failed to produce trotters, and they they could not be induced to patroni/e this horse, the consequence wa* he had to seek other gelds tor his labor, and he svas taken to Fowlerviile where he his now owned and wlvre he has made a great local reputation as a sire. Pasacas is a horse of wonderful individual excellency and prepotency as a sire; his colts all inherit in a reinarkabledegiee the indomitable courage, nerve and instinct to do or die so conspicuous in their sire. Out of 245 colts got by this horse up to 1882 from all colors in dains, 117 are bay, 26 are chestnut, and two are gray. This shows theprepotency in the blood, with power to transmit. These colts are largely bred and owned by farmers, consequently very few of them have been handled or trained. Up to this date not more than a dozen mares brought to-his embrace can be traced to any speed producing strains of blood, and the produce from these dams are too young to develope much spejedy Those ot his get that have^belm handled are out of strict lycoW^looded dams, as far as know^HtTfd it can safely be said thatjva-streNiu Michigan can show sueh-arTotof fine^olts with same agjji*#ate amount ot sf>eed, superior fuality, and substance fors road and track from the class of darns, as this son of the great Almont. Tfrey have taken tirst premiums over all comers whenever snosvn with their sire tor sweepstakes, for stallions, and six of his own get, at the Michigan State* Central, and Western Fairs, also as single and individual horses in their cii^s.—Chicago Horseman. ARLAND&CO, THE GREAT tJOUBLE-BARRELLED^T OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, Is loaded tQjh€ Muzzle with one of the Finest Stocks of FURNISHING GOODS ever put on/the Market in this County. WE OPEN THIS WEEK HUNDREDS of SUITS a t P1UCES t h a t will ASTONISH YOU ! ^ " l i u v your Clothing and Furnishing Goods where you can get the best goods, best assortment, "and Lowest iPrices., " KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO., - HOWELL, MICH. The only exclusive Clothing Dealers in the County. r IMPORTANT. When you visitor leave New York C«tv, saw b*KVW expre»aage and carriage hire aaa stop at tae Grand Uni»>u Hotel, opposite Or and Central l>t>pot. - Klegj lion doilara, reduced to ^1.00 and upward* per ant rooma fitted np at a coat of one mil . . . . ..^- -oilara, \l.00 pet On. T h e e q u i p m e n t s for the rink are day. European »lan. Klevator. ReaUarantiiip - . , . * *_ I plied with the beat I'orae car*, fad MfvaKc ft Dftlr o f 4kat68, a CUBhlOn a n d a DOt-1 railroad to all depou. KaxalUea can live better . . . . . . v ( O M M I BOOM at the Grand Uniou Uuiai U»c tic oMinwHat. mr <**m ** *m bo»i to , o > ^ AT A G ^ I C U i y u R \ L ] i > I ^ ; PISCKXEY, GEO. W. RE\SOX HAS FOR SALE T n 3:i B XJ o K: te " ^ B XJ O *w r> o ~w isr B i isr ID Which has met with such wonderful anc/esa in the past and ia faet paining in popularity; also elevated Binders of diffurerustj^S: the well known LIGHT BUCKEYE MOWER; THE CUPPER MOWER, AND THE LIGHT TRIUMPH REAPER, THE LlGHTESTJJMffREAPER IN THE WORLD. Also Hay Rakes. undJTedders, Jackson Wagons of ad sizes, RonprCarriagfii and Rugg:?^ E N G I N E S and T H R E S H E R S a specialty. By calling and gettij that it is impossible for you to do better elsewhere. tiv prices and terms vou will be convinced i O - ' W - S J B A S O i N . u: c JUST RENEWED!^'' a^JfcOTINESS' BARGAIN STORE! D I S S O L V E D I The partnership of BARTON <fc CAMPBELL is dissolved bv mutual consent i and hereafter the bigness will be con* | ducted by E U G E N E CAMPBELL. I For a while I find it necessary for . . ' me to do busitess on the" CASH SYt>- An immense line of Spring and Summer goods, consisting ot j ^ E M . I wjH keep no books, hnt will _. - , _ - _ - - . - - ^ , ^ . ^ ^ ^ . i i i -FIT 1- ± ! keep a .fine stock of Jewelrv in the la- CASHMERES in all colors, Manchester t tess de*i*n*,-aii grades of watches, with PLAIDS, WORSTEDS, etc., whiqh w e wUl \ Xnn^nnlPIT rnnnc sell very cheap. CL0CKS- 0PT,CAL G00DS' We have a nice line of Pacific Chambrays. Mulls: Ginghams, Lawns, etc. We are otfrrinir special bargains in Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Hosery. We carry an extesive Ifne of BOOTS AND SHOEv SOFT AND STIFF HATS. Call and examine our stock. SEE OUR 4 CENT PRINTS. Our stock of GROCERIES is always complete. Higher market pti<* for BUTTER and KOGS, J. Mba Pinckney. MusicalGoods, Fishing Tacles, Cutlery, Breech & Muzzle^loading Guns, Ammunition & Sport- —ing Goods-— Mr. Barton has promised to do gun repairing when I need him. Thanking my customers for past lavots and hoping to merit their patronage in the iuture by low prices and fair dealings. |Sr"Tfos*owin*8&rton A Campbell wiUpleue CAU and settle at oace and oblige, E U G E N E C A M P ^ f i g ^ . , The DISPATCH it, a good a d v e r t i s i n g medium. It reaches people who pay fox whftt Lhey get. / \ N \ n^ >. V -*v ^ ¢ ^ . -r- / N \ ^ ^ IN, X >' \ ,x N mm ghfchmg §te$at${. INDIAN PUNRRAL CUSTOHS. J . L. N K W K I E K , Publisher. i r e * «ft »»* P CUfiBENT TOPICS. H E R E is the entertaining prophesy of a Pittsburg man: " I n 50 years, or perhaps in half that time, coal will not be carried from the mines to its place of destination in bulk, but only its actual heat energy will bo transported, and that by wiro, a process which, he says, can be accomplished Iby converting the coal into heat, the heat into ttotionnnd the mbtlonTnto electricity^ a storage battery in Cincinnati would take it up as fast as generatethat the mines, and from this battery i; mwld be taken, and converted iu k motion and heat, or chair.:• •! light." THE president of the Manchc. & medical society, England, said recently that the number of deaths from cancer had increased from 4,807 in 1849 to 14,- 057 in 1882, tho last return available. Mr. Whitehead did not compare deaths from cancer wkh population, but with the total number of deaths, and ho found that whereas, in 1849 out of the total moralty one death in 90 was due to cancer, in 1882 tho proportion wag_one in 36. These figures do not represent the extent of the increase fully, because formerly fibroids, polypi, etc., were included under the term cancer. In 1882 twice as many females died from cancer as males, and the proportionate increase has been greater women. among P E O P L E who enjoy shopping and getting bargains should go to Berlin and join in the scramble for "something t o b o o t r* * - which" d e al ers1 n TbatT ' city gladly give to attract trade. Thus^ it is said: Confection houses give Chinese shawls, hats and satchels; grocers bribe cooks"with gifts of soap; butchers give extra slices of ham, and dry goods, dealers give dress patterns, valuable --accordi^-as4h<^value-^-Jlie"^ia! ehase-- is much or little. Thepractico is most most general>fti6ng booksellers, who give toysV"dolls, games, pencils, and t h e Tike, and recently in one of tlie Berlin school the police had actually to be called in, the pupils having got into a violent quarrel over some firecrackers obtained by ono of them as 'boot' in a book store purchase"!' M R . W. D. H O W E L L S isejtgnged upon a new serial s t o r ^ - f d r T h e Century Magazine, tojpiffiw "The I^ise of Silas LaphanOf^which will be finished in the ist number. The" publication of the new story wilt be begun possibly during the~~autunin, and will be completed in six numbers of the magazine. It is said to deal with tho fortunes of a country boy in Boston, and with the perplexities, on his account, of the minuter who has tried to help him with advice; and will therefore illustrate phases of one of the peculiar questions of American life. The situations will be fresh, and the characters a larger group than Mr. Howells usually brings upon the scene of a novel. In the minister, 16 readers of The Centnry will recogse one of the subordinate characters of "The Rise of Silas L a p h a m . " Afresh impetus to bible study will, no -floubt, be given by—tfnr Soma of tho Singular Customs of the Aboriginal Residents of America When the Indians were great nations instead'broken, wanderingtribes, tluir -.customs were more elaborate. Lawson, "who wrote a history of the Carolinas in the first years of the last century, was struck with the care tho Indians showed in keeping the corps from contact with the soil. Their feeling was just the opposite of that expressed by " e a r t h to e a r t h . " Old travelers give quaint wood-cuts of the quigozogon or mausoleum, in which dead people of note were laid. It was lined as well as floored with mats, and had its sides secured from falling in by well-spliced poles, which supported an arched roof. . If all this seems too much trouble for " s a v a g e s " to take, wo must remember that thoy were not savages—had many arts which they have lost througli contact with the whites, and, from tho unsparing way in which nowadays they give their best to their dead friends, we may argue that the Bry and Latitau, and other explorers, simply depicted what they saw, and that the houses of the dead were, among some tribes, really far more sumptuous than those of the living. Here is an* instance of this present-day unsparingness in a poor broken tribe in California. These Californians burn their dead, as do many Indians of the far west; and the scene at the chief's burning reminds one of the burials of the old Greek heroes. " I n his mouth were placed two gold twenties, and smaller coins on his breast and in his hands and ears. All his finery—feather maatles, plumes, clothes, shellmoney, bows, arrows—was heaped upon him; and as soon as the dirge and funeral dance were set going the [ndian spectators began to lose their heads. One. stripped off a brand-new broadcloth coat and Hung it on the pyre, howling piteously. Another was just throwing on a pile of blankets, when a white man offered him $10 for them, jingling tho bright coins before his eyes."" The redman hurled him -aside, and threw his offering with the rest. Women kept throwing oh all they had in the world—their gayest dresses, their shell neckla-es. Indeed, so furious got the excitement that some of them would themselves have Old travelers wondered at these coffins s e t u p above ground; and the Spaniards— as little scrupulous as Dr. Sternberg "about violating burial places— found in some of them a deal of wealth. Tho burial boxes of a tribe on tho Talomeco river, Oregon, are said to have furnished handfuls of pearls to a party of soldiers that were exploring the coast. The Chinese, wo remember, also keep their coffins above ground; and, ages ago, they used to be as reckless as tho red men in their offerings to the dead. The Scythians— probably also belonging to the yellow race— seems to us to nave been the most lavish because of the quantity of gold found in their torabs. But gold was common in the Ural; and to a Scythian king even the treasures found in such a tomb as Koul-Oba, near K^ertch, were not more valuable alt" t h a t calico, a n d those Buffalo robes and blankets, were to poor Cheyenne. All the Year Hound. f INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES. len ped i n h, ad they not been pre von ted.. TTTeTdea~wasTh~uY "the souls o f t h o I tilings thus burned went off charioted in the smoke-wreaths, along with tho soul of the dead waif. At this funeral the white men who were looking on calculated", that at least $/300 worth of guxfds \vei\: destroyed, and what surprised iiicm most was that the Indians, at o"ier times such close bargainers,, '{"wlmtty forgot flTetrusual greed. " U hy, he'd have cleared $8 if he'd sold me his blankets.'" said the man who ia<t made the offer. " I only did it to try him»_ajid. precions g l a d 1 w a when I saw he was too wil man at such a price. Where they do^-rfot burn they are equally l a y j ^ l t r D r . Sternberg, of t,ho U'nite^Sflites army, found tn Kansas, ajjwfil; le Cheyennes, a burial-case raised some eight feet from the ground on four notched uprights. Seeingthat it was carefully constructed, his "civilized" instinct prompted him.at once to send it to the Army Medical museum at Washington, where it was found to consist of a box six feet long, three, feet high, and three feet dep'p, of white willow branches, neatly united, with a floor of burlalo thongs, and straps fastened it to four twelve-foot ironwood poies, which had rested in the notched uprights. Outside were two buffalo robes of the largest /size, and inside five more, each bound round with a bright sash, were successively removed. Then came five blankets— two red, two blue, one white; and next a white and gray/striped sack, and inside that a United States infantry overcoat, like all the other wra nearly new. Then, on a p rags, was the "medicine-bag" of the dead baby—Of course it was a baby; all those wrappings left only room tor a year-old/child. The bag contained a The Heredity of Alcohol. It is of course fresh in the minds of the readers of The Health Monthly ( a n d indeed there are reminded each month by the discussion that js going on in these columns) that Dr. George W. Keith, in October, presented some wonderful facts for the purpose of showing that intemperance was not transmissible from parent to child through the laws of inheritance. Those who have been replying to Dr. Keith have managed the subject so well we have been disposed to take a back seat and assume the part of spectator r a t h e r than that of a wide-awake disputant, We take the floor now only for a moment to remind both Dr. I^eith and those who are discussing the subject with him that he has given the observations of only on physician. There is hardly any end of the list of those who observed the effects of Heredity and the observations are certainly quite in contrast with those given by Dr. Keith as coming under his eye. Dr. H o w e , in his report on idiocy in Massacnusetts, stated that the habits of one or^bpth parents of 800 idiots had been" learned and that 145 of these unfortunate children were found.to be the offspring of habitual drunkards. He presented the -ease of^ofie drunkard who was the parent of seven idiots. Dr. Beach, medical superintendent of the Darenth Asylums at a'meetiug of the British Medical Association reported that an analysis of 430 cases under his own care showed 31.6 per cent, of idiotic children were tho offsprings of in^ temperate parents and he i ed that in his privates-practice similar proofs werjj-^^continually confronting himj^-EJrT Turner, _pf the New York^fca-teinebriato Asylum, in his seeiMKrannual report stated that c^-t5T1406 cases of delirium tremens coming under his-ob*ervatien 980 had an inebriate parent or grand-parent, or both. He further expresses the belief that if the history of each patient's ancestors could be ascertained it would be discovered that eight out of ten of, therh wero free ' users of alcoholic poison. A testimonial of a similar character comes to us trom Norman Kerr, M. D., F. L. S., an eminent London physician, from Dr. Mitchell in his testimony before the British House of Commons, from Dr. Lauhier, of tho French Medico-Psychological Society. Erasmus Darwin, M. D., F. R. S./from Dr. Elam, a London authority on physical degeneracy andfrom M. Rousel, M. Taquet, M. Lauceraux and many other well-known authorities, last but not least of whom may be mentioned Dr. Rtchardson, t well-known writer on the a b u s e ^ o f a l cohol. As remarked at . t h e earlier stage of this discussionT^Dr. Keith's paper was a welcome contribution, not only because-if was calculated to lead to iiseiwMnquiry but because his facts jvefe really quite r e m a r k a b l e Dr. r a p p m g M Keith's testimony is just as creditable w or | a g a n y t j i a t n a g j j e e n presented on the other side of the question and from our personal knowledge of the man we know that he has not taken the A London paper says: The number of live stock and tho quantity of fresh meat shiuped weekly to this country from tho United Suites and Canada still continues on a very large scale, and, as already stated, a further increase in the importation of both live stock and fresh meat is anticipated. Tho arrivals at Liverpool during tho week ending Feb. 7 from the above named countries were unusually large, and in excess of any preceding week since the beginning of the year. The total Imports amounted to 2,079 cattle, 12,803 quarters of sheep,2,184 carcasses of mutton, and 100 hogs. The conveying stt amers,twelve in number, were as follows: Norseman, 508cattle and 891 quarters of beef; Dominion, 300 cattle; Nessmore, 460 cattle; Virt h a n j ^ h i i a j u - j j a ? c a t t h v 1.064 quarters-ef beef, and 265 oarcasses Of mutton; Istrian. 272 cattle, 1,377 quarters of beef, and 139 carcasses of mutton; Lake Manitoba, 132 cattle, 899 quarters of beef, and 181 oarcasses of mut*, ton; Samaria, 1,100 quarters of beef? Arizona, 1,580 quarters of beef, and 870carcasses of mutton; Nevada, 2,620 quarters of beef, and 500 carcasses of mutton; Spain, 1,560 quarters of beef, and 330 carcasses of mutton; Britannic, 800 quarters of beef, and 200 carcasses^ of mutton, and British Princess, 914 quarters of beef, 149 carcasses of mutton, and 1QQ hogs. EUTTS - PILLS 25 YEARS_JN_ USE, Tho Greatest Madical Iviuapb, of*the £$*. S Y M P T O M S O F A TORPID LIVER. IiOaa of appetite, Dowel* coetlve, Pain in the bend, with n dull sensation la the back parr, l'tiin uudcr tbo shoulder* blade, Fullness after eating, wllli ndls* inclination to exortionof body omlnrf, Irritability of temper, luew spirit*, with a feellsff of hnrlug neglected some duty, Weerlaess, Dizxiuees, Flattering at the Heart, Dote before tho eyes* Headache over the right eye, Uestleesness, wttk fltful dreamt, Highly colored Urine, »a# _ St CQN STJPATION. C n „ Tt/TT'S PILLS nro especially e> Md to men cases, ono dose effects SMB eV tbTahnegyo I onfc freeeal 1se u pth ne.s Ato p apsteotntties,hs nthde c asuusfefe trheer . nboodayx tios hTeadk.sem ot u byF Ithco*lhr ,Tthoun»i ct hAe catyi iotenm o Ins jthMe jDoldfeusctgeYd^eP Orlrcg^aMnsk, t^t^efaaurlroari ^sttyoWoljsY ar.e T U m HAIR DYE. *Gni.T HAIR or WHIAKIR* changed to a GLOBST BLACK by a single application of this DTK. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. • g Office, 4 4 Murray St., New York* A Kansas farmer writes as follows about exterminating artichokes: Plow under when they have attained the height of one foot. They only grow from the tubers. At this time the old tubers are decayed and the new ones have not formed. This has been practiced here to my positive knowledge with perfect success. The great terror of many good people that they will take tho farm is a slander on this innocent plant and is a great hindrance to its general culture. Hogs also will destroy tnem if pastured in the growi n g seasons. They will produce from four hundred to ono thousand bushels per acre. They produce more hog food per acre than any other crop X am acquainted with and the hogs will harvest the crop themselves. There are about 12,000,000 of buckwheat raised in States, and OS per is credited to N< vania. Althp«g*h not the better wav, muchof-HTls^ threshed by machine in Uje^-fleTd where it grew, as little account is made of straw, and this plan saves handling; and at first thought it seems to be the cheapest way of disposing of it. Rut many farmers claim that tae old-fashioned way of thresh- ^^^^^^ ImprovedWesternWasni PRICE. 'Xe.lftrfiHJJr'ire *s Ho- 8 for Urge fiailly 9 Ho. 8 for Hotel and Iassdrj 10 Over 20,000 in ttn, app6arance~of the new revised version of the old testament, which was to have been giren to the public on the lstinst., but is now promised for the 19th. As stated before, this has been 15 years in p r e p a r / Ing, and all the profound est learning of' the age has been engaged upon it. The genuineness of the orignal manuscrpts has been verified, their variations7 compared and weighed, and all the/rules of interpretation developed by the highest scholarship applied. T h e / Revised Version is perhaps the most perfect transcription of the sacred writings into the English vernacular that will ever be undertaken or accomplished. H will be the standard foi/ all ages. If it differs but little from the old King James version the fact only shows the high merit of / h a t translation. If it fails to supers/de it in popular use it will only bCybecause it has proved the substantial/correctness of the old translation, m any event it will have accomplished its end, and a glorious and noble/work it has been. lestnut! Oliver Wendell Holmes carries one in his pocket as a rheumatic >reventivc. The finest granite in the world is that fo South Carolina, and it is being used ~trpave the streets of Charleston. parcel of/red paint, some bits of deerskin, along with straps, buckles, and other qetds and ends. The inner wrappingS/ Were three splendid robes, each afrnn/ fnnr fppt—long, of buffalo Qftlfskin7. elaborately decorated with bead work stripes—blue and white in the first, green and yellow in the next, blue and red in the innermost. The4 hoods, too, were richly' ornamented with bead work, and all round the robes little spherical brass bells wero hung with strings of beads. Next was a g r a y woolen shawl, then five y a r d s of blue cashmere, followed by six ef rod, and then again by six of brown calico, and in that last wrapping was the babe, with a beaver fur-cap and long wampum necklaces and strings of rare shells, among them that Haljotis from the California gulf, so valued by the tribes living east of the Rocky mountains. The dress was a red tunic, with bead work frock, leggings, red and black stockings, deerskin moccasins with beadwork, and over all a red flannel cloak. All the little creature's toys—a china doll, a vase, a pair of mittens, etc.— were placed in the cloak. Think of the amount of self-dcnal in giving up all those blankets and all that mass of bead and wampum work! Tho New Yorkers ara only acting like those who held the land before them, when they spend such fabulous sums as the newspapers tell us they do on oomn decoration. Other tribes, instead of,plaited willow boxes, use regular wooden chests, wonderfully carved, usually with a lid like a, gabled roof and always with an opening in the side through which food may be passed in. so t h a t the soul may eat the souls of .he good things provided by its friends. position that he has through any overweening love of the cup that inebriates.— Dr. Footers Health Monthly. Can't Keep Up With the Language. —"After I have lived IUU years longe r . " said an old gentleman to a reporter, " I will not be able to understand the language used. Tn fact our language is being loadeddown with affectation. A gentleman asked me tho other night how I liked the game of polo. Itold him I didn't know whatrkind of a game it was, and he insisted on my going to the rink to see the game played. I went and saw them playing shinny—plain, old-fashioned shinnv, the only difference being that the players were on roller skates. Then you hear people talking of a 'sweet of rooms.' I didn't know what they meant by the word 'sweet,' and on making inquiries 1 was told that a suite of rooms was refeircd to. We are clear gone on shams."—Louisville Courier-Journal. ng with a flail is not only better, but cheaper^ as the machine cracks much of the grain. The price paid per bushel for the machine, saying nothing about extra help required, will nearly pay for threshing with a flail. G. W. Truesdcl], a Massachusetts dairyman, in feeding cows gives a mixed diet} of hay, bran, and cornmeal; d o e ^ n o t fe*ed cotton seed meal; would nwr give7milch-cows all the hay> they will eat; prefers grade jJerseys f o r b u t t e r makers; would not have a poor milker in his employ if he would work for nothing; sets his milk i pans that stand from twent hours to thirty-six hours betpre^skim-j mmg. His time to sell-beef is when] ho can get the mostprotit on it, which] is at the age of 12 to 15 months. Had calves at that age that dressed 440; pounds'and 573 pounds. One of the newer uses to which it is proposed to apply steel wire, in a braided or woven form, is its adapta-1 tion to belting for driving machinery! of all kinds. Some things may bej said both for and against this use off wire, but, as in so many kindred^ things, the choice must often lie in thej general expediency of the given case, as to whether a skillful hand will be! likely to be near by to take care of the! wire belt when it reveals some one of] the trifling early tendencies to a need, of repair which with such fixtures een-j erally appear only to one searching) carefully for them. It will surprise some people to learnj t h a t t h e aagnbrnsli Ittnrtn nf T^-ilir^- Thousands of ladies are uting it, and they speak of it in the hlghmiWma, saying that they would rather dispense with any.other household article, ttian this excellent Washer. No well-regulated family will be without it, as It saves the clothes, •are* labor, saves time, uvea fuel, saves soap, and makes waahday no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, aa much as such is possible. HOBTOX M'F'G CO., Agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, In4* To Set Off' the Alautlepiece. J i m Wilson McCoy, of Dallas, is the fattest man in Northern Texas, weighing upwards of 200 pounds. He is in constant danger of dying suddenly of heart disease. Not long, since Payne's stock of crockery was sold at auction, anal Mrs. Jim Wilson McCoy attended the sale. When she returned her face was radiant with joy. "•'You must join ' the crematien society," were tho first words she said to her husband. " W h a t for?" ' " I ' v e bought.Huch a lovely vaso to hold your ashes. \You have no idea how ii will set off'he niantlepiece,— Texas Siflings. naturally the very emblem of sterility;' and desolation, can be readily cony verted into fruit farms whereon-ap4 pies, peaches, nectarines, apricots,' prunes, grapes, and all the small! fruits are produced in the greatest} profusion and of a quality unsurpass* ed. It is declared that the Boise, Weiser, Fayette, and other Idaho valleys can,not be excelled by a n y region east of California for tho production of fruit. Probably as curious an article of export as is often carried in an ocean steamer was lately taken out to New Zealand. It consisted of a consignment of "bumble-bees." At present clover does not " s e e d " in that conn try, though it grows readily, because there are no bu mII ble-bees to—fertilize] tho flowers. Thee imp o r t e r hopes thatj the bumble-bees will save him £5,000 al year in clpver seed. One of the l>est ^ shown at tho Granite state dairymen's convention at Concord was brought in] by Mr. I. J. Burns, and was made] from the milk of cows fed largely up , on ensilage and grain, little or no dry foader being given. It was presented in a five pound box filled in solid, direct from the churn without working, and. was but two or three days old. Mr. C. P. Goodrich, of Oakland, Wis., estimates tho income derived from fourteen cows, last year, at 81,- 245.03, an average of $84.G8 per cow. Their milk was manufactured into.buu tor on tho farm, and all tho food they consumed raised oh it. N -^-.,'.,~^- -;v IBS K , ekta \ •••. \ >*C . ,->>•'•?: > * * " - * : ' HZ. « H V « DAUOBUB. Poor Katie 1 A great sufferer she was, tand most patiently did she endure in the hope tha( at last hex sufferings would ' come to an end. She was just budding into womanhood; a fine-looking girl of neatly nineteen, who had, previous to her attack of illness, enjoyed robust health. Let her mother tell the story, as she told it to two of our editorial friends who recently spent an evening at the house. " Katie's illness carae on slowly, with great pain in her thigh and hip* For a while she kept on going to school, but the pains became so severe that she had to stay at home, and most of the time lie down on a little lounge here in the sittingroom. We tried the beat physicians we could get. The disease banleu them all. One said it was ulceration of the thigh bone, and wanted to have the poor child undergo a terrible operation. It turned out to be sciatic rheumatism. Poor child I h o w the 4id_iufl€rJ About four o'clock in the afternoon she would begin screaming with pain. She couldn't help it. She would scream and moan till about four in the morning. Then she , would fail asleep from weariness, and sleep/for some hours. This went on for about eight months. During the nights neither she nor I could sleep. M Katie was a great reader. One day, in a paper, she saw an advertisement, of Athlophoros. j3he asked me to get it and see if it wouldn't cure her. We had tried a good many different things, but I Sought we would try this. And I went id got a bottle. I gave her a dose of it towards evening. It was simply wonderful how it quieted the poor child's pain and put her into a gentle sleep. She slept nicely until ten. Then she was in a great perspiration. She waked, and I gave her another dose, for the first one h a d d e u e her so much good. Then she feiTasleep again and slept till morjafigT Her pain was gone. She hadjiafa'tv any returns of U, The Athlophoros did the work for her most completely. £ut the terrible sciatica had drawn Katie's leg up, and made it shorter than* it had been, by several inches. She was lame for life, although the rheumatism was all driven out of her. She had to walk on crutches. One day she fell down stairs ~ahd was so badly hurt that she had to be taken to the hospital. There she suffered a great deal, and after soma weeks she died. > "Father Tscheider, of the Paulist Fathers, saw much of Katie during her illness, and knows all about us. Go and askhim,^and-hewilHeltyonaHabout itr Borne time ago we gave a letter about Katie's case, and it was published. We TIPPECANOE THE BEST 2u [OOPVKiaHTto]. TONIC (A H X PI O r~ O o I- > > 2 (fi * [OOPYHIQMTIO.] ^ _ _ - jQ I T T JbJJbt S- 4 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. E. H. WAENEfi & CO , Sochester, JT.Y. All Tired Out The mild weather, follovMnjc our Ion* and severe winter, hai Much a depresslni? ^ffeia upon the body that one ferls Mil tlr»'.d UIII, nlm >»t completely p r ~ trqted. thu appetite is lost, ir.d there la no ambit i to do auythliiK. The whole t«nd<;iicy of the system • downward. Hood's Harsaporllla U Just tlie inedlclue needed. It purifies tlic blood, sharpens the aplH)tHe> overcome* t*ic tired feeling, sad Invlx urates every function of the body. "My daughter had been alllimr some time with iccneral debility, and Hood's HanwparMa was recoiii »ie;i(led to ut. After she had taken throe bottles Klie wiiy I'.iinpletely cured and built up. It It with. Kreat [i!e;i»nre that I wimimend Jloud's SarHaparllla.' JiKN M MIHI:IK!.KI>. Su;>!. (,'iru'lnnatl & Louisville Mail Line (... Cincinnati. "HoodV •; ii otji'irlllu l:i (uiirw:'!'!^ inside me a new man. My lead censed to ache, and my whole system Is built 11;) anew, enjoying perfeo lienlib." I. BARKI. NOTO.V, I.-JU V.unk nt„ X. V. <Jtty. H o o d s SarsapariHa Sold by all drutfK'sts.. 11; six for *'>. Mude only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. DRUGGIST rot, Prqjecnte the Swlndl*r*l 11 If wheu you tall for Hop Bitters (SEE OKBKf ciXKTKK OK HOPS ON THK WHITE LABEL) the «lruj»jri»t bands out any stuff called C. D. "Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse it and shun that druggist as you would a VIIXT; and it has taken your money for the stuff, in4k4 him for the fraud, and sue hint for damage* for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction. axo Koti ALL STOMACH DISORDERS. 0 1 . O O A B O T T l ^ H. H. WARNER & CQ .ochestervN. Y. Rxv. W. B. UKATHWA1TE. lied Bank, N. J., was cured qf^mpi'iwla, and other stomach disorders, by farrier's TiPi'KCANOE, The Best. FOR INDIGESTION, UNEQUALLED. « | 1 . 0 0 . . . . B O T T L E . fl. H. W A R N E R & CO., Rochester,!*. Y. HON. D. D. a. BROWX. Rochester, N. Y.. used Warner's TIPPKOAKOK, The Best, for stomach derangements, ancT~Was ustonlshed at the good It did blm. to It, all of which we promptly answer. " I must tell you," continued Mrs. Gill, " of our neighbor, Mrs. Summers, and her eleven-year old boy. The boy had one of the most terrible attacks of rheumatism I ever knew a boy to have. I had, a little Athlophoros left in the bottle from which Katie had taken. I gave it to Mrs. Summers, and she gave it to the child who was scream*. ing with pairr. When Mr. Summers came home, he was surprised to find the boy sitting up, free from pain, and cheerfully A female dentist in Oregon is said to have resorted to a novel device to obtain n husband.- She had as patient a h a n d - some man, and one day gave him a dose of ether that confused, but did not make him insensible. Then she sent for a clergyman, and while the subject was under the influence of the drug, the two were declared man and wife. When h T r r h a n u m e r o u i i n d i e s i n f e r e n c e \ **">m a n recovered his sensMheexpreased A living unak*, four fret long, with two wingH rttific ied lo i s body abr>ut four inches back of the head, is being exhibit^'! in NflVJida. ROUGH ON HATS." Clears out rat*, mice, n i c h e s , tiles, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. Drunko)'nH*s j * greatly on the increase in Mwcico. according to a-statement i n t h e l V o RBpublics of that city. -"" HEAKT PAINS. Palpitation, Dropsical, Swe l l ing dilution, Headache, Health Kenewer." Dizziness, In- Sleepleasness cured by "Well's Nature has always been progressive, -and eueher has recnntlv become so. "BOUGH ON COENS." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns.-' 13c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts', bunions. There are 6SJS newspapers andperiodioals published in foreign languages in this country, of which 483 are in Ger man. ^ ^ _ _ Remarked by R. C. Joiner, of Allen P. 0 . , Hillsdale Co., Mich.: " N o t h i n g gave m y rheumatism such quick relief as Dr. T h o m a s ' E slectric Oil—believe it infallible for rheumatics. •' \ " • • • • • • — T h e advancement to an earldom was one of the prizes held out to Gen. W o l - seley conditional upon hsi success in Egypt. : T H E T H R B B O U T L E T S of disease are the bowels, the skin, a n d the kidneys. Regulate their action with the best purifying tonics Burdock B l o o d Rtttersr In the United States o n e pet&on in every 120 i s dependent upon public care. BITTERS. T A K E N O O T H E R if you wish a C E . C y * E f o r B I L I O U S N E S S , W D I G K B T l o * ! , D Y S P E P S I A . L O S S Ol-' A P P E T I T E and NLKKP, Nothing waa ever invontad that will T O N E U P T S ^ 8 Y S T K M _ l n the_8i)rlBj{_of th« year egual to H O P S and AlALT B X T I ^ E K I S . only G E N t T I N E aw manufactured by the HO. AJTD M A L T B I T T E B d CO. of Detroit. Mich. •• I have Buffered." With every disease Imaginable for the last three years. Our Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending "Hop Bitters" to me, I used two bottles I "'•'' Am entirely cured and heartily recommend Hop Bitters to every one. J. D. WALICBH, Buckuer, Mo. 1 iftms mi or over fulness every YD ere. of the stomach. Sold surprise and some disgust at what had occurred, owing to the fact, n o t before B U R D O C K B L O O D B I I T E R S taken after known to the fair dentist, that he al-^ ^ ^ w i U r e l i e v e a n y feeling of weight ready possessed a wife. . _ . . f he territorial government of Dakota has offered a reward of five thousand dollars for the discovery and development of a mine of.anthracite coal in that territory, and prosf>*»etf>rs are busy. Many of the bUtcrs and quack rostrums of •ivti.iii uiv, .x«=w ,wm H«"', »"- ^«vw.«.., the day are ttlso advertleeil lor consumDMon on singing. I wish you would go and see the plan that the only tblo* the "stuff" wont t•hueJmL . e TT^hne„y ilisv„o / ,nwo t ff«ar. ffmromm hhe0r«e , ^on cure Is the avsTictoup, iBnoble^nrttof the West 12th street, No. 905." Mr. Gill added in his own behalf: ' " I have liad a good deal of rheumatism ' myself, chiefly in my shoulders and arms. But I took Athlophoros and I got rid of . the trouble. I did not have to take much , either. I found the medicine acted very quickly." The Rev. Father Peter Tscheider, assistant pastor of the Church of the Holy Family, was found at his pastoral residence, No. 417 West 12th street, Chicago. Father -Tscheider took pleasure in saying that he knew Mr. and Mrs. Gill, and that he esteemed them highly'; also that he had , seen Katie frequently during her illness, ; and knew all about her wonderful re- , covery from sci^ica, and her subsequent injury and her illness at the hospital. If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your druggist, we will sen d4t regular price—ouo aotitir per UOILH that you bay It from your drug^s>, but If he paid, on receipt..or dollar peroottle. t We prefer hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else,abut order at once from us, as directed. AraxoPHoaoa Co., lis Wall street, New York. The Uses of Pans, i* Miss Lookabout, in a N e w York l e t - ter, tells of a new use to which fans are put: D i d y o u suppose that c l o t h e s were a l w a y s for warmth and fans for coolnessP Well, then, y o u are m i s - taken. Your theory is sound in the main, but the ball belle n o w reverses iE She g o e s to the g a y gatherings of dancers in the decollete fashion sanctioned b y polite usage. It is as clear as can be tbat her garb has no reference to warmth. Every draught of air threatens her with pneumonia, a n d change from the temperature of a room to that of a cooler one menaces neuralgia, o r rheumatism. I n this quandary s h e has bethought herself of making her fan a paradox. She e m - ploys that article of adornment, flirtation and refrigeration for still another purpose. She gets a big o n e , constructed of feathers on the outside, or else a lace affair, which looks as airy a s her o w n corsage;, but the inner surface is covered with swan's d o w n or , i u r , under which is a thick w a d d i n g . Armed with that sort of a fan, like the shield of a Joan of Arc, she_defends h e r breast against the darts of death. If a door is opened., t o l e t i n c o l d air on her whilo s b e i a e n g a g e d in a quadrille, s h e spreads t h e i a n closely, and thereby is Instantly a t m u c h dressed a s though in a high necked g o w n . If in the circles of t h e waltz she has to pass a n o p e n w i n d o w , the fan i s / c l a p p e d int* place. T h e v are a g r e a t oomfart during the ball and opera season, 1 assnfe yon. Trees ht*e *>-»• chtJf-»t*rf-rti« in with people: In the spring /the* beffin to lenve for the snmmer, w- / Songhiome will be unabhito do so, beo r a a V * * **--* ^ * • * * * « board. proprietor. Doij't be dtcelv: u* Tbe best remedy for strengthetiinu: the lunsrs soothing all irriratioi', aid stopping tbe, coukrb, 's Dr. Wlstar'a Balsam or Wild Cherry, It has cured many cases where phjslcians h*4 given up hope. Lumincu3 trues are roper'pd to be growing in a valley near Tuscarora, N e v a d a . At certain pensous tho foliagg gives out sufficient light to enablo any one near at hand lo nvt,d sm ill print, while the luminous ^Hm«r:i] < ffect may be perceived some mil* * dict-M. The phenomenon is jtttnl);iu»>l ;<> [i^rjisites. Stock gamblers IUMV *< li bo wcared by the passage in il\n N^v York Senate of the bill to pri vent nil irnusa-'tioiis in stocks, cn'titicaiHs, rer«-i|>-,». e i c . which are not at'6oiu|»"n'o>t liy tlm actual possession or transfer of ibo goods dealt in. he first law feu of u \nuiit' !:iwjei' of Sylvania. (?a., p.s.'d uir- o i n - r d a y , consisted of $ 3 iu money, a siack of f o d - der, a fcilver walcb, an old s o w and a yearling steer. uOh, I do feel «" nlc-1" »t»-id a yonrg girl of nineteen years. "I iiou'f. t~ el a* If I had (. head or a Btomach, or auychmg." And yet headaclies, backaches, bruw&ch aches and many other acii*-», «*e)ini»if, sores, etc., troubled her bef(ire the io..k Dr. Guysott'i Yellow Dock ana far^parula. This remedy restored her to perftet. heaih, as is indicated by her clear con.pitxiuo, smooth fkln and bright eyes. It wilt rtlleve all ailments pecullar to female life. • Jokintf on facts will frequently part closer friends than beer and French mustard A i i • 1 . 1 i . i n • _ • • " " Mrs. M. Schaenberger, Beaver D a m , Wis., writes: ' W e have used Dr. Thomas,' Eclectiic Oil in our family for Coughs, (Jolds, Croup and Rheumatism. It cures every time. The Sutlej, one of the grreat streams of British India, is probably the swiftest large river in the world; it has a descent of 12,000 foet in 180 miles, an average of abonf 67 fsefc opr mil^. FOK THHOAT DISEASE'* AND Corona. BHOWN'S BHONCHIAI. Tiioi HKs.liki'all HEALLY GOOD things, arc frequently imitated. TuE GENI-'INE HOLD OXLV IN UOX'ES. A " m e m o r y " school has been established in London. Tbe teacher's purpose is to bestow upon his pupils an infallible memory, and to cure persons whose minds are given to -THE o BEST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely IJarw* Dyspepsia* lMcI1#;eatton, Womkaetw, I n para Blesd, rtfaJsuia,ChilU mn4 F«v«n» and Nearmlpftu It Is an unftllir * remedy for Diseases of the KldneyH mndL J.Tver. It Is lnvaluatla for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. _ ltdoeanot mjuip the teeth, cause headache,or produce copstlpt- tion—oihw Iron medicine* do. It enriches ami purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aid- the Kssim'lation of food, relieves Hcartbur- and Belching, and ttrengtband nerves, nt Fevers. Lassitude, Lack ol as no equal. ne has above trade j»ark "nd on wrapper. Take no other. COUnterfeitina Proves Superiority "Although counterfeiting Is one orthegreatest crimes against the business of any country, ttuti in niany CUOLU • "Destructive of health and life! " "It proves beyond :i doubt the" tl8uperftrlty"— Of TUB ARTICLE counterfeited; A s n o IXFEIUOK AKTICLE IS EVEU COUNTKR* FEIT£D. Proof of this Is found In the great number in ''Australia, England, France, "Germany, India, Belgium, Canada and th» U. S,— Of counterfeits of the great remedy. "Hop Bitters," Whose name and merits are so well known the world orer that it is a "Shining mark and favorite prey "For Counterfeiters! ! ! •' Beware of all that does not have a green cluster of hops on the white label. Prosecute the Swindlers 1/) If when you call for Hup Cltters (sa* OREKX «.irv TXBorHutptt ON THK WHITKLABKLI the druKglst hands out any stuff called O. 1). 'Warner's German Hop fttiters or with other "Hop" name, •efuse It and sh;n that druggist as you would a viper; and tf he. \i-\t taken your money for the stuff. Indict him fur th:; fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, unJ we will reward you liberally for the conviction. Can't is hypocrisy as well as bad gram mar. —Pittsburg Chronicle. I N F L A M M A T I O N O F T I J K E Y E S . Jas. L. Clapp, Mllbtoo, Wis., after being nearX olind for rears, wui entirely cored by the use of Cole's CarbollsalYe, and now resds fln« print with 25and 50c at Druggists. ens the muscle For Intennlft Energy, Ac., it i J»- The gem crossed" red lint- Bad* Mir br BHO * CXULICAI. CO. BAIT U O a i . sU» Many a Lady is btautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. Don't be discouraged because you have tried fifty remedies for that neuralgia of yours, and failed to find relief. Athlophoros never fails. It cured Mr. A. B. Baker, of 365 West Harrison street, Chicago, and his wife of the most severe vases of longstanding:—Price, t l r per bottler If your druggist hasn't It, send to Athlophoros Co.,-112AValiSt., N. Y. C R The Oldest Medicine in the World is probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S elebrated Eye Wate This article is a carefully prepared »hyslel*n'i Fprescription, and has been In constant use for neatf« r a c e n t n r r . and notwithstanding tha man* other preparations that have been introduced Into Utm market, the sale of this article Is constantly increa*. lng. If the directions are followed it will never fail We particularly 'nrite b« attention of physician* M Its m e r i t s ^ John L. Thompson. Sons. A Co., Troy, N Y. l 5 F n £ W A l will be t'lt'l (m »aj Orata Faai or.aua* «n« thkt tan cIIKB""•*•" h i | u niui:h (, r«m or Ser4 In SBS <1». ..our l'»tci.t Si ON A It OH Uraln »>id l>rctl ^«»»r»U» • •I'I K n a i f ' "r ""r I n ^ r a T N W a r v h u u . e U!il »ub Kqu»a. f e r w l i i r i i . ( nrter c h c i p . ClTSa* lar unr) Prlci 1.: t mkiM fVee. KEWsRKMdCHIflECO.. l»lm»k>-», Ualtk • THE Bs«T IS CHEAPEST." ^ RCim TUUPQUPQQSAW|iUaV 'waLdering.'*. An apple tree 18ti year* old is still flourishing in Cb.e-hive, Conn. It is JO feet high and ylelds 125 bushels annually. , Contrary to common understanding and belief, Alpine air is not entirely free from impurities until an altitude of 6,000 or * , 0 J 0 feet above the level ol the set is reached. The governing board of Duhvich college, in South London, intend shortly to present to Iho people for iheir free use a nicely-kept ©pen space or park, 72 acres in area. Hugh Conway,is about to publish novel through a newspaper syndicate The organization paid him $5,000, and from o n e newspaper alone in Great Britian he received $750 lor t h e exclusive right of publishing in a large county. Palpitation < r rspid beating of the heart followed by periods of complete cessation, la caused chiefly by nervensnees and bad blood. If the disease is neclected it is liable to m u l t seriously, especially at a time of sudden excitement. Purify tbe b)ooc\ strengthen the muscular and nervous sjsnin. fcovernlnfit the heart, by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Barsaparllla, »nd you will soon be rid of every* trace of the affectiop. ' It was Napoleon Bonapart who said when the conquest of the Chineae WM proposed to him* "No; there are too many of them. Once teach them the art of modern warfare, and they will overran Europe and crush out our oivlliation." "A Crick in the Back" 1« many times a symptom of kidney disease. Hunt's" [Kidney " and Liver] Remedy will cure it, Moissonier's canvases, which the painter recently lent to be exhibited for charitable purposes in Paris, were in sured at the rate of $100 to the square inch. For womVn in delicate health, no medieine equals Hunt's remedy. All female complaints are speedily cured by it. It never fails. A resident o Brooksville, Fla., claims to have gathered from his grove 500 oranges .which averaged in weight one pound each. HALFORD SAUCX the best. Do not buy any lmlta- Ion In plsco of It. HALL'S Qatarrhgure Is Recommended by Physicians! $100 mmfsskm&f- 5Wemanufacture and seliitwitha p o s i t i v e guarantee that it will cure any c a s e * and ire will forfeit tbe above amouat tfJH*""ln»«lngl« Instance. It is u n l i k e any ottu-r Catarrh remedy, II * t u t a k e n I n t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g u p o n t h e OjOOd. If you arS 'troubled SrliKthii distressing disease,ask yourDruggis*. for it, and ACCEPT NO IMITJTXOV OB SUBtTITCTK. If BS ihmasn nsdotia gtoetl yi.t , >Pernicde ,t o75 u cse nantsd p were bwoitltll ef.o rward F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio, CEO.W.SNOVER. 108 6R1S YYOLD ST, DETROIT. Real Estate! Loan Agent OFFERS IMPROVED Farms, Hardwood Lands and Pine Lands tIinm Me ipcahyigmaenn tast. RDKeDtrUoCitK RDea lP REIsCtaEteS offo ra lcla ksihn do*r f oorn HMomoense yo r Lfoora nInedv esotnm eInmt.p roved F_ar ms In E_a ste^r n MFicahrimga nL Iinst s uamnds ofM Sal.pO UoOf anMdi cuhpigwaanr dfos.r F_R.K„,K„D .I.sV. . TBIBUTIOM. Bend for them by postal. , C«o. W' Snovftr, 103 ORIS WOLD 8TBJBXT, DETROIT, MICH. TO THE P U B L I C . Rochest I am acquainted with trie p •HE P U B L I C . - ^ j. ter, N.Y.. Mar. a , . J S 3 3 . 4 . / * P Q intedwhh the publishers >f * T > t M x < < ^ 7 \ , • " • of the AMERICAN RCKAI. HO'VK, and I / \ ^ ^ _ - Ub"e'l ieve tVhe y Jti"ll rf"u''hX' l 'e very guarante'e {Mayor of Rochester for ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ T they make lathe public. ten years fast.) RURAL HOME C O . , Limited, ROCHESTER, N.Y. C U R E S Rheumatism, Lum- r i l | _ r i l I I I I I I U l s L Ibago, L a m e Back,^iSprains • • ^ ^ • • • • W • I M i ^ T ^ T l B S l i and Bruises, Asthma^Catarrh, Coughs,Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns,| (Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, a n d Headache, and e l l pains and A c h e s . FOSTER, MlZBVRNJb COMB ANT. Proprietor*, Buffalo, New Tork, TT. 8. A. sas Men Think they know all about Mustang Liniment Few do. Not to know is not to have. LADY AGENTS £ ^ 5 eMmllpinlog-y mQeunete na nCdi tygo oSdk isratl) o8utotf(i*tk ifnrKeei.» uA|>dpdorrets«sr Cai.n8calmnni. Soapeadar Co.. Cincinnati, O can make •& to $15 per day seUiiw PAMSOH'S HASlS-BOOK OP BOOK-KEBJ>TSQ, pES~ ^e\nsz »*x*u*****RvaiNM8a t vjcma. ADPRISS, PAKSOWS Bpsiiffss CoLLioa. KalaiMKoo, Mich FUN art, Jotttlii't Mis SOpsu — Portp ,—aan =t •M»«a .:> . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. UNADILLA. F T M I ogf Corrt<poi>deat. D. Potter will move to Stockbridge thin week. Ella Montague came home to spend the Sabbath. The sick ones keep Dr, DuBois pretty busy this week* v Mr. and Mrs. John Sargison have gone to Marion to speucTa-iew^weeks with their nephew Will. Ryal and Emma Barnum vi relatives in and near Stockbridge week. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie HarWer iust returned from a visit to friends in South Lyon. * W. D. Hartsuff, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, made a short visit at his brother's this week. Ella Hartsuff received quite a severe till lasC Saturday which she feels the effects of yet. No bones broken, however. Rev. J. A. Lowery has been enjoying a "feast of fat things" the past week in Detroit, attending the missionary meetings. Would that many of us could have been with him. Will and Jennie May, of Stockbridge, brought their little daughter 'down last we*k to show to grand-pa Gib, also to her many uncles and aunts and cousins. Pinckney people, why can t you come over to the social w h ich is to be held in the basement of the M. E. ehurch Wednesday evening, May 20? TJ. 8. Stedman will tell us what-fie knows of California life, jind-you cannot help but be interested for he is a grand talker^-besides we expect to fiave ajipiefiaid supf»er. Now do come, you. ~~ ~~ The sick list this week is large; they are Mrs. Johnnie Judson, Mrs. Grace Fick, E. C. May, Earnest May, three of Mr. Crowley's children, Mrs. Wm. Davis, Mr. Pickell, Mrs. George it is healing and no return is anticipated, it had been growing two yean? but had not caused much pain until of late. G^o. Wright's celebrated buck. Biron B.sinark No. 257, 2 yrs. old, sheared 26¾ pounds, one ewe No. 20, 1 year old. 16 1-16 pounds, at the sheep shearing festival in Oceola. He has also one ewe No. 52. raised by Stickney, of Vermont, that took second premium at Centennial; she is 11 years old and her fleece is 2¾ inches long. Attention! Farmers. We-pav ca>h lor Wheat, Beans, Glover Seed, Pota- * toes, Hides, Pelts, and Produce Generally. • * • - . . — • HI j - « S SeBBHBI Voorheis, John Watson and Mima Pyper. I am afraid we have got something among us now worse than the "sneak thief" mentioned a short time ago. I don't know wtiat it is unless it is one ofO'Donovan Rossa's converts. Last Monday morning Jennie Watson found on their premises three sticks of wood nicely covered with boards and on examining thern she found each on^ of them plugged on one end; she removed the plugs and below each was a paper wad covering about four inches of powder. What they were prepared for and who the—wretch is that prepared them we can only surmise, but there is one who knoweth all things and will not let him go unfinished if harm was intended. PLAINFIELD. From out Correspondent. Frank Boyce talks of leaving Plainfield. Warm showers have made green fields. It is said, that M. K. MeKenzie is going south. Wheat in this vicinity is looking better than last season. House cleaning is the business of the day about here. Mrs. Mary Cain is fast recovering from the operation of removing cancer. Our school is taught by Arthur Dailey, who is giving generafsatistac tion. E. T. BushJs-^Busy at work repair ing the^grist mill; will commence ing May 25th. Miss Girtie Taylor had a tumor re> moved from her cheek last Monday by Dr. Greene, and it is doing well. John Waliwortk who cut his foot badly aboat two weeks ago, is doing well and can now step on his foot. Peter VanKeuren, who had the misfortune to cut his foot badly is keeping John W's. company "on crutches." John Flora and Samuel Williams, of the Topping House, have rented the hotel at Stockbridge and will remove to-day. The Plainfield base ball nine will reorganized neit Saturday and expect to make some fnn for the boys this BREVITIES. A Knights of Labor lodge has been organized at Dexter. It is thought that the_diphtheria i* under control at 'Brighton. During the year 1884. 176 marriages, 134 deaths and 831 l>«ih$-have occurred:in Livii.gston county. Chas. Pierce, of White Oak, aged 70 years, and Elizabeth Patterson, said to ^ave four other, husbands with divorces from none, were married at Suck bridge last week. The net receipts of the Miss Rounds cntertaiument at Howtll last week was 0 minus 15 cents, and coBsiricring the we.ither the G. A R. boy? ought to consider themselves lucky at that. The Livingston Democrat last week was accompanied by a two-pace supplement, making it a, ten-page paper. "Advertisements vs. Reading Matter" is thejjueslion' before the Ho welt newspaper bar just at present. Grass Lake parties are taking down the large brick block, on the bill in their village, aud shipping the material to Jackson. Several men sunk large fortunes iu building the block over twenty years ago, and it~hns never paid any income to speak of— Stockbridge Sun. Statistics ot disease show that there W E S B L L Lumber, Salt. Lime. Plaster. Feed, Grass-st'ed. Paints.Oils, Wire, — Nails, etc.. at— ANDERSON STATION. JAMES T. EAMAN & BRO. bucklen'N Arnica Salve. THE BisT SALVE in thr world for Cut- Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, ^Chapped -Ha-nda? CbiUda^w^-Corn-vand all Ai n_. Eruptions, and-pxtfitively cures Piles, or no pay^rT^qjigped. It is guaranteed tn give perfect satisfaction, or money »••• funded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S Dituu STORE. Bodilv ailmenls are more or less the results of kidney affections. Wh*»n ' skin becomes dry and hus' yt iwins in tthe back, hot and hiurh colored urine, ' soreness in the smti 11 of the lack,-are unmistakable fncts that the kidneys are in bad condition, and a few doses ofKelo.yrg's Co!nml>i»n Oil will convince any one of its curative properties on their disorders. .The Greatest Wedicinr of the Age. Kellogg'* IV ttuvbian Oil is a powerful remedy, wlnctican be taken internally as well as externally by the tendered infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden ! buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it i*> all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the Hlowintr diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds. Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections. '"Colnr,Cramrimg^atnsv Cholera- Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoeas—Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle/ For Sale at WIXCHELL'S Duro STORE. It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES X . I 2 S T 3 3 O F - is a greater morality from kidney difficulties and rtie'umatisin than any other causes and fatality and suffering which attend these diseases make it. more necessary to bring before a disconcerning public the great healing, soothing, and curative properties of Kellogg's Columbian Oi^ as it acts directly on the kidneys, rheumatism and ali aches and pains. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures {ind civen better .ntisfnction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as A safe and reliable acrent to emplov agrtinst all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and of'ien saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, crampinc pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea..coucrhs, colds, catarrh,! and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to he kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be withoutit, and j those who have once used it never will, t It 1¾ absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE andget a memorandum book giviiig^ntore full details of the curative ^properties —c i i • 3 v—I T>—' -*' ' ' That beats anything in town. LADIES, examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTsT We must call your attention to our elegant line of • LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, ^ Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— We have a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid. (.ENTLEMEN, we must -cull your attention to our line of——— «0FT AND STIFF HATSf the very latest shapes. MANN BROS/ - PINCKNEY: M r i v GMMMH 4GRCCERIES» of this wonderful medkrfie. W<yne, Du P«gd Co., Illtnon, HAS IMPORTEO FROM FRANCE l ' e i c b e r o n l(<i<'»e* valued at £ 3 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , Mrkick tucludea 75PERCENTGFALLH0nS£i Wh. -» i n v ' r tit f«l<v I l< Mfnhlwucl *>y ttifir f>«f!l(fri* »«'"i>< i n'i*'s*Tt'U H O O K S OK KKANCE. E;VI:R I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A V V ^ , ( ' ^ ^ f f f t k . (STUCK UN HA..NU i rso JnporM Brood Mires Iawied stallion* On! t&oufb fur -- rtrr\c* ^^ 1 OO p o t T S r»^< •*****» not fMO'iltd » n l r»nnr>< 1m rnih#nri.»iiy * ' ' njKi* «h<Mj|it ^•»»in»<1 fn\f n k.v«df», ! w'll !w)| k|| l^-fi**"* Stork fit (r"Ul* r > i r * i whPi) 1 f A n .1 r'11rt• I«A »''» i h - unimU r*\\ v+A\e'ra T f H h r l hr Hi* n ' v m . i r n n r h r.'((Br»irt "'11» Tuiaj'1*-»i"1 r^-n-Jii im> Su>.I fl >..«, •t)i).ipi.nH »4i»» M I J H'i** ?lor»e> «1 Hi* bxliihiHjj* ol <h i DD*nn »ol rtri»r. in<iit"iii.> IM !(.«••« U a u U o u r , (h» mud (imomt at »IJ «ui«». t>«iuit(i season. Dr. Greene removed by cuttinj?, a fairer for Mrs. Steves*, of White Oak; THE BEST LIN&OF GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! B ^ I N T O W N . ^ . At TEEPEE & CADWELl'S HARDWARE STORE —-can be found the following: The Milford two-horse Cultivator, both Wood and Iron Frames, The genuine M»Ixne Cultivator, The Albion -Spring Tooth riding 3 section cultivator, the beat corn .inift.1- low cultivator NOW is USE. The best 5 tooth expansion one horse corn cultivator. A full line of Gale Plows, and the only genuine Gale Repairs in town, 30, 40 and 72 tooth Harrows, and the Bemeiit adjustable 48 tooth Harrow. the latest improvement out. White Oak Stone Koats, Doors, Sa*h. Blinda, Glass, Putty, Paints. Oils, Terpentine, Varnish, etc. a specialty. A FU&& STOCK O f S T E E L ST&1&0, Kidder & Hamlinton Barn Door Kollora for wood track, ^ . The Terry Barn Door Rollers for iron track is the best. Crown Jewel Vapor Stove* with the best Oven on earth. Buck Thorn and Hold Fast Fence'-Wire. & A visit to our storemHf convince you that we can not and will not be undersold. " * TEEPLE & CADWELL. PINCKNEY, MAY H, 1885. BOOTS & ^HdES --•5M»CHEAP*=£ E. A. MANN, PINCK XY. •* STILL ON DECK! With A larger stock than ever before. Beside a complete assortment of DRUGS AND MED1CINES | >~—We have the finest stock ot STATIONER/ & FANCY GOODS • sever shown in southern Livingston county.^-" Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, La and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene 0 Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety. Framing to order a ir-ecialty. e Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silk^ very complete line. Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a good assortment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seed* thii •iioann > ' ' £- season. Wincheirs Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY, \w m •*- %r> ^, *vr*$$mm^i™*t**~~- — i » . ^ ^.v.,,-.. .. . ^ / Bummm—^^^—mMmmm 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 May 14, 1885 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e7462d78c60ba3e068a8dce616f4f900.pdf 6d354d452343fe0dfb235f3c683e88d8 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1891. No. 19 Wax PL'ULIHJiKD KVKKY TJK'KSDAY U(lHMN(i FJY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rice in Advance. One Year <»0 Six Mouths Three Months - In all its branches, a specialty. We have-all kinds and t hi; latent stvlea of Tyi#, etc., winch nnublee as to execute all kinds of work, such a* Hooks, I'auipletH, 1'osttTH, 1'ro^rummeM, Mill Heads, Note Heads, StHteuiHnt.s, Cardtt, Auction lSllls, ete., ii »uperl«r »tvles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be duue. SPACE. }H uoluuiu % column % eulumn 1 column ADVKKTIhING 1 wk. * -7r.. 1.0U. L'.IXJ. 1 1110. I Si..r)U. 4.1X). " 7.(Kl 11ATE8 :i iuu. $3.00. too' 1,5.00 U nio. | %.W | | 35.00 | | ;io.ou | l 11) bl y i .00 M .01 Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Tnanka, fifty cents. Death and marriage notices published-free. Announcements of. entertainments may he paid f/>r, if desired, by presenting the office \.ith tickf ts ofadmieeion. In case ticketB are not brought So the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at a cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices •will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will he charged for accordingly. f-jf^AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early KB TffsuAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. AM. UIl.LS I'AVAULK FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. Eatered at the I'oBtoffice at Pinckaey, Michigan, as eecoBd-class matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thonipeon Grimes. TUUSTKES, Alexander Mulntyre, Frank K. Wright, (ieorKC W. Reason, Kuben E. Finch, James Lymun, Michael Lavey CLEKK - Ira J. Cook TREASUKEK George W. Teeple ASSENHOH Warren A. Carr STKEKT COMMISSIONEU jL)&niel Haker TMAHSHAL.7777 i...7..7.7 RicBard Cliuton HKALTU U m i t K Dr. H. F. Siller CHURCHES. M* ETHUDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. G. H. Hopkins, pastor. Services every feu nil ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday •waning at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrews, SuDerintendent. CONUUEGATIONAL CHUHCII. Kev. U, iJ. Thureton, pastor; aervice every tjuuday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7 :&. o'clock, Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of niornin< r service. Geo. W. fcykea, Superintendent. . MAHV'S ','ATHOi.fC CHUKCH. Kev. Win. P. Coneidine, Pastor. Services every tliird Sunday. Low mass at S o'clock, Jiiuh"mass with sermon at H);M> a. m. Catechism at ;l ;0o p. in,, vespers and benediction at ~:'H) p. in. SOCIETIES; The. A. <). H. Society of this place, »eets every third Sunday in me Kr. Matthew Hall. Jolm McCiuinnt'ss, County Delegate. PINCKNEY MARKET. KKXH, VI cts. Hutter, 18 cte. Heaus, %1AU (a) 1.N0. Potatoew, 9«i ctn. per bu. Dressed Chickens, H eta per ft. Live Chickens, (3 cents per tt>. Dressed Turkeys, « (tf, lu cents per ft. Oats, 45 ct« per bu. Corn, 75 cents per bu, Hurley, $1.-0 per hundred, Jtye, W) cts. per bu. CloverScud, £4.00 (<£, S4.H0 per bushel. Dreiwed Pork, $a.7n to $4.00 \mr cwt. Wheat, number 1,white, 1.00; number 2, red, Local Dispatches. It has rained. Everything grows. Mrs. C. P. Sykes was in Jackson on Saturday last. , Walter Russel, of Detroit, was in town over Sunday. A. D. Bennett and wife were in Howell Saturday. Geo. Crane, of Dexter, Sundayed with friends in this place. J. J. Teeple, wife and son Guy were in Jackson on Saturday last. Mrs. Walter Russel, of Detroit, is visiting at E. G. Tremain's. Sixty-four liquor dealers of Jackson have tiled bonds for licence. E. L. Markey, of Chicago, visited under the paternal roof the last of last week. A. D. Bennett moved Monday into the Placeway house recently vacated by Frank Reason. C. D. Bennett anl Angie Green, of Fciw 1 ervi 1 le7~spenTSumiay with~Mr7 Bennett's parents at this-place. The remains of James McClear were removed from the yault at this place to the cemetery at Bunker Hill last Friday. Mrs. R. E. Finch went to Jackson Saturday evening, called there by a message stating that her mother was very sick, 0. Star, the'veteran wool buyer will be here again this year and purchase wool as vusual. Mr. Star is getting well along: in years but can buy wool ust the same. The government has just ordered •frino ear-loa'd of typo to put ioto ibe cents. Stock bridge is to have an attorney; Mr. Fowler of Leslie. James Sayles, of Plainfield is building1 a new house this season. Old Mrs. Melvin who lives with her son in Hamburg, is very-sick. Tke East Putnapa'Alliance unloaded a car load of plaster Monday at this place. \ A party of young people enjoyed themselves at a party at Rene Mapes just west of this village on Friday evening last. The Livingston Herald has a^ain changed hands. T. W. Biewer, former publisher of the Vernon Inter-Lake has taken charge of it and will enlarge it. He will^put in a cylinder press and engine which will add much to the facilities of the office. Here's to their success. ' The Free Press celebrated its 60th birthday by issuing a Sunday edition which weighed just one pound, and contained 64 pages, among them a facsimilie of the first paper issued in 1831. When the Free Press takes hold of any thing it does not go by halves, as their Sunday edition well showed. The paper bags in which the groceries are done up, are useful in many ways and they should always be saved. For instance, slip your hand in one of them when you black the stove and it In fly time slip chimney during Arbor Day. The l ' i n r k n e y school celt-brutes* ttae duy on Friila.}, . i u ) ' H . will not be soiled, one over the clean tbe day and it will be nice and clean when you light in the evening. When you can fruit in glass jars, slip the sacks over the jars and the fruit will keep much better. The action of the light causes more fruit to spoil than any other thing. By all means saves the bags.—Fowlerville Review. Ei'W e\ e '"ORTH LKAlilJK. Meets every Tuesday in their room in M. K. Church, invitation is extended to all iutereeted ii ihriatiiin work. A. \), Bennett, President. Hphe C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee evcty third Saturday evening in tno Fr. Mat thew Hall. . .John M. Kearney, President. KNKiHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full olthe moon atold .Masonic Hall. Visiting broth arc cordially invited. It. W. Lake, Sir Knicht Commander BUSINESS CARDS. 11. F. fiilRler, M. D. J, W. Decker, M. D. SIGLKI1 A DECKER. riiymi'ians and Siirj,'f<>ns. " All calls promptly attended tn day or night. Office on Main .street, I'inckney, Mich. E. L. AVERY, Dentist. Jn I'inckney every Friday. Office at Pinrkney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me, JAMES MAKKEV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Le^al papers made out onshort notice and reaeonable terms. Also aijent for The Union School Furniture Co. Office on6 North side Main St., I'inckney, Mich, WA M K U . Wheat, Beans,, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed HogB, etc' fSp-The highest market price will tie paid. Lumber, 'Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. HEAD. Pinckney, Mien. G. W.TKKPLK, Proprietor. Does a general Bailing Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. KKi'EIVKl). Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. "COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Stouuhip Ti«k*a for safe, government printing offiice. Quite an office that. Mrs. H. F. McKeever. of I re ton Iowa daughter of John Kearney of this place, and who has been visiting here for some time past, returned to her home last week. The man who has the worst things to say about newspapers is the man who pays his subscription only when he has to do it, or borrows the paper of a neighbor.—Brighton Argus. If you are owing us anything on job work or subscription, please ask yourselves this question- How can a person run a newspaper successfully "andpayhTs^ilT^lvTthoutlnoney ? Again we are in receipt of "The Insurance Field" a small paper issued occasionally in the interests of the Equitable Life Insurance Co., of Iowa. Since it was last issued it has doubled in size and contains many useful points in regard to insuring. Now that the evaporater is a sure thin-g in Pinckney, it would be well for those who raise fruit in our vicinity to look well after their trees in order that they may have a large crop. It is nearly time for spraying and it is the only sure way to raise good fruit. Let us fill the evaporater full to overflowing this fall and give work to several who ''cannot find anything todo." Thomas Markey, of Dexter township, died on Tuesday night of last week, of la grippe, aged nearly 80 years. Mr. Markey was among the' first settlers in the townskip of Dexter and has lived on the same place from the time he took it up until his death. He was much respected by all who knew him and a large number of friends attended the funeral which was held at St. Mary's church in this Tillage on Friday, Rev. Fr. Considine officiating. A Tribute. How memory at this time recalls kind acts and noble deeds of departed loved ones, how the memorable glory of a dying mother, father, relative, or friend awakens and rekindles votion for them. How we cherish their virtues and adorn their_.Jjves with tond recellections. How saddened hearts beat in unison wken the chord of affliction is touched by the hand of death, and yet occasions like this, .serve to teach us that "death neithers fears the mighty nor respects the lowly." Kingly powers and Princely honors must yield to this dread messenger who respects "neither the beauties of youth the strength of manhood nor the majesty of age." In the morning, noonday, and eventide of life this inexorable reaper stalks about and with an unrelenting hand strikes down the innocent, the revered fhe wortTTy\ The"tears of sorrow and the pleadings of affection he heeds not; the exultant heart of to-dav that illumines the home and makes it the blessed haven from the weary toils of life ceases its throbbing tomorrow. Before this resistless power all muet bow, for heavens demand must be fulfilled. How truly can it be said: The glories of pur blood and state Arc shadows, not Mihstantial things, There is no armor auainst'fate Death lays his icy hands on The school at this place had been making some arrangements to celebrate Apr. 30 but on account of sickness the exercises were postponed. un<- til May 8th, in the afternoon. Early after dinner several who were interested in the exercises could be found on their way to the school-house in order to be present all through. At about 2 o'clock the school was called to order and a very interesting program was rendered, consisting of song and recitations. Althongh the room is very large and there were a great many small scholars present we could not help notice that extra ^i/ood order was kept and the same must be the rule during regular school hours. The exercises wer« opened by the singing of a Song of Dedication which was sung by all who bad learned the music, and was very appropiate for the occasion. A class from .the Intermediatff*fifth grade then inarched in regular order to the platform and at a word from their teacher, Miss Franc Burcli, recited in concert a lenghty piece in a manner that showed they had had some training. With the exception of change of voire, they spoke nearly as one. After speaking in concert they each come to the front of the platform; and spoke a : short piecewhichwere-all-very appropiate. Following the fifth grade came several selections from different members of the Grammer room, which were well rendered and done justice both to teacher and scholar. It would be too lenghty to give the names and titles of the pieces rendered. The Intermediate fourth grade followed with a piece in toncert and rendered it finely. It had been arranged to vote oil the choice of tree for our national wood, and each of the different rooms voted at the time with" the exception of the Primary department which were not prepared. The following is What about 34, W. J. Ii? Eggaare worth l'> cents. Mike Fohey visited friends outride of town_4over Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Wright had another bad spell on TuesdHY last. Geo.jW. Reason was in Ann Arbor on business last Friday. ' J. Beam and wife, of White Oak, visited at F. E. Wright's this week. Ira Cook is making considerable improvements on thft inside of his dwelling. The Dorcas Society will meet at the u home of Miss Lucy Mann on Saturday May lu". Jay Allen, of Elkart Indiana, visited friends at this place the first of the week. E. F. Shaw ani! family, of Wiiliamston, visited friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs Schaufele, of Plymouth is very low. She is the mother of €has. Shaufele whh lives near here. The largest mountain of soap ever in Pincknev can be seen at Dean & Co's. store. G. ^V. Sj-kes still does the hustling in this store. G. W, Sykes and wife attended the meeting of the executive committee of the Livingston County S. S. Association, held at Howell on Monday ilast. The work was laid out for the ensuing year ana*! the-forces got in -slmpe to do the work. The delegates pledged $100 to the_ state work from county. It was decided to hold this two county conventions each year and the next one to be held^on October 27 and 28, in .Pinckney. Let us begin to prepare for this convention and\make it one of the be^t ev^r held inM county. Business Pointers. mar dep't, Ash; Intermediate Maple. The exercises from the high school were-verv line and all well rendered, showing that the young people were interested in helping, making the day a success. After the singing of an Arbor Day March, the scholars were dismissed, by rooms, to repair to the yard and plant the trees. Each room had provided a fine tree and each room planted the same. After it was properly placed in the spot prepared for it, oach scholar of the room took tu_r_ns in placing a shovel full of dirt aroud the tree, and every A Sulury. • With expences paid will come handy to anyone \vl[o is now <>uI of ""^TnpToyitient, especially whore no previous experience is required to get the i>o>ition. see advertisement on 8th [).ibfe. headed. "A Chance to make Money." Two new,milch cows quire of \ . G. DINKLK. for sale. In- Money it v. to loan on Heal EG. W late seeur- , Ti;i;rLK. Are you out of work? If so, why don't you start in painting si^ns with our Patterns? You can earn £5 a day with ease. No experience in lettering required. Outfit $2.50. North Dakota Supply Co., Fonnan. North Dakota. was slighted. Each room is expected to care for its tree as long as it should need it or as long as they attend school. Altogether it was a very fine exercise and one we hope will be kept up from year to year until the whole yard is one fine grove of beautiful trees. May each tree ever flourish and £ro\v In the land of the brave and the I'ree; May the woodman spare every blow Of the axe on the beautiful tree. Resolutions of Regret. James McClear, of Unadilla a member of tbe T. A. 15. Society of Pinckney died April 12 of consumption, aged about 23 years, he was an exemplary youngmanand »eaves many friends. The funeral took place from the Pinckney Catholic church, WHKRKAC: It WHS Ihe wilt of Cod to take from ,f>ur midst one whuui we nil UV*M1. that in his death we deplore the Inss i>f ;tn honest anoorruptable member one who h.is left a stainless record, and. j BK IT KEHOI-VKD: That the members of the F. j M. T. A. Ii. Society in profound sorrow linmhlr i bow to the divine will and extend thair heartfelt sympathy to his mother hia brothers and si>ters and. KK IT KKSOLVKIV that lu hia death the aocisty losses ;i i;ood and >iruvre member and may justly join in tribute to his memory, he lives in all there i> of life worth living an hom>t name anil unsiillied reputation njn>i and perfect manhood and at last a peweo made perfect m his home stars, and, KKSOI.VKP: That these resolutions bo spread on the minutvs of the >oeiety and published in the PIKL'KNKY I'lsi'ATi H alula ioi>y at the >auie be forwarded to his sorrowful mother dnd relation*. The Fruit Evaporator. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago we published an article stating that parties were coming here to put up and operate" a fruit dryer. As nothing has been heard from the parties since it has been rumored that the plan had fell through and Pinckney was to be without this excellent means of taking care of her surplus fruit. The following letter from Ansjell Bros., of Hunker Hill, will perhaps settle the'matter: ^ Bunker Hill, May 6, 1S01. EDITOR DISPATCH: Hearing that a rumor w;is afloat in your vicinity that we had given up "the evaporator, I take this time to the correct the error. We are coming Public Auctioneer. lam at present prepared to conduct Auction Sales. For terms etc. address lock box 11, PJainfield, or call it resi- Plainfield Mich. The A. A. AlcDonough horse known as the Frank Starkey hor^e. will make the season at the Pinckney House .barn, being here every Wednesday. remainder of the week at Howell. horse weighs 1.250 lbs., is dark bay. black points, and is__an extra fine stvled horse, t ^ x * IStf [ wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that I have jusff- purchased a complete line of fashionable millinery ^oods and am prepared to sell hats or bonnets at a reasonable cost. Also a full line of Misses and children's hats. .You are invited to call and >ee the >tock. Rooms over F. A. Sixer's store. Miss IA/.ZIK GEHAUHTY. Stolen. S1OO Reward. Fifty dollars is offered for the return or replacing of a team of horses, stolen from Martin W halen, of South Grand Kapids, and fifty tor the apprehension of the taker. The stolen horses are three years old; dark iron sjrey mares, with white faces; weigh about 1300 pounds each. Not well broken; not shod Avben taken. They were driven on suite bar, two seated bu£>jy when taken. Driving and in shape to handle all the apples' harness with heavy bridles. Notify grown in reach. JOHN- .NhQuE^", Sheriff, AKUELL BRO'S. Kent County Mich. AROUND THE STATE. 'HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN OF MORE OR LESS INTEREST. ijHow MirhigAn Won t h e I n t e r c u l - l<*j;iute Orutorirul Contest at Ann Ai'bur. O r a t o r i c a l The flrst annual contest of the Northern mter-eollegiate oratorical league was held 'iu university hull Ann Arbor Friday night before a 1'uir sized audience. The contestants were the representatives of tue four leading western colleger, Michigan, "Northwestern, Oberlin and Wisconsin. The judges were: -14ev. II. A. Cleveland of Indianapolis, Prof. Am/.i Atwater of Bloomiugton, III., Prof. John L. Griffiths of Indianapolis, Mrs, Horace Hitchcock and Hon. AU'red Russell of Detroit and Prof. S. H. Gallagher of Appleton, Wis. [Phe program was carried out completely. \A11 the orations were of a high order. Tho decision of the judges was as follows: Ou IdeUvery, C. Gormley of Ann Arbor 267, Theodore Kronshage of the university of (Wisconsin '.itSo, F. \V. Gurney (of Oberlin '279, Mr. Adams of the Northwestern ^university '27b';ou thought and composition, Gormley 270, Kronsbage 2*57, Guruey 23S, 'Adams 255. When it became uu assured iact that Michigan's representative had won the day a scene of the wildest enthus* iasm was exhibited. The students threw their hats into the airtf gave the college yell, and pushing upon the stage placed Gormley upon their shoulders. The positions secured in the contest are v as \ follows: Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Oberlin. The representatives and their friends were thoroughly satisfied \vith the impartiality of the judges. , Alter the contest a banquet was given the visiting students at Granger's hall where un impromptu program of toasts was curried out. A Y o u n g Girl's l\ A strange ease of youthful criminality^ was brought to light in this city Saturday night, says an Ann Arbor special. •• A young and rather pretty girl named Li/He Alger presented a cheek to A. L. Noble for payment. As he had been caught once or ,twiee in the same way he grew suspicious •arid took the girl around to the store of [the alleged maker, David B. liinsey. Mr. Kinsey was out at the time, but Mr. Sea' bolt looked at the check aud immediately saw that'it was a forgery. The officers were called in and the girl arrested and -Trfartrd—m~jnih—S4H>—w&s—searched— and. found to have three other cheeks abouLher person amounting in all to about 1100. The girl is very close mouthed about the affair, but the officers hM'e discovered that there is auother girl implicated in tho affair, but just who they have not yet determined. Their theory is. however, that the job was put up by two fellows JWho took this means to raise money to elope with the girls, Tho Alger girl has always borne a gflbd Reputation. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Manistee is to have a steamboat line to Chicago. Bay City voted for the bridge loans by a majority of 714. Ishpeming is to have a new three story building right away. neat Httlo nark when Fayctte square i.s completed, Gaylord has half an inch of snow, and everybody is kicking about tho weather. Leslie has just put in a $500 stone ^crusher, and will macadamize her streets, Water in^he Saginaw river is so low that vessels are constantly striking the^ bottom. The state elcctru? medical and surgical society will holii its 15th annual meeting at Lansing May lii and 14. Osceola county is bothered with forest fires, but the only building yet damaged was the Penasa school house. Georgo Eli, a Oceana county farmer was burned to a crisp the other day, bis clothing catching fir^at a bo,nflre. Tho Cliff house ^'t Gr&nd Ledge, a threestory frame building, burned Saturday at a loss of 53,500; insured for ll.SOO. - - -Fgank-Litllii.ftf Portland is going to sue the town for big damages for falling on a defective sidewalk and, receiving injuries. Shepard is to have a new 60 by 60 brick hotel built on the intersection of two main streets, by a Sanilac county man named Noble. Grand Ledge is to have a $10,000 canning factory, with local capital back of it. Ground for the new structure has been broken. The Shepard clothespin factory is closed down for good, and all becausf it cost more to manufacture goods than they could be sold for. The house and barn of Georgo II. Smith in Pearle, Allegan county, burned Tuesday night. Loss, $2,000; with small insurance. The dwelling house of Arthur Cramp- •-, (on, at Connor's, Calhoun county, was burned Wednesday. Loss, $2,000: insured .'or Si,400. All Holly is mourning the death of Miss Beile Bueli, one of the brightest young women in the place,, and one of great musical promise, Gary Bros,' slaughter house in Eaton Rapids burned Wednesday with about $500 worth of hides, No insurance. Origin of ttre unknown. The widow or Benjamin 1), Whithack of Kulamazoo has sued tho\ Michigan Central railroad for *2O,O0O for killing her husband jlast December. Diamond Lake is tho name of'a new town just platted on the shores of Diamond lake, Casa county, that will be boomed as a summer resort, The 13 a v City Masonic templo association decided to hold a grand fair next full and also voted to lay the corner-stone of their new edifice in June. Th,e Lake Supeiior mine company lust week discharged 1 OU miners employed in the hematite mine. The cause given is the low state of the iron market, Alpenu business men are going to build a railroad from their city to Hillmun, Montmorency county, ami have funned a company, with 5N>0,0U0 to do it. Dr. Fru.nk Ruck with, a well known doctor of Saginaw, wus throwr. from his buggy by a collision with an electric car ut Sugiuaw Monduy aud was badly hurt. The Western electric company have secured a contract from Leslie for putting iu a 2,OU0 candle power, 40-ure light pl&ut dynamo, and will soon have it running. The combined copper output of the. bi;j upper peninsula, mines for April was l.ssr> tons. The first shipment was made Monday on the "Empire State" for Buffalo. Edwin Carr, tho rt year old sou of Dr. D. W. CHIT of Muskegon, was drowned iu Muskegon lake by falling ^1T tho dock of the local lumber company Saturday. Pohlmaifs cigar factory at Saginaw burned Monday with a loss of 11*50. A cigar box tilled with shavings and kerosene leads to tho belief that it was of incendiary cause. • Burglars raided the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad ticket oftlce iu Yale Thursday night and lugged off a small amount of cash and a few tickets. No clew. Cory Bros.' shingle mill at Harrisville burned Thursday by a tire which started in the woods and worked its way to the mill despite tho efforts of the men. Loss $1,000. Burglars cracked Hugh Me Logan's" safe in Seuey. Alger county, Thursday night and escaped with 11,000 worth of plunder. They stole the handcar on which they escaped. C. E. Rigloy. secretary a<id treasurer of the Estey manufacturing \company of Owosso, was severely injured Tuesday by his horse running away ana throwing him out. STATE LEUISLATUUK. A BIG MEETING AT LAN«ING TO DISCUSS THE WORLD'S FAIR. The House DelVutN t h e G. A. 11. App r i a t i o i i liill a n d T I U T C ' H CIIUIKC- of Its tifhiK Uevived supreme court has rendered a decision in a bounty case which makes a rule that only those who enlisted under the call of February- 1, 1S1.U, can recover bounty. A row boat containing five people upset on Munistee iake Monday and all but one of them, August Radenski, an unmarried, man, were saved. His body was not recovered. Two children of Mrs. Frank Nyeof Attica township. Lapeer county, found a revolvercturmg tfrplr mothnr's absence and the eight* year old boy shot his two year old brother dead. Kate Jacobs,, the Ann Arbor girl who was obliged to give up hoi' musical studies in Germany ou account of throat troubles, has recovered mid expects shortly to resume her studies. The Muskegon improvement company is booming its addition, Muskegon Hights, in great style, and at the opening of this week had 1,500 men oil i|s pay roll engaged in.making things hum. The Holly milling company have begun the erection of a 1*5,000 bushel elevator, This company furnishes employment to 50 men all the year round, and finds a ready market for a)l its product. The little village of Seney, upper peninsula, has purchased a steam fire engine, while Manistiqu'1 worries along with an old kind of"irntrhino that would not be us »••• n \n n f [»M'(1. About 5,000,000 feet of lumber was burned at Ford's i\ver, near Hseanabu, Wednesday,—Aii_unknmvi] man got caught between the lire and water and jumped into the drink to save his life. He was drowned. The Mt, Pleasant station of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad has been moved a half mile nearer the business portion of the town. The citizens have been working for this a long time and are now happy. F. H. Krause of Port Huron, the exsupreme treasurer of the patrons of industry, has made good his deficit of $1,200 in the order's accounts, It was a hard rub for Mr. Krause, but he canceled the obligation without calling upon his bondsmen for a cent. A Flint & Pere Marquette railroad train had a narrow escape from a bad accident Friday. While running through a belt al buniinji timber one of_t_he trees fell on the baggage car. It smashed in the roof but the speed of the train threw the blazing trunk off by the roadside, Samuel Bower of Jackson swallowed a pin some time ago and evfir since that time the doctors of the prison town and Ann Arbor have been trying to get that pin out of Bower. They have not succeeded and now they have driven it further in his system and he feels quite easy. No' serious results arc feared. The Grand Kapids street car company lost their stock of summer cars and their storage barn Monday night by what is supposed to be an incendiary tire. Asa P. Finch lost two dwelling houses valued at $1,500 each, insured. The street car company is protected by insurance. The damage to their stock was about $50,000. Iherc is u big kick on in Kalamazoo because ex-Chief of Police Owens removed a picture of himself from the polico station when he ceased to be marshal. The kick seems to be justified, as the artist and a lot of other people say the picture was given to Owens as a representative of the city and was to hang on ihe walls of the station house. • ' • • • . . - A New York traveling man filled up with tanglefoot at 'Bay City the other nisrht and wrote a telegram to his wife, telling her that he was as full as a goat and that her Willie was a brick. He wrote tho message on the reverse side of his business card and the telegram was sent to his employers by mistake. They telegraphed back: "Get sober and take the next train home." The. drummer spends his spare time swearing at the telegraph oper*- a tor. The use of tho hull of representatives was devoted on Thursday evening to a discussion of the proposed appropriation for the world's fair in Chicago. The members of tho legislature were present, reiuforced by a large audience of citizens of Lansing. 1 Jopivst'ututive Lowdeu, chairman of tho committee on ways and means, presided. Lieut.-Gov. Strong was present. K'x-Seuator Pulmer inudo a strong speech, not us president of the world's fair but as a fiti- /ci of Michigan, born hero and resident here all his life. Pictures and drawings of the buildings uud site were displayed and explained, whereby it wus shown that the collection, grouping and magnitude of the buildings to contain the fair were never before approached. Senator Palmer read a statement of the collective items of expenditure needed to muko a proper showing for the state. It aggregates $300,000. Hon. Bon. Butterworth, the secretary of the world's lair, spoke also at considerable length upon the importance of having the state and the whole country well represented. His remarks were well received. During the course of his speech Gov. Winaus entered the hall. Capt. W. A. Gavott also spoke to the same genera} subject, and was followed by Alfred Russell of Detroit. The meeting closed shortly before 11 o'clock. It apparently had an excellent effect in making known to the legislature the importance j of the fair, and the benefits to be derived j by the people of Michigan from an inspection of it, and a good exhibit of the commodities of this great state. The bill to appropriate . 3^0,000 of the direct tax fund to aid iu entertaining the national G. A. R.""onvampment at Detroit this summer, came up for passage in the hoi s » Wednesday morning) .The constitutional urgumeut was strongly worked, j Judge Miner insisted that in its present form, merely directing the disposition of a portion of a fund received from th'i general government, the bill was not only cou- ; stitutional, but could be passed by a majority instead of a two-thirds vote. Dr. Rockwell of Herrien made a very eloquent speech in favor of the bill. Tho vote was taken under a call of tho house, and Acting Speaker Richardson ruling that a twothirds vote was necessary, it failed of passage by ten votes. There were 57 iu its favor, whereas r>7 were required, and 3'J Tho. appropriation for the uational encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic to be held at Detroit next August, continues to bo the subject of conversation among members. Gov. Winaus, speaking of the subject, said, that in his opinion, it was devoting public \ money to a private purpose, and therefore improper. He felt that, taxation was already so heavy thut the people justly complained. Somq things had already passed the legislature involving expense which he felt to be a mistake, but ho hud not interposed his official objection; still, feeling that he ought to save every thousand possible,—i-f- the appmpf-iation for the Gram1. Army encampment passed the legislature, even by a two-thirds vote, he should veto it. Representative Ferguson's bill foi tho inspection of illuminating oils, which has time, passed Thursday upon a scratch vote; veas 1 i; navs 11. Senator Brown's prohibition bill, making all counties ''dry" unless tiicy vote for local option, was voted on by vthe senate Wednesday and wus defeated, The vote was 'JO to 11. The bill of Mr. Gibbons to establish the legal rate of interest at five per cent was < iscussed in the house committee of the whole Tuesday afternoon, All after tho enacting clause was struck out "by a vote of 32 to 'M. When the committee arose tho house refused to concur in this action, and reinstated the bill by a vote of lit) u 21. It was placed on the order of third reading. 4 The substitute! for the bills of Messrs. Richardson and Wendell, amending the law for the relief of soldiers, failed of passage-in tlw*—houac Tuesday, hiit, yyas reconsidered and will come up again. Speaker Waehtel presented to the house Monday night an invitation to participate in the centennial celebration of the legislature of South Carolina at Columbia in that state, May lli-15. Tho members would like to go, but business will prevent. The senate committee to investigate the charges mado by Senator Fleishiem, upon the information furnished by Mr. Conely of Menominee county, that information about intended purchases of public lands was divulged by attaches of the state land office to speculators in Lansing, have vcpurted that, there is no ground for the belief entertained by said Mr. Conely. The investigation was thorough, and Senator Fleshiem expressed his approval of tbo conclusion reached. Many petitions for and remonstrances against Mr. Miner's bill amending tho law in references to building and loan associations are being received in the house. The opponents of tho bill make strong points against, the provision which authorizes tho .s'lbaoription ami payment for dividend stock as part of the capital of tho associations, showing that it is iu %£e.ct establishing loan and discount banks to be managed and run as everyday regular banking, without any liability for taxation. This is thought to be entirely contrary to tho principle of the people's building aud loan associations. The W. II. Stevens of the Ward line, was the first boat to leave Marquette this season bound south. She cleared Monday. PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND. The A m o u n t A p p o r t i o n e d to E a c h C o u n t y in t h e S t a t e . The twelfth semi-annual apportionment of the primary school interest fund which will be made May 10 shows that there are 0r>4,GH5 children of school age in the state. But tir>M,204 children ure, however, included in the apportionment and at the rate of 65 cents per capita tho totul umount to bo apportioned is $4\!4,5Mr».t'>0. The amount to be received by each euunty is us follows: Alcona, $1,002.;J0; Alger, $185.25;, AHogan, $S,002.tK); Alpona, H,409.25: Antrim, •3,114.45; Aronae, *l,24tt.U5; Baraga, $728; Barry, $4,SU0.05; Bay, J12.55S.45; Beuzlo, $l,533.7"i; Berrien, $8,'J28.U5; Brunch, $4,901; Calhoun, fS,:<«.i4. 75; Cass; $:!,'J4',l.40; Charlevoix, *'J,011.75; Cheboygan, $2,414.10; Chtpnewa, S'J, 1H4.50; Clare, $l,:j:i0.55; Clinton, $5,47<>.25; Crawford, $455.05; Delta, $2,874.30; Eaton, Srtf.jUOO.tH); Emmet, $1,508.85; (ienesee, $7,589.40; Gladwiu, £020.10; Gogebie, $1,522.«J5; Grand Traverse, *a,585.05; Gratiot, $(1,000.65; Hillsdale, $5,560.75; Houghton, 87,116.20; Huron, $7,153.25; Infcuam, $7,202.(55; Ionia, *(»,2y2; Iosco, $2,815.80; Iron, $804.1)5; Isabella, $4,08H. 30; Jackson, SS, 147.7.*i; Kalamazoo, $7,- 255.30; Kalkaska, $980.30; Kent, $20,- 558.20; Keweenuw, $tW;*.10; Lake, $1,- 189.50; Lapeer, $6,;*42.05; Leolanaw, 81,- 7 70.45; Lena wee, $9,056.45; Li vingsto a, M, - 000.75; Luce, $28:1.40; Mackiuac, $1,-! 177.SO; Macomb, $6,905.40; Manistee, $4,- 939.35; Mauitou, $200.70; Marquette, $7,034.30; Mason, $3,309.80; Mecosta, (4,240.00; Menominee, $5,360.55; Midland, $2,299.70; Mlssaukee, $904.80; Monroe, $7,321.00; Moutealm, $6,802. »5; Montmorency, $279.50; Muskegon, $9,005.10; Newaygo, $3,994.90; Oakland, $7,100.60; Oeeaua, $3,367.65;,Qgeraaw, $SSL40; Ontonagon, S55S.35;| Osceola, 13,295.50; Oscoila, $280.15: Otsego, $804,05; Ottawa, $8,108.10^, Presque Isle, $1,043.25; Roscommou, $315.90; Saginaw, $17,951.05; St. Clair, $11,779.95; St. Joseph, $4,- 694.95; Sanilac. $7,959.90; Sehoolcraft, $570.55; Shiawassee, $5,919.55; Tuscola, $7,014.80; Van Bureu, S?5,S94.8.J; Washtenaw, 88,314.15; Wayne, ^57,998.20; Wexford, $2,131.35. MEN AND THING'S. Two hundred carpenters at Haekensack, N. J., struck Moudify for an eight hour day. Two buys named Dunmont and Reau were drowned at Breuncourt, lvHie., Sunday. In a quarrel ut Hopkinsville, Ky., Monday, George Benlon fatally shot Henry Durrett. N\ H. Ousloy, a distinguished Kentucky -laHCjuir_aiLd_iuns_t, died at Lancaster, Ky., Monday. ~ — The striking miners at Brazil, Ind., have given in' to the operators and will go back to work. The Illinois senate on Wednesday passed the bill allowing women to vote at school elections. A fire in tho Breaker Island steel works, near Troy, N. Y., Monday, caused a Loss of $400,000. Five hundred paint^r.v -went out on a strike at St. Louis Monday for thirty-live cents an hour. John Bernhardt has confessed to the murder of Henry Schley ut Waukosha, Wis., Saturday night. Forest fires are raging alon^ the line of tho Canadian Pacific railroad, between Kaladar uud Ardeti, Oht. Maj. A. M. Warner of Cincinnati was .elected department commander of the Ohio G, A. R. ~— — The third annual convention of the national association of machinists opened at Pittsburgh Pa., Monday. John Mitchell, who disappeared from St. Ixiuis some time ago, committed suicide at Elgin, 111., Sunday. Tho teamsters and shovelers .if Kokomo, Ind., have organized a union und on Monday struck for higher wages. Three hundred Philadelphia granite cutters struck Monday for an advance in wages from $3.25 to $3.50 per day. The new board of administration of Cincinnati, appointed by the mayor under the new charter, began its duties Monday. The law passed by the last Indiana legislature abolishing tjic board of agriculture and creating a new board has been decided illegal. V. Win slow of Racine has been appointed associate judge o£~tlfe ^WTsc'onsTn~ supreme court, to succeed Judge Taylor, deceased. Tho claims of the Covington, Ky., striking carpenters having been satisfactorily settled the strike has been declared off. It is se id that eastern roads that have pretended to boycott the Chicago & Alton railroad have in reality aided the road, and continue to do so. Wrightman Walker, C, E., M. IX, died at Denver, Col.. Monday, aged 27. He was a son of ex-Congressman R, J. C. Walker of Philadelphia. Four, hundred lathers struck -at Now York Monday for $4 a day, and 300 lumber handlers also went out, demanding ten hours a day and higher wages. .« Another ono of the. Runkc family died at Milwaukee, Wis., Monday, of trichinosis, being the seventh ono. of the family who has died from eating diseased pork. Attorney General Smith of Indiana has decided that, under the new tax law of the state the propertyTTPMusonic and similar organizations is exempt from taxation. Andrew A. Muver and Benjamin P. Walker, respectively treasurer and diree tor of tho Eastern investment company, wero arrested ut, Boston Monday for conspiracy to defraud. Tho striking St. Louis marble setters have been granted their dam ami. Six hundred house painters and 700 sheet iron cornice workers went out Monday to enforce their domaud.s. HARRISON SPEECHES. WORDS OF THE PRESIDENT AT A SAN FRANCISCO BANQUET. The l ' e o p l e , P r o d u c t * *md C l i m a t e of C u l i l b r n i u HlghLy P r u U e d tind JiU Uearci-H d H a r r U o n ' a s p e e c h . President Harrison was tendered u banquet ut the Palaeo hotel iu San Francisco Friday uight lust, when he gave utleruuco to tho following: Mt. President and Gontlemeu- -Wbeu tho queen of ISheba visited the court of Solomon and saw ita splendors she wus compellei to testify that half had not b«jeu told her. Undoubtedly tho emissaries of Solomon's court, who had penetrated the distant territory, found themselves in a like situation to that which attends Califoruians when they travel east; they aro ufraid to put to U'st the credulity of their hearers, and, as a geutlemun of your state said to me, it has resulted in a prevailing disposition among Culiforni&ns to tell the truth outside of California, not at all because C&lU'ornians aro unfriendly to the truth, but solely out of compassion for their hearers. They address themselves to the capacity of those who hear them, and taking warning by the fate of the man who told the sovereign of the Indies of water so solid that it could be walked upon, they do not carry their best stories away from home. It has been, much as I have heard of California. a brilliant disillusion to me uud to thosu who have journeyed with me; half had not been tolti of the productiveness of your valleys, of blossoming orchards aud gardens laden with flowers, which we have seen, uud have been entranced. Our pathway has been strewn with flowers, we have been surprised, when we were in the region of orchards und roses, to be suddenly pulled up ut tho station and asked to address some remarks to a pyramid of pig-tin. Products of the mines,, rare and exceptional, have been added to the products of the tield, until the impression has been made upon my mind that if any new want should be developed in the arts, possibly if any want should be developed in statesmanship, or any vacancy in office?wo have the safe reservoir thai can be drawn- upon ad libitum. But, my friends, sweeter than all the incense ol" (lowers, richer than all the products of tlu> mine, has been the gracious, unaffected, hearty kindness with which the people of California- have everywhere received us. Without division, without dissent, u simple yet magnificent American welcome. . It is gratifying that it should be so. 1 believe that we have come to u new epoch as a nation. There are opening portals before us to enter; opening portals to trade and influence and prestige. We will pursue the paths of peace, we are not a warlike nation; all our instincts, all outhistory is iu the lines of peace. Only intolerable aggression, only the peril of our institutions or the Hag can thoroughly arouse us. With capabilities for war on land, on sea unexcelled by any nation in the world, we are smitten with love of peace. We would promote U>e peace of this hemisphere by placing judiciously some large guns about the Golden Gate simply for saluting purposes and yet they should be of tho best modern typo. Wi^ should have on the sea some-Kaud^yessels, We don't need''a navy as grout as some other nations, but we do need a sufficient navy of first-class ships, simply to make suro that the peace of the hemisphere is preserved, simply that we may not leave great distant marts und harbors ofvommoreo, und ova." few citizens who are domiciled there, to foel lonesome for the sight of the, American flag. We ure construction of a navy. The best English constructors have tostiried to the completeness and perfection of some of our latest ships. It is a source of great gratification to me that here in San Francisco the energy, enterprise and courage of some of your citizens have constructed a plant .capable of building the bo.st modern ships. I saw with great delight the magnificent launch of one of these new vessels. I hope that you may so enlarge your capacities for construction that it will not be necessary to send any naval vessels around the horn. We wanV merchant, ships. I believe that we have come to tho time when we should choose whether we will continnelo be non-participants in the commerco of the world or will now vigorously, with the push and energy our people have shown in other lines of enterprise, claim our share of the world's commerce. I will not enter into the discussion oT the methods of which the postal bill of tho hist session of congress the beginning. ' Jlere in California:! :! where for RO long a time a, postal service that did not pay its own way was maintained by the government; where for other years the governmert. has maintained mail lines :into your valleys, reaching out to every remote community and paying out yearly a hundred times the revenue that was derived from it, it ought not to bo difficult to persuade you that our ocean mail should not longer be tho only service for which we even refuse to expend tho revenues derived. The president closed by expressing the. hope that the, Nicaragua caniil would be completed in good season. , Some M i c h i g a n IlailroactH. The annual report of tho Flint & Pero Murquette railroad l'or 1*90 will show: Gross rum ings, ?*i, (i'j:<,r>74, increase $,"),">:!,A\l; net earnings, $SSl,lt»5, , incrcasu $1-M,H;H); balance carried U&1S91, til,-100. The :mnual mert-|:ii,' of tho stockholders of the Luke Shon- \sc Michigan Southern railroad was held ;vt^'lcveland Wednesday. Senator H. B. Payne pres'nliul. Win. K. Viiiul^rUiH- uud other prominent shareowners weiv present. W. K. Vamlerbilt, S. F. Burger, and Hamilton MoK. Twombley ol' New York, and C. M. Rood of Erie, Pa., were reo'ltvted directors. The annual report of tho \dErectors shows that the gross earnings of the road for IS'.to were tho largest in its history, exceeding »^0,uOO,000 for tho lirst time. Senor Miunago, tho Mexican'minister to is deud. • A MAIDEN FAIR. BY CHARLES GIBBON. CIIArTKR I. A FRESH BREEZE. A prey day that would have been d«U anywhere but by the sea. A strong' breeze blowing and the grey and blue waters leap- Ing Into white combs and points. A ltndjjman would have called it a gale, but to fisherf oik It waa only "a wee thin;? fresh." Tho grey old houses, with their red and brown roof8, looking out on the harbor, would also have appeared dull and dirty but for their picturesquely Irregular gables and heights. Then the busy figured of the fishwives in their bright-colored petticoats and "ahortgowns" (long jackets); the lounging groups of the fishermen, and, above all, the bustle In tha harbor and on Its walls which projected out into the Forth, gave life to tho •cene in harmony with the atrong breeze t a d tha leaping •"•**>». I Out on the f artfc.«t point of the grey walls a group of men and women, with the spray flashing over them and the keen wind biting their cheeks, stood watching a smack which was tacking to make the port. j "Will she win in, think you?" asks one. "Safe enough—Bob Kuas Is steering," confidently answers a little weather-wlzeuedfaced old man, by name Dick Baxter. Bob Itoss had seen a smack capsize and with five trusty comrades had put off to the rescue. "It was a daftllke thing for Bob to think be could be out In time to help them." "It was worth trying," said Baxter drily. Suddenly the prow of the bout is turned towards the opening in t h e walls and comes Btraight and swiftly along, crosses the- bar, down goes the sail, and boat aud men are •afe in haven. There was no cheer although brave work had been doW; but~nft eager inspection of the boat to see who waa ia it. "They hae gotten them a' but Jock Tanv son," said Baxter in a matter-of-fact tone, the circumstance being of too ordinary a nature to call for much feeling; "puir sowl, he's gsu»n." "My man, my man," cried a woman, rush- Ing down the steps to the boat, "whar's he?1' There was no answer and the woman understood. She bowed her head, covered her face with her hands and was silent. Then a couple of burly women, with broad shoulders and muscular hands, took each an arm of the mourner. "Come awa hame, Jeanie," said<one,quietly, and the voice was tender although the notes were harsh—"ye'll he better there." And they led the widow home. Bob Ross was the first out of the boat, helping one of the thres men who had been saved to land. The others followed, and were first assisted to a much-needed dram and then to their houses. The crew proceeded to the inn, accompanied by a number of friends eager to obtain more details of the rescue than had been given in the hurried answers to the crowd in the haven. Ross dki not accompany them, lie gave his stalwart fra:ue a shake, like a huge Newfoundland dog after coming out of the water, and that contented him. He was a man of about thirty, a handsome fellow, tall and sinewy, dressed in a pilot jacket, an<i boots over hi3 trousers. His face was tanned by' exposure to tho weather, the features good, and the clear grey eyes which looked straight at any man bespoke an honest, opoii, and fearless nature. He had begun life in his father's fish- Ing smack; Imt whilst atvfays ready to do his duty in the boat, he had continued to attend school more than the other lads of the village, and to make more of what ho learned there. The dominie took an interest in him and helped him to learn navigation as far as It was in that worthy man's power to do it. But his real knowledge was gained by practical experience in his fathf r'g uyn:><'ir fit>, bv the time he was twentytwo he was said to know the road from" Newluiven to John o' Groat's—ay, or from New-haven to Yarmouth—better than any pilot in L<Hth. Hu obtained his license and became a recognized pilot. lie soon earned ft high reputation as a trusty, steady, and skilful man. But ho still retained his interest in.the smack, and when occasion permitted wont out to tha fishing with as much glee as of old. -; After he had seen tho rescued men safe In their homes, he turned on the way to his own. Dick Baxter met him. He was a favorite of Dick's, and that was an honor; for Dick >vas a person of importance In the riling*. An accident thirty years a«?o had disabled him from following his craft as a fisherman; but he eked out a living by doing odd Jobs at the harbor and by the tips he obtained from sightseers for Information •bout the place and people. This he gava with the air of a proprietor showing his place to his guests. Amongst nsherfolk he obtalned^ the reputatTon of being a wise man. lie was a pawky one, giving advice in a •low, learned way that impressed the simple although clever people. He pronounced as authoritatively on tho position of current politics as on religious affairs and "the weather. In short he was an authority in the land notwithstanding the chaff which he had sometimes to endure from the young: er meruj In/hls scaly old blue Jersey and corduroy trousers, and with his thin brown wizened face, he was always at his post and knew everybody's affairs, "I was on the look-oot for you, Bob. Hoo did you manage? Itwusweeldoneonyway.1* "We were just in time—poor Thomson had gone and the other three were just dropping off the keel. But you see we got them, and that's tlL" "Ay, but it wns weel done, and there'll be a paragraph in the Socitsman about you the-morn." "Well, it'll do nae harm," answered Ross, laughing. "Is that a' y«u think o't? Man, I'd jrie onythinjr to hae them speak aboot me in print 1 But be that as't may, wha do you think is here?" . "Aloutoo'f folk." "J 1st that, Jist that; but I was thinking you would like to ken that Jwms" (pronounced with the t short) "is here." "To seenls mother, I suppose, and get tome more of her siller." "J 1st that, an' speaking1 that fine English I could hardly understan' him. But I thought you would like to ken, for he'g come to see aomeane forbye his mlther." That was what Dick Baxter had been -to-tell, *i.d ka enjoyed the look on Bob Boss's face—a comical attempt to hide the fact that the news disturbed him. "But what can that matter to me, Dick? I suppose he is free to go wherever he is weicouie like other folk." "Nae doot, and it's j 1st as you tak* It. But If 1 waa in your place, I'd be there afore him." "Where, man, where?" "As though you didna ken!" exHaimed Dick slyly, "llows'ever, you'll ken tine when'I tell you that I saw her yestreen and she was speerin' for you, and there WUH » braw laugh on her face when I said you was to be here the-day." "Thank you, Dick," said Ross with evidence anuoyauce; "but I wish you wouldna' meddle." "I didna' ken afore tha^t it was ony harm to do a frien'a guid turn," answered Dick Baxter in his most dignified way. "Ho harm—1 hope." "I didna say onythinjj by ordinar," said Dick a little sulkily, and yet with a desire to reassure HOBS, seeing him so much put out. Hut the "by ordinar" must have had an extensive range indeed in his mind,since he had been praising his young friend without stint to Annie Murray, the only child of Captain Duncan Murray, who was sole owner of Anchor Cottage and the MeiinaUl steamer. "And she didna take it that ill," added Dick pawkily. "Then it's all right." And Ross laughed again as he went his way, and that way was to Anchor Cottage. He had been sent for by Captain Duncan on a matter of business. But the business was not in Bob Ross's mind as he walked rapidly along with head bowed against the wind, the spray dashing ovor the parapet, and the sun slowly beginning to make its way through the mist. "I wonder can it be true! Was she thinking o' me? Maybe, maybe, for she's no upsetting like other las.sies I ken o'—but what havers is this? The captain is friendly and kindly; but he is proud o'his daughter, proud o' his steamer, and proud o' his siller —he would never hear o't when there's a chiel like Car gill hanging about waiting foi her." At this thought he stopped, teoth closed and feet went down harder and faster ou the ground. Again— "But why 6hould he not think of his own early days and count my chances as g\M as his were?" ^ Here a faint smile of hope crossed his face; but the smile faded into a troubled look. "I'm thinking he would do it, tno, if Carwereua here with his fineries and his siller that he had no hand in making. . . . . Puir auid Bell Cargill—it was a pity you spent your life in hoarding up your bawbees for a loon that's more than half-ashamed to call you liis mother before his fine friends —ugh! Lord forgie me for thae hard thoughts. If Annie likes him let him hae her." • The healthy nature of the man rose against this envious spirit which had for a moment taken possession of.him. He lifted his head and looked Fate steadily in the fare, She should take him for his own sake or hfi-.woaild-i'e--eu. let the boiinielass gang*"- It was a relief to the man to feel this better mood "upon him before he reached the cottage, for he knew that usly thoughts make ugly fac;\s. It wtts a relief, toarthat tho suit had scattered the mist aud brightened everything. ciiATI1 Kit n . - ANVIIOK COTTAGE The cottage stood on the high ground overlooking tho Firth. It was a square comfortable- looking building of one story, built of brown stone and slated.1 The only piece of ojiKumuitalion about tho building was a porch. It stood in a piece of ground which was also square and planted' with things useful—vegetables, fruit-trw-s, and berrybushes. There were a few plots of flowers and some rose-bu-hes. hut these things -being merely beautiful were kept well within bound*. Xe^TfTTeTe"ssTn"tFTVto]U hurt vcusy torn the conversation might take—and he ' was aware of it. k But he tried to detain her by the assurance that he was in no hurry and would rather wait until the captain was quite free. With a smiling shake of the head, she took up her basket of fruit and went towards the house. A tall, winsome figure, in neat simple dress; aud as she- crossed tha green her ricli fair hair glistened in tiie sunlight miiBoni Itlavto Corn P a W r . " Warranted to cure, or aiuney refunded. Aik your druKKlit for It. Price 16 cento. appearance and was attractive on that account. The ctiptain had been brought up to regard utility as the first consideration in life; and the only bit of fancy he had permitted1 himself when thfl grounds were laid out, was to placo an old anchor in tho center of the patch of grass, called tho i?reen. This anchor had one of its points stuck firmly in the ground as if-it were holding the whole place steady. "That auld anchor, sir," the captain would .«ay to any visitor, "saved the Mermaidonco when she was being blown out of the roads by one of the clartie-t storms I have ever been In. The Mermaid of that time was a bit cutter you maun ken. And when I sold the cutter and got the steamer I brought that anchor here and I'm proud o' it—rael proud—and so I named the houso after it." As-soon as Hoss-passed through the gate he I)a 11ed,_hejutatnig..whether to go straight to the door or cross the green towards the lass ho saw amongst the berry-bushes busy gathering fruit. His heart's impulse had it* way, and ho went towards her. As the gate closed behind him with af clang-ft-frank sun-browned face looked up from amongst the bushes and recognized him with a pleasant smile. He thought that smile as bright as the sunshine itself. *'Glad to see you1 Mr. I loss." she said in a jlch cheery voioe. "Father has been expecting you, but there is somebody with him just now." How cordially Bob Ross thanked that "somebody," and how earnestly he prayed that the "somebody" might stay long. "I could not come so early as Iwas mean* Ing to do, and I'm no exactly sorry." "How is that?" "You are here.** She lookeaVas if she enjoyed, or at any rate did not dislike, this very direct compliment. She said bantoringly— "I'll hae to take care of you, Mr. Ross.** "That's just what I would like you to do,** he rejoined sincerely. "Keek into the berry-bush and say what you see there," she. replied, laughingly quoting an old play-rhyme of childhood, "I'm doubting you would not let me tell you what I see." "Oh, but I would, for I'm no the gowk I** "I'm sure of that, for what I see is the bonniest lass tn all the world!" "Eh, Mr. Ross!'' she cried, laughing again, "I'm thinking I had bolter go and tell vaj father you are here." That waa a check, otherwise he might have found an opportunity to turn this ban- Ur to serious account. She was conscious of that and wished to avoid the possible The wistful lover, following, felt that there was no use In following, lor such a prize could never be his—not because there waa any inseparable gulf between their positions ; but because she in herself appeared to be so much above him or any ordinary mortal. Alas, poor lover I But Annie was a bright specimen of woman nature—kind and generous, bonnieand brave. The man who won her would be fortunate indeed, for he would possess that greatest of all blessings, a faithful helpmate in all that concerns daily life—tender in his sorrow, blithe in hia gladness, and patient of his errors. All this and more Ross thought, and it rendered the possibility of her becoming the prize of James Cargill the more bitter. He tried to make allowance for his''own feelings in regard to Annie and the influence they had upon his opinion of the man. But when all allowance was made he could nut believe that Cargill was likely to make her or any woman happy. The captain's daughter was as famous as the captain himself; for aWwmjh she could play.the "pianny," aud was reported to be able to sppak French "as well as the Trench themselves" {such a smattering of the language as any schooi-girl might possess would suffice for this report), she was her father's clerk and purser, besides being his housekeeper. She accompanied him on all his voyages, and in the wildest storm was as eoul as the oldest seaman on board. When the Mermaid was in straits she would stand by iier father's side—her sailor hat and the pea-jacket over her ordinary dress giving her tall figure a somewhat manly appearance—ready to obey him in anything he might command. And throughout this rough life she preserved the gentlest characteristics of1'womanhood. When at home in the cottage no stranger would have suspected that the quiet-looking lass with the. merry smile waa accustomed to such stern experiences. The Mermaid was a small steamer which Duncan Murray had purchased a bargain. Then, having sold his cutter, he employed the steamer to considerable advantage in carrying goods along the coast, or to where^ ever he might obtain a cargo. By this means he had made a good deal of money—a big fortune his friends considered it—some of which was prudently invested in house property. He might have retired and lived comfortably on his income. But he would not do that; he only became more particular about his cargoes and about his rates of freight Likewise, he would' now employ a -pilot more frequently than had been his custom, In order to give himself more ease on board. Often he had beea heard to declare with an emphatic oath that he would never part with the Mermaid or ills daughter "as as they could huud thegither." — The music of the spheres is bass-bawl. Mr*. Wln»I«w'«Sooihl*gWyrup, Tor Chlldrsa Utttblcg, iofteu» ttejiuais, reducesluflaroamtloa, all»j»p*ln,cur«i wind colic. %ic. » bultlu. B o t t t r to givu t h a n to reco.vn medicine H. Gaze &. ^on of '.)iO B r o a d w a y . New York Cl(y, a n n o u n c e very ;itt ructivi' I-'UU t r i p s \u E u r c p e , tirbt cliis.i. Sen a d v e r t i s e m e n t . Plaster of l'ui is ^rubably a cap Seine planter. ' The demands- of society often ladles to ubi; quu,<:k stiuiul;inls when feeling badly, Tlrt-y are dangerous! Lydia K. Plnkham'a Vegetable (Jouipuuud is adapted to sacii en who always wear diamuuiis base r i ) » * T t Me bull mm All wlio'uae Dobbins' IClertrU- ^o.ip oraise It as the best, ehe;tpeht mid most crwiiumleal family boap made; l;ut If you will try it ouee It will tell a still stronger tale of it.s merits itself. I'lease try it. Your groet-r •will supply yuu. A sort of eatch-jjenny affair this weighing machine. For strengtbeftln.? and clearing the voice use " Hrowii'jHiii'oncliiiil i r u c h ^ N . " "I have eou^nended them to friends Who were public speakers, and they have proved extremely servic aijl'-." — Uev. &wiry Ward Ht-eeher, Tog stealing in the hecotid d> j-'n-e j;urg sausages. Aricetation*) in any part of our carriage is lighting up a candlo to our defecta, and never fails to make ua taken notice of. either as wanting sense or sincerity.—[ Locke. Anger U the niost impotent passion that accompanies Ihe mind of man ; it effects nothing it goes.about; and hurts tha man who is possoNSi'd by it more than ;my others aguinst whufiT'it is directed. — [Clarendon. Compliments, which wo think are desorvod, wo accept only as debts, with iii- "(Tiileronco ; but thoao vsliich informs us we do not merit, we receive with tiie sumo gratitude that we do favors given away,—[(ioldsmith. Nature loves t truth bo well that it hardly ever admits of flourishing. Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty ; it is not only needless, but impairs what it would improve.—[Pope. --It"is often more necessary to conceal contempt than resentment, the former being never forgiven, but the latter-being sometimes forgot.—[Chesterfield. Cunning pays no regard to virtue, and is but the low mimic of wisdom.— [Bolingbroke. Men talk in raptures of youth and beauty, wit and .sprightliness; but after *eveu ycar.-i of union, not one of them is -to~be corrrpareci-trt £ot*i- fami! j A man who has prurtU'eil mccUrinp for 4" jpare, dusrht to know Rait from tuu'ar; rcail what he «avs: TOI.KHO, ()., Jan. 10. l.W. Mei^ra. i\ J. Cheucy iV: ( o.— (ieiitlrmeii:—I have been in the general practice of medicine for moft 40 years, and would nay that in all my practice ami experience have nevr sft-ii a preparation that 1 could prescribe with as much confidence of success a« I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times aud its effect is wonderful, and would" say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would uot cure, If they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L. GOKSl'CH.M.D. Oltice, LJI5 Summit St. We will give $100 for anv case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hair? Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHENKY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. t y S o l d h j Druggists, 75c A Jailbird has no wings at all. but he gets there ju>t the same. SICKHEADACH Positively cured b)i these Little Pill*. They also relievo Dia-| tress from Dyt*pep«U,In-| rt1g«6tion ami Tnotleartj Eating. A perfect rem-j edy for rizziuesn,Nans DrowKiiiess, Bad iu tho Mouth. Coiite Tongue,Pain m the I TOKI'ID LIVEK. Theyl Miniate the B o w e l s ! Purely Vegetable. Price 2S Cents; CABTEB HED1CINE CO., NEW YOSK. Small Pill. 'Small Dose, Small Price.1 r.RnrWa Kidnny lsaui cuitn Enurw's . . — , — T BEDWETTING.) f o r c i r c u l a r s u m l t * a i i i u u i u i i i r i i i > M r t > s s w i t h s t u n i v * Dr^). W. F. ti« YUKU, Mcvick^rV i'heuue, Chicago, in. sale by all Druggists. Price $1.00. WANTED Of Oruanlzors by an n^sc p a y i n g $l()0 i n s i x ;* at a n e s ' lrmitoil v<>*L K>*f>ut ill)!** m e n c.iii s ' v i n v 11 h o i ' i l C M n p f l n - Addriv;* .M. Me I N 'I' \ W K. Supreme r, 1,0'^h AITII r»t, IMiiludt Iphiu. IEW!Sr98 li TTT j ^ e ~"^;^. *~ a m i juav.sf L y e i>e t h e luKt p e r - Hiii'il S i . i n in L\) m i n u t e s ivithnitt•)>•,,IUKJ. I t ! • t h e b e * t fur sulteniiig- water, cleunsinf? pip< s, 'iisitiKrtirig sinks, el"ses. w.isliiut; bottles, pumtS, tries, etc. PENNA.SALTM'F'GCO, Gftn. Affts., Pbila., Pa. What is lacking is truth and confidence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other, it wouldn't be necessary for j makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy to back up a jplain statement of fact by jt $500 guarantee. ! They say — " I f / w e can't cure yozt (^aire--'i. personal, please,) of ca^rrryinmeJhiead, in any form o^.£fcage, we'lPpay you S500 for your trouble iq, making the trial." "An advertising fake," you say. Funn^, isn't it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don>t put money back of " fakes." .. And " faking " doesn't pay. \ Magical little granules — those tiny, sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce—scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure — active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill ever invented Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose. Thompson's Eye Water. Asthma If afflirtpd w i t h Sort: e}>e>, u s e UDDER'S PASTILLES. 1 rm- RESTORED, | T | p^ I V a * ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ A victim of youthful i>nprudenc«, causing Premature D.'ciy, Nervoua Dtbihty, Lost Manhood, <fcc, ha^i^f tried in ralneverr known rtriKtiy, tins discovered ammple means of seirmre, whii-h lie wiil w№l (it'dletl) KKEK to fin f.'lloW-*ur.- teitrs. Address J. H. KEEVKS. fc*i. BoxSJ»J, N. Y. City. CREAMERY SUPPLIE S AND DAIS Y FIXTURES . WRITE KOH CATALOGUE. -A. H.REID.31st<£ Market Sts., Phi la., Pa. SPRAY YOUR TREES: We make th • • henpost an 1 1 os' Rpra* inf? Pumpe In tlje n.urktt. :t'rut for 11 unrated circular. R I M K K Y A VO.. I.mnt.'i. Seneca FalU.N. Y . ONLY D I R E C T O R T O N EARTH, trr, jyur n»»» wlh b* lp»f rlrd »*<! *opj • i l l > tii TOU »«u»t|Miiiif<11'jpv»l1l>* proof (Lil your l j theuw»«di cf>«ltikl I* , tlr. *'**•*- , M 1 On>1 mo«tofthna»r« oi«f(tT "• T. J<»»- , i51Uil(i.\ UllittTOBY CO., 5o. 87S, Buffalo, N. T. If change ctf location, business or visiting takes you West, go on Tourist. Sleeper through., to San Fnmcisco, leaving ('hicajjuevery WeiiueatCHy at (5 p. m. Money saved, y«ai ride on Litmted Express Trains. Address, for particulars, JNO. SKIJASTIAN. (I.T.& P.A.,C\iciigo. (J Illustrated PublicaticnsN. With Maps, ili'scrlbing Miiiiicsntit, .Monta;ia, lclahu, Orejfon,_ t!iCi uiul ('HKAP SOIITHKKN PACIFIC K. It. Agricultural B itnl Tlm-I her I-aru!» rmw <>i*'n to settkrs. M:tilv<.l t'KCK. Ad1r««« UUb. B. HBBORN, Uod Coa. .N. 1*. R. B. SU P u l , Mia*. ruent, which is bo<?n at every meal, and felt every hour in tlio husband's purse,— [\Yithersp;x>n. Experience Loops a dear school; but fools will learn in no other, and scarce in t hat; for it ia true, we mar give advice, aut wo cannot give conduct. However, .hey that will not be counselled cannot be helped, and if you will not hear rea- *on, she will tmrely rup your knuckles. —[Franklin.' A Touching Incident. It waa a cold windy day in Boston. The air was full of snow-dakee, but it was too oold to snow in earnest On a back street was an iron plate in the sidewalk, around which thin streams of •team arose. On this bit of warm surface cowered a morsel of a girl, not more than four or five years old, pinched with cold and hunger and most scantily dressed. As she crouched over the warm plate an ill-looking cur came drifting down the street* He hesitated as ha c*o\e! into the circle of warm air and with a ; wistful whine looked up into the face ot the girL Instantly the little thing moved over to make room for her f«llow-waif, "Poor doggiel" said she, hugging her forlorn shawl closer about her. "I* he oold, too?" And the two comrades in misfortune ihared together the hospitality of tht iron plats in perfect good fellowship,— [Youth's Companion, ( the Vic Remember last winter's siege. Recall how trying to health were the frequent changes of the weather. What was it that helped you win the fight with disease, warded off pneumonia and possibly consumption ? Did you give due credit to S C O T T ' S E M U L S I O N of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda ? Did you proclaim the victory ? Have you recommended this wonderful ally of health to your friends? And what will you do this winter? Use Scott's Emulsion as a preventive this time. It will fortify the system against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula% General Debility, and all Anamic and Wasting Diseases {specially in Children). Palatable a s Milk. SSPPEECTCATLA.-SLooStt' 's RRmlnlis ion \\% non-secret, and is prescribed bv the Medical sion a!l ovor the worM. because its ixiRredientsTircscientificaUy combined in »uch» nner a^ to KTOai.y :r.crcn:-.e their rtrat-dial value. CAUTION.-Soft's Emulsion is put up in sulmon-colored wrippers. Be irore and oUnf ^lUiru'-' - -t°p a Ulll>' ' S c v ) t t & B o w n c . Manufacturing Chemi»U, Ntw Y«rk. THUKSJ)AY, MAY. 14, 1891. If tin* scholars of the school •\vouhl take hold of the work for decoration day as they did for their Arbor Day exercises, we could ceh'brate in Pinckney as well as not with a very interesting program. An eminent writer once said: "Those who do not plant corn sow •thistles." A person who dot's not work hut sits around, living on somebody else's hard earnings is doing himself no good or anyone else, but right the reverse. A youn^ inan can not set on dry goods boxes and earn a improve his mind. YoVk living o r Th New Press assks: "Who killed Shakespeare'?" During the past two weeks the whole police force of New York liavo been busily at work to find who the murderer of this woman "Shakespeare" was, but as yet tiiL'3T_liave not found him nor are they likely to. He is probably whetting up his knife for some other victim. People go to the two extremes when.speaking of newspaper work viz., That it does not cost any- •--thing to run a paper and everything is '"clear gain." and that an editor never has".any money. Our bills, ( which are sometimes large) come due every two weeks or thirty d?iys, and must be met or we -cannot do business; after paying liiem if we have ;i little surplus ii is nothing more th;m right. Again, if we had what was our '\u>\ d i n s w e w o u l d h a v e m o r e n i o i i e v t h a n w e u s u a l l y ( t o : a n d ' _ t y e t s o m e p e o p l e g e t a n g r y a n d o r - T i m m o s t j m n u l a v w e e k l v n e w s - d e l 1 t h e i r p a p i - r s t o p p e d b e c a u s e | p « p e r in t h e I ' n i t e d U t e s , t h e l a r g - <>st e m u l a t i o n , a n d t h e o n l y s t r i c t l y \ \ e e k l v N e u •sjifiju1!1 t h a t CVIM1 s u e - e e e d e o l in ol)t:tiiiiiigiU)(l liolilinu", y e a r a l t e r y e a r , a c i r c u l a t i o n in e v e r y S t a t e A Sate Investment. Is one w liich its ^uanuiteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a murn of purchase price. On this pale plan you can buy from our advertised dru^ist a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. 1 is guaranteed to bring relief ifii every ease, when used for any affliction of throat, lun^.s, or chest, such as consumption, iull'ainination of lun^s, hronchitis, asthma whooping cou^h, eroup, etc, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at F. A. JSigler's dru^ store. Coughing I S Nature's effort tn expel foreign substiiiii'es from the bronchial passa^i's. Frequently, this causes inliainmulioii ami tlie neetl of a n anodyne. No other expt'i'torant or anodyne is equal ti) Ayi'r's Cherry I'ectoml. It assists* Nature in ejecting the unions, allays irritation, induces repose, ami is t h e most popular of all cough cures. " Of the many preparations 'before the public for the cure i>f eohls, coughs, bronchitis, ami kindred diseases, thero is none, within the range of my experience, .so reliable as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.. For years I \v;is subject to colds, followed by terrible coughs. About four years ago, when so altlicted, I was ad- Vised to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and to lay all 'other remedies aside. I did so. and within a week was well of my cold and eou^h. Since then I have always kept rli{s preparation in t h « house, and feel comparatively secure." — Mrs. L. L. Brown, Denmark, Miss. " A few years ajo I'tnnk a severe cold which affected my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed night after night without, sleep. Tlie doctors gava me' up. I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, "which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, And afforded t h e ' r e s t necessary for tlit) Recovery of my strength. I5y tbe oun- .'iiiual use of the Pectoral, a permanent lure was effected."—Horace Fairbrother, KuckitghaiiJ, Vt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Trice $1; six bottle*, $& Toledo Weekly Blade, 1891. ( ) n l v ( ) n e D o l l a r . W e s o l l c i t t i l t i> dm- us. small amount that \ low many real )le do you know ? - . 1 I ' M 1 1 . ,• gracehil. Arc you gi v<>u_ know I ICOpropel1 and most graceful way to go tip and down stairs, to walk, to stand, to sit. to'bow, etc.? If not, be wise, and immediately rend.tho article on "Health, (ivacc, ]>cauty: I.).'lsf;rte Philosophy made pi'actical," published ( with lu) illustrations > in the June number of that thoroughly wide-awake periodical, Denu .rest's Family Magazine; and you will want to begin practicing the exercises almost before you finish tin1 reading. And that is n 01. id Ly < )U.. will 11 !ar.nhu xni-this- .UiUpecia'ly bright numbe'r; all ( ladies iiududcd ) may learn "How to Harness and Vnharnessa Horse;" even children can learn from -J'Foos Aiield" h.ow to know poisoucms plants when they see them, "Signs of Character in t h e ' f a r / ' (very fully illustrated) will teach •you how to read your friends' characters by their noses; and "China Painting for ^Beginners" will give you all the points necessary to do that artistic work, and without a master. J Jut it would be necessary to give th;1 whole "Contents" in orijjjr to icll all the interesting things contained in the .June number, and every number is quite u p to th>' present high standard; and this valuable Family Maga/inc i s published for only ?- a year, bv \V. .1 i w r v - s DK.NMKr.svs. M Sr.. New V,,vk. a n d T e r r i t o r y ( a n d n e a r l y e v e r y c o u n t y ) o f floe I ' n i t e d t a t e s . A l l t h e new-A,—bet lei1 m o r e i i i ' s t - c l a s > e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d struetive than anv paper published. A N KMENI*. A n d Prices T h a t W i l l Sell T h e m . Dress Goods, Velvet Suitings, Ginghams, Prints, and a new line of Ribbons. Tablecloths. Oil red and the Genuine Old German cloth Doylies to match. Napkins. AN ELEGANT LINE Black Satines, Outing clothes, Cretones, Dapery cloth, Embroaideries, Laces, Silk Umbrellies, Gents' Scarfs. Smyra Rugs, Carpet Sweepers. Our increased sale of Carpets and Lace Curtains more than convince us that our prices are ALL RIGHT, and our plan the BEST. All our summer hats we will close out. Wools, Derbys, etc., at 25cts. We want your good Butter and eggs, and will pay CASH for good goods. Don't want your poor butter at all. We discount all our bills, pay cash for all we buy, get cash for what we sell and we will use you RIGHT. <3K W. Sykes, MANAGER. Railroad CHiide. ttntud Truik Hallway Time Table. MlL'ITtOAN A.IIJ L1VK DIVISION. GOING K^ P.M. 4: Hi 4:10 2 ;.")U 1:UJ 3:05 A.M. y 'Mb H.lu 7:4« 7:00 (". :0tl 5 : '<!.r) A.M. 8:10 7 :ft.*> 7 : 1 2 i • X\J 6 :&' 1 ' . M . 7:4f> 6:58 H :'2l5 5:49 f> :J0 5:17 4 :'.H) | STATIONS. LENOX A rmada Komeo Kockeater d. i u \ a. a. | ontiac ^ ^ W isom d, 1 I a. 1 i i ¥ r a. -{, S, LyonU*, . Hamburg PINCKNEY . Cirt)^ory StockliridtiB Henrietta JACKSON GOING y & 7 t» 9 1U U1 C 11 11 . M 65 : 1;> :liO •l>& ••w :10 ;;i0 :S1 A- W: 9: 10: 10: :(K5 ' :30 :48 :oy :3U W M. •if) &0 15 00 E S I 1 :H •2:14 •^:4K •2; 51 i:M 4:17 4:44) 5 :t6 6:5* b:40 Alltraiu«r\in ny "cwntral stanuard" time. Ail trains run diill»SLindayB exi-npted. . " W . J . S I ' I E K , ' JOSKPHHICKSON, Superintendent. General D E T R O I T , Nnv.30,1890. i.AXSINti a NOKTHKKN K. K. Grand Kupids Gi Ilatford Utirlxir, .\ r \ We have A. FULL of LIINTE: Xew story to commence, the first of tlu year, written expressly lor the HLAUK \>y Oliver Optic. "Money Maker Series " A series of special articles on "Side Issuer," \vritirT7To> the BI.ADK. BI.AIH: chir.a Tea ^ts and ])inncr Sets ^^i von awayy to chVijraisers. Se.itd for specimen copy of -t-Ue W E K K L Y ULADE. and our_ interestinr/ announcements for the coming year. ^ I M ; I i M i : \ s . A s p e r i n i e n .•ruiiv will rrivo v i m a h e r t e r i d e a o f t h e " W K K K I . V P)i.\[>i: t h a n a n y d e s c r i p t i o n w e c a n <_nvr in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t : W e t h e r e f o r r i n - v i t e e v e r y b o d y t o w i i t e u s fur a s p e - c i m e n , vvhieli w e will c h e e r f n l i v m a i l y o u l ' r e e ; a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e p l e a s e - m a i l u> a list o f n a m e s o f v o u r frit m i s ;ir.d n c i g i i h i T » , a n d w e will a l s o m a i l t h e m SJKPHNUTUTC, 1 ALWAYS W HAHD, and at prices that defy competion. We also have a small amouifEUf CROCKthat we will C l o s e ©mt C l i e a p . AM !J Utl (I .M It) 37 11 IV. 11) .VI I1.' Ill ]) 4 :tf Ii ifj White* Cloud (',•>:. Hijj Kapldw s (M Krenmnt 7 4.'J Baldwin N l.'i I.udiiiut.on VIH F A I'M in I'II .Miini!»t('p via M \ N'K n) r'ritnkfort " !•' A- S H <iniTiil Ktipilit* PM I PM : mi irj;i* M O \t >&)AS an n i-ips t 2tt 10 t:> • t TrtrverB<> C i t y lu .! 20 I! :\\) s ,')2 (i |.-, It) 1"' i n :.i i n •_'*) 12 2->» 12 20 I INI PM 1 ' AV :i ir> \ V U < , ' I U M ' . H l r c j (iiand I;tt^• i< 1'iirlm1 m r s o n a l l d a y t r a i n s ini: O;tr.-i o n n i ^ h t i h a n d ( h ictmo," . l-'rci* c h a i r c u r t o VaniPttM' o n U t).'» p . m , t r a i n . ; K\ ITV i l i y , lHhi>r iraiiiH \%cr 1< divy* n n l \ ( i K t l l l i i K D u l l \ \ I N , « TOLEDO ANNARBO "Q~ AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Ira Mockne, Don't Be Late, Call ami <ret the Time. Address. TH r. I'i A !>]•:. Toledo, ( h i i i A fine assortment of WATCHES A X I ) CLOCKS. I w o u l d s a y t o t h e l a d i e s o f P i n c k - rx^y a n d v i c i n i l y , t h a t 1 h a v e n o w o n h a n d t l i e f i n e s t l i n e o f over brourrht to this village. ()ui- i j o o d s aj'e T i m D I M - M I it a n d W e e k l y l i l a d e b o t h o n e y e a r I'or ^ 1 ,'M). J e w l e r y trT plr<ase a l l . ' F i > h T u l e s a n d (Outfits t h a t and I rnlni lru%o Hamburg. H \ ( , NOijTir <;O[\-(i SOT'TH •-- a . m . ]M:3.r) a . m . :<H p. m. S;50 p. m. W. H. IUANKTT, ( I . P. A., Toledo, (V. f « 0 * m . o i ) :i v n r l . I , . I n g n m . l e » > j > . T n h j > ? [ . ' I " i n , I i .i A \ , • ! « • " k f i . r n i . I I i ' » ( | r r , >' l » ' ' : i ' i i n n t i , l u i t « <• r a n l< y . ' i u j i i , ! l . u 11 ->.<• i . i i ' . t t n ( V n m C i i n A , In , , n , , ,,(• " » • « • • ' ! % , . M l will CTT | n . . i T i i ' i i i m l » o n l \ t i LiTHt VIIT SI UK r r 1 > r r v v •! I . • ^ '• ••• i I \ n i t , ' l \ . | t , i , | , i h . - • » • ' V i l , i n , , I > M I , 1 , - I ' l l l ' t l . V l i - n r i . r . r I ' M i l h I I . A l ; - I ' . ! i . A . l - l r i ' M R t u r n • , ; l v i i ; ' l L i . \ U t M A I M : (in r of a s ! !ii;<]tleii'> \r\\U :i S a ! w . I ! r - r > . \ r . \ K m 1 l i e \\ * •n 1 I! i ' U t - . fevr-n b l a . n - . i v r i i - , n n > ! . i ; - k m K t l i l | M i - - l i i V i ' l \P r M ' i ' v p i ] < > > . r e < | u i \ i ' i [ . I f ; - i f ' i ; i ! ' i n t e i p e r f e i t s i t i - i ' . i r t M M . r , r m m A ,i LES' NERVE I LIVER PILLS. A n i t n p i i r t a n t d i s c o v e r y , a c t o n t h e 1 !>.-»•!', < t o i n a e h a n d • •Is t h r o i i g h i l;c n e r v e s . " p r i n c i p l e ' " " T ' < y " s ] n ; ( h l l i o i l S l l r - - - . r.i; ' ? ; ; s t c . p i l e s a n d <•, i ; i > i i | a t i n n . f o r n i o i , \ ' . ' o i u c n a n d new r :i"h; i\"ii". S p l e n d i d TRIMMED HATS. PATTERN THE BLIND MADE TO SEE HUTS. BONNETS. VEIL ING, ETC., IS COMPLETE. I t i n n r e d o f a n v t ! i i n n 1 i n i n v V ' H i ; u e e o n li;i |] v i Ii v i l e i 1 t o e a II e x a m i n e I h e s t • $300011t t ' I iMulr-vt.lkf In t)ll(-f1ic v KI|I h. f, ni ..r<nn nf riihr'r " ' " . " ill « •'< Ii iiiilii<irii<u«lv, ' I r . r r r I I .»nrt D n l l n n . ' « ' " r ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • > I ' 1 1 I « 1 1 1 . I U O f n i i i M i > ' v v ' • • I ' ' • i i . I I , . u r n 1 1 1 • « t n i n . i i u t . '. • r ' 1 . i n f i n I i i l i M r h • • i l-'or 11) cents t< Fine Wateh 1 iVpainny a v<\u ] est. ri it f'ov N2") free by V. A . S i - Eugene Campbell. Pinokney, Mich. M l « • , . ! . J V . . • -'I\- r«rn>nA ftitm> ti ti> • l i i n i l n ; \ i njf«. W««h(iw »KU h o ' » • n i l m , M M . . I I i H I I K w k U u , a r r | | U I - • r a l l i l l i i n n , ' I'M T ~u u r U . l l i i N . ll.fc C <"''•• I " I ' l n r • m i U i i . i « i i • « k > > « « t h i - m . > 1 . ^ m i . I " •• . I n f i l l , f i M l r h l , . , H l l k Ml- O |*« 1 T ( 1 1 N I i i A ^ i lA'ave i Unwell Arrivt' Brighton South Lyon Plvsuoutli Detroit ( i O I N Portland Iwni.'i C.iret'n^ ille p lLoward City Kd mo re Itiii Hapidt* I.oavi'i Uraml Leilj;e Arrival Lake UdcPHa Lowell - L «fc II Up Cirand lltipids" Parlor cars on all triiins mid Detroit.—Stats, '£> ci'i Direct connection made Grand Kupidrt with trains CHICAGO, u7 m44 S 00 S 17 8 lu y au a in S f>,"i «4.. J •> <) O«l 9 '•№ 11) 4X1 I I I :>() U ) .-.;i 11 itf in 1^ 22 1 (HI a m lu :15 11 10 in 2 1") \2 Ht Ijetweei ;i in Id 22 10 >U\ 1 0 " It 11 10 ii or- JI ni 101 1 17 t as •, ' D 8 •2 . " I H >J I A ~A\ 4 57 5 '\'t ti IS p in I) nt *, 4 '8 *'|i 08 1 r>7 ,"> 17 ii :-in | o ;{5 p in JI m 3 2[ 'A 4r> 3 •!."• 4 14 7 do "i o.-> (j ~hl 7 lv! 7 40 8 12 8 4."> 9 15 io ia p in 8 1.") 8 50 1 t (iran d Rajiid . in unio n statio n at (if V, A \\ \ M ilANTAU Y A M ) \VKS' l Mi l •HI G . Hy , 4,1891. . AN K'Y. THE H < U, AND GOSPEL MESSENGER, Botli One Year A Miracle! b r I'roiit. W e c l i p t i n ; (jro(j(ilaii(l, K a n s a s , tlie struii<i'i* f r e a k s ( f i J ! 1 f j w i J i i , r from a H e W o u l d l i t Mo I t . D e n n e y — A h , tlierp is S w H I b y w i t h u n e w Muit f r o m U u u d i c y s h o w d o y o u l i k e i t ! C h a p m a n - I like i f W h y , i n y b o y , J w o u l d n ' t bhovf I foul m !•'!< h n s.iit. Dcuvy- V o u woi.l'in » f h a i ' i i m i i '»«'• > " i i i v b e c a u s e ] woul<!)i t : , h u \ e l coal ;.:• . v.-;!y $1.25!? : Lust week, Wednesday evening, , , ,. , , , , L ,," v [ about (J o clock, woiu came to (rood- Tbc World's Fair. The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by land that Jlattie Leshck, a yoiui<r t\,:il rJ..,yi,./«v_i >.v t.'i- meatdiscovery lady in hi:r sixteenth year, who was | of Dr. Miles—tlTe Restorative Nervworkintr for Mrs. Stiers, on IJU, U, !>7, , ine. I t speedily cures nervous pros- THE EQUTABLK LIFE INSURANCE 00. OF IOWA, HOME OFFIOE, DESMOIXES. L V l n ; . - s i t e s s e c : ! i - i : u 1 - t ' i ' : ; > • i i . U H . c i l i t o t ' e n ' i i ' ' • 1 i , i ! J . I 1 1 V o l - a , 1 ] r > i l i ' h •:-. c i l l l l ' I H 1 , rScH 'ASENCftbr^ i A pamphlet of Information »ndat>-y \ttr»ct of tb« laws, IhowMf How to/' \Obtatn Patents, Catwiti. Trttde/ a. Copyright*, «•* /r«.y » » MUNN * C O . , L Broadway, New York. h a d b e e n k i l l e d b y Ii<ditiiiii<r. T h e c o r o n e t tration, change of life, i^airi, dullness, • ,. , , , arid confusion in the h(:ad, fits, sleeo- was notified a n d h e , . , • ? . ' , r lessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpi- '\ W. EFFECT T h e u T f i i t s t a t e o f 1 U \ V . \ i n i ; i v a n t o e s t h e m . N o o t h e r s taa tt e >tK h lessness, the blues, nuui;algiai with J)r. 1'. h. 1 aimer and Mr. ^tior, ; t a t i o r ] j I1!Onthly pain*, ejfr, C. who was working here m (joodhind, ! Snow & Co., of Syracuse, N . Y.; started for tht- place. Tulbot & Moss, of Greensburg, Ind., From Mr. I'almer w "\ d A W B l k b iollfu.w in^ ,p a,rt ,ic u,la rs: ter y About I o clock a cloud came up 'give> t m i ^ s a l satisfaction." Dr. and Mrs. Stiers and the jrirl \yi»nt ; Miles'new illustrated treatise on the out to carry water to the horses in ! nerves and heart" and trial bottle the barn, beforo it should rain. Mrs. ; a t F A. Sigler's drug store. Stiers had reached tLie barn and the i < * i ) i . I s s u e s Mean "\\m j a n d A' W- Blackburn, of Wooster, 0., say that "the Nervine sells bet- t e r t n a n anything wo ever sold, and i i i D Tin- UumplcU- Life of GEN. WMfff'SHERMAN H y i i n i . o . ( ) . H o w a r d . X o w i n p r o s , p r i n t i i l i n I ^ n t i l i s l i ; i n d ( i i T i i u u T i n ; H o s t H J I J U I I Hi n i l y t-'ver u r t ' e r u d a y e n t > . O o t f i t . u n l y :i") c-fiils. S i ' i n l f o r i t a t o i i c i ' S o l d o n l v liy s u b s c r i p t i o n . I j i l K ' n i ! tt r m - - . T l i o C ' u h n n b i u i i l ' u l i l i s l i i i . i ^ A I ' u r i ' h i i s i n j ; C o . triil was probably a rod away with a I itlay TUauK Her > bucket of water ia her hand when ! The narrow escape Mrs. B. M. she was struck by the holt, which al- , Series, of Blkhart, Ind from a pre- , • , M ., • . mature death is wonderiul. She so shocked Mrs. St.ers. As soon us > s t a t f i S t h a t M f o r t w e n t y y e a r s m y the latter recovered sufficiently, she heart troubled me greatly. I be- 1 ran to the girl who was lying on the came worse. Had smothering spells ! ground, aparently dead. She theM ' short breath, fluttering; could not l . i , • , , , , sleep on my Jeft side, had much pain started to a muchbor s, one and a . \ J . , , ' , * , ; . in breast, shouldei and stomach. half miles distant, and notified them.; Ankles swailed. Had, much bead- I Dan Crandall who was there visiting, a c he and dizziness. Treatment did hitched up his team and with his me no good until 1 tried Dr. Mile's wife and the lady where they were £ e w H e a r t Cure and Restorative visiting, drove'at once to Stiers' , Nervine. The first bottle nelped me , , . M . , . and I was soon virtually cured, t o r house. \ \ hvn near the place they g a I e ^ y ^ ^ ^ / m g s t o r e > A No more Rublirr RHOOR tinlos.* worn uncomfortably tlftfit, prnorally slip vfl tlio foot. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nirJrf* all fholr sbors with Innlrto of hor! llnrd wltJ) fiihlicr. This ellnir.! ti> 'ho Eiiix) a u J iircvtuta Uio jui-kA f fru.u :)n\<;iiiift oft". (.'nil f o r ( h o " s a I e a f c y ^ ^ ^ / g s t o e A heard the girl screaming, and drove fine book on heart and nerves, free. up to find her lying upon the ground .. almost nude, her elothin^ havino-j <if Vuuthful toUy und the exneshes (•f l a t e r years. tiivm immediate xtrenrfh andvigfur WooJ'jr Pho«- inudlne; take no One nearly all been rTiirned and threshed j THE GHKAT " ' TTscl for l.i;j years off. The litfbtnino; had struck her in : bythuuaaajs»ucthe back of the neck, burning her i ^ ^ N e r v o u " • . , . , , , ' , , , ! W e a k n e s s , Kmls- hair a httiV; then liassed down the ' eions, spyrmator- 1 rhoa, ItnDoteucy, b a c k a n d s e p a r a t e d , burning-^a s t r i p paCkaKe, *i; «ix,>;>. by mati, \vrit« for m i t i l l i • i i. 1 I Address The 'Wood Chemical Co., Wl we d o w n eacli ol h e r l o w e r l i m b s t o tier i,**., uetroic, Mich, shoes and from there into the ground. Her stockings and garters were cut ;„ t,0 .„,! ]ay iiuttoncj out upon th, j PLASTER, FERTILIZER, AND ground, and her shoes were torn to,! niifttn shreds, a round hole was-made in the ; • I l l f f i n f H bottom f)f each where tho* bolt left: LUIfiULIIp and went into tin; ground, She J. l l l S I S LilG S S S ; S O H wore a full suit of woolen underwear llOT S O W l I l g P L A S T E R which undoubtedly saved 1KM- from EIIICL I llElVG i t i l l Q.U8111- being burned to death. She rcr-'liitieS^frOm' 1001t)HT~ t O maincd delirious till about 1 o'clock , £i O A l v J_jV_/jf\.U. d e p o s i U ' S , n<ir d ) i u t n p a n ; e s o l o t h e r s t a t e s m a k e a l t d e s i r a b l e k i n d s o f p o l i c i e s , r e s u l t o f w h i e i i a r e u n e i p i a l e d . DOJNT'X DPJLAY Being insured. A policy in hand, is worth two dozen of those you are going: to to take sometime. See the company's agents and learn what a policy mil do for you. C. P. SYKES, •v G E N E R A L AOEXT PINCKNEY, M!CH. You will iinil s T i " * ^ v that 111i>ht, but has IKHMI rational ever sip.ee. T l a t . ••! -In bbls. . ^.X HETAIL Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - Michigan. The doctor says her burns are not deep and that he has every-reason to >ve she will mil recover from her t o n . A l S O terrible experience. That lightning should strike a ptM'- son and travel the entire length of the body and strip oil' the clothing, without causing instant, death, is truly wonderful. Miss Lesliek is of Bohemian descent, her parents- living- near La Blanche. She is a niece of K.iank Ilubka, who lives near town. LISTER'S FERTILIZER per EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. I MAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION TH[ , FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. A T PADDACK'S, i * ' ' . T n ; i ' ] ' • : • , Howell, Mich. ( M V ' - ! " t il-* 1 ' r t . t ' R i d e s a s i g e n t l y n T ' T <<f" t r u f t i . . m an n r ^ a n d I.H i n c v . r y s e n s e <>( inu '•••">•{ a p e r f e c t * * FINEST DESIGN. 'JHL>I LT IlTh 1IX FFIINNEESSTT iFsTINEEISLH. . , , FINEST BALL BEARINGS D o n o t b u y w i t h o u t p ' l ' . i n i ; • <tir C a t a l o g u e PA6FSTEEL WHEEL CO,, ToOHLfoo°' SALT By thebbl., $1.00. MONEY '-il nt in linf o i l l i . i' " « • ' I" • \ , \ . m m , - u r o l d , m u i i n H i . i r ti t i t i . - s . \ > f n r c r p r 1 li i > ' li v r . A n y .!.v H n ' \ > i < r k . >•',-iM>• t . i K ' u r n . W e f u r n i s h f v t r y t h i n g . A j V !"_•'!'' > " i i . N " r i s k . I ' m ; ^".ii.'ii'.v.utft. y o u r i p n r r fillinii'ii't«7olr iifn~yi>ur~lTiii'i"Tr>"7tlie w r o r S " '1 l i i * i« nn e n t i r e l y n r w l f a i l , : i u . l In h i e s » o m l . i t'nl ON e c r u i , . j v f i v u . . l l c r , B c ^ l i i n f r s « r i ' r x m i i i R IV. i n Plci t o If.Ml ] > r r \ v r r k n n < l i i | , w n n l » , A n d m o r n i f t i T n l i t t l e e \ | i r r i o i i e r . We ciui f u r n i s h > m i Itin r n i - p l o y m e n t u n t l ( t ' n c h v n n K l t K V . N o »im< e t n u p t a i ' n h e n 1 , l u l l Infoniutioa *'KKK. ' T i t l ' K iV « < > . , AlUl S J A , J1A1NK. Mitchell's Belladonna Plasters. 'Endorsed by every pliysician & a surf cure for Pain or Wenkru'ss in the Ureaist, Sido, B a c k or L i m b s ; aiso tor LIvt>r C o m p l a i n t , W e a k Lunps, CoiiRhs, Colds, A s t h m a . Pleurifiy, difficulty in brenthinp, &c, in nil of which cases they ^ivc ri-litf at once. Sold by all Drupgists, or sent liy ma.il for 25 cents. Novelty P l a s t e r Works, Lowell, M a s s . TAROD THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR •frPILJES* Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 30 CENT8. plSo ebndo st harnedo btwoook-.cout stumps for frco sam« TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OID CO., Chicago, 111. is American Secretary Musk confident]3- e\pect9 .LiLuX-ilie law .pruvidiii^ iur tlio inspection l>y tin; Department of Agriculture through its Uurtnui of Animal: Industry of all export cattle at the point ot shipment win IKIVO a Lienoiieial etTeet upon our foreign e.attlo trade, as it takes away tiie last ground for c^iserimination ayainst Anieriean beeves because of alleged pleuropneumonia. From tho date of establishment of tho new system of inspection, on Au£. '23, up to Nov. is tho inspections amounted to very noarly Hm, (.'00 head. '1'his denotes an increase over tho shipment fot-l.ho samd time last year. With tlio present status of our eattlo production it would not, require a yreat increaso in tho exports to make a- very appreciable chanya in .values and yive needed reliat to tho farmer and stock raiser. The Department can. not do better work for our agricultural interest than ia tho line of extending our markets. There is room for this work in othor brandies beside that of live stock. •• 'We kavo the world for our market, < » - • — Tho liter Product ol' (icrmanj1. ( i e n n a n y h a s \K -7,") b r e w e r i e s i n ojUH-itrioTTN. T h e t o t a l b e e r p r o d u c t of t h o whole "tMWfK'ry l a s t y e a r w a s .i, 1' I'J, ii.;;, Oi'i> i ( u a r t s . ttfiiiust -I, 7C0,- •J'JS.'."'I) in t h e jiroeeilin'*; y e a r . T h e con-Kinptioii yior c a p i t a w a s U>t>.3 1 narts. a y a i n s t !'T ',» q u a r t s in t h e jwcfciin;;1 \ viw. 1 ho hirjjost brow- ,M-V in (.e:m;!iiy paid l a s t y e a r a tax ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, l a m determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing*. Bin T r\r^ t? -^- ^# WRIGHT, KllJLrC, The Pinckney Clothier. Lumlior 1 have tho largrst and best stock in tlio county, consisting of Bill stutt* all lengths ami si/i-s, .Fencing rou^'hor divssod, Pino, Norway, and Hemlock flooring, tluve ^nulos of Barn hoards. Ceiling and Waynoscotinsj,', Finishing umluM*. Plank rouirh or dressed. i Or Barn Timbers from l'J to ','-1 feet, ^ - l l p r T l l i r i i, CHIlL I UNO. ^ Of l! and Cedar WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? All at prices as low as inuul ijoods can he sold. Thcv never CCP,1 t'vM1 t i ' , c ; r ^Ot for l l v ^ i v . ^ v t ' - r : n . ' l f i i is F!c m-cr :i h.l "S SEEDS no \ ! ! S l DS ^ ;..: ! ' C o i i : > K i r Vic-k 'SS eals, FVlolr.aulU *. t .( in';i('lot J e J . u c t t h e i , i c c n t> l u i n nothing. TV. is JV-.M li w i s h Jivcv.v, H;JI>I l i t h o s e OlTci. ch.iucc 1L»T .Ji. M c o n t i i i n * t h : v i-n k l i o w n t o w ; i i t till p ! a ; i t i : - i ; ••c.i-ion, r u n t O Xht RTOi': i», r . n h c r t h a n s_t, p .i:ui il\\:;'>. w ! n t t h e y w i l t w a n t ME, i s t h e v e r d i c t f r o m t S - i.-.-.iiions w h o l u i v r j l . i n u . t . or anything in this lint-. MA Kg JVO MISTA Kit order, it red pl.ues, Grandest Novelties ever otVorn f i ^ x i c.\sh pri.H-> .u 1 :;c ot t h e S t . u e F.iirs. ;i d i t l c r c m sK.toc fro:;J I-V.T Scfort- ; KV> pa^'es S \ \ IO1 • inohfs - JAMES VICK, SEEDSIiAN, RocHeater, N. Y. IIAN'IC 1,. ANKKKWS, I'ub. ( PLNCKNEY MICHIGAN. are said nowadays ta represent greed and nothing more. This is probably duo tc the fact that tho gz-eody man as a iti!e has a kirge corporation. THEKK is a good deal of caloric about the human body. Ono of the interesting facts of physiology is that the human body generates enough heat during the day to melt forty-four pound* of ice and raise it to the boiling point. Of course, this rule has its exceptions. AN Englibhman, in a letter relating to a deceased friend, has this to say ol drinking as a tine art: "The secret is never to attempt it in conjunction with any other career you may have in view. If you propose to make it youi •whole existence, it is wonderful how 6hort and useless your life may be at a very small expense.11 THE secret of political power is popularly supposed to bo lodged in mere numbers. The supremacy of the majority is, perhaps, at prosont the only available basis of a constitutional government, but no thoughtful man will /fail to recognize tho peril of intrusting tho de-cision of political questions t<j political ignorance. TyE fatty degeneration of intellectual tissue that comos from wealth is responsible for more paralysis of genius than all the poverty that has existed since the beginning of the world. This bread-and-butter impulse can bo credited with tho production of most of the work of genius in literature and the arts and not a little of it in the field of the world's conspicuous action. The Boston Globe desires to remind the pooplo of tho United States that twenty-seven foreigners own an area of land in this country larger than the whole of Ireland; that our government has given 175,000, (X)0 acros of land t railroad corporations; .thaLaJand. sy.n^. dicate in Texas got 3, 000,000 acres of land for building the state capitol at Austin; and that,as a consequence, our national domain is not as "boufidlesb"' as it was. STATISTICS of European marin-o losses and accidents show that, after making every allowance for the exceptionally large marine of (ireat Britain, its losses are altogether abnormal. Neither is.it creditable to Knylish commercial morality to have it said that many ship-owners do not he-sitate to send unsafe ships to sea. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CORSES. INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. One Small Man'sPlan--Why a Youth Resolved to Make Money —A Little Girls Diary In t h e East. One Small Man's Plan. « Tho "blue-line'' street-car stopped at the corner, ami a rather anxiouslooking young woman put a small boy inside. "Now, Kob."she said, as she hurried out t o the platform again, "don't 1 lose t h a t note 1 gave- you; don't take it out of your pocket a t nil," "No'm," said the little man, looking wistfully after his mother as the conductor pulled the strap. 1 ho driver unscrewed his brake, and the horses, shaking their bells, trotted oil with the ear. ^ "What's your name, Huh?'' asked a mischievous looking yuuiy man sitting beside him. "Robert Cullen 1 Veins," he answered, politely. "Where are you going?" "To my grandma's." ! "Let me see t h a t n o t e in y o u r poeket." * The look of innocent surprise in the i round face outfit to have shamed tho I baby's tormentor, but he only said • again. "1 ,et me see it." "I t a n ' t , " said Kobert Cullen Deems. ! "See here, if you don't, I'll scare the j horses and make them run away," The little boy cast an apprehensive look at the belled horses, but shook his head. "Here. Hub, ['11 give you this peach if you pull t hat note half-way out of your pocket." . The boy did not reply, but some of ' tin1 oKier people looked angry. ! "1 say, chum, I'll give you this whole bag of peaches rf you just show me the corner of your note," said the tempter. The cliild turned away, us if he, did not wish to hear^ any more, but the young man opened the bag, and held it out just where he could see and smell the iusciouyir-tB&v — A look ol d i s t i l • ; came into the sweet little face; 1 believe Rob was afraid to trust himself, and when a man left his seat on the other side, to get, o tithe car, the little boy slipped quickly down, left the temptation behind. and climbed into thevacant place. A pair of pret t ily gloved hands be- -M«i.Jnost uni onscicrusly to clap. t hen everybody clapped and applauded until it miuht have alarmed Rob, it a young lady sitting by had Trot slipped her arm around him, and saia with a sweet glow on her face: "Tell your mamma that we all congr. iLLiila.tc her upon h.ivingalittle man strong enough to resist temptation, and wise t nouirh to run away lrom it.'' I doubt ..it" that ioiu;, hard message i ever reach-<{ Rob's mother, but no | matter, 1 he no* e ^ot t o his Lira nd mot h- j cr without ever coming out of hi.s pocket.- -Y< >ut h's ( \ MII pa nion. •whirling dervishes. First wo went t o the whirling dervishes. After we hud been sitting around the circle t h e dervishes came in one after another. The first one was thesheukh. Jle was a very old man and had a great big hump on his back, l i e was clothed in •*i brown inantlu thrown over hie shoulders and he walked very very slowly indeed. Ilia steps was about a half a foot long. After they all were in they sat down on the prayer mats. Then they all came and bowed t o the sheakh then they began whirling. It was beautiful to sec their white skirts all stand out. They stuck out as it they were make to stick out. Every ono of them held their right palm of the hand down and the left up toward heaven. Then they stopped and all sat down on FOLLIES OF FOOLS. W E HAVE FOOLS OF HIGH AND LOW DEGREE. their mats again. They did same thing over several times. Tho second time we went away to the howling dervishes. When wo got there it was quite crowded and after awhile the door opened and-everybody went in. We had not been sitting there long when the dervishes came in. When they had al! seated themselves they began to say Alia, Alia. First they—nftul it ve*y slowly and soft and then they said it louder and faster more louder and faster. Thev shook Them itrt* Those Who Have Traveled and •J Thone Who Nt»y at Hume—Kinga' Fouls Wore FrofeMioiials —Our* are Mot So. The world is full of fools. A mortal may be cultured and have distingiishod gifts, yet bo foolish. It i« impossible to class all tho different kinds of fools, but a certain number may bo named, with whom v/o are all more or less acquainted. The jesters of the oldon times were called "fools," yet there is abundant evidence that they were men of rare wit and ready humor; superior in all intellectual endowments to their masters and associates. To be "the King's Fool"' wan considered an honor, anil his harlequin dress and bells a costume to bo envied,,.! Ho was tho humble friend of royalty; a keeper of secrets; recited VWSOH, sang bongs, repeated a romance, and vf&s• Uuont in old jests or- new ones to tickle tho fancy of those who heard him. The nearest approach to this unique character in modern times is the post their heads every tune they said any- p„.r,a_n, d„i,a.l, , w,-,•it .„ the man invited to ,, • .. • • , . ,, J ., *, numerous dinne rs +to^ ,b e al,w ays .funny. thing lrom one side to the other and , i n 4 , , , , . *. * " , • ., • i v l i i * *. J-ho traveled fool every tune they said it loud and fast they would shake them very violently indeed. Some of t hem had strangling long hair, very good pretty I thought the shcakh was looking. He had a very little son with him and when an immense bore, whether man or woman, who preface most remarks with, "When I was abroad," and compares everything in our country with examples of the same description in Europe, Asia, he went out he made such a broad smile at us. One of the men got kind of crazy and he made a frightful noise' and called Alia, Alia. The Arab right next t o him through until same, things over a n a over again. When it was through we went home to the hotel.—Lucy Morris Ellsworth, in t?t. Nicholas. took ahold of him all the end. They did the and Africa or South America. Tho literary fool is another most tneir rascality being seconded by inafine insurance companies and the laxity of Board of Trade regulations. T h e K;tv.T P r o b l e m . ,s : N u m b e r t i n ' ] ] I T M U I S i n t h e r o o m . E a c h riu'iit h a m l i s I , e a c h left h a m l i.- Ii, Mini t h e l;n.;e'-s a r e 1 , L \ * U . 1 a n d o . h e l i u m in.' w i t h t h e t h u m b . T h e u > i 111 s >elect a gi x id iii.'t-l h e n la - ii i.-t m e t h i m I o p l a c e a n ir.; rreV in t lie a re tiei Youth Resolved t o Make Money. Dr. Pentecost said: "On one occasion I casually met a young man who had begun life with me. As I spoke to him about divine things he interrup,ted me by saying, "Now there is no use in preaching to me; you seem to think that. I care ifor nothing but wealth. I can assure you t hat 1 do not care for money.' 'Indeed!' I said in surprise; 'I hen what do • you care about?' He answered: "When I started'in life in a certain oihee. I went very frequently to t he KxchauLie. The rich men there seemed to think that, a boy was of no account, and I was hustled here and there, aud from one corner into another. I did not at all like that sort of a tiling, and resolved one day to hustle them about, ami I knew •t he only way to do so was t o ^et money for money was power. He had bent h w whole energy t owards money inakui'i t'( >r t hat purpose and at that period, tin een yj'.'ii•«* lrom t he t ime he was ;Tn o;liec boy, he was reputed to bi; w ort h a millii >n of dollars. 'No,' ho cont inut d. "•! do not care for money; Init it does me good every time I walk exasperating mortal. Tho person afreets to be literary, and assumes it for occasions like a vestment to attract attention. He cultivates) '.he society of authors, and talks of them familiarly, and skims through books for seasoning subsequent twaddle. It is a growing fashion to bo literary, and to bo seen in the society of literary people. Tho musical fool resides in an ideal world, and emerges from it with painful sensationH. A simple air, % real melody, has no attraction for ono who "adores tho (ierman opera"1' and "loves oratorios and symphonies." As it ia the fashion to bo literary, so it is tho fashion to bo musical or appreciative of music, and therefore pianos are I tortured, violins made to squeak, banj jos are thrummed; and harps caused to wail with discordant touches. Without being irreverent, wo may mention the person who alTeets tho religious rolo. who makes religion and religious subjects cheap by mentioning plVE AT A TIME. Ingenious and Original Device of a Thrifty Tavoma Woman. Mrs. Hannah Dobor, the mother of five little Dobers, has invented the most unique toilet apparatus on record, says the Tae.oma News. It la a machine t^hat bathoH, rinses, drips and dries the entire. Oobor brood simultaneously by the simple turning of a crank. The Dobers live on tho water front, near the old salmon cannery, back of Old Town. Like many ofNJie houses in that vicinity the homo of u^o Dobert* is built on piles. At high tido^ho back poreh of this humble homo extends over the water, and this fact was favorable to the _ idea which Mother Dobor had worn concealed in her mind for some time. With the assistance of her husband, tho enterprising but overworked woman cut a hole in the flooring of tho back porch about four feet square, and then built a windlass like those in uso on old-fashioned well curbs. Then sho got a quantity of stout wire gau/.o or screens and made a crato or basket that would oasily slip through tho hole in tho iloor. This basket, which was about three feet deep, was hung in slings fastened at the four cornel's and then attached to the drum of tho windlass. Tho baby washer was now complete and ready to be put in operation. Bright and early every morning the five little Dobers are hustled out of bed, tho eldest, a girl of nine, though small for her age, is an extremely handy young miss and a great help to her mother. She peols tho nighties oft" her little brothers and sisters, likewise her own, ami loads thorn into tho wirebasket. Next she throws in a handful of wafered soap and then joins tho littlo band of candidates for immersion. When everything is ready Mother Dobor, who has been attending to her. household duties in the meantime, comes out and mans the windlass crank. She lowers her happy littlo flock down into the clear, cold water and gives them a thorough dousing by working tho crank backward, and forward. This movement and the commotion made in. the basket by tho children produces a lather from tho soap and cleanses the kids in a mannerequal, if not superior, to the regulation hand bath. Unlike most children, who "kick and raise a fuss when being scrubbed, tho little Dobers actually enjoy their matutinal plunge bath. them upon incongruous o<;i\isions, and with tho nil1 of one who is hol,ier than }iis neighbor. ' T h e a g n o s t i c fool i s a s t i l l m o r e d i s - takes infinite that, there is in, save the IT is becoming more and more- ditti- £tiit to ihid juries who will indict the. death penally deliberately and in cold blood, and this difficulty will increase a* education increase* and the standard of, popular intelligence is raised. And to this feeling of reluctance to be responsible for taking life is duo to tho so-called "failure of j.iistico" in murder case-. It is a feeling the increase of Ahieh promises a great measure of taietv fur society. Tin-: Sunday • question has received much, .consideration of. lute .in the .legislative bodies of France, Germany and ; Hungary, and the conclusion reached t'OV't-ally is that the welfare of society dictfitoti that ono day in the seven should bo »ct apart and protected by law as a day of rest from labor. Whether this day shall be Sunday or another was a question of debate in both the French legislature and the Hungarian diet; for neither wishod to tre<at tha observance of the first chy of tho week us a religious obligation. upon any joint <ii any lmreV room and you w ill find it'. Then lea.ve the room until the rin-_' is plaeed, W hen y< MI ret u rn gi ve your ma t hem atiefnri, a piece of paper and a pencil •md tell him to write down t he number of the person who lias tin* ring; then to multiply it '.by L\ add f>, multiply t he sum by 5, add 1(), add the number of the hand that wears the rii)g, multiply by 10, add the number of the fmu'cr that wears the ring, multiply by ](), add *he number of the joint that wears the ring, add .'5"), subtract. ."J.VM, and then give you the answer. The figures given will represent in order first t he number of theperson, second t he number of t he lwrnd, third the number of the finger, fourth the number of the joint, If. the number of person* CM eeds 9, the first two figures represent the number of person, and this will be true if-trrer(r?mrmnre.~ than four figures in the number. F o r instance, we will suppose the ring to be on the second joint of the third left .hand of the tenth 2\0. of person. 10 20 ' it is de.sirab'.e that every competent voter should be required to vote in all public elections. The advisability of adopting and enforcing a law to that end is debatable for the reason that such a law would force upon the minority of penee'ul well conducted citizens the surrender of a con- Btitutionally guaranteed liberty of action. If voting were mude a condition of citizenship under the Republic state ; legislation could specilically deh'ne tho obligations of citizens under that general requirement. As it is now, voting is a privilege, not a contract, a moral ; duty, perhaps, but not a legal obliga- ! tion; and it is extremely doubtful if any state legislation can tranfrfer it from the one thing into the other. Tims you see the answer LMVCS 10, number of person; 2y number of hand; $ number of linger, and 2, number of joint; and you ran announce the ring to be on the second joint of the third linger of Miss Meft hand. Ofoour>e It) 1.T7 10 1370 1373 10 137IMo where the minihers liCL'in. Tnii,'ili This will be found very interesting to the youngfolks. (rive it u trial. A Little Girl's Diary In the East, i will only describe the howling and int o t he Kxchange and M>C these very men, who used to hustle me-ol! the street to get me out of the way take off their hats^tome!' Love of power was that man's chief idol, and ii kept, him from (iod. He struggled and HI rove with all his might towards it; he obtained power, and in his turn he became powerful, but found that save gratifying of a whim, it did him no good, but incalculable evil in keeping him.from God, who it" he had obtained would have satisfied him, and yet drawn him forward to still greater enjoyment which would never have cloyed upon him "—Christian Record. Something Funny, When a boy wants a favor very much indeed, ho can generally find a way to express himself. •--.little-Charley anked his mother t a talk t o him, and say something funny. "How can I?" she answered. "Don't you see I am busy making these pies?" "Well, yon might say, 'Charley, won't you have a pie?' That would be \ very funny for you."—New York World. Johnny's Pure Enjoyment, "Johnny," asked Uncle John, smiling, "do you enjoy going to school?" "You bet!" said Johnny, "I'drather go than not." "That's the right spirit, Johnny," said Uncle John, encouragingly, "And what did you do at school today?" "I put a pin under Bill Marms, and I gave him a lickin' a t recess for tellin' the teaoher. That's what I did," said little Johnny, proudly, with a gleam of enthusiasm in his eyes. For Tin Peddlers and Visitors. A little Massachusetts-boy, who deserves election to the Law and Order League, recently printed a sign and fastened it on one of the posts of the front piazza. The sign read: "Xc smoke-ness, nor drunk-ness, nor swear-words, nor wickedness 'round this bouse.'1 "Of course, we don't do such thing's.11 said littlo Master Virtue, "hut I thought it would be well to have t lie sign up there for the tin peddlers and t he^visitors to read." —Wide Awifke, agreeable peivon. who pains to acquaint yon nothing " to believe tangible. The fashionable fool w e\cessiv< common the follower of the mode in its oxtn nieness.however absurd, If only ono may be recognized as "'glass of fashion, tho observed of all observers/' The artistic, fool is not necessarily an artist, but one who pretends to possess AFRICAN DELICACIES. I'urrot Soup, ltoaat Monkey*, Alligator KgR-* and Other ICdlbles. AK a rule only ono principal meal is oaton in central Africa in tho earlypart of tho evening1, says the Now York World. It usually consists of parrot soup, roasted or stewed monkeys, alligator off£s (also well liked by Europeans) and birds of 'every description. They also have moainbo or palm chops and fish. A great delicacy, so considered by Kuropo-ms and natives alike, v | is eiopha-nt's feet and trunk. They have somewhat the taste of veal. To prepare them Ihe natives dig- a hole about five feet deep in the; sand and in it. build a largv fire. After the sand is thoroughly heated the, fire is removed, leaving- only the ashes in tho hole. The a knowledge of art; who raves about art and artistic matters in a jargon which is supposed to pert;iin to art - tho "perspective," "the middle distance, 1' '1110 01011(1 effects,11 .schools of art, and all that belongs to painting, sculpture, and general bric-a-brac. The artistic fool daubs a little, paints impossible flowers, birds and landscapes; talks of the old masters, and criticises the creations of the different modern schools. The fool of high pedigree, the person of good lineage, and who boasts ol being of blue blood and excellent gonealogy, is not rnro, oven hi such degenerate days as ours. The fool at one end of a rod and lin«, and a fish at tho .other,' tho piscatorial fool, in very -picturesque. His occupation is suggestive of tho spotted beauties, the-wily trout, andwhisppririgr babbling- brooks, away from tho haunts of men. Tho miserly fool, wo ab'hor, and the squandering fool has no effect. Fools live of a greater or loss degree of foolishness and may attain wisdom. There is always hope for a fool; the scales may drop from the eyes; ho may see himself as othersfgfc him. Alas! as Bottom said: "What fools wo mortals, etc.11--Now York Continent. Mexico, Mo., has a man whoso board is so stiff and stout, that he shaves with wiro pinchers; a carpenter who sacrifices his dinner every day to play billiards; a young man who wilted in the register's office and sneaked out without securing tho coveted license; a woman who gets up in the morning and builds the lire while tho husband spanks tho baby, and a colloge graduate who has not read a paper for twenty years save only when one w:ugiven to him. trunk and ilsli are placed in this" hoto and covered with leaves and afterward withhot sand. In two hours they are done. All carcasses of animals which aro to be cooked are placed on blocks o*f wood and are pounded until every bono is broken, care being taken not to toar or bruise tho skin. They aro then boiled or roasted oYi an open wood lire or in hot sand or ashes, without removing tho hide or feathers. The cooking is of a very inferior grade-, the only spices used beinjr yalt and pepper. Caft Thone Tiilngn Bet The chief French surgeons and medical professors have for some time been carefully studying tho effects of mesmerism on tho female patients of the balpetriere.hospital, and M. Babinski, 7i~eirmcaT~sraTgelm of that establishment, has effected a series of experiments which would seem to open up a new future for medical science In proving that certain hysterical symptoms could be transferred by aid of /lie magnet from ono patient to anotKcr, he took two subjects, ono a^cuimb woman afilioted with hysteria, and the other, a female who was in a state of hypnotic trance. A screen was placed between tho two and the hysterical woman put under the influence of a strong magnet. After a few moments she was able to speak, while tho one in tho hypnotic trance was rendered as dumb as the hysterical woman had been. Luckily for the healthier patients, theso transformations wore only temporary. HI* Unbiased View*. Willie's composition on soap is worth printing. He writes: „ "Soap is a kind of stuff made into nice-looking cakes that smell good and taste awful. Soap-juice always La-.tea the worst when you get it in your eye,. My father says Ihe Kskimoso don't never use soap. I wish I was a Kskimose.1' How the "Rum RIoMom11 Bloom*. Tho circulation, is through two sets of blood vessels—arteries and voins both obtaining their motive power from the heart acting as a force-pump. Alcohol increases tho pulsations, and, as the blood is sent from tho hoart to tho pxtremoties faster than tho veins can take it up again to re-turn it, congestion results, and the nose, being a remote, portion of tho circulation,*reddens and filial ly becomes diseased. This, however, is not different from other organs of ihe body; all aro congested and similarly diseased by tho usa of alcohol. t Bath the method and results when Syrup of Figs ifl taken; it is pleasant «nd refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs Ia the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procare it promptly for any on*, who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, AY. NEW YORK, N.Y. "German Syrup ForThroat and Lungs " I have been ill for H e m o r r h a g e "about five years, "have had the best Five Years, "medical advice, u and I took the first ** dose in some doubt. This result- " ed in a few hours easy sleep. There 1' was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack " which stopped almost immediate- " ly. Byvthe third day all trace of " blood had disappeared and I had "recovered much strength. The "fourth day I sat up in bed and ate '' my dinner, the first solid. food for "two months. Since that time I "have gradually gotten better and " a m now able to move about the "house. My death was daily ex- *'pected and my recovery has been 41 a great surprise to my friends and 14 the doctor. There can be no doubt "about the effect of German Syrup, " as I had an attack just previous to "its use. The only relief was after A UNIQUE WEDDING FEE. A Sort of Indefinite Promissory Note and a Bottle of Hair Tonic. Last spring, says the Albany Journal, whon one of the younger niinisLors of the city wua devising ways and means for ix summer- vacation trip, there was a ring at the door-betl and a caller upon the minister announced. The stranger introduced himself, explaining that hu was recently from Uuifalo, but now of Albany, and a ttalesman of barbers' supplies. With very few introductory words the gentleman asked the minister to preform the marriage ceremony for him in two week's time. Promptly at the hour appointed the couple came. An oilicer of the church had been invited in to witness tin; ceremony. While the necessary papers were being filled out the groom opened a small traveling bag and produced a half-pint bottle with glass stopper. "There," said he, placing the bottle on the minister's desk, "1 leave this with you as i token." Then the marriage ceremony was performed, congratulations offered, and the certificate placed in the hand of the bride. As the happy couple were leaving the study the groom drew from his pocket an envelope and handed it to the minister. A few minutes later the envelope was opened and the following found: "Albany, May 19—i will call on you on Saturday Night and Pay you my fea what you may ask." Many Saturday nights have come nnd gone since then, but the enthusiastic salesman of barber's supplies has not been seen by the minister, but he still ha,s the bottle. Gaxflnld Tfvw *rts o n l x oloo'», rennvat- J Ing the entire »jstum; cur:-» ( ousUp&tlcm; brings the hue of iieal'^'j back lo fadjd cheeks. A hen res'-mblw* a-n old trump la *n;l)ush when she's laying fur you. > When B»bj n i tick, f • g*T« bar Cutorl*, Wh«o ihe was a Child, uhe cried for Cm to a*, When iht became MIJI, ihe duns to Cutorla, ill* tu4 Children ahe gtva them CM tori*. The smelt la a, small flsh in winter, but Tery lurge lish are often smelt la summer' JACOBS CPHEfl SCBELY. ^ * BRUISES. Ohio 4Mis3.Railway. Office President and General Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio "My foot suddenly turned and gave me a T ery l e v e r e l y •praincd ankle. The a p p l i c a t i o n of St. Jacoba Oil resulted at once in »relief from pain." W.W. PEABODT, Pratt. <& G l M ' 746 Dolphin Street, Baltimore, lid., Jan'ylS, 1&90. "I was bruiBed badly in hip and aide by a fa.ll and Buffered severely, St. Jacob* Oil c o m p l c t e l y cured in*." WM.C. RlXDEN, Member of SUto Legislature. TNI CHARLES A. V8GELEK CO.. BUttMM, * L > Europe 3 , ' T H E HOLY LAND, Round the Wurld, Sclitct panlea, Letit ticketing facilities, ocean tickets. II. GA/K & SON, S»UI Broadway, N. Y. (Bat. Adelaide, Australia. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. GOLD , 1878. GERMAN Sweet Chocolate, . Tho most popular rweet Chocolate in tho-markefc. It is nutritious and palatable ; a particular farorito with children, and a most excellent article for family use. Served as a drink, or oaten as confectionery, it Lis a delicious Chocolate. I The genuine is stamped _ 'upon the wrapper, S. German, Dorchester, Mass. Sold hj Grocers ereryirhare. W. B AXE?, ft CO., Dorchester, Maw. I CURE FITS! Wh«n I us c m I do not m*»n merely toitop them far a tiflM aad tbeo have them ntorn again. I m e u i radiaal tow. I IUT* m*de tbe dlaeua tf FTPS* EPILSP8TorFALLIiroaiOKXS$ SaUMoocMad7. I waaaoisvPHMdrto aura th» worst otam B N U N •than har« faU*d Is so raaaon for no* Bowneatriac t m * . food at OBC« for a tr«atiM and a FTM BottfcaJ feylufeUihtertiatdr. Qlra Exynm and Port OOom. H. O. KOOT. M, C , 1S3 Pearl St., N. Y< Two Curiosities, There is a curious legend regarding an altar in a little church in the ViU lage of St. Hilary, on the Island of Anglesea. The central panel of the oak support of this altar has been lost for many years—so long, in fact, that not even the "oldest inhabitant" can give the date of its disappearance. The opening is hardly a foot wide and the altar itself is also very diminutive, not exceeding sixteen inches in width. The belief is that any one who can get in under the altar through this opening, turn around and come out will thus gain a twelve months'lease of life. So many persons having implicit faith in this superstition have endeavoured thus to lengthen their days that the under side of the altar has become highly polished by the contact of their heads and shoulders. Another curiosity jn the same church is a pair of peculiarly-shaped tongs or pinchers, oTi|wliicli|are^iiysdribed the name of the churchwardens, together with the dates at which they served. These show that this article of furniture was in use upward of 200 years ago. It was employed to catch dogs who inadvertently strayed into the churehrduring service, and as it ia very large and stoutly made was capable of giving thtrunfortunate canines a severe pinch which they we're not at all li-kely to forget in a hurry. -have btt-ii n vury edify in.u spectacle to see a pompons churchwarden capturing a dog in this manner and conveying him at arm's length down the aisle until he reached the door, where his dogship was unceremoniously tossed one to reflect on his audacity in thus disturbing the sanctityof the chapel. Early Journalism in Indiai An important movement in India in the latter half of the "18th century was the founding of the periodical pi ess. The first newspaper established in India was ''Hicky'sGazette," which began its history on Jan. 29, 1780, and soon took its place as an organ for the representation of the largo Anglo-Indian colony in Calcutta. Tho freedom with winch it discussed social topics made it a great power. "Hicky's Gazette" was the parent of a large number of newspapers and periodicals, net only in Calcutta, but in other parts of India. These periodicals, which had grown into a very respectable number by the year 1830. became the medium by which young Englishmen of liteyary tastes maclo their acquaintnwee with the public. The Calcutta "/Literary Gazette," established abom; 1835, and edited by P. S. Richardson \va"s ably conducted. The editor himself became known in Europe as the author of-"..Literary Leaves," "Home Visions," "The Ocean Sketches" and the "Selections from the English Poets." Maoaulay, during his residence in Calcutta, was so pleased with his last work that he drafted a plan for a similar book of selections from tho British prose writers, but never completed this undertaking. The "Hengal Annual," of 1833, was a great favorite with ambitious young Anglo-Indians. It had a list of fifty contributors, and there seemed to be no end to the enterprise and daring of those young and a:/!ir/ ing tyros of literature in ths far-off land of their adoption—From "English Writers in India," by th$ Rev. John F. Hurst, I). D., in Harper's Magazine. / Hunger the Best Sauce. S. S. S. gives a good appetite, And causes a relish for food, Which builds up the human organism. Swift's Specific S. S. S. Has no equal as a tonic, For convalescent patients, TO THE STRENGTH, BUOYS UP THE SPLBITS, INCBSASE3 THE VTTAI^ITY, AND MAKES YOU A NSW It is invi .able. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ca. p i S O ' S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.-Best. Easiest to use. •*• Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain, i'or Cold in the Head it has no equal. RR H It is an Ointmi'iit, of which a small partirlo is applied to nostril*, mce, 00c. Sold by druujjj.sts or sent by mall Address. li. T. UAZEI/ITNK. Warren. P M | k C E N T H p»jiTor jour i H i n i In TIITIIJ • l | n l > T l 1 1 1 tory wblub (<M* whirling allorer Ui« Culled HtMtm, III 7<HI vllJ c«t buodrtiil*•ftunplri, clrtuUn, book*, mm IV W " » , a*raiiM*,«le.lfr9«iUoMwh« waat •«•««. T w will g«( Iocs or (Tw4 radio* fr*e u d will In W*U y ' T » i f f wllfc! iho lukll Isreauueou (TjT UIIOOSUIDIDI DUH wntVa p * - k n « uitkei & gallon.. Urll.iuus, a^srkllog and apprtlxln*. Dwld by all dralefi. A btr»ulirul picture B«jk »n<1 oardi »i-nl tree M tnr one »eadlii( »4drn»« io THK <" K. U1UKH CD . rhUadrlphia. E WELLS! OurtVell Machines ar« tae moat BKLJAJBLB. BUkA.BI.ll. 8UCOKS.STUL ! They FINIWU RW rFll.K wrhioTrr. •tker* VAIL! Any size, 1! inches to it inobei di»ru«t*r. LOOMIS & NYUAN, TIFFIN, - OHIO. [Cataiotnio FRKE: HOW TO EARN $200 MONTHLY Write for .particulars to tho-STAB TONTINE ASSOCIATION, pays to its members $100 in 2 months. 2000 members in Philadelphia first month. Our pay to Secretaries ia extremely liberal. Write STAR TONTINE ASSOCIATION, 1321 WAUTUT Sxairr, PMIULDELPOIA. FA, A UK NKWCO1UI Fly Shuttle Rag Carpdr LOOM. |Weav«s to ydi an hoar NEWCOMB. Head (or cifcaitr*. the Pa. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS THE omGINALAfMJ GENUINE. Th» only S«fis 111-, an.1 reHo4t<Pia for ill*. Ladle*, uk DragiciBt far OticXtnter i Wnglith Diamond 3r^nd in U«d and Cold metallic b«xe« tealsd with blue ribbon. Take BO other klad. Re/wft S-ubtKtutiom tnd Imitation*. AH pilli la paittboard boxei, pink -wrapper!, are darc^roat eoantcrfrJt*. At DniMlsu.or Mnd as 4c. In tumpi for partienUfi, teitimoiuaU, and "Keller for LaUlea," in Utter, br retarn M*SU 1 0 , 0 0 0 Te*Umonlali. Saint Paper. CHICM C8TCH CHEMICAL C o . , HadUon Muar*. Hold by all Local DrucffUt*. FMllAUiai'UIAVl'A ti8.OO PER WEEK |Caa tftjilj be maJa dunzig ihr luuotbs of April, Uty, Just,] July ami AUK'^jt- by any eufrgttio [LADY OR CENTLEMAN.l re a Binail Aruciv v l u j h 9':Hi on ^i^Lt u> Uous< |»nd Storei ia e».vy part of the t'aiirf State* «nd | l f you mean bu«ini»s» t?ni\ in a ^-CKnl Stamp an<t you WILL RECEIVE FREE SAMPLEl land full oartiealar* Ijy reiuru mail. Addre*«, I I. H. WII.[,M«S0N.i« North fourth St., Phlladf Inhla. P«.l W. N. U., D. —»—10. When writing: to Advertisers please Mir Van saw the advertisement; In this Panor. I WILL MAIL A COPY OF Ladies Home Journal I From Now to January, 1892 i (Balance of this Year) l/j To Any Address on Receipt of £* Only FIFTT CENTS p. I will give One Thousand Dollars E^ To the e;pnHing n lfi srriters up to July ist, at 50 cents each, for the balance of this year. Five Hundred Dollars, July ist, To the person sending me the second largest number of subscribers uj> to July ist, at 50 cents ea£j}, for the balance of this year. One Hundred Dollars each To the five people sending me up to July rst, the next five largest number of subscribers, at 50 cents each, for the-balance of this year. Fifty Dollars each To the ten people sending me up to July ist, the next ten largest lists of subscribers, at 50 cents each, for the balance of this vear. Every Club-raiser shall have a liberal Cash Commission, orsuch Premiums as desired, for every subscriber secured; but the 17 largest agents will be rewarded with the % 1500—divided among them as indicated above. THE LADIE'S'HOME JOURNAL commands the best work of the most eminent living writers and artists, and presents the most costly and elegant periodical ever issued for ladies and the family. Its circulation is far in excess of any periodical or magazine in the world —now 750,000 copies each issue— and its management propose to make a determined effort to push its circulation to the highest possible point (a round million, if possible) before July ist. Address— CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. Philadelphia, Pa, * t . \ Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps CHUBBSCORNERS Mr. AVm. Hendeo sold n span of horses to parties in Fowlerville. Will Richards visited friends around ChuluVs Corners Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter liussi'l attended th*' funearl of Mrs. George Aldrige. A very welcome rain indeed The fanners in this vicinity are1 feeling very good over the prospects for wheat and grass us they never looked better at this season of the year. Mrs. I1'. (\ Montague who lias been conlined to the house with rheumatism for the past few 'months is rapidly improving and is now able to ride out. W. H. Mapes and Theo Lane are on the road for 11. Gregory with headquarters at Mason, at this writing. The boys are hustlers and don't you forget it. Miss Bullis who has been sick Sunday i'V(>ning as the ground be-j vvitb la grippe at her father's near came considerably dry. \ Pinehney for the jiast ten days, The funeral services of Mrs. returned Monday morning. Her George Aldrige were' held at the residence Sunday afternoon, llev. Warren conducting the services. TYRONE. AY in. Callaghan is building a house. James Callaghan is at work for Jerry Aspal. » v Miss Maggie Farnlnim is teachin Flora Pitts is attending ""flio Fenton Normal the present term. Mat Tomey is grading and planting a tine lawn in front of liis house. . Mrs. John Cox has been visiting relatives in Locke township Jngliam Co. the" past -week. Frank Gretfnbaum was calling on friends in to WIT -kstr Monday in a tine new wagon from Hiv shop'of Beiudi A- Son Linden Midi. ; PAR5HALLV1LLE. Mrs. J. H. Bristol is -on the sick list. Win. Payne, of Fenton. was in tovn over Sunday. "tJTT'r YaiiCamp of Owosso Sundayed with his parents here. One more case of measles town. Little Hazel Bachelor. Ice cream social at Elmer Prest"' i'< oiL,-Frid;'y eve.of this week, The ent Miss Minna sister Allie accompanied hor and will assist her at dress making. E. .1. C»lark goes to Rochester, Mich., to act as telegraph operator and Pi. II. agent for a time. "We hope he mny soon got a ]iermaneut positi.</n-as Ev J. is a lint operator and fWus strictly to business. by nrren, elocution ist, of Howei^utXhii church Friday pleasant affair, and went home feeling that tin had more than the worth of their money. The K. 0 . T. M. of this place will celebrate their tenth anniversary in the near future. The hoyi are doing a grand work {it this place,' having added within the past four months eleven new members. with six more applications 01 the docket. Eugene Campbell rides a bicycle to and from home uow-a-days. He thinks it better than walking. Pinckney is getting to L>v nearly headquarters for hen fruit. A. M. (.Hover, who is a hustler in the business buvs. and ships on an ay< nearly 111) crates of t-Ktfs a Pe r waek, or ;5,-}00 dozen. The highest cash price is paid for e.^^s at thi> point which brings nearly all of that product to this village from the surrounding country. Phirkney is the place to sell eggs. Local and Personal News. Mesdames Sigler and Andrews were in Jarksnn__on,,. Wednesday. Rev. ilani9s Kilpatrick, of Howell. 31 i's. AVm. l l e t c h l e r made a trip to Linden and Flint n few davs ago. .]. Avery and wife visited at -44-h^tr?nt4-> wet'k. (). H, Tabor, of Fivniuti. was a t'U'^t '.'I' O A. Cornell and family Sunday. WjlMVolwrtnii, deputy Sheriff, went to Hartland Monday t<> sell a quantity of potatoes belonging to I.ra Crouse. AY. A. Avery has been to Owosso looking u p a situation. Doubtless he will move there as soon as was a caller at this office yesterday. The remains of Lucy Martin was moved to the cemetery Last Tuesday. There will he Sunday School at the usual hour at the M. E. church in this village next Sunday. Tceple <v. Cadwell are -laying the foundation for a warehouse on their lot noarthe barber -hop. Head the Legal m regard to the appointment of an administrator, to he found vn this page, PatTT has not mo vrirrnis MIUI1 shop int.; .lame- Markov's uflice a> was Stated la-t week but intends to as soon as Mr. Mar key removes to Battle Creek. There will l e a social at the rosicde'U'G of James Nash, in Petteysville on Friday evening, May 15th tor .the benefit of Mrs. G. H. Hopkins. Let everybody turn out and give hountifu. lv! Hev. n . H. Hopkins, pastor of t h e S\. K. church at this place, left liis h e a l t h is s u t l i c i e n t l v r e s t o r e " . ; . . , I n day morning of last week and has GREGORY. j not been heard from since. The elder II. ( i r e g o r y a n d f a m i l y a r e ' vi>-1 b<^ studied vmv hard for the past few r - •'-• »•----,• vr?? T IT — ;-VCUT-V bt;>.idtjs duing a great amount of i t i n g i r n ' i i d s a t M a r s h a l l . - . , , -, • / , , j m i n i s t m a ' work and it is feared that W m . D i e k m s o n m o v e d h i s fam-' i n > l n i n , ] ;s affected as no other cause ily t o F o w l e r \ i l l e last week. ; is as>ignnl to the strange act. His F l o y d Treason's s m i l i n g face wasj wifu has.the .sympathy of the whole Pinckney School Column. I ' M i W ' i l h y t i n 1 I ' r i i i r i p a l . JSetter an honorable fa than a dishonorably success. Teacher's nieetiny next Friday at 1 P. M. Teachers are requested to report as follows: 1. Position in classes. 2. Your program if changed since last report. I). Condition and progress of Drawing, Physiology and Rhetoricals in your respective departments. Young man, if you would be successful in business; Be honest, Be civil, Be energetic, Be prompt, Be accurate, Be abroad early, Be economical, Be clear-headed, Keep cool, ADVERTISE. Arbor Day has come and gone and left us all happy. Five trees rudely torn from their native soil and shorn of their tops, stand on the school yard waiting "for the soft warm rain's to st(lrt them into new life and ra ""beauteous growth. Pioneers in the deser^ are they, the vanguard we •'-hope of a splendid array of forest monarchs under whose broad- and shielding arms the children of a future day nhfty-4^+mp-fH«4~fcolit!— at will despite the sultry summer sun. What a galaxy of great 'names, "Coste" and "Jeffreys" and '"'Edison," and "Harrison," and "Washinggtton." Great! yes all; for 'he who leads n useful life, does hontipphore moves and is successful in it, is great-, whether that sphere compasses the earth or butt circumscribes his native township. Having planted, the next thing is to protect; and remember, young people, that the best protectioij after the tree is carefully set and well mulched, is a seven1 letting alone. Hands off then and give the trees a wide berth. seen on our strc-cts ono week. 1!) \' c h u r c h a n d v i o m i t y . E v e r y n e w s p a p e r m a n h a s t h o « e o n h i s list w h o w i l l g e t ' m a d a n d o r d e r J o e B o w e n a n d w i f e s p e n t t h e ; . A , • . ' I t h ' i p a p e r - t o p p e d j u s t b e c a u s e t h e y S a b b a t h w i t h f r i e n d s n e a r M o « - k - | . r e c e i v e a > > l i p t ,,l l i n > , t h e m t h e | r ^ J . J . . L i v e r m o r e , , w h o h a s script inn h a s e x p i r e d ; a n d also tIii>>e w h o will n o t p;iv f o r t h e p a p e r if s e n t s i c k f o r s o m e t i m e w i t h t h e l a | a f t e r t h « t i m e ^ e x p i r e d . W e clip p e , i s r e p o r t e d a s s o m e w h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g from t h e B r i g h t o n A r - improved at this writing. jus, w h i c h "\<- p u f t t y n e a r t h e t r u t h : — A n rxcluuitrti say.s: N o s e n s i b l e T h e f a r m e r ' s a l l i a n c e s t o r e s e e m ( m a n s h o u l d , o r n e v e r does, g e t a n g r y t o b o d o i n g q u i t e a b u s i n e s s b u t . b e c a u s e a ne*.v> j i i p e r m a n d u n s h i m J o h n s a y s , h e w i l l f u r n i s h t h e j f o r m o n e y . A d u n is n o t a n i m p e a c h - b i n d e r t w i n e f . , r t h e f a r m e r j u s t | m e n f u t ' a M l l ) v ''l i ! 'L i r 's i n { " « r ' " y ^ • ' * ,-t s i m p l y a n out; c r o p p i n g o f t h e . j>ul)- s h i p p e d a e a r l i - h e r ' s n(;co.-sitii j s. F u r i n s t a n c e a . > t h o u - i n ' l m e n <nv^ a m a n froai o n e t o l o a d o f s t a v e s t o D e t r o i t o n e d a y f o u r dollar.-, e i c h . FLi h i - t o d u n l a s t w e e k t h a i b e i n g l i i s tirsf s h i p - , t h e m a l l i n o r d e r t o p a y e x p a n s e s , u i e n t . F . C . b a s s c a t t e r e d s e v e r a l ; i n s t e a d of g e t t i n g a n . ^ r / a n d >toppintr t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s 1 h r o i i g h t h e c o n n - ' t l u - P^P<''-- l»'l«:ause t h e p u l . l i - h e r a - k s , t r y t h r o u g l i h i s n e w v e n t u r e w h i e l i ' h i m <<»' ^ l i a t i , d u e , t h e s u l . ^ n b . r , ' . , , , .. , " .. siiu'.ild ' i i a n k l i i " e d i t o r f u r w . i i t i n ^ . i m s j i r o M - . l a g r e a t b e i , e t , ! , f ( 1 ! J , e ( m , n i n v > {yxlii.n]^ a n d p a } U ] ) , i k e a f a r m e r ; on hi HI u i . i n . ' THe Rhetoric Class havo stu<lied '"slang"' and recited '"slang." Tkey*havv also abjured slang forevermore, and have consequently collected their stock of slang which they now offer for sale to the lowest bidder. Here it is, who bids first? "Ah there"; "As sure as preachin"; "Bless my heart"; "By Jenks"; "By gee cow"; "By scissors"; "Couldn't you die"; "Chestnuts"; "Come off"; "Cut a figure"; "Chum])"; "Caught on"; "Dear me"; "Don't you tumble"; ''Dead spit"; "For mercy sakes"; "Get th»re"; "(rei) whiz";' "Great Scott"; "Gracious"; "Goodness"; ! "Goodness gracious"; "Go off with you"; "Gel blown up"; "Get there Eli"; (ret there just the same"; "Give us a rest' ; "Go West"; "How's that for high"; "Haint that slick"; "I thought I'd split"; 'T should smile"; "J should remark"; "I'll have a "run" to it"; "Jimminy"; "Land-a-goodness"; "Lnnd-n-goslien"; "Lot's"; "Not. by a long shot";- "Nice"; "Oh, my i country"; "Oh, thunder"; "Oh, Mieavens" ; "Oh. the di<il hold your horse"; "Bats"; "Sure as your born"; "Stay there"; "Tumbled"; "The dickens a-borse back"; "That's all right"; "Where, did you get that hat"; "What's got you"; "What's the matter with you"; "Well, 1 should snicker"; "You can't oemie it"; "Yours muchly"; Yours truly"; "You bet"; "Down went McGinty" "Come oil' your perch"; . "'My sakes"; ''Let her go professor I'm with you"; "That's all right"; "By Jinks"; "Mercy"; "Shoot it." merit Wiui. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Xew Life Pills Hueklcn's Arnica Salve and Kl^tric Hitters, and have n'ever handled remedies thut sell us well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them every time, and we stand vady to refund the purchase price, ii fvti'sfiietorv results do not follow heir UJHV These remedies have won icir great popularity prtrely on then .merits. F. A. Siller, dni^Ist. 1'rebute Notice. ST TE 0:" C.::.riiy o: Li'.'i::;;s:::n; j ' ^ ' At u M'.snion o ! ' t ! i £ l ' i i ) ! i ; i t c C o u i t l'i;r s a i i l C o u n - t y . ln.*l*.l ;it t i n ' l ' r o l i s t i ' o t t ' n - e i n t h e v i l l a g e <>t° H o w - i'll. o n T u e s i l u y t h e K'tli iliiy u l ' Mil)1 i n t h e y e a r o n e t h o u s i i m i eii;lit h u i u l r t ' , 1 m n l i i i n c t y - o i u * , l ' r e s - 1'iit: C h u r l c s t ' i > h b o i i k . J i u l ^ c ul' I'rob.Ui.'. I n t111- m a t t i ' i ' i>f t h e o t a t c of S U S A N B L A C K , litHHUM'd. O n r e n d i n g a r i d l l l i n i ; t i n 1 [ n ' t i t i u i i , d u l y v c r i f i c i l , of 1 I c n i ' y T . liri'j;t'r jir;iyills,' t h a t u i i m i i i s e r u t i u i i o f Miid e s t a t e m a y tie ^ r m i t B i l t o (iciir^M \V . T e u j i l e iir Hnini1 o t h e r s n i t a l i l e pci'Miu. T l i e i v u p o n , i t i< o r d e r e i l t h a t Kriilsu1 . t ] i e " > i t i u . y of J u n e n e x t , a t t r n o ' c l o c k i n t i n 1 t'oriMinon, b e u-<- sij{iieil t'o.r t h e lie;ii'in.u o f Biiid p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t t h e h e i r s a t l a w (if s a i d de<'ea>eil, a n d a l l utliez' p e r - s o n s i n t e r e s t e d i n s a i d e s t a t e , ar*1 r e q u i r e d t o a | i p e a r at a s e s s i o n n f s a i d C o u r t , t h e n t a l i e ImhUiti at t h e I'll ibat i' O r t i c e . i n t lie V i l l a g e o f H o w e l l . a n d s h o w c a u s e , i ! a n y t h e r e b e . w h y t i i e p r a y e r of t l i e p e i i t i u i i e r s h o u l d n u t h r g r a n t e d . . A u d i t i s l i i r t h t ' i " o r d e r e d t h u t s a i d j u ' t i f i t n i e r ^ i v c n o t i c e t o t h e p e r s o n s i r i t d V t U c d i n -iiid e s t s f e o t t h e p e n d e n c y o f s a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h e h e a r i n g t h e r e o f , b y c a u s i n g a c o p y nI' t h i s o r d e r l o b e p u b - l i s h e d i n t h e ' ' 1 ' i n e k n e y U i s p u t c h , " a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d e i r c i i l n t i n j i n n a i d « o u u t y , t h . e e SIUN. ecH^ive w e e k s ji!- e\ i i m s t o > a i d il;\v \*i' l i e a r i n j f [ A t r u e c o p y . ] <ji!AKLr:s FISIIHKCK, ,! udL'e o f I ' l d l i a l e WATCH THIS NEXT WEEK. Teeple & Cadwell. 1 always have on hand' LINE OF CHOICER GRUERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOAACCOS, • ^ = CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell H. A. Pick, , 3MIICK. A TO MAKE MONEY '.xpences paid, or Commission it prefered. Salesmen wanted (.'verywhertj, No experience needed, Address, stating age, W. L. McKay, Nurseryman, Uenevit, N. V, ME DISPATCH AND AHERICiH FARMER, UNTIL JUNE FtfiST. To AND TO ALL WHO THIS "ADV." MAY ^TEREST, I have a larger stock than"'ever'""before carried in Pinckney of the very best standard farm implements, such as The Oliver Combination Plow; the Standard South Bend Chilled plow; am^ the -New Advance plow. Steel King and Planet Jr. one horse cultivators, decided to be the best in the market. Thirty, forty, forty-five and sixty tooth Harrows. L&'er Harrows. ? Jackson and Flint Wagons. One ami Two seated Buggies of. any kind or size to suit the trade. Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye improved Binders and Mowers. Spring tooth Harrows both floating and riding. The American Harrow the bestriding combined Cultivator and Bean Harvester now in tise. A Fill aid Complete Stock of Gale Plow Repairs, and for all other plows used in our vicinity. Also Buckeye, Superior and Farmer's Favorite Grain Drills, All kinds, of Machine Kxtras, either in stock or got on short notice. MY STOCK Of DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESSES is first-class hand made work. J do not deal in Mpchinc made or Shody harnessrs. Only a slight diftieroncc itv'the cost. Farmers are well aware that they do not want shody implements or harnesses, They are tired of being over persuaded to purchase inferior, or so called cheap goods, only to brace up other business. "The cheapest, is not always the best, but the best is always the cheapest." So go and get the standard goods sold at the very lowest bottom prices, at the Agricultural Hall and you'will always save Money. Thanking you for your past favors andlfojfing to have a continued ,share of'your traile, 1 remain: Yours Truly, Geo. W. Reason. V 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 May 14, 1891 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1e29355e3067bd3cfee38bad9f68c33.pdf 220f2aeb0dedd94528305a9291a33cd4 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. * N K W S C. ?. Sykes bat pat a new roof on bU home. Wm #%b$l Swartnont is quite siok at this writing. Will Harris of Deiter was in town on bueinese Friday last "i i 55E This We9k's Specials IH FURNITURE. Bedroom Bait* ranging from $14.79 to $30.00 Iron Be* #.79 to $15.00 Couches fton 17,00, to flS.op Dining Chairs #.76, f6.Q0, ^.00, $8.00, $9.00 per set Bookers ranging from $1.60 to $12.00 Springs tat jfattreajes si rock bottom prices S|»ci»J^I^ DRY GOODS Ladies' Sufoiaer Corsets 28c Ladies' Summer Underwear 10c, 16c, 20o, 26c Ladies' Muslin Underwear lesa 10 par cent 26c Mattings 29e + I C T U R B F R A M I N G A S P E C I A L T Y From May 15 to 28 we will give a HTpcr dent discount 6a Mouldings F.G. JACKSON :t ••»» Do You Ukt a Good Btdf ! c c 3 ft TaUrta*. Tfee Surprise Spring Bed Is the beet in the market, regardfos of she price, .but It will be sold for the y res- Wit at$2:50 and $3.00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money refund- *9* IS not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pfactoey by F. G. JAGKSQN. Manaattued by the aim suiBusttMRB BB to., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, ""' i)EP ARTMENT STOKE HfiWELL w"->-.^w^V---,-^» IB •- WE ARE NOW Oifr New Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotels opposite Court House. EVERYTHIU NEW ud UP-T0.DAT£. Please call and see us at our new home always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy St ore.' H o w e l l NUch. t*..':.r.^ y.*- \*. Pilr Store ftar Was jlore Inviting Jf you w a n t t o b u y P u r n l t u r e C o m a a n d Jook a r o u n ^ l,f you w a n t to>aaa w h a t la n e w ' C6nta\ artel l o o k a r o u n d It you d o n o t w a n t t o Wuv'ho maftfa* ' e ^ m e a n V l roalt a f b u n d YJOII to Wm% in fitter Gas* ft Jltm to SalUfy JOU f l u Cime to Otfr Stan W* Study a» FumtunJhmmM Apfllaj^gj^' jMUktBOQM «arw ap^^wa^^ar^aja • ^w^^awawpajewesasaja qnite ill the past Weak is baiter. James Greene and wile of ijowell yisited their parents here Snnday. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy Tisited her son Norman in 1)+* troit over Sunday. The WOTU will meat with Mrs. 8., Darfee Friday p. m. at 2:80. Kreryone cordially invited. In t ^ case of Wm, L. Holmes vs. James Burden the Jury returned a •ei diet of no cause of action. County Cleri, Lyons has been granted a pension of $10 per month. Ha was in the Spanish-American war. Nearly ail the surrounding villages have already secured their numbers for the seasons lecture course. Solar, Piaekney is not yet in it. Mrs. DaBoice of Webster, tripped over a board Tuesday and fell in such a manner as to break her arm. Dr. 0. L. Sigler reduced the fracture. Bliss Magola Smith of Stockbridge apeht a few days here. Miss Florence Reason returned home with her and remained in Stockbridge over Sunday. We learn that Archie Dnrfee who is clerking at Dnnffoe, had a lag broken the first of the week while playing ball. He is expected home in a few days. The postponed ball game between the Pinokney and Stodkbridge High B. D. Bocae of #ow*U spent a ^ l M ^ w T b a l l a ^ T * 3 A S W * 1 W ^ * * ^ ^ fa *'Ul**' bridge Saturday afternoon of this week. Several farmers in this vicinity will try the western plan of planting corn and using the check rowing machine. Several have been sold by our merchants here this season. E. R. Brown has added an emory grinder to his blacksmith' outfit and has been busy the past week sharpening and repairing lawn mowers. Broil understands that work to perfection as he run's a mower himself and keeps it sharp. An Ann Arbor butcher has "his foot in it" for certain. He is under arrest for stealing chickens and ' before that came to trial he was arrested for selling diseased beef. Tbe meat was so bad that it turned green when oooked and lnckily no one ate of it. At the recent faculty meeting at the state Normal at Tpsilanti it was' decided that Wednesday, June 24, should be commencement day instead < of July 1, as announced in the yearbook, in order that mora time may be given to the summer schools. » M > ^ - Congregottona/ Church. Gondoetad by Rer. G. W, Mytaa. The pastor will be found at his office post office building, daily from 10:80 to 12 and invites friends to call. Sunday, May 17, morning worship | and service at 10:30. Prelude, organ selection from Cong'l hymnal. Sermon on the topic "The Religion of ottr Fathers." Preaching at North Hamburg at 3 p. m. also at 7:80. Evening trpte," Value- of the Customary in Beligioa." Lectnra tonight at 7:80, topic "Fools of Scripture.** Business meeting Boys dub, Friday at 7:80. Children's day will be observed the ud Sanda^i* June. Tbe joane j l e y s a t i . - " The Young Mens club will aava| a oherfc p a ^ S u n d a y .eaeaisg, May asYwhea the paster will preaon loa ^ U M a s a ^ A t o i m a V ' - awt^S^S«»aalMatZtSw^|B^facl|iiSni^lM^ Mrhtm f»* b#rnoaaet e« aaaje. hav w f e t U v Mabba aha Tcnew he was a married man and had no license to: mabbahia ebthea didn't fit him; you never can tell what it is that inspires a •nub; nine timea out of tan it'a okrthea. We're not going to argue with the sage who said clothes do not make the man, but'doht lat'a forget that the safe was iSodoW ui W e 'century while we are autosnobOing in msatfeet dejdd douiaBmay not make a men, but they ¢0 give him the omg-lree to the) pink tea, •JJie making $&.§&?$ clothes is our bnainasa; we take the The jBoyal Tallora, of Cwcago, do the cutting and the tailoring. '^*««- Wa ahow over five hundred Sootoh, |ingliab and^Amerlqsa a4mfa 111 eprukg aid aiun^aay a^ttp|g^-^mathmg to suit every fancy. Coma 'and ]£s apanow jou that you m paying to much for your clothea. ' foo can leiteebonia " iiaiiiiniiata saSHT^™" AWE, L6cal Otaltx, Pincknav, Mfch. T Mrs. W. H. Clark visaed in Gregory the first of the week. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is visiting her sister Mfs. F ^ . Sigler. Addison Wheeler is quite siok at the home of bis sister, Mrs. J?. .A. fltejla ^amborn of loan was the guest of her sister at afrs. H. F. Siglers the nest week. **t» f v n - •••. |lrs. | l s n n of petrpit hasjl been spsn^iog a week witn her sister Mrs P. A. Sigler returned noma Saturday. .Geo. F, Green was in Howell §unday. lira. Green who has been there for a couple of* weeks caring for her sister, returned with him. * • • . . Jfrs. W. H. Cad well and son spent, a day or so here with J. A. Cad we 11 and family tbis week before? starting for their home in Stillwater, Minn. A good time social with plenty of good jousic under the auspices of the Congl church and society will be held at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning next Wednesday, May 20. Tea will be served from ojuntil all are served. All are invited. J rLum and and bav sum pbun. route MENS CLUB At a business meeting of tbe club held last Thursday tbe following new members were eiceRted: Emil Lambertson. Edward Sweitzer, W. Clark. It was decide^ to hold a "Field Day' aSout tbe last week in June and committees were appointed to make arrangmenta. Another business meeting will be held at the club rooms tonight at 8:80 A BLAZE IH PtHCKHEY Saturday night a little after midnight the cry of fire starred the people from iheir slumbers, ^he fire proved to be in the Bnllis house in the eastern part of town and If had gained such headway that the building was soon burned to the ground. As no one had livf d at the place for a couple of years, there is no mystery as to how the fire started only as to who 8tailed i t The plate war recently bcupht at tax sal* by W. B. Darrow. There was no insurance on the building so it was an entire loss. The building was small but in a fairly jrood state of repair and Jackson prison is too (rood a place lor the parson or parsons who set it. I A "i*, Spreg rm. ^ - - There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made atom lead and oil, that win tawead as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE Figure 300 square feej, two coa^s, to the g u o a and youTl probabtjrhav* some; paint left over. " ^ There are many oust* • -1¾ 'm ••/13 '-•tk M • & *fc*tf ^4 • • • « • • • ' • •VvV • • : & •Li i 4 MY ^ ' ? ..*•"•* ^ • • A •• • . » * " , » . , . » : • • ' • ^ * & > * * * * - . ( ! . * > • ' * • • ; . - ; • > * • . • , . . a * ' : ....V' :. • :•• M • • >•• t ; " • " - • \' .in"'' -- IS1*..*.' . j V , ' 4 •i~v.. VJK .1.. ' ' : '» k 0 •K ^ »*. ' • < : . • ( $£v >' « & ' \ - - * • • • ,,.vSi ;• .•• -H .'- ,; - : v.. • ^ . * r ' ,>>'.s\ V:. i-*>.t?:'i±". •V''2 •'*.""• ..,,,,^. M - «'»S : ^ > : •*#*£-; • * ' * ; * ' .•••flfflv r*: .-• . ^ /J' V*V: * * > , .:*• •.-•• •'. • JlB!'- . - . • * r "*A... r ~* 'jr*9"' .^,. ,<*.*•.... ^ - >&i.i'vS; %. i-j^f-^-. : ; • • . > - •'A' *ffi? h\*<.- H-/. • ; > . - • ;,> :, > / ^W wine and young women are a t^/d 9<Mnbin«tion to beat The irrigation question thai «ent many a good man 46 the devil. . 8weartng is seldom a convincing argument except to the ma$ vho doeslt — , •, •', . <i:!\ • ! — 7 • It li the consent u« of opinion at Buffalo that death killed Burdlcfc and Pennell. > * . . • . . Mr. Bdl«on has invented a process tor getting gold from the deserts. Save your deserts. - & ' zA&wmrj7mK£txus&iJoa& /xsnars? /vamaao > \ "l occasionally drop Into poetry," said the caller as he fell into the edl* torial irattebasket.,,. .•I K' •', I Soaking oae's overcoat doesn't necessarily mean that the garment will Suffer from dampness. At any rate Sir Thbmae J^pton can always bul^d a Shamrock that,will outsail the previous Shamrocks.. -, Many a man has gained a reputation for wisdom by just looking wise when everyone else was acting the fool. , Jn the death of Harry Merrick of tlte Washington Post every newspaper man in' America suffers a personal toss. The- first rule to be observed by a young man who has determined to have money is to get the money to save. Richard Harding Davis Is expected to reach Macedonia in a few days, when the, war in the Balkans will proceed. ,/v<V .*(he ,.iMiWPN|- ^fia* , P M ^ The state tax commission; sitting as the state board of assessors, met'la pe^ troit, Saturday, to exequte the man* damuvfciaQW bsy.j^e Snpreaie Court 4^a^PPHfStioi> jol t-he^Detroit boacd of education iaatt week, wn<* -<ff(JeWng^ rate of tax W[b* sj^sad ag^nat t&e ^ i l r o a f s ^ r ^ v W l n g ' ^ qajfc Wd** tion of the general, property as assessed by the local assessing officers by the total amount of county ami state, taxes levied.. This incjfeases the average rate frojl ?1&G8 on ibe $1; to 410,35, making a totaLjier the reveni»erfdbe.«ce«e«»^ fronUWf roida Of $588,955.47*.L lnj^the total revenue to be>&*h ; ygflWM*,JbS.J*'bm}. AtotnktB^. Detroit's 1 . Jhe .gOAyerage nl»n4^ss*Coidwate^ t r a ^ . ^ ^ ^ . u . / i A n f t A .. w a , ^ w m a v e d to gome mother ci^T ; JONG £8f*iU> IVEZJCVHEO <&rJMJ*X fiZTkrfO&f OtES&rjtHD AXBf i - • r—M-7—*—r^*-—r—T* H 8«staaw*s sttrsa4 Jury Work «« i Saturday p%htr Judge Beach in the Circuit Court, r I" -v wsr ^T£jootss- 27V JXKK JxmoBQir A Fiendish Plot. The discovery Saturday afternoon of an ingeniously constructed infernal machine,.containing 100 pounds 6f dyiinmite, in half pound sticks, and an eleotricaHy oi>erated mechanism, ou the pier of the Cunafd steamship line, frustrated wliat is believed to have been a plot to sink the steamship Urn- Advocating cheerfulness and hilar bria, which sailed at 2 o'clock, when ity as a cure for dyspepsia is a good, she was twenty-four hours out at sea. deal like recommending plenty of hair for baldness. The new wheat crop in Kansas is good for several million bushels of flour and an equal number of new breakfast foods; A letter received at police headquarters less than two hours before the Umbrla sailed revealed the presence of the infernal machine. Chief Murray, of the bureau of combustibles, declared that it was the most perfect infernal machine he had ever seen or heard about Had it gone, off, he said, it would have blown the XJmbria out of It is a pity that Miss Clara Bar- the water. Nothing but its discovery ton's old age should be embittered by ou the pier, he declared, would have the dispute about the control of the Red Cross society. A man says there is one.thing funnier than a weeping Jag, namely, an Irishman coming to an Englishman to .have a Joke diagrammed. The Atlanta bank clerk who filched $94,000 drew a salary of $80 per month. Yet tie was wh»> may be termed a high-priced man. prevented the fiendish purpose of its constructors from having been carried out. The MUaearl Beodjers. Former Lieut.-Gov. Lee's statement detailing his knowledge of Doodling in the Missouri legislature, was presented to Circuit Attorney Folk Saturday. Several startling assertions are made in the paper, but throughout the greater part of it the former lieutenantgovernor adopts a moralizing tone, pointing out the causes and results of -—: —; | tho condition that exists. In a general By informing Hetty Green that she way he charges several men with bewould have to pay a dog tax of $2,! ing corruptionists. The statement is the Hoboken authorities reduced the. prefaced with this expression: "1 number of canines in their precinct' by one. Colonial Secretary Chamberlain confesses that the Boers have been misjudged by the Britons. The latter must-have found this out as soon as the fighting began^ - don't ask, nor do I expect sympathy for any mistakes I may have made," and then follows the details of the statement. He says he was given $10,- 000 to distribute among seveu senators. Of this amount he retained $1,500. The manor woman who will listen surreptitiously to a telephonic conversation would steal a pocketbook, take candy from a baby or utilize secondhand chewing gum. When the battleship Indiana hits a mark at five miles with a 13-inch gun fourteen times out of sixteen it is better to be "the men behind the gun" than in front of them. Years ago George Francis Train made the discovery that a man could live on 6 cents' worth of peanuts a day the year round. Ten cents a day is gross extravagance. A Boston woman declares that "the need is not more children but better ones." She is probably going upon the old theory that her own are the only good children- in the neighborhood. The latest claim for the meanest man comes from a Kansas town, where lives a father who encourages his daughters love affairs because he has heard that people in love do not eat so much. > A woman in Cleveland has applied <for aa injunction restraining her divorced husband from attending--the church where she sings. The presence of the man whom she put off puts • her out, the says.' The New ?ork Sun thoughtfully aska, "Will man become obsolete?" As a New York woman Is reported k have just paid fl,«0 for a n e r spring hat hit chances of survival woaW Men to he dMnlshmg, . Buqrma & Vaudenberg, independent coal dealers of Kalamazoo, who broke from the local fuel combine several months ago, threaten suit against a Buffalo firm for failure to deliver coal ordered as agreed-. The Buffalo people accepted several orders from Baurma & Vandarburg, and then upon information from the Kalamazoo ^combine that the independent firm was selling below the trust quotations, wrote that the orders could not be filled unless proof was furnished that prices were being kept up. They have placed the matter in the hands of attorneys and will commence suit in the federal courts if coal is not delivered as per agreement at once. Killed to Save Her Father. Miss Nellie Sturtevant, aged 2o, daughter of Treasurer James S. Sturtevant, of the Medford Co-operative bank, was shot and killed at her home by ah unknown man who attempted to rob her father as he was returning from a bank meeting with a satchel filled with cheeks and money. The assassin then jumped upon his bicycle and escaped. An Italian, who -*answered the description of the murderer, was arrested two hours later on suspicion. ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE. Fremoat, O., Rioters. A serious conflict, the outcome of labor troubles in Fremont, 0., occurred late Saturday night Otto Mishke, a young man, 20 years old, was shot and killed, and Albert Gummell fatally wounded, the shooting being done by a gang of colored non-union men, three of whom are now in Jail. Great excitement was caused by the murder, and a mob soon formed and started for the jail, where they demanded that the three negroes be delivered to them. Much shooting has been done, but the police and deputy sheriffs held the mob in check. Father WaUer Set Free. Father Walser, who was arrested In , connection with the brutal murder of |Hi* ^ e t ? 1 ' °"y, ? n e i a Five dollars per pound for cherries was paid In New York for the first consignment this year from California. The battleship Iowa is now totally disabled at Pensacola, Fla., having burst a steam pipe which tore away the steering gear. Don Todd, a traveling man of Clinton, Ky., stabbed Will Davis to death for traducing bis sister. Davis' heart was cut completely in two. "'* ' Sid Baker, brother-in-law of Jas. Howard, recently convicted of the murder of Witlinm Goebel, was shot to death in a duel on the highway in Clay county, Ky., with Wm. Mc- Collum. Charles .laeolw, a New York shoe salesman, was chloroformed In his .bed at the Hotel Francis-* Ponce, P. K., and was robbed ot $1,000, clothes . and jewelry. The sum of fSOO in checks was subsequently found in the street. From his dying bed Frank S. Powell, of St. Louis, arose, went down town and paid tho premium due on his $5,000 life insurance policy and returned home without the knowledge of the family. fjfw the roada to $aj»8,162J*r.'«jitb W « » the increase in the taxes of fcheJisxpress companies and car loaning Companies the state will be better off by over $582,000 altogether, all of which share being nearly $00,000. Judge Beach in the Circuit court. «; WQJM* s*uu»er ior**U(lxJ*><>tSmwi ltbl iirft?y-^thTrteeeV f£ulel,-,d4auyrsy .i nP ?t£h e Tcu on?s*i de r so t^h^*r, i^m prnotvoebm^e.jnStW* firM ^ p y . * ; A u t * ^ tion of the electric lighting^ ii enesee He Planh'^efcrW^lSiateg^siid * avenue bridge and municipal cases wherein, aUegatiojis. of wrong doing have, .b£enA ojad*., As uear, as can. tje determined about a dozen Indictments tore returned. The* court gave, explicit Instructions that no one concerned* ghte out anythformatlon whatever. Those indicted will be served w 1th notice to appear' In court; There are a good many nervous people in the city as It Is iiot kftown who is to be called upon the carpet. Uaeolleete* Taxes. Fully $500,000 ip back taxes are due on Bay county propVrty, thai>roouut accumulating since 1890. Ciryiofflclals say that 25 per cent of the property in Bay City7 kj not paying taxes and that people are living In their homes, enjoying tfee benefits of improvements without paying for them. There ^are a large number of cases;of this kind where properties ranging 1» value from $500 to $2,000 have as much taxes against them as they ar.oww.orfb. A hULt^ permit the city to yeh. the property ftr, thijjMsr*Amount &i&e state and county taxes and so place the property back on the rolls was defeated tt th* iegi»|»lure a » A ^ aldermen sa^rttie o.ue§tljm is, h*$mlnj; a serious matter. - --*'-*• i »•» . S iMtt Killed, Six lH*#e4. ,. Two men. were killed, ape probably fatally injured and six severely hurt in the head-on collision between passengtu trains JNoai 23 anck 28 of.lfort Huron branch of the Pere .Marquette on a curve half a mile east of the Maytflle station. The trains might have been telescoped, with much greater fatality, had not Engineer Kelly promptly set the brakes of the west-bound tmin. The trains were to pass at MayvjUe. A mistake m orders is supposed to have been the cause of the wreck. No. 23 was clearly entitled to tlje track, and It 1« thought that the conductor of No. 22 did not receive the correct orders.;rBoth engines and the mail and express cars were piled In a bad wreck. Agatha Keichlln in Elyria, Ohio, was set free on Tuesday. The prosecuting attorney at the arraignment said: *'After having listened to the evidence presented nt the inquest to-day I can seo that there is not sufficient evidence to hold the defendant. The action taken on the part of the officers in arresting Fr. Walser has been in accordance with their duty. A terrible crime had been committed and if the suspicion of guilt had been placed against any other person I ^ n assure you he would have been treatea as the defendant has been.'* «w- H»M-«a • f i f e s ? * Carrier. As a result of the hold-op of John 0. AMgood, a colored rural free delivery cavrler. near Gattatbv Tena., by •masked men. who objected to him because of his race, Postmaster-General Payne hat suspended the service on the route. Aligood-wus warned that he and his colored, sub carrier must <l«it the •errke under penalty of death. Mr. Payne says that if thus reports are substantiated the dei>ejrtment wBl either abolish the roott and MAT* the people without that service or sead soldiers to the scene to protect the oa> rier to the performance ot ait dtttJ. That night he died. Mlas Yondorf Cudahy, niece of John Cudahy, the Chicago packer, fought a burglar to a finish. Hearing him filing the door hinges she got a heavy cane and went for him. She beat him over the head until the stick broke, and the burglar fled. By a decision of the county surrogate, Mrs. Alice Hull Bufdlck will get the custody of her three children. The surrogate declared null and void the provision In Burdlck's will which directed that the children should be under the guardianship of his executors. , ^ James Sweeney, who was being tried for murder at WHkesbarre, Pa., was dlaMtlsfied at the way his attorneys were handling his case. "You have made a d — fool of me,H be said, interrupting, and thereupon ho changed his plea to one of guilty. He got a 20 years* sentence. Tom Morris,, one of the two men lynched at Vickibux*, Mis*., for the murder of a .planter, is not.dead after all. When he was pushed from the water, from which he emerged after t**Jyacbets ha4 gone. Schoal P r i a e l a a l Arretted. Prof. .A- Tyner WoolperC, principal of the Bapid. City schools, was arrested Monday on "a warrant sworn out by Benjamin Plckard, charging blm with taking lilierties with Plckard's 1S-I year-old daughter, Dottle. It is said that the offense was committed about two months ago, but the girl did not tell about it until about a week ago. The accusation has created a sensation^ as Woojpert has been well liked and has moved in the best society. There is a wide difference of opinion as to his guilt, but he expects to be able to completely exonerate himself. The affair has been talked of for about a week. He has given $500* ball to appear for examination. Otsege has a w Boyne City 4s to house. Hillsdale's new l>o faeffun opera t A l l O ^ b H Is to Sagl denmnd, ««! .- T! w^at\ # - fepoK a good, d tie*: " 4a4toM • ) : ' * • • r >.'• • • . . J * fa wtnbe ^vt^iCoS^n&son county prop*: ^ 1 . - payment wyo.uent When Oiffie'%m*t^v* Is dedicated, on Mu$ 3J5, tht^dApwfll be maA«r a general hjDliduy. v y ' *.yiV* - ' • * * • ii -before w a t •winter.- * _ he starch*' tory hex fallen through. The P>rc Marquette wlff spend $30-,* •:s-' *• The MayrtUe Wreck. A coroner's Inquest on the death of Gus Plager, the baggageman killed In the Pere Marquette wreck nt Mayvllle last week, was heftl In Port Huron, Saturday, and a verdict returned that the victim came to his death thrauph the negligence of the crew of the eastbound train, which had run by Mayvllle, the meeting point. The Mayvllle station agent and the conductor of the east-bound train were among the witnesses to testify. Better Weather Service. Better weather bureau service for southwestern Michigan may be expected.' The government stations at Grand Haven and Lowing are to be combined Into- oneTwlth offices tn Grand Rapids; which will also be the headquarters, of the climate and crop reporting service of the state. Charles P, Snyder, the Lansing observer, will have charge. Grand Haven will still be the marine storm . signal display station. Gas has been struck on the farm of B. 19Y Lane, four-miles west of Advance. "- »"'" '>"*».-•.; - Xtfbst Is tery neftna * t Nttea, and the factories are noableno B mohe riano $toot Co.. oTLtfnsm^ a "pants" fnctery eutfimj'ift 4<> natn. Hoboes or local "tajentrfbroke Into fhe-depot at ^rBer^Wnday aighfc Ttiey secured on1)r 40 cWnA^ln stamps. f fie CaiHe-Rfehnrfls* o £ fiaaufactUfr ers of toiu vending mdemnes, will-remove from Union eity to BJittte Creek. Peach growers around ""Bast Dayton are feeling jubilant because the recept hard freeze did not desfro"# the peaeh budK. ^- A new branch will be bftilt running northwest from the Gran$ Rapids ft Indiana, at Boyne Falls' fo* mmberlhg pirrposett. • A Jackson young fellow who swore in a street ear after being?1 warned to:r desist had to nay $15 ani costs- for his remarks. - • •. -* The old line life inkUfhttce companies paid claims aggregating $73£Sft~ in Michigan, for the two weeks ending April 11, according to the insurance Press,;. .-.^ - The old board of the Tamarack Mining Co. has been re-elected^, President Blgelow says dividends will be postponed "until we can see hpw vve are coming , onjt.'* . ilk_ ^ Tho contract for excavating and grading the new Michigan Central cutoff to eliminate the seven-mile grade between Kalamazoo and Oehtemo, has been let to a Pittsburg flrni Thomas Costigan, an^old.inan of Menominee county, died from fighting/ forest fires for a week. *Jle had in* haled so much smoke and gas that his whole system had been poisoned. Twenty thousand acres of delinquent tax lands in Arenac county have been deeded to the state. Laird GommhV" skmer Wlldey will hold monthly sales of these lttiida. during the summer. There is consternation among the fair sex in Battle Creek, as a Chicago man, George Delmater, annonncea that he will open a barber shop, of 12 chairs, each with a female operator. / Five cases of smallpox were repotted in the home of George McKenzie, in Boy City, Wednesday. Bvefj memuer of the family is coming down with the disease excepting Mrs. McKcnsie. Lansing's new municipal court, provided by the present legislature, began business Monday. The first prisoner before it was a penitent drunk, in whose case Judge Roe t suspended sen- Cititens of all classes are j*ot at all pleased1 with the story that Is going the rounds that Three ttrrers already has one government buHding end Is therefore not entitled to the new normal school. f •• . v .V-t Peter -. White wjll >rbe the principal speaker at the Lake Superior Iron Co.'s semi-ceutennhil celebration at Iahpeming June 24. - The programme includes a harbecuo, Cornish drilling match and a grand bull. - The gntnd jury In Berrien county has presented J2 new Indictments for violations- of the liquor taw or the running or gambling houses. Seven concern N lies men and one * Benton Hai-- bor saloonkeeper.- " •• '• . Justice Orant of thoflnpreme Court,. and several of.his neighbors have complained, to the chief of ffoltce that a parrot owned! by a neighbor is a public nuisance, <and the ctitef has been warned to abate It '*'. Surveyors for the Toled^ tt Michigan electric railroad have reached Qulncy and are working- westwnjtt. The promoters claim- that the foad will be completed and In operation as far aa Cold water by November X, ~ A committee was appoljrted-aM public meeting Thursday night in Fort Huron to look into Gil R. Lovejoyfs project tor a steam railroad batweea B ,?. CHty, with * 4he Toledo sV Port Huron ind branch connecting Ann* Arbor,- The senate corrrtttred-th the house amendments \c the BunsV bill for tho protection of Httuters, »"Tho house a-mmlnMPilg isniasSiariUe>T)enalty provided t er *emsn^i omcesst who mkht neglect to malto ihvegWgationa In of ftcckUntal shooangn. m v . 'V j . ^ i s p ^ w s s ^ ^ ^ «r^ X ; i n * I* j mil? n tii.a J 5RS5 '» M i l » • r > * » » • » » • «'•'•.»» i W i *twm»'m++k<¥hp» as • s » e ~ f TSe bouse held a abort jaaaioa Bat-' of members went fcome Friday nJfcWJ next apt as' telli Sim, who by this tin* fa -fUunpin' around on a saw-loa; fastened gin, he aidant aay sMtl* ;t>V a%rWT*oyr M^JfiST, VTW/Vs* ral, f tr tkay ^aowsdHHa «*'«&i», t*e b*btt o* Uyla' daw* m*Mm aa i t JuMl tn.»lirtt date ea Jnat* cmnaa tt> me«u him la t^« Laat Ohaaee> • ' H e e r d ^ - A a a aaootlji' yawp about >WtjJvfi«^*y». tbiaJT It1 was.* hraea arked *fikgift waa ngsftii K $ W ••»!• J*mb< all ywlrfw* (mi [tftaaj sit ffpy- tflf^ -dtirtllgi 4*1^ ~ last bis alx. 'You're goln* to git down on month. There are fewer bllb on %b& jfor marrer boner an' beg her nirdMkf««8er«! order Hum5*** any time for 1¾ learn yofrfcow to savvy a, real lady feve^weeka, ajidLU looks as If/all when yon- aea her Marcav aa?;don't bufjnep , ^ ^ , " " " • " • f t ' ^ W e r e d make n o false motions or ill turn you conld.b* cleaned w inajde of * J*f* over to the coroner/ * •-. g/** M *»Ur*tt» primary eleeMoo measure bjog^lr to be a warm iiijlHir.rtniri^H *m» 3ET A The Roamlana, it la aanotinced, bare TURff t .reoctupled New Cbwang with a targe iMmmwm. I'-ifoyeg t B 4 bare alao pel garrisons Hi the £ortt at tftp mouth, of the Z4ao> *l*trY They ar*f ur<M #epoiteA* tVW making extensive warlike preparatkiaa. The newt of^tttfeiaa activity, which eomeefmm s>'aaoati>«atw»tttrj seejree g ' T ' ^ F B l tHWlaeaa feat .^^^- N e w Gbwang tl^rJtassfai*. D0W0t ?%1 « J%^ *f&s?, to"* **£*!' $W^4>»«fM wUbthem aevetfiUuie cajteb ins, until 4 ^ D ^ o n l y 51 were leftil as the Ihrjai^oopoattton would any bill, wtth onV tftat ajany preat it, an adjOBrutoeat w v taken.. Qon* IftP* appeajrai^.moxe favorable to aeleaWy! (^^dr* n^urf-adjournment > "It waa wottfc* month* pay to ***] '0m. Jumb^^i aa meek as a piatB^p^e and may, ; prolong the seaalon. Bfe? It wig dljjtewtimewhem Jumbo pan code up to ^%Hai«bt xaach;; Hoaplwp.* -.taUty !• ..flje^ra^uw -of thfvcatOe oo«ntryr and Jumbo 3am» who had - eetea breakfaat aeven houra before, waa in no m^od to transgreea It Hie /aaddle creaked, aa it waa relieved of hit 200 poumda, and the jaded cow pony "hook himself with satisfaction. V "Dinner Je.now ready in the dinin* -car/' sang out the cook. "Come an* git it.while, iyr>hot." V i a reapona4B to the wekSdme call the -crowd of cow punchers7 filed into the dining room/ //Gome on.^Jumbo/' said Rufe A .-- Thompson, foreman of the Hat 8ix. "Better hit the grub trail right now, if -70a don't want the cook to work overtime. .Them cow hands i» liable to clean off that table aa quick aa a beaver workln' in a patch o' fresh willows. They ain't got no more manners than one o* yer bears when it seta down to an antelope carcass." Jumbo Sam was a bear hunter by occupation, and the simile was not lost on him. He made a hasty, pretense of scrubbing his bearded face in the water trough at the side of the kitchen, and followed Thompson into the dining room. "Set yer*, Jumbo, right acrost from Peg Simnions. tou know Peg. At least if you don't you'd orter/' Other than an involuntary start, Jumbo 8am gave no sign that he recognjaed Bjbnmona. Ho took the.ae^t, however, and bent his head so low •ove^ bis pla^e that Jack FuLmer, his nearest table companion, said after- - ward that he thought the hunter was -about to ask a blessing. ' Thia expectation waa aot realised, lor Jumbo Sam, with head still lowered, swept the table with sidelong glances and helped himself liberally to beefsteak, biscuits aad potatoes aa the food was passed to him. As he had a reputation for conversation of that personal variety known as braggadocio; hia siience was noticeable. His close attention to the business in bend, however, seemed to remove any mysterious cause for this lack of loquacity. Not once- did lie refuse1 to help himself to the contents of the meat platter or pan of biscuits. Had it not been for bis peculiar manner during the meal his reticence might have been passed by without comment Not once did he raise his eyes to Peg Slmtnona. _ The strange twist of his thick neok suggested rheumaa little man—hardly five feet eight, and his slight frame contrasted sharply with Jumbo Sam's bulky figure. Moreover, he was a cripple. One day while trying'to head a refractory steer id gopher ground his pony had stepped m a prairie dog hole and thrown him. Simmons' left leg waa broken so badly that it bad to be amputated. The surgeon did the Job in such bungling fashion that the operation bad to be repeated. When Simmons recovered he came to the r?\ ' "•ay quick, ye* with the butt of hie gwn that lays kin* on the floor/ Then be gits on his hmees fast enough. , " 'Now beg her pardonV says Sim. N ' f don't know what to say/ whines Jumbo. , "4Say somethin' aerned quick, you ornery hone thief/ hollers" Sim. 'If you don't Til rope you an' eecQe you pony that'aMeea- throhgh the^ fejf wuether a oompromtw can be made round-utf.a^he tj»mj*^ t n e bju^n* «tj«i»tion. Some Mansion «ou#e. WUte Bam foUerwea. aver that no c^piSiSecan be made behind, sjmAe^n*tum» w^^shat.. 85»di,timt the effort,1 %& be wasted peg leg, aU the time holdln'.hia aua>qa even tit state «n4*qoeiUj.conventions Jumbo. 'Men they gtts to thewotel ia^^atned. This 'Wefk w-fll develop ttiey Unde Oross*«yed Nell. '- - the situation morer cieerty, but the re- I " 4Oit dowft?** yar knees/ says Sim.j »»1* # <he struggle.andtog .faTeraUly f "Jumbo don't crook his legs fas#t« » 2 J>111 of worth being enacted 1« Enough, an' Sim give him a Wlop* «0ttbsTul to reoecupy Tien-Chwang-Talr jThe Boasians have 14,090 treosw bet#ee» the month of the Uao. rHer and Port Arthur.' The' Russians ar| reported to be constructing forts en-fee hi)!* near Line Yung, commanding the read be* tweea there *wd -the^aisi ri?er/an4 they have armngeiUse never a< Jaisae quantity of provisions delivered at New Cbwang. A dispatch from an officJal atNew Cbwasg says Indleatlone point stfcongly to these active preparations being intended to guard against operation* against the Russians in Manchuria, H /l /:: $ The state department has received fflcial coDdrmation from its agents in bifta of the, inereaee of the Ruesian son in New Chw»njL^s|»neaorlaf (here Is reason to beHeve, If Preal* idem Roosevelt approves, that it Is preparing to take vigorous steps imthe matter. The law in regard to the liability of employers for acciUonte te their men from defective machinery la now so constructed that masters may set up in dofanse the. knowledge of their men that tae maeWhery was hof safe. Sepre^ ewtatlve* Shea's blU; providing that Such knowledge on the part of an employer, shottJd. not constitute; a valid ..JJ.mo? - ^ w. *.v * v . ami Be^reseetative.Paddock of Char- "Then Jumbo mumblerent,that he's VIevoix< offered an amendment providsorry he every saW anything an' woet ing tba^if the en|ployer did |lot know never say anything no more. Then 8im lets him up. , " 'Now/ says Sim, 'you've settled with her, but you hain't With me, You git out o' town. If you ever speak to me, if I ever ketch yu lookin' at me out o' the^ corner 6* yer eyes, you'll take six pills BO quick you won't know you swallered 'em/ "That's why Jumbo didn't look at Sim today. He knowed he hadn't better, for Sim allers keeps his word.— C. T< Revere in New York Press. NOT OE8ERVINQ OF SYMPATHY. Alien- •v • ye« keen ahoetla' off yer . yftayWMit Nell," he aaya. tism, spma>J trouble, earache, almost any IE, injnet, whjch couw be contracted bj a,. maa , *rho , aomeUmes tracked e fria#, in freah anow for two ot tavwe days with, atopping until ae fbuad his gams. •v. Ir* Peg ttmmoaa Lon thf othea. hand as^aja^snjpgjaBj ~gee^pmaawss ^Ww J^a^gaj _ B^sjemsjsnet ^ e>Adqf small Uae.ejyea iiewa ' » r •••• Bereaved. Man's Frightful Pun ated the Neighbors. Now, when the daughter of the bouse ran away with a strolling musician, the neighbors were full of tender sympathy with the family. They called in a body to express this fact. All would have gone well if the old man had not cherished the idea that he was a natural born wit and that the flashes of his genius in that line could illuminate the darkest abyss of gloom that ever was heard of. "Yes," he said, "I am deeply touched by this,, evidence of feeling on the part of you, my neighbors. Not that I -objected to my daughter getting married. I expected her to do that some day. But I think all of you will bear witness that I have ever cautioned her not to piccolo man." At this the neighbors retired to the roadway and stoned the house, then sent a joint message of congratulation to the runaway daughter. —Chicago Tribune. ornery hoes tHief!" hollers 8am. Hat Six ranch, where he formerly bad been employed. The .proprietor gave him money to buy a wooden leg, and m a few weeks Simmons had won the nickname of "Peg," and the reputation of being one of the best cow punchers in the Big Horn basin in spite of his misfortune. No man in the outfit was hia superior in roping a steer, nor— according to common report—in handling a six-shooter. Jumbo Sam was cne oi the first to leave the table. Disregarding Rufe Thompson's invitation' to stay- at the ranch a few days, he mounted his pony, and rode off toward- the foothills. Peg Simmons gave a grim chuckle as the big hunter disappeared behind a clump of quaking asp trees near the creek and started off toward the corral. "8ay, Peg," cried Thompson, "whatever made Jumbo act so queer at dinner? Kept his neck bowed like Wd swallered a dog's hind leg."' "Not knowin; I kain't say," replied Peg, with a mysterious twinkle in.his blue eyes,"and he went out to the corsal. "I can tell you about it, Rufe," said Jack Pulmer. "You knowed when Peg was hurt? Yes? Well, they took him down to Rock Creek and the doc what worked on him must have been a green hand from a Tongue River sawmill, fer he had to do the Job over. Peg—he wa'an't afore that—come mighty nigh goln- over the range. He would, I guess, if it hadn't been fer that gal down to the iaansion House, Cross-Eyed NeQ, that waited on table. "Nell, she heerd Sim was about to croak, an' she give up her Job, at the hotel to nuas him. She tended him night an' day an* Sim pulls through. When she seen he waa out of danger ahe goes back to ,the hotel Juntho comes into Rock Creek one-day with a couple a' bear pelts, an' after he sells 'em goes over to the Last Chance saloon an' begins to throw ~» cotm paint good; an' plenty. v The barkeep. Jest to be a^btmrtn', speaks about how ^ ... ^ . , , NeB nusa«nFsim. Jumbo la feeHn" opium habit, Cartyle s veoignant poorty braah, and heups an' lows that Jtfaint an4. Brow»inaJa w t i g * were Ha J v.w^te*?.'-- NeU ain't no better^ she'd orter be, an' veckces aa-hew,*** doe/t deserve BO heae-o* credit f AfiaevJuaboV #ome the ^atkeaB ae; Youths Turning to Crime. The startling statement Is made in Minneapolis that of the forty-one prisoners in the Hennepin county jail, not one is above twenty-three years of age. The condition that brings about this state of affairs is worth inquiring into. A Hennepin county judge commenting upon the situation says that he believes the increase of crime among young men is due to their being forced out of many sources of employment by girls. The one thing certain is the fact that there are more young men occupying cells in jails and penitentiaries than there were a few years ago, and It behooves those persons who interest themselves in criminology to inquire Into the conditions that have brought about this increase in the criminal tendencies of young men.- A Toast. A toast to thos« who come to grace, This day, our board. And, with the cheer of smtHng* face, To shaee our board! They are our fri*A<fe. aud friends are sent— O plAn benign— To be the home's best ornament Heav*n, spars «»e minsl • . ' i. • And atay our larder e'er contain Of meat and drink Enoush to forge for fiiendshtp's chain Another link! Evils of Present-Hay Printing. George M. Gould, an eminent oculist of Philedeplhia, in Biographical (Cynics, proves, to his own satisfaction, apparently, : that De Quiacy's due to eye strain ^reni alight sqtmt -The doctor advises that prtatmg on1 blaeJt paper with wbKe ink-and the doing away wltb * l t pteture frames. \*>U: ^he madiuiery wgailefeotlve.be could not be held liable. Tbe amendment was adopted, bu,t<Shea did not try to put the bill through, tearing" tUat with the small number present it might fail of passage. He will try to pass it later. Senator Scripps rose to a question of personal privilege Tuesday and stated his views on the conduct of legislative business. He told his cotleagues a combination had been formed against him, with the result that state business was suffering. He concluded by telling the gentlemen who were opposing him that his appeal was taken before the tribunal of the state of Michigan. He then moved that his art museum bill be taken from the committee on cities and villages. There was no discussion of the motion, but the senators, by their votes, showed that Mr. Scrippe's appeal had made no difference in tho.sentiment of the majority, the motion being defeated. For the first tim» la many years a railroad company comes to the legislature with a request for the passage of a bill which would practically raise passenger rate>*. These rates are now fixed according to earnings, in the lower peninsula, the rates being 2. 21-2 and 3 cents a mile. T. J. O'Brien, who Is attorney for the Grand Rapids & Indiana, asks the houBe railroad committee to report a bill which would knock out the provision for fares at 21-2 cents, leaving them either at 2 or 3 cents. Under its present rate of earnings, the Grand Rapids 6 Indiana has to carry people at 2 1-2 cents, and the proposed change would give that road the 3-cent rate. It is proposed, by the terms of a bill to be introduced by Representative Joseph Greusel, of Detroit, in a few days, to enable Detroit to bond itself for the sum of $5,000,000, and to institute condemnation proceedings for the acquisition of the tracks aud overhead equipment of the Detroit United Railway. ..The purpose of the bill te to acquire the tracks, etc., aud then lease them to the person or persons tendering the lowest rate of fare, not to exceed, however, three cents for each passenger. On Tuesday twenty senators held a of a primary election reform bill. It was said after the meeting that they decided to refuse to support any other measure which included the selection of {candidates for governor or state officers by any method other than that provided for in the convention system. They did not decide whether to support the measure offered by Baird of Saginaw or pne of two slightly more liberal bills prepared by Kelly of Muskegon. By a vote of 58 to 6, the Denby corporation bill was passed by the house Tuesday. This is the measure for the Introduction of which Denby was accused of being the representative of the corporations. There was no word of opposition spoken on the floor; said the amendments moved by Denby himself were accepted without a word; One limits.the capitalisation to\J25,- 000.000. and another cuts out the' provision that one corporation mag; hold tbe^atock of afwther. The junket committee returned Monday night from Stillwater, Minn., where they inspected the prison binding twine plant The committee will prepare a report to be submitted to the: legislature, and it is expected it will contain a recommendation that a similar plant,be installed at Jackson prison for the employment of convicts. In-commlttee^of ttnvwheie* tic boose Tuesday potthroegh the bill knocking out Game Warden Brewster, the bill being amended so abet'It-in ae way changed the status of Game Warden. pbapm*fl. ^ • "•.* .^»». *••••*;«• Th« Grave* W#»* * • * • « • % j Inquiries of relatives in Appleton, Wis., have revealed a case of wholesale grave robbing in Benton township, near St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, of Appleton, recently 'made arrangements to have the remains of an uncle, David N. Brown. ,who died 12 years ago at St Joseph and was buried on a farm in Benton township, exhumed and interred in the cemetery at Crystal Springs, aod also the body Of bis daughter, vrho waa buried a short time before him. When che graves were opened last week, it was discovered that the bodies had been removed, presumably isoon after burial. Relative* at St. Joseph and 1n -Benton township have ho theory of the motive for the deed, unless the bodies were stolen by ghouls for sale to a medical college. An investigation, .made since theodiseovery of the robbery of the. Brown family graves, shows wholesale robberies of numerous graves In the vielnity, but none of them was recent. Benjamin Bennett died of a broken heart at New Haven, Conn., when he found that his son had auctioned off a lot of curiosities he bad spent his whole life collecting. Nora Lyons, an 18-year-old Philadelphia girl, disobeyed her father by going to a dance, and on her return he threatened to spank her. She ran upstairs to her room and jumped out of a three-story window, but escaped with slight bruises. Secretary Root has purchased a plot at Park avenue and Seventy-first street New York, and will at once begin the removal of the present buildings and the erection of a residence. The price paid was over $100,000, and Mr. Root will spend not less than $150,000 on his new dwelling. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT Week Ending May 11 DrraoiT OPBSA Housa** Una* Optra in En clish.— Matinee Saturday at 2; Evenings at & LrcstJH TaKATaa-PnW Theater Co , "Haael ' Kirke"—Summer Prices, * an* BS cents. Weimar TB*AT«R--"A. Ragged Hero"--Matinees JOc, ldc and 4 c; Eve'ngs 10:. «oe and jur. T S M F L S T H S A T B R A N D W o W D * S L A M l > - A f t e r - noons ili, lOc to Sbc; Evenings 8: l.\ 10c to alto LIVE STOCK. Detroit.—-Cattle: Choice steers. 14.75 ©5.00; good choice steers. $4.75©5.&0: good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds average. 14.6004-86; light to good butcher .steers and heifers,, 700 to 900 pounds average. $4.00¢4.50^ mixed butchers' fat cows, 13.76&+.26; ean~ ners, $1.50©2.50; common bulls. $3,000 3.50; good shippers' bulls. $3.75@4.25: common feeders. $3.75^4.25; good well bred feeders. 4.00@4.50; light Blockers. If 3.50@4.00. Veal Calves—Market steady, yesterday's prices. $4.75©6.50, Milch Cows and Springers—Steady. $30.00 «p $55.00. Sheep: Best lambs, $6.00(^6.50: fair to good lambs, $5.50^6.00: light to common lambs. $4.00 @4.50; yearlings. $5.00#5.50; fair to good butcher sheep. $4.00(3)4.50; culls and common, $3,500 3.50. Hogs: Light to good butchers, $6.65 #6.70; pigs, $6.50 ft 6.55; light yorfcers. $6.55 $>t>.60; roughs, $6.00@6.05; stags, $4.f>0*r>5.00. Chicago: Good to prime steers nominal at $5,25<U5.50; poor.to medium* $4.251?5.10; stockers a«d feeders. $3*0e V4.75: cows, $4.60#4.60; heifers, $2,604» T..00; canners. $1.50(^2.76; bulls. $2.50^ 4.S0; calves. $2.50©6.00: Texas fed steers, $4.0O*?4.75. Hogs: Mixed and . butchers steady to 5c higher at $6.80@6.95; good to choice heavy, $6.90«7.00; rough heavy. $6.65&>«.S5; light, $6.45@6.75; bulk of sales. $6.70$?6.85. Sheep: Good to choice wethers. $6.75 @6.00; fair to choice mixed, $3.75g?6.00; native lambs. $4.60@ 7.25. East Buffalo.—Cattle: Supply light, prices ranging about as last week. Friday no receipts. Hogs: Mediums, $C.»6&?.00; heavy. 27.00ft7.05; yorkers, $*.»*& (>»6^pig». $£.»56 7.00; roughs, $6.te&6.10;Vtags. $5.00tf5.25. Sheep: Best lambs, «7.40©7.50; fair to good, $7.00 @ 7.36; culls to common, $5.00t>'5.25; mixed sheep, $5.0006.26: fMr to good. M.6OO5.0O; culls, • bucks, $2.00^4.00: wethers, yearlings, $5,600 6.25; calves, steady; tops, $6.7607.90, fair to good. 16.6001.60, Wheat: No. 5 white, 7-6¾c: No. 2 red. f «a»* at 7*Hfc; May. 6,000 bu. at 76c. 2.000 JHI» a t - 7 6 ¼ ^ closing -nominal at 76Hc; Jury. U p o bu. at 71*c. 10.000 bu. at Tic: NdPS red. ^&¼¢ per bu. Corn: No. 3 mixed, 4&^c; No* 3 yellow, 47c per bu. Oats: Xo. 3 white, 37c; No. 4 white, $6c; rejected, 1 -car at 34fcc; by sample. 1 car at SSttc per bu. Rye: No. 3 spot, SSHe; No. 3 rye, 61c per bu. v Chicago.—Wheat: No. 2Lspring. 7 8 0 7* H e - N o . 3. 72073«; No. 1 red. 77¾ t» Corh: No, a. 44c; Now 2 yeliyw, 46c. Oats: No, 2. 33tie; No. $ wnTte, 3 T # Mc; No. 3 waite. S i # 3 5 ¾ c . . Rya: No. 3, 49%06Ocv < ^ Barley: Good feeding: r704Oc; fair fto^**l«* malttng. 49060c. • * • / : * •a, •••to .- i •••• , , • * * . » • * t . J ' .' . I • - ' pi >'•, • : • ' • ' <m • '•*• . 'rt'4 '••'•V3 1 ' . * , - » ] -14'*.'. 1 '•**tf ••• v k - V RCA ' '-.r." ,/ .,<,» a --, " . - • • : \ ^ ^ S"^ T*' V>: >* "*c; #^):¾ •¥*:: * " - > • . ' X lift ' i l l tfte fwtmeH fijpatrt. s ^ ^ w -».»- DMT to oat bout Tb«o seams to be j , B u n t ( W , me ,n w ^ ^ . Tbo • ' •»' ' »" •• "• f> » I I l- unpiniui.n.. ~ , m m M „ n m t m t . U « « MA. I H I ' M S O *uk a n a THURSDAY, l£AY ^ ^ , !•' •':: .--:-.A »,•'•; : 'r' . f t i / e The proper office** • ofc the cjkpitoi bwl4i^t Washingteuf'.ft Cn hart order*! the dleooBtiooancelof the tM# of ell liquor* 1» the r bouMrw tyrant Hereis a little old straight-frommoney. - Why toot* It U the moat exacting business in the world, the j»f fJ most trying in eveiy way, Jt means' long boom andthe greatest catkin it* conduct Tn* nowspaper bee tbe en mm by mw. c T * *ft*k**y j U , e « J o n ell occasions, It has to deal with all tbe cranbe in the com© unity, and to <k tbia suoceasfally xeqnires good judgment and patience. It he& power, and that power, to tue-oedit of journalism, is nearly alwayr wialq>d m' , & . - • ' No Jifjndr baa been sold ty the s«a&^ for the public good. < J& question - of -,v m rw.' <.; * * . * • • p:': -restaura at for a long time. k About •. one-third ot (be towns of Massachusetts held tfceir annual town meeting! March 9*" and .voted for ,or against prohibition. Of 67 towns reporting* H voted tor licensing the sale ot intoatioating liqttor«,and 88 against —a net gain of three lor prohibition. The two r^p6rtant towns of Farmingbam and Gardner ebanged from wet ^¢#^....)^--/- This, is the way the Michigan liquor organ the •• Detroit Truth, views the present outlookV uThe men engaged in the: manufacture and sale of liquor in Michigan, who conduct the business aJ°*W lawful and legitimate lines, are viewing with more or less alarm the growth of public disfavor toward the business and seeking for means to combat it. Never before in the history of tie state has there been so mnoh agitation against the business, not only by ever-present temperance agitator, but by men high ]n public and professional life, who are* known to be men with liberal ideas." A Itotewortfcy * • * * . people are the most lonely in tbe Unit* newspaper has no ^business . ^ m a k e ! ed Kingdom, there being very little t communication with the mainland and |, sometimes not for months at a stretch, joclally the islanders are practically a commune, if the bead of a household to injured or loses ins life among the rocks, bis widow and family shaft in illness , day's work, he is asked to stay at hom^; and bis interests will not be lost tight of AH questions, complaints, etc, are determined by, their mode, or local parliament, whose judgment la fluafc Early morningconference* nan: St. KUdiaus are a meat industrious and active as well as-a religious people, and on the island at any rate the vexed problem ot church-attendance hat been solved. Every man, woman?- and ehlM capable of-leaving the bousehold goes regularly to church, and only soma serious disability will keep any person at bome.-Soottish AjnetV can;1-. -v': v>-~ . vital concern to the home people fait toi-J&&, #> strong snppor\.Irqn> the home newspaper, too, without remnneration. The publisher spends bis money to further these projaots and the community never gives a thought to tbe matter, of cost to him. It ,1s not paid oi t of the public pocket.-^- Newspaperdom. Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwa* ter, Minn., after, baying spent $2,000 with the oeslTaoctors .for stomach, without- relief, was advised vby hii 4mggi8t, Mr. Alex, Ricdardr to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the-month,: lack- of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are cer. tain to be more than pleased with tbe result. For sale at 25 cents per box F. A. Sigler. * * # • • » 1-. r. . R E W A B D . We the undersigned drugK'^8, offer^ a reward of 50 cents 10 any person who puiobaseaof us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of Appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A, Siffler. W. B. Darrow. • & • Howell has a move on foot to estab- ^tiBh a pickle factory at tbaT^pJace. Tbey wiM?e to sweet for a, Jkept sugar factory and will try the next ' thing. , v. ' .. "?\: best fer* * / ' " • • W A man living on a farm near here came In a short time ago completely tdoniblecf up with rheumatism. 1 banded him a bottle oi Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it,. says C. P. Rayder^of fattens Mill, N. Y. A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and hand" me dollar saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it in house all the time for it cured me. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The new emigration law is already producing an improyment in the class of immigrants coming to this country. While not as far reaching as if it had contained the educational clause,' it makes it dangerous for steamships companies to bring over- undesirable people with the liability of losing all profit by haying to take a considerable percentage back, and this operates to make the transportation companies more careful. In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a pbysican Bummond. A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at band, The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medisine in use. It can always be depended upon. For sale by F. A. Sigler. asunder. "If it were not for the child, I would not live with you* another day," J, heard an angry husband say to his wife, when righteous indignation drove him nearly^ distraction. v That was quite a number of years ago, and now they have two more children to strengthen the bond between them. This little episode of domestic infelicity was recalled by some statistics that recently .emanated from Ber* lin and which speak volumes* These statistics nave been carefully gathered from the divorce courts, and show that out of 1,000 divorcee 540 were granted where there were no children, 214 where there was one Child, 139 where there were two children, GO where tnere^ were three children, 25 where there were four children, 12 where there were five children and 10 where there were six children.—New York Herald. jut* run •MM S»B Between Detroit •*-"f»- - i j d r '•• Haven* Commencing Sunday, "MeySYd, 190$ tbb Grand Trunk .Railway'Byateiu will operate* two new fast daily trains between Detroit and Grand Hayen in connection with the Crosby line; steamers to >nd from Milwaukee affording daily service to Milwaukee an4thenorttwest * iero-te^ta^^iajrUiUtaf family %M% b o t t *d tr**n ^ 1 1 ^ 9 G r M d preventa any^meJoininTffi^e^^ Grand SapjdsV Ionia; 3t. Jobn^ 0^ wosso, Pncand, ^oily and Pontiaa, "arriving /.Detroit 11^0 *.„«. West bound irain will teaya Oetroit 5 p.' m> making the same* stops arriving Grand Jlaveu$0:30 p. m, For fn|*er particulanJ^ oonanit A g e n t s ^ mHe to Qeo. W^ Yaifr A.' ^ ¾ ¾ ^ v> •^' Childhood ip its weakness is often a strength that resists the strain.of all the passions, and that holds even when deep hatred exerts «a power todrive Lgiandi of 4 e itonm(i£ and iHat J-haj A4jPaBarlyBlaer flow and then,.at bed time will cure constipation. Biliousness and -Hver trounles. De Witts little Eariy Bise'ra a i e i f c t v J e i i ^ i t ^ arousing tfes\ seoretiooa,:.moving the bowels gen&y/yetefiM|naJ|y, and giving such lone and^tr|jn%k^ 't^e tbe cause o| tbe trouble is removed en. tirely, and if the w is continued for a few days, there, will be no return of the complaint. S6)d by ail druggists. s %&rS '>i. An Ashtffbulr (Ohio) minister who has doubled the average attendance at his cbureb by advertising every day in the newspapers* denies that that method is sensational. "Tbe newspaper,, he declares;'% t he proper * instrument" through wbidh to address the 'people on any worthy subject, n. !> if • ) . • • ' . • - • > ' . whether it be business or <. ' "S ' He thinks thai he would be remiss he should fail to nse, the/immense in* ,'l.i fluenc* of nei^aWei^• »e* • rtraing. v ' The Wastes Of Tire Body - Jlvery seven days t be blood, mUctee and nonet of a man of. average «i%a loses two pounds of wornout tissui EXCURSIONS V U T H B pggEJVlAROUETTE GRAND RAPIDS SUNDAY, May 17 Train Will leave South Lyon at 8:36 A. M. See posters, or ask agents tor particulars. T-20. Made Tonng Again "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my *teens' again "writes D. H. Tuner of Dempseytown, Pa.T They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25o at Sigler's Drng Store. ' ~ , H e W a s n ' t T o o Itoat. Deafness is largely a matter of habit, says a writer in tbe New York Press. I fcnow men who cannot hear you two feet away, though you/bawl at them, yet at the distance of a block they will grasp your faintest whisper. Some are deaf for convenience, some for fraud, some for hypocrisy. Beware of the deaf man. One of the noted deaf men was old Matt Griffin, long ago an assemblyman from Griffin's Corners, Delaware county, N..Y. By courtesy deaf members receive front seats 4n the assembly, while others usually draw lots. When old Matt was excused from drawing a fellow member hotly protested. "But the old man is as deafas a post," Bald the house leader. "Deaf!" exclaimed the protectant. "Matt ISriffln deaf! Why, bless your honest soul, he eouid hear a ten cent shinplaster rattle in a bag of feathers JM STATE of IGCOSEQAN* Tbe Thirty-ftftli, J * dicU] Ciwoit, 1« Cbwiowy. Salt peadiaf in the droatt Codrt for' tb* 'Couaty of Liyingstot, ia Ohtaotrjr, jit H(wr*U tfiobiRM, on tbe 30th day of ApriV A.. O., Itt08. ' OSABLOTTS OBLIMA. CostoH, CompUioaat, EDAAB CoBkON, Defendent, " , In tbia oeae it Appearing that dejen&a&t, Edgar Gorton, la not * resident of this tUte bat is t re&tdent qf the oitjr of Seattle in tbe eUte of WaebingtoD, on motion of Wllltam P. VauWiafcie, sottcltor for complainant, It ie ordered ?hat the defendant enter his appearance la thie canCe .on or before /oar moatbs from the. date of tbie Order, and that within twenty da/8 the oomplainaat eaneethia order to be published- ia tbe PINOKKIT DtsPATOH, said publication to be xsoatlauei once in each week Cor «1« veekt 1» euoceesioo.' STKABOT F. SMIMH, Circuit Jad^e. Wnxiaif P. VAUWINKLB; 17t38 Solicitor for Complainant. •eWMInirtaOotiflblhiiHi f i r Oougfe* 9tlhl» ai ~Jm . T h e F i r a t I r o n S h i p . The first Iron ship has' more reputed birthplaces than Homer, according to Chambers' Journal. Both the glydV and the Mersey claim pre-eminence in this respect. Sir B. J. Robison of Edinburgh designed an iron vessel in 1816,- wbich was not launched till three years later, and It is said that an iron boat was worked on the Severn even aa far back as 17S7. Steel was not used in the construction of merchant ships' bulls until 1859. Old salts were not alone in their belief that wood was meant by Providence to float, but iron to go to the bottom. A naval constructor of some repute once said: "Don't talk to me of iron ships. They are contrary to nature." Now none but small craft are built of wood in England. Subscribe ior Dispatch. Nothing has ever equalled, i t Nothing can. ever surpass k. Dr. King's Mew Discovery totrvsss&zp* rrka Stetll.lt mm A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: t.tmg Troubles. Money back If It faJle. Trial Bottlee ft** f-: <y: : / ' * • 9 \ -IT'-*.. ^ T : '*?.' ' * > • rj; ;v- v3- set Railroad Guide; _*,,; * :?.<:• feeho Dell. Brx>wa E^otee, 16J hands^^ ^high, splendid action and frne dispoBition. . ^red by Ambassador, be by'^eotge Wilka»,.fts by Kambleto vi*n 10. Ambajsa. d ^ s ^ w a j i ^ ^ / v>. ThiS waste cann.t be renlenished a ^ r ' ^^^^M^i^'f^V^^ by TxamooV a sire of apeed,.be by fielboik 64. -Y'Cout perfect* digestCopr W hen^, ytba stomach and digestive organs flft to perform their Junctions, thestrengh lets down, health gives away, and disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Hure enables tbe stomach and- digestive; orV gam, to digest and assimilate all of the Echo Dell's grand-dam, JJelle Boyd, h by Loui| Napoleoo. he by volunteer, he by Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2:22^. May Waiaon, 3d dam of Echo Dell U the dam of Aurelian 2:38, who aired Last Hope 2:11}« Echo Dell'i sire vasa sire of speed, while Echo Bell's ttrat, second and third dams were all produoen of speed. He is>brs4 in theVorple and has else, style and action. ' Echo Dell is proving himself by hi»s/i to be oaeof the very 1>est sires in Michigan *ot]high action and splendid style, iarge-eiae and superbly ftniihei colt. . , . •' - ' • • • • - • ^ . • • ' ' . f f f ^ - ^ f . • ' ^ , ^ ^ • - , ; • • wholesome food that may be eaten in-} Will msketh^ season o419t^ aithepcoprietor'aa^ to the kind of blood that rsbuildH the tissues and protects the health and . .. t , , , , 4 , t ... - , , , . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any parson breeding a mare to this horse and disposing of the tune before foaling tim*» or noUfturnlng rsjnlariy for tHalt will be hefd for foil Insurance money; ' Is the plaee to •• M Good Meala at Right Prices. One of our Dinners and be . • Convinced. io^?MRinrcuiftcf- ION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor. A Weak Stomach Indigestion !s often cauaed by otef> ting. An eminent authority aaye harm done thus exceeds that from exteseive use x>f nlcohoL l a l a l ood food you want hut don't over* the atamach. A weak stomaeh refuse to digest what you eat. . kjou need a good dlgestant Ilka )dol, which digaita your food wttaV t t t o stomach's aid. This rasa and wltoleaome toniot Kodol oontaias restore health. Dieting onna eat Kodol quickly relieves the teas* «f fniness and bloating t n * i some people suffer after naflasV utely enrat indigestion. • -• s t ^ d o l Nsatarar aTTssftlO. " Pi)r< »aisJny ali dru^grste/:::>> ^ t Wn STt/AfSH/r USES* Popular route for Ahn Arbor^iSl# ledo and points East, South, and > for Bowel1, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasanrt CadillsA v Hapistee{ ^ravstse City and pointsju Nbrthwesii^wiehigaB. , : W.H; BawKSTr, .- G. P. A Toledo ' ; > • * . ' ,1WTJ - » ' ' • » ' atrengh of the mind and body. Kodol cures In4ifastion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is an ideal >ring tonier dpld by all Druggists, ,A.,G. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. Old D s i Cole were he aUre tOKlay, would can tor a bowl of (•1M lw) ,o oItd e-mon*tkotinn»» aejlfetmhee nbto*n eo,f b rthaien ,e »n«trirree fhcoea»ttm bweranlr o »rm o»t hhee*r oneornaea l© ffo othdes. obieettone-, j rIfy ; oar g„r ocer dam not keep it, send u» his n 1 your order—we m end "SB iat frm. are rappttod. Thetenalne made only by toe PaUUKLIM MILLt 0 0 . LOOKFOgT, N. vT^ Booklet ooauiiilof many vah> able fetspeai fiiir«eeel o?ibeaisteffT fcatimwM >»»aa^apa)asaiaai *M0fwesvAe«awe* pEBEMAfiQUETTE i». •«f^ct o©t. ^.a, x e o a . Trains leave Sonth Lyon as follows: For'Detroit and East, 10:3fta.m., 8 : 5 8 p . m . For Grand Rapids, North and West, . 9:28 a. m . , 6:19 p . JU. For Saginaw and B a r City, 10:36 a. m., ei5S p . tu, , •> For Toledo and South, - • ' ; . . . ' 10:36 a, m ,"8:58 p . m. FRAHKBav, . H. P. MOELLEH, ^ aseat.'Hout^ Lyon. v . - U. P. a.;, petroit. ^rand Trunk Rail war System- SirrfHla aod Departaree oftratae from Piaaknee All traiss dauy, txeevi Sondaya. BAS* BOOTH): Ho*9SFMaanger ....^..V 0:O6 A. at. xto>SQBsnnaaa.i,*••.•«*..Mt*..v:)SP. at. - -' wTWTBoxnu>: •'"* Ko.'7Paaaenser.....^«.......«9:5SA.-Si\ - jNO.88 B>spreaa,....•••.......,^.sOSP. at." W. fl. dark, Aavst, Plaosaey c .-> l+< "i\: i <..-. LOW 8 A ^ f § 'j^r from Wssiern sndKt *'.:VlSi iti V-t>*. rrR«lntar>- Home Soeleors* ttxevrsiona lssvw CKieedo f>ia>t and third Tuesday* df enxch month. f o r mferti\e.Uor» «p?fy to A. W. MO y& S, X*Sv. f * s S a A | U Or J . f C L M E R , G. P. A * € M c * A # e '•y&' < '»•- %v."-': : , & * / V m ttv • * >•»'.! 1'P lb" m urn, •itii Violent ulceration « often fooad AfMWNtefmf startling Ip-^wdndeffttl! care, f'pj^at ww attired >oiirrh|$e0, ca*qg«4. by IfkJ»UtiH^'iKffalngu>ta^e»^t ttefttti*ntuu4" bat t b f t > afijtjtfto^ ttn#t troe. Dr. Kin«% N w LHiooitrj for Cptosu nation it Uf a sure tbey etomacYbj 'l badjTboufiAuda can testify to tba£ llrfV C. B. \Caomotre o< itt«pb«rdtowir; W. Va. sayV'I had a severe CAM b< Bron chitw and lot a year tried everythino* I beard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. KinK'a NeV Discover wtriu Bitter* eicelient for a#utp stpmaeb .and li?et troobles so |J per«crib*j them. The patient gaiftd from toe fir*!, and has not bad an attack in 14 wontbs." * Eleotric Bit|ri araj^sitiieiM «#raaieer f ^ Dy$>epbia, Indigestion, Cowtfpatlon and£kicLn*y t*aaelea^ Xry^leil, falj eOaitt -Bigier'a tfri irg stQre. ^ ' . ••,<!»' i • q 9n.ht' .-- A t Purlaff a Call f* Cfciw*. AkChlneae, bride called updn a foreign ltd* aayaa ml«aipnary. 1 ^entering the*.room abje^jdellberffteiy Jurned be* back upon Her hostess and made ap tftatibrsteohabnftoft. 0«, course«* tort •Jga lady was amawd and *nnoyedt J. trot, she Wend oat |i»a>eM<»4>f.<*e- •trtfige pxcjceediM mfleT^awt. KTbeie unperformed be* obeisance, ner Vo^-ou; to? tb* ntrtir befckuee- that 1» tke-direitioi; of the royal abode.' If the friMffe ted& ^aa ap 1 g n f t ^ t / i f J» stand on tb>» eoutb side of ^ loom, that wa» aot tbe bride'a flonpem. She Juatwv^fJpr"*>-»**•* & % a ^ | i r w*a* ible for Oroqp Whooping Cough, iS^rip ^eumoniaand £oniuinjptton. -;Try it. ft's guaranteed by %: A , Sigler i^rngfistr Trials tolttit' ftffe' V j i W ' ••*?•*?' *<- "'«*?.• „X»:- :-:r::^~'- I»I »jii.i .>•" A . . • W *••>•,> t • - I,;ib^tti^ie>igiied* 6^%ertbyVgre« 4 k j ^ i p | i t S mone^ on t"ip cent bo>" ' *ti|t j-jfc '^fiiiaii^^f r rMte^. J5y raiwrf T & i* tVr»Ues*ocure your eongb ox Odnl 1 ^Sd jmarantea n25cent bot- '"*•*-? itl« to prove satisfaetoryor money re- . \ , 123 ' Will R.Darrow. : - - ^ •;f;iai4«a. 4 > - .'* r v . . . ' ^ T " . •.' r f * ••••»<• -.• f : "V . ^ • J * - ; i \£<r- . It ^rato't All'ltf Him, "Johnny," at hi bis mother severely,, "tome one baa taken a big piece of gingtebread out of tbe pantry." |Minny bldsned guiltily. "Oh, Jobnnyr sbe exclaimed, '«1 •fcnft think it was in yon." >Xt ain't aiV repJUd Johnny; "part •Tit's In SHsie.* P L A N T E D — T h e SoiworipHon d o e o n the D I 6 * A T O H . [prlfftoul.] . . ... , , .. , , .. After tbe battle of Cruusiuias I waa I f ' ? ' »" , 0 D * " 4 *»"'«*,_ • * • • £ • • • I in ebacge of,* Uoxpittl WWhic»i tb. •••'•'•;• , •*• '';»pfr«f' ffK«M«aaa*;';: •". •••• * . ^©orotby -^^:)fii^i^^.;j^^m Ibe nUddie." • '•""[ •?;, --^-.- ^ : ' . '^'' > l> ^^^Wbat^stfla'tforr*':;''.-.:-^:' "«"•' •••• "Why. llifcn ibe nar-rwo .probiems to V e*?fted over. *owtne story "W end a^Ibo# ft^eai*. • J ^ L ^ ' • : . ; ; « r , Tlieie \Ts*oaa CJiflford, wbo> wouuded Wiipc placvd. young fellow, JSugcue tbougU be bad uot been btfdly bit, was go reduced by the Uoat tiiat I began to fear bejvoaid succumb. • He was a plucky iTt Uo ehap under fire; tbat I" rfi; . Trbm aeverai of the other patfents wbo had been iia the flgbt with him, A bui drooped under Inaction. Betides fie had been very delicately brought sp. I a»ked bim if I should not tend word for some of bis family to eome out to Uim, but be s^id be had ran away from, home to join, the army against his father's express wish, alee knowing that i t would be a great Wow. to his mother.' Now\be expreaaly desired that they should not know'o? We poaeessed an adeifnla^atfre ibiuty. a cool head .which she inev«r lost auO splendid nerve, fibe Vas'ew* jof those women with be necessiry for self sup port, but with a spirit incapiVble of Simply malting for a busbarul, She had, therefore, obosea a profession fer which she bad marked* taate and, (it neaa. As soon as her brother was out of danger 1 placed her in charge of tbo nurses, and sue at ouee^ broogbt order out of chaos. After the war she left the profession to assume the,position Of wife* and ( w a s 'the -lucky man Cor tbe*jn&de the sacrtfice..- JAMB8 CARTmBC^T^ ^..^-^^.-1^^+ ' , * . ' • But the weather grew hotter, gad the' brat stage of Consumption- Mr. Bur- •ipoer';iN^:lE!^tea*iai- atrcngtlu |fr|ba4^h^?ijig8^^ was plain-that be. waa suffering from '!*. Jterttttte amilee on-tfie, ft#; Te then-to stalgia, pt Igmieaickness, , 4 trouble majorrfir^ ibe* gives, the lamb.^Ohio ^ .-.---^ •.*••-» ^ ^^¢^¢¢^611^^-^^,1 ¾^ - *er more comtaon i n w^r thaaeeww . ;-V.^.'. -.>^---f/;T-^H • !>•',>,•• ; •• . i * ' ; ardice, 0oulj| f hare bfoagbt some :'J^<estiUylsttieairg^ Jf0m^S'^M:hU^-ii'i^ I felt »It Is the creed of slaresw--plttv r •/. 'IfeasoaaWy certain that,it weald save " :M,.^, :-:^-,1^ ^ V Uislife, Hot'i.dida:t knew whem t©ad- Qaiok Arresi , -7»:\'4tom, an4 weft %j,|a»>tbe^ruth, he CEEATLT A U B i e D • » ~ ^ — » 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 i » ' ' ' • ' " ' . By a feralsteat Cough, bat ae-Uy Cored by CaaaberlalaH . • -'.-/ CeaghBeiaedy v. -' Mr. H. F, Bnrbage, a student at la,w, W» woul^d Vile io si*, tbws»« eo in was 61 your rapcr, >f i h e i » U a i t | person who bavased Green's i?lo fser^ojr t i e cure of rudigeeti©*, Dyspepsia, and 'Liver tiooblea that jai not been cuied—atd we aiso mean their results, such as scur stoev ach^ ftrmeatatioa ol food, h^bittttti costivenesa, nervous d)»pfpeia, bead aches, de spcudeat ieelingi» sleepless* in iactr- any ireubie cnnaectest frith the^tomach or liver? This medj ieine Ut fe.esD- eo?d Jei psny >*»r» i » all civilized count tie*, and we wish to correspond witb yco abfi wad you oae efrfaic bcfika f|f* ef co^" 11 >on nevfr trjed Aoga&t flewar, Uy M»e beitle iirat: We hare never know* of it» failing. If so, something more «eriooa is*tbe J»atieir wifjh yp«." 4 « k ' j « r •*-5 ! , | T#! Lf**l ''T's!ii in,tireen*ille, B. U, had been troubled jor>nr or^ife years with | ' • ^ ^ l i ^ : . : £ S U " F - ' one cough wbiub he eay^ greatly • ^WW^Q^L »f V«!iMei»tUlha^W elfo^ • . - ^ - ^ liemfcdy advertSsed, concluded to try it. 1^w read wb4^ he saya of it; I $Oon found a remarkable change and alter using two bottle* of the twentyfive cent size, was permanently cured. Sbldby F.A.Sigler. - J. A, Gulleo'ge of Verbena^ Alar, was w^itnet the ©nj^ asah !n the hospital 1 jfrwiee in/ the hospital from a severe; had':«£>my jouiod, aod*t didn't have caae.ef "piles caaaihg '^yiikM^.l:0^MJ^^. acj^on. _ . After doctor* aiid all rataeolet ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ tfiuckiatt'e ^rhic^ Salve arreete^n , , *S ^ - 2 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ ^ - ti • ^, 'i7 J L-ii . •*„/ * wpite capa a^ML aprons ana stripec ItconqaerBaches and kiHa„pam 2^c a t j ^ ^ ^ nM^^rTSoor felloWafacethaj P. A.piglet Druggist. had been gloomy enough before lighted / up with new Ofe,- The slay of their arrival I was at wort with a case ee distressing that I placed a screen about the patient to shut him off from the t ^ Tl»« Poor Doc. / A Paiitfan clothes dealer/kickeft a dog out of JJIS shop. The dog shot out with some rapidity aud knocked over , others. From behind this screen I a woman'with a jug of mHk., The heard voices: ••-'•" * woman broke the jug/and upset an, | tit was very good of you, Jenny, to elderly gentleman, and the jug cut ' both of them. At that moment a cychst arrived and was thrown ptf his machine by the prostrate figures, and simultaneously a cart came\ up and smashed the bicycle. The magistrate blandly advised the entire squad to proceed against the dog, and they are now looking for it—London Globe. sft.> •y •» s.,ij -v -HAVEWttSEEH Him , C ^ - 3 E 3 D E B O S S I B l 3 - • . ; > • : « : "•-VV-' -W- ^. • " > - \ HEJSlBE/IUTr Xnd ie making the season of 1908 i» the vicinity oiPinokiiey, Andt eraon, .Gregory, PJaiDfield and Unadilla, beinc; driven on the " ' - • ' • * " < . • • " . . - . . , road* /Will stop at any farm or arrangement a can bs made by see™ ingor writing the owner. ^ * s f t © w r A' i 1' V ff/?ilf5; SIHGLB SERVICE, $6.00. SEA SO* SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLBMQ MR SERVICE FEE. v S. B. BARTON, P l n c k n c y , Mich. .< ^ > • • • • . ; . : . . ^ N . - ^ " ' K K c x K K & K K A K K & K K & K SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH _ MAKE NIRVOUS, WEAK, DI8EA8BD MEN. 'Ttlff Kf&tlLT «f igtionuic* ao4 folly In yottth, overexertion o< niad ss<t body, • • i s Ufe««• fc • . induced by lust and ezpoeor* are coueUatly wrecklaf the lives and fntare happiaean of tbouwu>de of promisingyojosg meo. Some fade aad wither '«tait«rly i f * at tbe blossom of Jnaahood, while others are forced to dnuroata ^vsaryj.fruifless aad melaacholy existeace. Others reach matri-1 moay bat flad sio'solacoor comrort there.. The victims are f oaad Wall ststioas of nfe—tha farm, the office, the workshop, the Strtptt, the trades Sad the profetsioas. Nsrveos D AHUy ltd Isjslasl 'Mkssts are guaranteed eared by oar g»w asthst TresflMal «r tta •tf, Yoa rua ao risk. 25 years la Detroit. Bank security. * [ CURED WH€)I All ELSE FAILED. Hi aunts Msd wlUnot writtts NIKIKI , "lam 33 years of af o and warned. Whea youag^l led a e*T j life. Early indiscretions aad later excesses made trouble for m«v I became weak and nervosa. My kidneys became affected aad I feared Brig-ht's Dtseaso. Married Lifj was ausnUafactory ajulj my home unhappVk L tried •verythidg;^-all failed «11 X tooki treatment from Dra. EeAaedy e> Kergaa; Their. New Method ,.,„ ^. , built me aoraeuaUyrpuyslcally and saxnallyx I feel and act! fllke a maa te ersry respecv ?a*r treated ma six years ago. They •ara honest, skilful aad responsible financially, so why patronise Quacks ntfd K,%ktra when yoa ca«Vb« oared by reUaWe doctor*.*—W. A.." * Beltoa. ,-V': •a.* rawscaffiiiKOMMPir. tnsDiidttFnt-BimFW'-wiiBte freeup -IIKM, DFS. Kennedy * h>rgan,riW^ K ^ K K & n K & K K A K K & W X&K ABoimtiMo is- * s* 9 0 0 H o t i r a L l g H t r o r O a a . G a t a ' - NoSaaoHevNwfsa«u • - -} [:< Invaloable for Bedroooas, Sick Ohtobafp; r* Balis, Bathrooma, Knnaries, Cloaaas, Stabr. eases, etc. 'Made in nnlnrs iSiiiljn^ Bluo, Orson, Opal fWhite) and ^Itaby, Ouriaadar' ftVtcas «aoK V 5 0 « . | *U otKe)! •OiL ow^Ni^ht-Laimp Co. >••' ( I t t O . ) Td-75 Fa«rl St.. Boston. Maao. r»e.'f*v 8tyle8 come down here to take care of me. The surgeon wanted to send for. seme one from home, but I wouldn't let him. You see, mother didn't want me to go tb the war, and it would not be the right thing to have any one come to this Tophet on my account or even to let you know I've been winged, for they'd do a lot of worrying, especially mother." I recognized Clifford's voice and looked over the screen and saw one of the nurses sitting by him, holding his hand. "Ton must keep up a good heart," she replied, "so that you may get well and go home." "That I'll do very quickly now you're here. I've nothing.but a scratch, you know, and ought not to be here at all. Hut somehow i t s taken the strength out of me." "I'll come to you often, but now that I'm here I must help the others too. So TIJ go away for awhile—not long— then we'll talk some more of going home." As the nurse went out I beckoned her to come to me and asked an explanation. She told me that Clifford waa a trifle flighty and had mistaken her for some one at home. Thinking that the arrival of the real Jenny—for as soon as Clifford came to himself the illusion would be gone—might save the boy's lifevwe concluded to send a message to that effect to hie people. The nurse found letters in his pockets giving the desired address, and the message was sent Clifford when not delirious treated the nurse as a stranger, but when delirious- as "Jenny." Meanwhile he | was losing strength daily. I One morning soon after the arrival : of a ship from the* north* I was told. ] that Miss Clifford was- on the veranda I and wished to see me. I went out j there and saw a young woman in train* i ed nurse costume. ., "I have come to take care of my : brother," she said, 'though I am also ' ready for other work. I waa sent here as a nurse for all." There waa that about Miss Clifford which attracted me at once, a resolute bearing, ah especially graceful figure, a large, dark, honest eye. Beyond these there was. something which appealed* to me Individually, though it is not to be described. I conducted her to her brother'a bedside. There had been a, Change in him for the worse daring the night; and he was muttering IZK coherent^vto.the supposed Jenny> The real sister took her place,>but It eeem* l e d to make ^ di|feramce to the pattenjLI happened ftTbe- tear when youn#- Clifford uuieted dawn and became nin> • self. 1 heard -an exclamation and, turning, saw the boy with his arme about bis sister's neck. There wars nothing spoken> Eugene kept bis.anna where be would not have 4>ad the strength to 4>lace thenar without* the nerve the meetrtng guvohinvaa tongas hecoahL-tbeu •they droppecTand teara rolled down (bis cheek*. Hte sister passed her hand- ] ever Wg brow and whispered t f t t > | words, and to a UttUr wrnla the hoy fell into a done. " ' The tonic of thia meeting was ail that waa required, and In a few days Eugene bad gained sufficient strength { for hi* sister to do other work. Meanwhile I had o.b^rve^ gwa^e^CJlfford The DisrATCB Job Departmea would like tb prmt your onvelopes. ' §s* fuuittiii fissaita, ^auams^ snraaiTuoaaba^ suMtaiao n F F i A V . N L , A N D R £ W S d c C O sorrow «u PROPSISTOSSW . tfttbacr^aoar^iorflia Advance. v'iaterea ai taa Poatot&ca at Placknay, Jfiohi<ab ; as aacoAa-ciasa matter. AUTerUatnt fstae made known oa apaUaatloa. iiaeiaessOa(raala4.t>tfpar;aar. . v*muk aad jaaariage uuuc*>s puoiisaod tna. •Anaosncemaats ut eaurtalsmeirta'may bo pajg tor, it oesuso* oy pr»s«*uaf tM olHce wits u<UswofaomisaioB. la casauu«ataareavtbrosaa.-' M> tnttoaca*reipUAx raws will be c&arg*. , Ail mattax iaiocalaotsoa eoaaasA wluna .*»*tkd «a a« o casta iHf(ilB« or ir action ihareot, tor aacfi uwwuuB. wivonaotluaiaaiHiciAaa^aUaouDsit wmtMUtaartod onui oroereu aiacoajuaaaa, aau wUi be saaigoa tor accoKUnfly, tsr*Alieoange^ *ik aavaxttaaiooata Ail ax reava ihia oiaca aa ear 4) mm ixntDAX motuuig to mature aaiaaaruouuc •iuue waelu •JOlt 2>M/#llAa/ inaUitsuraaeaas,aso«(uai(.y. Weharsaliluaa muuiuvt+UMiiHfivnoi x'/pu, «w., wuian aaaeia tu io execute u i auids o£ #«ra, «uca as nooks r«uM|iieii>|Jt'vsten, flroaxaniwes, mu iieaOji,ANou n**a», tflsisaaiilts, Uurda, Auction isilis, ese.,uu suyuriwr Hijrivs, upon uie »noriou noUoe. rriotwas Q* as goou work can oa aoue, *LL BILUi PATABI.M triO/ft Q* MVHAX JtOilTa. itit VlLLAUif^DiKiiCTOKY; , - . — • . — — — . , . - , , — _ . ^ - - ^ ^ . - •»...—. . J a . — - i.. — - . . - • • ] • • _ . . _ _ . . . . . . . ~ II . ' - I * M « n - a « - « VILLAGE OFFICERS. fus»iDBST. „«. MM. •<..,.. .....C.L,bigler i.jtue»TicSs cnas.iiore, F.ti. Andre wo, <i«o. JMttMm Jr. v. U, Jackson, t . A. bl. lar, . KW, hvunnedv. L'lisac M«M*..M.M«»...M^M ,..to*, K. itrow.n XaaA0iiaica««.!••>•.»•..................^...,1. A. ^iiAVtGMi AMKMuJi ...Mm ..HMMOM^. A. Uarr .J. i'arksr oodbary^N. J. -if--*-:, ," said the serious ettmetv •Hliat wealth liaeltaretn^sibu^tiea." ^Tes," answered Mfc Cumroxt **8o long as yoe are homble and obscure you can say 1 seen H* anil T done it' and eot-wit* y oar kntfe ajl yoo waai hx"—Washington Star. -x^, '-•;"•: ^.': «^ '••[ , ''" i ti in I) I.JIII'' tj ,^: " y ; . j ^ •:;[ Recent expe nmente, bf; praticai (efcti and examination with ibe aid ot the^ X,Bat;earabtifh1t aa #^ jttet^bal t % tarrh of tba stomach is net a disease, ot itself, but ,%i*t it T&ni$ froia kesults from repeated attacks of indigeatioo. ** How Can I Cart Uf Indigestion ?" Kedof Dyspepeia Core » curing thousands. It will cure yon, of indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent or cure Catarrh of the stomach, ftwdol digests what yoa eat—me'-es tbe stomach sweet. Sold all Draggifit. i \£ i V . - ' . . •'•H a u -V': ! **• •At m "(v OaMMioirteOot^Owral , S ^ i X I E.W DANIELS NORTH LAKE 3 AUCTI0NEE1L Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . \ ^ Postoffice address, Chelsea, Mkbrgaa Or arrangements made at this office. •vM W •'**! orMAKTOoMjusaioHBa.' * - » « S » • • • • i iAAAiibOrtttoAH.................i>r.a. r.oiKitu arroii-Mii... .^ W. A. Cari CHURCHES. . ! > • iZX hVav. H. W . Uioka, pastor. ServicessTe»> Sunday moralnK at W:)10, and ovary ttaadav evening at 7: JU o'clock, frayer moating Thar s« a»y evening*. Monday school at close of mornin* service, Jiiss MAKY VAMFLBST, Supt. AOM(iaJ£QATlOKAL CliUttCH. astoi ana ever, \J vKev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service every ry banday Prayer meeting Thars Sunday morning at iw:du evening at 7:uc o'clock, i day evenings, Sunday school at close of motn Ui« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco l'eeple Sec. ST.MAKrSCATHOUCCUUHCH. < Her. M. J. Coutmer/ord, r'sstor. 'Jervlces ever; Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sarmon at 9:80 a. m. Catechism at»:00p. m., vasparsanabenediction at 7;8Ui>.m SOCIETIES; Cure Indigeatlon, oonstipatioa, dia and bad breath. Can betake* with _ lataaafetybyaohadoradoJl, They A PCRPCCT REOULAfOfl. . ' "Dr. HAfiata Household PlUs cored mo of a* very aevaro Mvor trastbio of Muaf years utanding. I would not be wtfclkotft them II tbsyooat sen times tbo ptkZP —Mrs. Taylor Bafrd, Bhsinvjflsxl'a. •*Wo make frequent aee of fir. Raxaw !v Tha A. O. H. Society of ibis place, meats every third aunday in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County t slegates ' i n , , i . . . . •. _ . ---11 - i i •• —* 1—rra ~-i ^ — * mHls; W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eeeh 1 month ate«SV p, m, at the home of bt. ^ . ?• Mgler. avaryoae coadtally invited. atta Durlee, Secretary Interested la temperanoels Mrs. Ueal Sigler, rres; Mn. The C T. A. and n. society of this patoe, me* eve/y third baturoay evening la the Fr. feat* UJewHsil. JohnPoaohaa.l'realdaaU KK1GUT8 0F MACCABB1S. Meet every Friday evening on or before tali ot the moon at their hall la the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. 8.T. Moaxsatsos, Si» Knight Commands* Livragetoa Lodge, No.«, F d;A. M. aegnlss I Coaunanlcation Toeaday evening, oa or before saofaU et the moon, JQyk VaaWakie, W. M />BDBa OE KASXE&N STAS ateeta each month \J vtao Frtdv evening following she regular F. -&A+M. awwtlng^ maa/Bjuta CAAKB, W. M. r\W)EROF MOiiaBN WOODMBN aset the V/Arss Thursday evenlnir ofsaoh Month la the anaabaa h a ^ , 0. L> Urlmae V. C. . % • ' ' ] • n i l * — — M — m i • I'm i il — — • — ^ m ^ m f A01S8 OF THE- MACCABBK8. Meet every is Li and tod Saturday of laraspoth at S:S0 r a. a aa*HWBssasff8&r*^:u • • m i « I I II m twi "ST- • w KJJl9HT8o»TBaLOTAiOTAai> F.VAnirewa-e. M, Household PO to in my faiaJrya^eoaaleV er them the best Liver Medjome we eves? uaed.»^-MrB. 8. at. Sparry, aSrttord,Ci. fir. HALB* BocsxHotsPiUA arepautefy vegeuble, eaaf to take aad easy to * o v never gripe or sicken la any way. We amaraatee them to give perfect aaaaatae> fkm or money willmgirrefoadad. ' Paicg, 26 Curra at «B drag-gists or denvered bytHLsasw wbsre the mail goes, os resolp^ottwSe. K1NYON 4 THOMAS CO,, ADAMS, N . Y . V " ; ' / & * • « ..- • r .^¾¾ ^¾. -.V. * & KiDN DISEASES . !ff*^ • ' v - i * . .-*• CURE - J as i t * - BUSINESS CARDS. jsss^a M.F.aietaa avo. r ' c, u.S<OISR M. o DHS. SIGLER^ft S1GLER Physicians ana surgeunew All oalls prompt) nstataaahdaeedy *«e V diasya . or aighw <Mm ea. Main str • Sftiney oViaeaaes are serious, pfcentimes c*he> organs ia too body are "affected >eeaQae the Sidneys are not performing the proper functions, and tbepity ot ft la thai few^emedies uroveaai. ^afadory. It is w«m for y^j to tobw Of a medicine wnfoa**do^af*»aatfslbo» tion in every dasev -- • .... v/^ " ."- *^ Dff MoCaat«4tod> GrsWiwwww novar lalie. Y j <^Rather a broad sbrtement, but trne.. fh» wonderful «&**<* toea^MMny,ajSep^c herbs frora^Which> Gravel weed fe prepared wew first known to the radtaeis, from whom Dr. MeCkuahu>d rocurecY the for* mala many yvacajMro. Vriie. Dr. need it in hfe practloewilh aurvsto-uasucoess; filace his deo»th ilMs pat Up In convenient form and placed-w on the market f 6r the benefit of sick peopJu. OravslWted is Rood fgr any disease you could^xpocta kidney medicme to be good for. Few people are . o sick with say dieefutb of the kidneys or b»a.:der which th*a medicine will not core; none that It wJU not help. De set be aiscoeir abed. There. ceKaiuly is help for you, Tou arwnot doiug yourduty towardayour* self antil yon at least giro Gi-avelweed a trial... Price S1.U0. , Tba^ftonMin> haa the tignature rfBtJ. ifoCneafSlwrfv* red ink n cross (A»wrwj»per. »1 A 1/ade. n.'Uy by T H E MCCAU3LAWD COMPANY MOMTR0»S, PtHH. •>;.'>i' > • : • ' •4ty *> . » • " • * > • ' . DysptMste O a i m «ams*k# asajaa aaaaa*L •W*assaW v^a**~saBB*j^gJ*'B> ^v^saaBas - SMfayJarVap '•N "1 *,. .•?:..*:»»•.•A' ;^V"'-;^*'-f-^-^'^A •<•'•• "A--" ••..•-'•' ••,— •-••• A':*- • V - ^ ^ ' ^ v - ^ X v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A.^*H^Arv^w:V '- •> :;-;^A;*A> A • w -¾ L : : > ^ : BT KvT , , ^ ° * v " . '' ip;":-;; j"(**' . J.. >• >• «•> ill & r r §gr;- • - & * • " • ?AA-' :. \ "V I . V ' :'•'•."' • * . . . . . - * •'-• „ • t«! X- . ' • . * • * : * , "•'v A**** (Copyright MOO, V.Am«U« B. BarrV*** . ' pmfrmn X.—(Continued.) * I ^ i | not very uneasy for her; if - " - f t .fa'tflpMs^ha, will cry it tp zO* every,hand,'' jjfimkW$ conversatioa^jalewe* iA%iw«rle which** l» »0 way touch- A ^ S * o w 4 * thinking-Idi the -time of *«***^aQ«o**e, and jot the singular a>xuptaee* wiU^ which his Joye life h a ? been «rt ehorr ^ U• «*s this t f e l n & W»£ftt v i M Mh&to say imxHrtsiveiyA ..**.•• ' •-.v "Uacla, it is my desird to go to Philadelphia." - '!• % Th«.e4rllbDke#>t her wit« incredulity. "What iionpease, Ajmle!'' he exclaimed;'.''K^^Ott a Journey to Philadelphia-^fcid be an arduous undertaking, and one without any rea- •ooable motived »Oh, indeed! Do you call George Washington an unreasonable motive? I wish to tee him." . "I wish the Journey were an easier one/* T o be sure, the roads and the cold wiH be a trial; but then my uncle, yen can give them to me, as God. gives trials to his beloved. He breaks them up Into small portions, and puts a night's sleep between the portions, you not also do this?" tittle Methodist!" answered, the earl, with a,-tender gleam in hiB ejoa. "I see that I shall have to give you your own way. Will you go with us, George?' "Yes; I desire to see Washington. I uriah to see the greatest of Americans." , .' i This was the initial conversation which, after some opposition, and a little temper/ from madame the count- mm, we zuu-uiy apv. ess, resulted In the Hyde family vis- they returned home the. vary Jo**e « ^ # a a ^ of bis ©an> penlos's agttStlon aslT distressed shi* « W i oompaay, and Hjtfe fle« ^ tha privacy ot his', owi^jro^m, thai K might hM* there the almoat unhear- •hie: chagrin and miaery this unlbiv ^^WS^^^^^F •pw^'^Ps'aj^^^ ^P^w^k *^^w*^^^paa «s>e>^R^p i 7 >, "Wheue, (hall I^«in, to *vold, myself ?" he cried, aV he paced th% fldor in an agony of shajne, *^he. njll nej»> er respect me again. 8he ought not I am the most wretched of lover*." : For some days sorrow and contusion and distraction bound his senses* he refused all company, would neither eat, nor sleep, nor talkyand-he looked as whke and waa as a spectre. A Btupid weight', a dismal sullen nim> ness succeeded the storm of shame and grief; and he felt himself to "he the most forlorn of human beings. At length', however, the first misery of that wretched meeting passod away, "It is all past!" he said despairingly. "She i» lost to-me forever! Alas, alas. Cornelia. Though you wotrMr not believe me, it was the most perfect love that I gave you! '*•> Cornelia's sorrow, though quite as profound, was different in character. Her tex and various other conslderawas walking about the rooms^talking to the ladles present r^or,^ jte^jninutes he remained in converu^on w^h the party, than he w*a4. ionss^.«JuJ4 Hyde turning ,. with Wan beavUful charge, met Cornelia face to facev < They, looked at each other ass. two disembodied souls^ might meet and look after death—reproaching^ questioning, entreating, longing. Hyde flushed and paled, but could not for his very life make the slightest effort | and then he resolved to forget at recognition- or speech. Cornelia, who had seen hie entry, was more prepared. She gave him one long look of tender reproach as sho passed, but she made ho movement of recognition. If she had said one syllable— if she had paused one moment, if she had shown in any way the least desire for a renewal of their acquaintance, Hyde was sure his -heart would have instantly responded. As it was, they had met and parted in a moment, and every circumstance had been against him. For it was the most natural thing in life, that he should, after bis cousin's interview with Washington, stoop to her words with delight and interest; and It was emially natural for Cornelia to put the construction or. his attentions which every one else did. Hyde wandered through the parlors speaking to one and another but ever on the watch for Cornelia. He saw her no more that night. She had withdrawn as soon as possible after meeting Hyde, and he was BO miserably disappointed, so angry at the unpropitious .circumstances which had dominated their casual meeting, that he hardly spoke to any one as = t -•..' tJu#mjtH*'*> mm. 'V >1ir •>:, *•••->• '.*'.!-,' ''* . < • toeai for tuft Leghorns. Worn Farmers Review: If7 ex* perience with this variety of egg-producing fowls goes back V> I'M* Doing one of the very first in this county to take {to W M u^ri.rtJga ^ e m egks and show feurposa* both, and b^e- $m 0¾bejteciojrt,warn tas.t3Rer8.for,| «-\Canada^ their J ^ j g j g t a / th# Oray Js> ,0«U«atsst -Mm H T > Wasttrn^ss|s>l >ioiii»> Anna C. Gray is a y « a « Udr fora* * •rly o^dlchlgatt., She it now h raslr da, an4 tht i * the Brown d t y extracts from * abowt March in that given sosssednoa* tfond and rejfhfcoui ooidUiOM of AK ber^, the bea^UM'lsid <* sunshine andj happy homes.1 Over, oas hundrsd thousand Americana have aa4a Vast.. s , C Iting Philadelphia. A handsome house, handsomely furnished, had' been found; and madame bad brought With her the servants nee* *as*ary to care for it, and for the family's comfort. la a week she had come to the conciHglon that Joris was disappointed; which indeed was very much the case. He could hear nothing of Cornelia. He had never once got a ^glimpse of her lovely countenance, and no scrutiny bad revealed to him the place of her •.bode. A month passed in unfruitful searching misery, and Hyde was almost hopeless. The journey appeared to be altogether a failure; and he said to Annie, "I am ashamed for my selfishness In permitting you to come here. * see that you have tired yourself to death for nothing at all." "" She gave her head a resolute little iohako ana angwerod. "Wait and see. •Something is oeming. Do you kne-w thar I am golag t& Mr«. Washfngton's reooaiioa Ic-moirrow evoning? I shall «00 tihe President Cousin, you are to fbe « y cavalier. If it please you, and «ny uncle and aunt will attend us." ! *'l am devotedly at your service, Annie; and I will at least point out to iytttt.'tome of the daezling beauties of ;OOT court—the splendid Mrs. Bingham, ith(B lalss Aliens and Miss Chews, and 4the brflliant Sally McKean." ;The ' next evening Joris had every «aaaojL\ to feel proud of- his cousin. The touch of phantasy and flame in fcenf nature illumined her face, and no pa& fcould lbb«> at her without feeling fint 4t fervent and transparent soul ]g»j6ed ffpm her eyes, so lambent with 1 shall have to give you your own way,* ^ , aoft spiritual fire. This Impression, srsui enhanoed' by her childlike gown of white crape pver soft white silk; It suggested her sweet fretless life, and. also something unknown and unaeen; in her very simplicity. Mrs. Washington's" pastors were •rowdod that eight The earl at once presented his niece, to Mrs. Wash|ngafterward to the :*^to?;»rirW( **!*.-• „>t The next day Annie asked: "Do you remember the Rev. Mr. Darner, rector of Downhill Market?" "Very well. He preached very tiresome sermons*" •,, "His daughter Mary was at the ball last night." * What is Mary Damer doing; In America?" "She is on a visit to her cbnsin, who is married to the Governor of Massachusetts. He is here on some state matter, and as Miss Damer also wished to see Washington, he brought her with him." "I was a mere lad when I saw her last. |s'she passable?" '; "She is extremerj' handsome.}^ . My aunt bieard that she is^te marry, a Boston, gentleman^ of good promise and estate, r dare say It is true * It was so true that even while they were speaking of the matter Mary was writing these words to her betrothed: "Yesterday I met the Hydes. The ^oung-terd-got out of my way. Did he imagine I had designs on him? I look for a better man, I may see a great deal of them in the coming summer, and then I may find out. At present I will dismiss the Hydes. I have met pleasanter company." Annie dismissed the subject with the same sort of impatience. It seemed to no one a matter of any importance. Hyde was shaken, confused, lifted otf his feet, as it were; but after another day had passed; he had come to one steady resolution-r-he would speak to Cornelia when he next met her, no matter where it was, or who was witn her. For nearly a week he kept a conscious, constant watch. Its insisting sorrowful longing was like a cry from Love's watch towers, hut It did hot reach the beloved one, or else she did not answer It. One trigbrmorning he resolved to walk through the great dry goods stores, where the%eauties of the "gay Quakers" bough^.their choicest fabrics in foreign, chintzes, lawns and" Indian muslin^.- lie was getting impatient of the bustle and pushing, when he saw Apthony -Clymer approaching him. r.Th'e young man was driving a new and vecy spirited team, and as he with some difficulty held them, he called to Hyde to come and drive with him. After an hour's driving they came to a fomous hostelry, and Clymer said, "Let us give ourselves lunch, and the horses bait and a rest, then we will make them show their mettle home again." The young men had a luxurious meal nod move good whte -than they ought to have taken. The champ and gallop of the horses and Clymer's vociferous enjoyment of his" own wit, blended, and for a moment or two Hyde was under a physical exhilaration as intoxicating as the foam of the champagne they had been drinking. In the height of this meretricious gaiety, a carriage, driving at a rather rapid rate, tupsd into, the road; and. Cafriejia suddenly raised her eyej to „tbe, festive', young men, and then, 4 dropped, them with an abrupt, even, angry,, expression. „ Hyde became sflent and speechless, and Clymer v a t ^uickkyinftctod by V , ; » < ' / Had a luxurious mesl. tfons taught her more restraint; but she also felt the situation to be altogether unendurable, for despite all reason, despite even the evidence of her own eyes, Cornelia kept a reserve. And in that pitiful last meeting, there had been a flash from Hyde's eyes, that said to her—she knew not what of unconquerable love and wrong and sorrow—a flash swifter than lightning and equally potential. It had stirred into tumult and revolt all the platitudes with which she had tried to quiet her restless heart; made her doubtful, pitiful and uncertain of all things, even while her lover's reckless gaiety seemed to confirm her worst suspicions. And she felt unable to face constantly this distressing dubious questioning, so that it was with almost irritable entreaty she said, "Let us go home, mother." "I have desired £0 do so for two weeks, Cornelia," answered Mrs. Moran. "I think our visit has alread' been too long." "My Cousin Silas has now begun to make love to me; and his mother and* sisters like it no better than I do. I hate this town with its rampant, af fected fashion and frivolities! Mother, let us go home, at once. Lwcinda can pack our trunks to-day, and we will leave in the morning." "Can we go without an escort?" * "Oh, yes, we can. Luclnda will wait on us—she too is longing for New York—and who can drive us mare carefully than Cato? I am at the end of my patience. I am like to cry out! I am so unhappy, mother!" "My dear, we will go home to-movrow. We can make the journey in short stages. Do not break down now, Corrielia. It is only a little longer." "I shall t not break down—if we go home," And as the struggle to resist sorrow proves the capacity to resist it, Cornelia kept her promise. As they reached New York her cheerfulness increased, and when they turned into Maiden Lane sh.e clapped her hands for very joy. ' She, ran upstairs to her own dear room, laid her head on her pillow, sat down in her favorite chair, opened her desk, let in all the sunshine she could, and then fell with holy gratitude on her knees and thanked God for her sweet home, and for the full cup of. mercies he had given her to drink in i t an all round B r e e T ^ * mm?:#•&-- er, as tber*. Is more money;)ti eggs; tixan in market poultry, jkhd.no torn cah bea>a3e«horh f o f e o s . *} In order to get eggs la the winter we must teed tnent, green bones1 or some kind of blood meal. The only question with me (and it should be with any breeder) is. the. cost of the feed, as I consider all are on the same level for the good of the fowl^ and the foods the breeder can get at a reasonable cost art the ones to teed. Fowls must have moat to lay well, and afro no better food have we found tor making eggs fertile than some meat We use green bones, which we consider as good, and can be purchased in this city at I cents per pound att ground and delivered and'the cost of mentis 4 to 6 cents per pound. Meat should be fed to chicks as they are growing, as it gives muscle and helps the chick In many ways, and for getting a bird In show shape is one of the best feeds we have ever found. In fact, it is one ot the articles of feed that I could not get along without, and can hardly see how any successful breeder can do otherwise. We most have it, and the only Question is how cheap can we get It The birds that win for me in such shows as New York, Chicago, Detroit, ar ' Cleveland.are all meat eaters, and no bettef birds can I find for eggs, and I want nothing better.—Geo. \ S. Barnes, Calhoun County, Michigan. The Leghorn Cock, in shape a Leghorn cock should be graceful; body, round and plump, broad at the shoulders, and tapering toward the tail. The tall should be well balanced on a fair length of paiVflve years, ata in this year ,npwarq* of 60,0^*ill takJ-^ljoajsjr t h e r e . Jm"' < * " • ' • . • " • • •' • ^ e a l t W ' t o o * ^1^m*M* bur*, Albert*, th* home ft her sister and other relatives and frftad* oa Jan. W j s f 1 ^ «fter a two*Scmtb»* * * ktfrh fc^er^westeni itfairio home, j&Writes oi it'** fpUoiAt "I know I shsli grow t? love the fairies. We iiave a beatftfful view ot the moun* tains and It seems wondefful to me to iee h o l e after'fioitf to? Irtlea, and it U burning thickly fcettiej alfaround uf/ With t5)e excepUoa'ot'the last few days wnich have ^beA 'cold and stormy, we have had bea^tlfnl spring weather ever since I cami The days shining; the nights, >rC hold and frosty. On arriving .htr^ ,<_„waa so greatly surprised in every way. Did*. bury is quite a business little town. Ail the people I meet are .so pleasant and hospitable. They liaVe four churches In Didsbury—the Baptist, Presbyterian, Evangelical , and Mennonite. The ErsngelicaTs "have just completed a handsome church, very largo and finely funOshe/4, costing $2,500. They have a nios literary society here, meets every two weeks. They have fine musical talent here. Tour friend, Anna C. Gray. Prw9ntM Sound and Smoke. A device for suppressing Sound and smoke has been provided tor the. ordinary, rifle by a French soldier. It con* slsts essentially of a steel- tube about thirty inches long, with several partitions having orifices slightly larger than the bore of a gun, and this tube is attached in the front of the muzzle of a bayonet clasp whenever its use is desired. OA firing the gun the gases are retarded by each^ partition In turn, finally escaping without sound or smoke. With a knife at the end the auxiliary tube can be made to serve as a bayonet A L B O H O B N COCK. shank and thigh; the length of leg giving the bird its sprightly—and proud carriage. Closeness of feathering adds to the general shape and secures a freedom from angles which always proclaims the pure bred, typical specimen. The breast should be full, beautifully curved, rather prominent, and carried well forward. Neck, long, well arched, and carried erect; back, ot medium length, with saddle rising in a sharp, concave sweep to the tail; tall, large, full, carried upright • " » l I. • f . | l I . I T . , « • ! Chinese Fish Hstcheriss. Those ever-ingenious people/the Chinese, are great A t ; fish farming, and one of their BtluJidodges for hatching young fish la, most-ingenious. Taking a fresh esjg^hey suck thf oontents through aItfly hole and refit the egg with thpmp eggs of theTflsh they want to "hatch. The hole* Is then sealed upf and, the egg plaond under a sitting hen. In a very few days the fish ova are so far advance* that one has only to break the shell Into moderately warm water and t i e little las> spring to life at onaa> t* had just come in, and the Doctor sat before a desk covered with news* papers and letters. "Cornelia," he cried in a voice full of Interest, "hare is a letter for you—a long letter. It is from Paris." She examined the largo, sheets closed with a great splash of red wax,' bearing the de Tounnerre crest. It had indeed, come from Paris, the city' of dreadful slaughter, yet Cornelia opened it w,lth a smiling excitement* as she read: "It is from Aranta!" (To be continued.) „ r: Feeding Little Chickens. One should not be in too great a hurry to feed the little chickens. A day or two can go. by after hatching before feeding. When food is first given it should be of a nature to be easily digested without the aid of grit Perhaps the best food tor the.early feedings is stale bread, slightly moistened with milk. Fresh bread is net desirable. In a few days ground grain can be added to the feeding ration, such as corn meal, wheat bran and wheat middlings. Sour milk or sweet milk are excellent to go with these. At first, feed often. As the young chickens Increase in size, the number of feedings can be diminished and the quantity of food Increased. Green food should be provided early. If young chickens are permitted to run In the orchard and grass yards they will find worms and insects and peck away at the grass blades, thus getting for themselves what they need ot these materials. It it is not possible to pro* vide feeding yards, aa Indicated above, the grower should have small pens, In When she went downstairs the mall t" *Mch •*•• seeds, rye, grasses, rape, dr other forage crops, to furnish the necessary succulence for greatest vigor and growth.—Bulletin N. C. D* partment ot Agriculture. Tie Dutch Belted cattle originated in Holland prior to the seventeenth eentnry. From the outset they have been chiefly K not- entirely. controlled b the nobility of Holland. — - — ^ > M i - M ^ M p > _ m u m That -the fanners, of NebraskaH are getting larger dividends than the steel trust fc,proved by Prof, Dawson of the state university, in npampfcle* just Issued. . . .; ,.*>i •*t«r' . , 1 - / •c- A Tight Squteae. Brazils, ArkM May 11th.—To bo snatched from the very brink of the grave is a somewhat thrilling experience and one which Mrs. M. O. Garrett of this place has just passed through. Mrs. Garrett suffered with a Cerebrospinal affection, and had been treated by the best physicians, but Without the slightest improvement. For the last'twelve months two doctors were in constant attendance, but she could only grow worse and worse, till she could not walk, and did not have any power1 16 move at all." " r "' ••>>'« i ill*'; She was so low that for,the greater part of the time she was perfectly unconscious of what was going on. about her, and her heart-broken busband and friends were- hourly expecting her death. The doctors had given up all hope and no one thought she could possibly live. In this 'extremity Mr. Garrett sent for a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. It was a last hope, but happily it did not fail. Mrs. Garrett UBed in all six boxes of the remedy, and is completely cured. She says: "I am doing my own work now and feel as well as ever I did. podd's Kidney Pills certainly saved me from death." * The magnolia has a more powerful perfume than «ny other Sower. Stop* tho Oomgti tma Works Off the Got* ofl «Nsso r<w*hasyn,I se nu*ye ap efro re esnratf eoi rt wtihaVe land tXHCT SfrOXi. TOUR OLOTSftf. ""f n . 1 m*. tell i t - U w t « i * I % s I ^ r ^ * J'TbeKlean. Kool Kitchen W y o u deJfc'and cool, always resd^ Jsts>«t Vof stoves omleal and v« stoma* v- . * k » ' * . * » « * » . " » ' ^ ' ' W l " f • I I .-. >fci- . .^.-.. •^jmn^^ttiim »mmw"^:^-' :^\m^*vmffem^- »J *J-»AZ • • t^.iTJAi t • * * 4 ^ l L , y - ' A i ' < t U . « » ' » M » ( « W «•** W^mWwIllff :'-*fW< 491 tit* :&• S£' * ' i ••>;:.,r J ,S»r-...'.», Paursot w lumbla j r h o ^ * - f 1 V 9 wsngjsj jne**s^ •" A' ^ I : 4 > h , ^ s ; «spaas>& * • i f tt**> -bias, foflew H f f * J ^ _ r ^ Jfyri Geittif&tbet* toDoLikemkm •(<•.- .i-V „< Jc. ;rf M i | l 4 , . { ( M - He |k » ma* I inat Itf^ookAd^up to in h<a neighbor- £^**m^&*&&*< n o o d - H e owjSi a ¢094 farm and h | t w w « , ¥ • if* W « » * fl^fofft * * » # , t W ^ , * ! ** to** a* his outside apmanufacturer of that c$r» sajra I, When < pearance is rough. The poor moun- Deen's K M w Bids wipe first brought taineer* round about know of this to our stten|fon I,waajiaffet%g fttyfc* goodness of heart as do no others. ooaw>Ucatto|j,4oi k i d w y troubles, Be- J^s corn crib i s open to them if the aides thjejj&d.pac* . w h j e ^ u ^ ^ / T H r Winter is long/and cold, and his kindanlU frojip | d ^ p o ^ n ^ i n t s ' r r ^ > ness to the hands on his farm is well great d > $ ^ t r o u b l e , with the secr4- k^pwa t o all. ttous, ^ ^ f >e)rft^,ex£,ftidiijgjy . vari-1/, £ u t *he thing that most disable, so^eUmaa exc*asiye a&d .at other tinguishes Jta. Kins; U ibis tried and timet s c a ^ . . T h ^ c o & f was high,.! true remedyJQT the "ager," He never and passaajftwerjb accompaniedwi^h tJres o X t e t y p g . hjC'ihlpfcing;ftfen/Js about ft and never ceases jtp ,,ujrg,e them ft'o, jgef up the courage to try t$ once, lupt once, and, he assures them, i h e y w i j l geyer, have, t h e , "shakes;* again, £ e tells of his own experiences with ttye remarkable remedy fn this fashion;, 'tft was in the year of 7 6 . Me and my wife and ten of the children' were a shakin' to beat all, the whole summer and tall. Long toward Thanksgivln* t£e rest of 'em quit, but I kept on eatin' calomel and quinine and' shinnydine and a shakin1 my clothes Jonathan King, the "gobbler Ituo^ 1 day a feUer 4 o a b'iisd sfcjft corns er" of t h e Oxarks, has a sure-pop cure along a n d s s g s V : for ''ager.'* In a region of the moun- ~ ^ W h j r don't you, scare 'em o f f — sa^anin\the<jh4Ua>;'Jump in t h e river and drown 'ejnj/ saya h a , Theft he rode on, arUugain^ at h i s own )ok«. B a t the thought •tajed, with, me. The very next day I had another shake, A'Sometimes they do doublet u p o n a feller and^come every day, and it made m# tearift' mad. 1 was tryln* to pall corn when it come on. I w a s already so weak J couW hardly holler to the mules, and the ehiil made me tee] too f-^^^s^isj^aws&s?'" $. C, Ute Superintendent and Phytidaa V I l a ckar^^oT'StaU IaSaaa Asylam n t f Columbia, S. C.,, writs*: . "AftertfM/afyoarPftia*myMeftfor MJHMtjnHoj, mad my f*mUy hiring 9**d mmd mi* mow BMiag tm* smjm* witi a s e a l d ^ m s a a q p , . %>»»'« Kidney Pills soon S e a t e d ^he>/dney secr%- .tions, m a k S k their color normal and banished U e Jp|!ammatiQn\ whi^i caused j ^ scalding sensation. I dan rest well, m^^bac'k is strong and iound and I feel jnauch Ibetter I n every wajr. A F R S B 1 TRIAL of, this .great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Pare win b V m a a i l e V t o any part of the United B & t e f o n application. Address .FosterMtlo>rn 'Cb^"Buffalb, N;' t . * o r sale, by All'ttruggms, price 06 cents net hoi. ^- 1*hc genfts^oSTtlie church depends on .Its genesW.1 > Laundering the Baby's Clothes. Many mothers are Ignorant of the aerioua injury that may result from washing the clothing of an Infant with strong washing powders and Impure soap. For this reason it should be laundered at home under the mother's directions and tmhjr- Ivory soap used. To throw the Uttte garments into the ordinary wash shows great carelessness,—B. R. Parker. A fine bouse does not u n k e - a good borne. Is a Wall's Catarrh Cure > constitutional cure. Price, $penser died in want. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES but 10 cents per package. 75c, cost o f attars * * • mmv+ bmmm wmmttmm* my Hmmm curmforcstmrr* Mad mm Imvtmwr* mtlPttomie* lcmaebwtuUyrmcomm*md UtomttpenowwtfaMtmtfmgthrmm nmmdy^'—Dr. J, P. Bm*or Hon. C. W. $utts, ex-Member of Qpngress from North Dakota, in a letter from Washington, D. C , says: "That Pernna is not only a vigorous, as well as an effective tonic, but also a cure of 4 9 anything to get rid of that p e s j y h ^ ^ J ^ bwefited by i t I aumci too ager. I was jest desp'riL. L*avin'the highly express my appreciatioa of its exteam a-standin' in the field, I made a c e U e n f e . " ^ W. Butts. , bee-line fer the river. .When I got j Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes: to it I didn't Stop to thinJk whether I ! "Pernna is the best nrrficioe I know of wanted to Jump in or not. I Jest forconghs and to strengthen a weak stomach iiimped without ejcrinv l ; w a s already ^ £ £ ^ £ . *£& g t T w S f Ircze, and the water was icy and pow- ^ d t m u ^ « ^ 3 h a v i i ^ a l l d n erful cold, and the shock like to ar . p . ^ ^ t b u t ^ ^ 4 h i m , XtiBanmt. V>„^A — mi « „ « fcf.f T <~t**-A hv o o | k B t m o d i c i a e a n d it fits BO many cases. "I have a large practice and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the stck and suffering." Only the weak need a tonic* People are never weak except from soma good cause One of the obscure causes of weakness and the one ofteaest overlooked is catarrh. Catarrh inflames the mucous membrane and causes the blood plasma to escape to tatters every other day. I was about wore to a Bliadder, when one was,found out by accident." • • • • • ' ' • « • • • • . * • • > Bach Had the Wrong Botf^* How Thompkins' Hair Restorer Cured Hi* tyifeb Cough, While her Remedy Started the Hair Growing on His Bah Pate—The Hired Gird's busted me, I'll own, but I gritted by teeth so bard they -couldn't chatter and soused myself «lea% under several times,. Then I crawled duVdrippin' like a drowned rat. and lit out fer the house to change m y clones, and then'I found that the c h i l f w * * plumb gone., Tea, sir', plumb gene: ' And as sure as I Uv« I h a i t f t had thef ager slneev It's the4 ,owy-isure cure I've evef •knowa^'of fer" tike shakes, and, through the mucous metnbrana in the form lh*, v mahy other great} discoveries, it °f mucous. This discharge ofmucousJs the Are. Tupman, a preraioent Wy of Richmond, V*L, a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells how she was cured. Dougnt *-c^gar and talked politics tw,o d r ^ / e e %t the boy* t d r ' a 1 ami Jnstr*efoYe;h.e l e t t r i o r l j o m Here's a story John W. Gates tells*. "Did you hear about Thompkins and his wife*, No? Well, Thompkins* wife had a cough, so she told him to get her a bottle of cough medicine. When he was buying ft the druggist remarked incidentally that b e had some of the best.;hair.xe8torer that »ever gladdened t h * head of a baumeaded man. TJmaj-jfetes is balj^ea^ed, but he pretended he didn't hear. He bought a:jc^gar anjl talked politics with while [ome he said kind of carQlesslike to (he, druggist: . i-r Jv.-r-, '•--»* -.=*u ;--V. r,,' ; , "Say, old man, got any stuff that's good for thej hair—make, iit-^er—sort of grow, yottrstsjow?^ "Oh, yes^'salttyth*^«riiggist "Well/'^said Thompkins, "guess I'll take a bottle. My brother*in-law is a regular dude and likes such things. The- t w o bottles were about the same size, but that wasn't the druggist's fault. Thompkins opened them both when he got home. That night after he had undressed he happened to think that it might be .a good thing to try a little of the hair restorer. In the dark he got hold of his wife's cough medicine and he plastered it all over his bald head, ft was good and sticky and it hung right on. Mrs. Thompkins had a violent fit of coughing during the night and in feeling around the closet for her medicine got hold of the hair restorer. She took a big dose and then hollered: "Fire!" Thompkins awoke with a yell. There had been a little slit in the pillow case and he had rolled around with hi9 sticky head until he had made a great hole in the case and had all the feathers worth mentioning flaring out from his cranium so that he looked like the banshee in an Irish folklore tale. He came rushing to Mrs. Thompkins' assistance. She thought it was the evil one taking a half-holiday and again hollered, this time louder than e v e n "Fire! Police! Fire! " The hired girl ran out Into the night with nothing on but a sweater and a pair of rubber boots and turned in a general alarm. It cost Thompkins $16.50 to make it all right with the firemen, but he says the experience was cheap at the price, as the cough mixture started his hair growing again. Incidentally his wife's cough has disappeared. same as the loss/of blood. Jx produces t weakness. . Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents - • :; • » / - '•••',:;•'«&* i*" the discharge of macona * TWs is* w h y Peruna is calleeV a l e a k . Petnoa^pea a«a give strength by stimulating j h e aervsas system a little. It gives strength by preserving tfas> mucous membranes against leakage. It gives strength by converting the bleoii fluids and preventing^ their draining away in macoas discharges. . . . . Constant spitting, aaeV blowing the will finally pcodoee exi^eaie^weaknes the loss of mucous.. , ., v If you do not derive prompt and nri'ltrr factory results frbm.thfi use of Pferaasv write at once to Dr; Hartman,' giving a tail statement of your case and he- will aw pleased to give* you his Valuable adrica gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, PresM^al^ol: The> Hartman Sanitariom, Columbus, Ohia by wearing W. 1» Douglas*&&d or SJ8 §£X hare been costing you from ty" field by reUil shoe dealers eve L. l>9«gl«f slioesyroves. all dther makes. i i Tbe"genuine kaTeTasKe^aad^W Tfcae B6- s. Fo*t Cobr Mvti*U*md. W. L. Douglas «4 OUt K4g«> lane cannot beeejosIlSr S£ H f i l k t r • SWSJI. aM l*M*r W N T I M I* 18» tales: a , s s a . » i 2*38 Salw: • • a , f_t aWod. Xy*e aDro owceUlte <mhank*e&s a snedw •e 4 . than any o»h«r maa«ftj«tarev , aBfone MORPHINE and all forms of drug habit nently cured In throe daya wltbopt: pain. Craving allayed Instantly. THE ONLY TREATMEMT EVER PU8UCIY OEMOHSTRATEO On TEST CASES, No relapses. All money back if we fall to cure. Communications confldf»- tial. Write for Booklet or call. T H R E E DAY SANITARIUM; 1147 T h i n * Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A Snre Slam* She—How annoying! I've forgotten to buy something I wanted. He—I thought as much when you said you bad some money l e f t GOOD HOV8KKEEPBB8 Use tbe beet. That's why they bay Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents. 44 'F or some years I suffered with backache, severe bearing-down pains, leucorrhcea, and falling of the womb. I tried many remedies, but nothing gave a n y positive relief. " I commenced taking L y d i a E . - P t n k b a m * * V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d In June, 180L When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast improvement, aavd have now takem t e n bottles with the result that I feet like a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegatatlc Compound I felt all wora o u t and was fast approaching complete nervous collapse, f weighed only 98 pounds, Now I weigh 109¾ rnnds and am improving every day. gladly testify to the benefits reeeived.*— Mas. R. C. Tvnux, 423 West 30th S t , Richmond, Va. —gsooO forfthff erfcfffs/«/«SSM fatew pntnt fmilmmm cms* W h e n a m e d i c i n e h a s b e e n s u c - c e s s f u l I n m o r e t h a n a m i l l i o n c a s e s , ta I t J u s t i c e t o y o u r s e l f to s a y . w l t h o f t t toying; i t , « 1 d o n o t b e l i e v e i t w s u i d h e l p m e ? * * S u r e l y y e a c a n n o t w i s h t o r e - m a i n ; w e a k a n d s i c k . M r s . P t n k n a w i . w h o s e a s M r e s a I s L y n n , M a s s * w i l l a n s w e r c h e e r - f u l l y a n d w i t h o u t c o s t a l l l e t t e r s a d d r e s s e d t o h e r b y s i c k w o m e n * P e r h a p s s h e h a s j u s t t h e k n o w l - e d g e t h a t w i l l h e l p y o u r e a s e — t r y h e r t o - d a y — I t c o s t s n o t h i n g ; . S0Z0D0NT for the teeth. It prevents decay, f t hardens the gums a&d purines t t e ****** and pxmtft. Gives a Pretty Liberal Receipt "SelbMade Merchant" Tells His Son a Few Things Thai Lead to Success—"Get Up with Determination U You Want to Go to Bed with Satisfaction." Nell—He said I was his pearl. Belle—1 guess he wanted to string you. -Philadelphia Record. You've got to believe that the Lord made the first hog with the Graham brand burned In the skin, and that the drove which rushed down a steep place was packed by a competitor. You've got to know your goods from A to Izzard, from snout to tail, on the hoof and ia the can. You've got to know 'em like a young mother knows baby talk, and to be as proud of 'em a s the young father of a twelve-pound boy, without really thinking that you're stretching ' it four % pounds. You've got to believe in yourself and make your buyers take stock in you a t par and accrued interest You've got to have the scent of a bloodhound for an order, and the grip of a bulldog on a customer. You've got to feel the same personal solicitude over a bill FORGOT HIS WEDDING DAY. cured. Kofitter' lnt <UT*I vae of Dr. KUa^a Great Kerre Hottw bi. B. a. KUSSUISL. I& Area Street FaUadalpala, Fa All the world loves a lover except the fellow who has been cut out. tdo not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption has aa equal for coughs axtd colds.—JOBH P. BOTSB, Trinity Springs, I&d , Feb. lb. IStiu The will of God to-day will of man. waits on the THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW ANO MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. saNd Tk dMoaevtorar a*n*dT to» fittp alcwtss ssata tlal/x U©aiv tab. e TttLoioau d*r*ia, k \itan t taetaa.d aI ttrieaaot abUar^t*n.' aJn.da aien^ per eTaaeraar»i* loore as* a» aatU»'as Busy Wall Street Man,Makes a Dash fer Chicago One Day Late. "We hear a good deal about the busy men of New York, said one of them, "but- 1 have a friend lu Wall street w h o has broken the record. . "I was In his apartment a few eights ago after the theater, and ue was oh a* ting with me about the deals of the day, and as he chatted h e was run* nlng over a bundle of memoranda. An at once h e stopped as if he baa> been •hot'. "*Gre*t 8cott!* he exclaimed. T a to be marrfstf to-morrow t o s woman iu Chisago, and 4 had forgotten t a e date oompletelr. Say. old man. come With a»e .and help me to pack upi. Of of goods that strays off to a compete tor as a parson over a backslider, and hokOjpecial services to bring it back intc/the fold. You've got to get upVe^e^morning with determination i \ y o u ' r e going to go to bed with satisfaRtjon. Yoj)ve got to eat hog, think hog, dream hog—in short, go the whole hog if you're going to win out in the pork-packing business. That's a pretty liberal receipt, I know, but it's intended for a fellow who wants to make a good-sized pie. And the only thing you ever find in pastry that you don't put in yourself is flies.—From "Letters from a Self- Marie Merchant to His Son," by George Horace Lorimer. By permls» sion of Small, Maynard ft Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass. course, I can t make it now to save my life, even if -I hired a special e n - gine and car, for the wedding is set for to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock!' "While he began pitching his things into his trunk I wrote out a message to hia sweetheart and hurried It to the j f t r t y y t o t t ago ^ tfttr R a w YCara telegraph office. My friend left on o f \SS€ on t h e e a s t e r n eoa£tT<>vVtr£ the first train out and after his ar- NbUrproof W « J Cents Weft WrodJOfd rival in Chicago he wired back.* jn the West find were cried Oftctas By , " 7 » 8 S!1 r l l h L ? e h M *** * • * * * r * M « • » * Cawhcya Thto *&& riet.' " - N e w York Sun. rtSTaT hk» cefjr Into such M e f a l uSclhet the wewTosjer en the krttenv GINSENG a a m werthito waicMisaieaty, BeadMeSav aaaav let te fee Zaaperisl etsgseag Gen la LAME'S FAMILY MEDICINE ^ •11. d!r*a•n*i>«t«a oFrbaysmslaf*U SM)etee^. taeatdalee etma.v aBTaey sitth tao _i l l laIrIe ley . eaAcdhdV daaavy 6, . t1 « WMofdoadrw taor bd.o L beaBnlothyy. Kt&.Yte.l i FREE TO WOMEN! To peeve the aeaUassssfr cleansing paver of " T«ile« Aatssettse awl} a large trial with book of test a*eola«a»y free. This fas** a ttajr aam»le1_ba» a ISssw J4oee aayoaeV of Ha vaisav , Women all over taa eswatra «> - ^ _ ^ '••••* et feawato aua, eartssjh alllnfl»Bimatk)tta^diae^ar8eawoaSerrnis4a cleansing vaginal doueae, for sore tbroa^nsaij caantda rwrhhi,t aensa tshaeo tuetehth w, aSseha adntdod Ws^r;saapoovseietsl4i wm do Sot d by drocgists or large boa. Sal tro*tpaddte«a% T a t a . Kaxroiv c o ^ 11« Cetoaabaa Jbeav W E S T E R N THEat IS NO S SES, SUCKER LIU^BS1 Have Time's Mevsmenta Down Fine. Chronometers now record the mil- Ikmeth part of a second *of time. Maay In Municipal service. There are 40,000 persons fir the municipal service of N e w York ctt/. la attractiDf store stteatiea taea say mill llaflnV la the world. ^ ^ - •• TSe Oraaary ef tta Wertd." taiae." — — - - - CANADA iia». • Tas Hataral Yeesiac O^S«»*ai«7ta1SSsaaVi ^ * * ^ 1 5 arep ia ISM . . r LJM^SataMT ^ Abooeaaee of Water t Faa, esaMdM bt»as:s laaN faaratdtfae foiit a asa*- «a assared and or aTewta. sde«aata HOatESTEAB UN0S OF 1$0 ACRES FR£t U ^ ^ e a a w * ^ i » » ^ l e W r o » a » a « a « e » * T r ^ erte M. V. Melaaee. Ko f Aveaea Taeatre petiet^Mlea.erTrOrtSTe. geansfts Maria, tse aateeetaed CaaaSba Oevejaaaeat." wnunpstoieii wnfe orttSeasi sjfiag FatMafa> WC^ W N . U . - D K T R O I T - N O . 2 0 - t 0 4 > 3 . a a a ^ r ^ S ^ a «'vt| -. ,"f' .^^faa^.^^-faA^.-'-alMrW .•j»i;^x^.^m. * * W}j?.\ WWM WW ..4.:. i V r * ^ " •••'v.. '••• ^ « ^ / •y!** •^wp^Wfijgl^j.^ft^^^^.^.'WIj^i!^': ? f c * S l M * | ^ . N t t X i ^ ^ ,• ^ S ^ . , . 4...,( < | •wS : ¾ ^ ^ :!«*; M .££" ^ ' ..,*: - * • • "n,!^i,'""1'f^ >r^. • # • • • ( * • • ^ :M1 jfcU. ' * - K ' f •' - * . - A . ' i i V f ' * ? ' - . i*<WlVb«tt«fca •> - < t " . w >4^<-»*T^ y | M . . . •• ^ ^ -.-. -:+1 v ril« « • ; ; < * . ; ! 1 ' * • • r.i It :^ fl Wi .* •V? ii. - > ••• ii: I '•l'.i : • \ " tt •i r 1* :>* t'. I, ^ % i -y * I l*^ >*-^»>*w*«SBae WEST PUTNAM. Mabel Monica entertained a few of her friends Thursday last . H. B. Gardner and wife were in Ann Arbor one day last weekr Lester Bates, of Gregory, spent Sw$aJP w j $ big grandparents, G. W. BafceK and wife. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney visited her daughter Mrs. H. B. Gardner the past week. Emma Gardner and Mary EUen Doyle attended the 8th grade examination at Pinckney Saturday Mrs. G. W. Bates and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Pergo, visited at Lynfred Whited'e in Pinckney Friday. HAMBURG. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. DeWolf Monday, a 6¾ pound girl. Miss Jessie Fleury is spending this week in Mt. Pleasant. Willie Burlson of A n n Arbor, visited relatives here last week. J o s e p h Butler and wife of T o - ledo, visited friends here Sunday. Nellie Mortensoa of Howell, called on H a m b u r g friends Saturday. B e r t h a Sawyer, who h a s been very ill for some time is improvi n g very slowly. Miss Lillie Mclntyre of P i n c k - ney is visiting h e r sister Mrs. J a s . H a l l of this place. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, they are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sicfler. , PARSHALLV1LLE. Mrs. Matt Cornell is not much better. Mrs. Milan Parehall is a very little better. Mrs. Y. T. Cole is spending a few days with her son Jay in Durand. Mrs. Carrie Cole, of Owosso, is helping care for her mother, Mrs. B. F. Andrews, who is very feeble. Mr. Vroman, of Lansing, spoke in the M. E. church, Sunday evening in the interest of the antisaloon league. The Tyrone Farmers' Club met Saturday at the home of John Bristol and wife. There was a very large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton, of Webster, were in this place Sunday. Mrs. J. Pearson entertained guests from Campelltown the first of the week. Mesdam.es, J. Manduville and S. B. Case, of Williamston, were S guests of their sister, Mrs. X J L im&_ Mrs. Eugenia Twamley, of Hall the first of the week. From k Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn sore or boil, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitts—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A speciBe for blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists, WEST MARION. Geo. Bullis has a new power mill. John McCavett is working for W. B. Miller. Miss Leafie Miller is home from school on account of poor health. Mrs. Fisk visited her grandchildren at H. Plnmmer's last week. A son of Mr. itsell had the misfortune to cut his foot a few days since. The LAS will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. King this afternoon Thursday. Mesdames Geo. and W. B. Miller attended Maccabee lodge at Plainfield Saturday. A party of sixteen hung a May basket for the CollinB children last Tuesday evening. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Mrs. Ma*y Brown and Jessie moved to Chelsea last week. The family gathering at Mrs. W. H. Glenn'B Saturday was a surprise for her it being her birthday. Miss Lena Parshall, of Ann Arbor, Harry Twamley, of Detroit, Chelsea, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glenn this week. -»•* «*: Additional Local. T wa* are IOSCO 4 little rain please. Geo. Liable visited a friend in Unadilla Sunday. Everybody is busy these days preparing corn ground. Al. Canrleld and family visited at N. E., Watters' Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Glover of Handy, is spending a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. N. E. Watters. Geo. Younglove and wife of Marion spent the last of last week with their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Winnefred Burnett and B oward Ball of Webster, visited her father, Chas. Burnett Saturday and Sunday. ill 1 EAST PUTMAM. Mrs. Guy Lewis was quite last week. W. H. Placeway was in Gregory Friday last. Mrs. George Brown was at North Lake Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Bert Hause and daughter May, spent Sunday with relatives inthia.place. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney, of Chilson, were entertained at this place on Sunday. UNADILLA. Geo. Hoyland and wife visiting relatives at Howell. Mrs. Betty Marshall of Gregory visited relatives and friends here lsat week. Dr. Dubois and wife are visiting their daughter Mrs. B. Miller of Napoleon. Albert Watson and son Douglas visited at Lynn Gorton's of Waterloo the first of this week. Misses Celia Bureh and Vina Barton of Lyndon was the guest of Miss Erma Pyper last week Wednesday. The officers of the Presby. church of this place and Stockbridge will hold a meeting in the Presby. church here. Monday afternoon may 18. Rev. Powers preached his farewell Sermon in the Presby. church here last Sunday. He will leave for Kentucky for his health next Wednesday May 20. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wh^at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. NORTH LAKE. Mrs. James Reilly visited her daughter Fanny the past week. The Misses Mary and Amy Whalian were home over Sunday. Martha French has improved her property by repainting her dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Gregory, of Gregory, spent Sunday at Wm. Hudson's. Mrs. B. C. Glenn has been spending a few days with her son Elmer at Albion. Mr. claude Burkhart closes a suoessful term of eight months school here this week. Mrs. Sarah Brown, of East Putnam, was a caller at Mrs. Wm. Wood's the latter part of last Frank Dolan of Detroit town the first of the week. Mr. Jas. Lyman of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. P. Farm an the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick and child of Detroit, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. P . Farman. H. G. Briggs and wife were called to Oceola the last of last week by the critical illness of Mr. B's. brother. Seldom has the grass and other vegetation been so dried up as now in many places, even in Jnly—it is fairly burned up. The South Lyon Herald shows improvement under the new manage* ment. Bro. Samsen is a thorough newspaper man. Mr. Peters of the flouring mills is unloading a car ot spring wheat and will be making a Minnesota flour in a few days. The Brigton fair grounds will be planted to potatoes this year. We presume as an agricultural adventure it will pay better than before. Chas. Henry is making extensive repairs on his recently purchased property, the White house, Will Harris of Dexter is doing the work. The Junior hop is booked for nsxt week Friday evening, May 22. Arrangements are being made for a big time. Invitations have been issued. Mrs. J. A. Cad well visited her sister in Chelsea a couple of days the last of last ween. Miss El ma Schench, who has been her guest here for a few weeks returned to Chelsea with her. Frederick- Case of Munising and Dr. J.J. Mulheron of Detroit, were in town Saturday last. Mr. Case was a former redsident of the county and is now cashier of the Munising state bank. Over 50 teams were counted on the streets of Pinokney one evening last week and there were no special sales to entice people here either—just regular business. Good roads leading to Pinckney and good business people here drew the crjwd. According to reports from Kentuc ky, the United States had better call her troops back from the Philippines and send 'em down there. Political and other feuds have caused 42 murders there in the last two years in one county and no one dares prosecute. E.R.Brown, one of our hustling villacre blacksmiths was so busy one day the past week and had so many buggies waiting for him, that he got hold of a wheel and set the tire befort he found out that he was at the wrong rig. He said he did not care the tire needed setting and it got it. Sunday some vandals started a Are in an out-building at the depot but it was discovered in time to save much damage. We wonder if the ones who are making so free with matches and fire, know that it means a term of years in prison if they are found out. It may be fun to yell fire and spe 'em burn, but a few years behind the bars will take the fan out of it. We have been asked to advertise for rain but knowing what happened last season when such an adv. appeared in the DISPATCH we have been a little fearful that we might get too much. However, as our readers all d sire it and the almanac says ''fair weather" for the next five days, we will venture this little "rain wanted," and request the weather bureau to take notice, The eight grade examinations will be conducted May 9 and 16 at the following places: Fowlerville, How* ell, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney, Gregory, Oak Grove, Madison and Hartland. The examination in reading will be based upon "The Groat Stone Face" by Hawthorne. N. C. Kvoonnnzia, Com. Jim Pump* H i imott utrfH^ndly * Who llvt* hH Hf# on a hfrmttplf*.' H#»d never atop for a trtt/ndly amlttw But trudged aiong t* hto moody.«tyleV TillM Foroo H ©no day was aorvad to Mm— 8inoe then thay oaUTilm *8unny Jtm»» Force ThtE^dy-Vo^mi a better builder than a vacation. N m r Tit— «1 It. «1 am. considerably adiynoed towards e^$rjpavt onft toFyour very exoeUent p r e p ^ o n , which yon nave 'B. Ci.m*MOL»/ W—1 Dfteasluir by Act of Parliament. Tin1 old sumptuary lmvs wore those cogiiliitlor.s by .which th*' dress a n d food i)f the k i % ' s subject-! were nicely controlled. It w a s a st-rt of official Mrs. (Jnuuly. Fashion regulations for men in particular were b i d down on very precise lines, and the changes in their uttire occurred much more 1':^- queutiy time ia women's. Very (1:...-- eat N the case now. In i -•> days, i tco. men's dress \v:is br .;': i and even guild y. Prior tc ib'-l \on\x imir w;is ihe rorfiilatic.--.. In ! :,;ii y.,'.ir. however. Henry I., c!' !:V .--d memery to barbers, had all hi:•; su; ' •;{-;' ]v.-k* ruthlessly shorn. The : ev, .' "• '':.::.1 edict < f this kind :d :11.. who insisted ;'i h a w mere than two ept en the. eh.,hti * * » Business Pointers. * Wanted:—-To rent or purchase an organ. Rev. G. W. MTLNE. tor s»ieCheap. 20 Swarms of Bees with all necessary supplies. Will sell one swirm or more to close out business, C. V. VanWinkle. V i l e l i 1 driid the , at wa • ui.u '.• ;.. than i:u e... ••'. ; euuv- >s t'< ' <lh;::"V, e. f i ' i i !,••»:!•: y - i:'. • ,.v y e kill's he; •"• mi^'hi eal will. Of iuhu' st tt ladies will he the hard fate that befell the bij;' sleeves worn by men under Klehanl II. We are told that some lam?;: down to the knees. When pottage ^ brought to the table "the sleeves :ro into thorn and get the first taste." In short, the nuisance was so intolerable that a statute was passed prohibiting any man below a banneret from wearing them. t or Sale. Choice'Yellow Dent seed corn. U. V. VanWinkle. Farm hot Sale, Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of I'inckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 W A N T E D : 100.000 feet 1£ inch seasoned oeeoh or maple. State quantily on hand and price. Address The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Uo. Lakeland (laml. urtf Mich. The Carbwncle. One of the rarest and most precious •tones is the carbuncle, which is sometimes confounded with the ruby, from which it differs by the intensity of its Ares, produced by an internal luster of goid, while under the purple of the ruby there only appear dottlngspf azure or lacquer. Ethiopia produced the most precious ancient carbuncles. The Chaldeans regarded this stone as a powerful tallyman. Legend makes the eyes of dragons out of carbuncles. Garcias ab Horto, physician of one of the viceroys of India, speaks of carbuncles which he saw in the palace of that prince which wore so extraordinary in their brilliancy that they seemed "like redhot coals iu the midst of darkness." Louis Vertoman reports that the king of Pegu wore an enormous one, which at night appearc-d to be lighted up with sunbeams. Tho virtues of the carbim cle are resistauce to Are, preservation of the eyes, promotion of pleasant dreams, creation of happy illusions and an autidote against impure air. t o r Sale. Early Burpee 9eed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick KeJley. Before buying Lenoleura. the Teeple Hardware Co. Call at For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting ol 13. V. (J. Dinkel. NOTICI:. The photo gallery ol MT. Wigla here will be kept open three days of the week — Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Mrs. Wiple will be in charge. A Wlllfnl MtMundrrMtamllitR. Pitt was induced by Sir John Sinclair to constitute a board of agriculture toward the end of the eighteenth century and make him the president. Having enjoyed his office for a few years, Sinclair began to desire promotion in the social scale. "Dear Mr. Pitt," he wrote to the prime minister, "don't you think the president of the board of agriculture should be a peer?" "Dear Sir John Sinclair," replied Pitt, "I entirely agree with you. 1 have therefore appointed Lord Somervtlle to succeed you as president of the board of agriculture." Sir John Sinclair went about wringing his,hands and exclaiming: ''Dear me, dear me! It was such a willful misunderstanding!" — Fortnightly Review. : '; < i : 4 Basalt ^Colttmna Im Mexico. There aro columns of basalt in Mexico which may be regarded as one of the natural wonders of tne world. They may be seen at Regla falls, and there Alexander von Humboldt saw and admired them when he took hie famous journey round the world. As regular and symmetrical these columns are as though they had been fashioned by human hands, and yet they are entirely natural and of volcanic origin. They are of great height, and no one can see Jthem for the first time without becoming greatly impressed. In Flngara cave, Scotland, there a i t columns of baaalt somewhat similar to these, and on S t Helena there are others, though the latter, Instead of standing erect, a r t piled together on the grckmd and look Uke twmteot treea. "When Your Will Is Ready Your Feet Are Light." The business men ol this town can attract out-of-town trade) as readily as the big establishments of the cities attract tt It Is simply a matter of advertising. This paper goes Into the homes not only of those who live In the thickly settled community but it b a welcome guest In almost every farm boutf for miles around It reache* fee homes in all near-by village* and some that are far removed It will draw trade from wherever it circulates if Its advertising columns are intelligently used Have vo« tried UK DrooUteitaem amywaf. eVwiitimwMtttftm* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 w* . • • '*- , •- 'V i'H 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 May 14, 1903 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1903 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 1903-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3011af6799097971db85143c92f2ac73.pdf ac6697b0b55acb9849bda0ca67a88368 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx n. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1908. No. HO Hello, No. 30 W e have j u s t p u t in t h e M u t u a l P h o n e . Call u p N o . 3 0 wheu in need of anyt h i n g in t b e Hue of Fresh, Staple and Fancy Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, I FULL LINE OF NEW CRND1ES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d Eggs W c c a r r y a full l i n e of C a r m l c h u c l B a k e d G o o d * Ice C r e a m and S o d a B y Dl»h or Q u a r t SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order ami have it delivered promptly. L. 0. T. M. M, Notice Aset. No. 100 is now d u e and m u s t be paid before J u n e 1st. All members in a r r e a r s will stand suspended, according to t h e laws of t h e G r e a t hive, if t h i s r e q u e s t is not complied with. T h e ladies are requested to be p r e s e n t at the next r e g u l a r meeting, May 10 as t h e r e is i m p o r t a n t business to come before the meeting. GRACE CR0F00T, F i n a n c e K e e p e r . BOWMAN'S Headqilarta For Laces Ribbons Em'uroideries and Notions of Eveni Description O u r S p r i n g S t o c k o f L a c e s i s N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store UOCAU NEWS. Rev. A. (jr. Gates is at his larm in Edraore this week. Geo. Reason Sr. was in Pontiac on business Thursday last. Miss Belle Kennedy visited relatives in Fowlerville the last of last week. Mesdames 0. J. Teeple and M. Lavey were in Howell Thursday of last week. W. D. Thompson and wife of Du. rand visited relatives and old friends here Saturday and Sunday. We expect that our local sport9 will begin to get their casting liues in shape as tfro law will allo>v them to catch bass one week from today, May 21. There was no school in the grammer and high school departments last Thursday ana Friday on account of the eighth grade examinations that were held here. The school year is drawing to a close there being but little more than six weeks more. The graduating class is small this year, numbering only two, Miss Lucy Culhane and Mr. Wm. Bro^an. Before going into bankruptcy Chas. G. Smith made certain transfers which it was sought to set aside by R. U. Roche, the trustee. The matter was tried before Judge Miner last Friday and the transfers were held goad.— Tidings. Howell school board are having their hands lull. Supt. Osgerby is not to remain for another year and no less than six applicants called ' personally one day last week asking for the job besides those who wrote for the position. Later:—Fred Fullerton of Mason has been elected superintendent cf schools to succeed .). K. Oscerby, who retires to enter private business. Mr, Osgerby will be district manager of the Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. with headquarters at Port Huron. Livingston County T e a c h e r s A s s n . A Meeting of the Livingston County Teachers Aasociaton will be held at Howell, Saturday, May 16, in the high school building. The speaker of the day will be Dr. D. W. Henderson ot Ann Arbor. Dr. Henderson is one of tbe best known institute workers in Michigan and no progressive teacher can afford to miss bearing him. Everybody is invited and every live teacher is expected. The following is the program: T h e Life History of a H a b i t — D r . H e n - derson. T h e Teaching uf Arithmetic—Supt, Gaul, Pinckney. English in the Public Schoulb—Dr. Heudertiou. W h a t in expected of an Eighth Grade Graduate in High School—Supt. Grieve, Fowlervijle T h e New Truancy Law—Com. Woodruff Reading in the First Grade—Miss Hickman, Kowlerville. Meeting called to order at ten o'clock standard. t 22 Old Boys and Girls. Detroit, Mich , May 7, 1908. F. L. Andrews, Dear Friend, The committee have the list of the Old Boys and Girla near completion, but we need some assistance from some of the friends wanted the latest address of all that have moved or changed their address within the two years, and will someone send to the DISPATCH the home addresses of the following: Geo. fiowman Mra. M. Brough Geo. Ch&ppel Harriet Dailey Frank Eaman Michael Fohey Edwin Forbes • .James Gifiord Charles Harris Dr. J . H . Hoag Harvey Juckett Dr. Le Seur Geo. Richard John McChiskey ! Lyle Mann ! Miss Minnie Moss Milton Pearson Dr. Reeve Will RichardB Agustua Smith Eewanl Stackable U. Struter Mifls Emma Stevons Miss Edna StevenH Thomas Thomas James Till ford Eva Varhies Fannie Wilcox J a m e s White Frank Webb J e r o m e Winchell PATRONS OF THE SCHOOL T h e Seniors have engaged J. M. Totten of the Chicago L y - ceum Bureau to deliver t h e L e c t u r e , "Ma&ic of Sunshine at the Opera House, Pinckney, Friday Evening, May, 29, 1908. T h i s Subject treats with the S u r u h i n e and Shadows of h u m a n life. H Yates Burch David Chalker H e n r y , Frank and Fred Crawford Thoe. Eaman Fred Ewing Abelbert Griffith Willis Grimes Nat Harris Richard Jeffreys Edward Lyman Mary Richard Chas. Lipscomb J o h n MeComb Mrs. Mos« Hugh Miller Edward Parker Lavern Richard? Clarence Shehan Kobert Stackable Rev. SimpRon Chan. Seymour J a m e s T i p l a d y Edward Thomas Conn Tuomey J o h n Turner Art Wagoner Thos. White Artie Wade Bert Webb Chas. Young Raymond Winchell Remember the old mailing list was lost in the mails, so be sure we have your mailing addresses, as we want all to know the time and b3 able to get to the old home once again and hare the best time yet. Yours, Geo. W. Sykes. M. f. Church Notes. The services Sunday wpre largely attended and the sermons all that could be wished for. As one from out side said, 'If you people live as good as your pastor preaches you are all right, and would have no tear of the judgement,1' There was over 100 in Sunday school and a growing interest seems to be manifest. The pastor has organized a catechism class out of the little ones of the church and they are commencing that study. A good idea, as now 19 the time to instruct them in the belie!. Their teachings now will never be fiivgotten. Coma to prayer meeting tonight. Ho, our citizens are not moving out only the annual spring cleaning. Things are growing since the rain. What is wanted now is warm weather. By the looks of the buds at present there is every promise of plenty of fruit. H. G. Briggs was able to ride out a little Sunday for" the first time since his illness. The Ladies ot the Cong'l church hold their regular Tea at the Maccabee Hall, Wednesday afternoon May 20th. Everybody webome. Mrs. Sarah Brown left Tuesday tor Chicago, where she will spend the coming month or six weeks with her daughter Kate and son Frank. They will all be here for the meeting of the Old Boys and Girls in August. We understand that the base ball team intend to get together Saturday evening and fully organize. That is good boys, we shall want some good games here during the meeting ot the Old Boys and Girls. Get a hustle on during tbe next two months. The Ann Arbor News and Times have consolidated, the management of the Times having purchased the News- Argus ,ind outfit. The Argus was established in 1835, the Times in 1889 and the News was established in 1905 by F. P. Glazier to further him on politically and otherwise. The new paper will be issued daily under the name oi the News, Times, and! Argus. i Mr. Totten is a humorous philoso-j pher, brimful of eloquence. He pre sents his subject in a masterly way. It i is premeated with beautiful thoughts,! and punctuated with humorous illus-! trations and pathetic incidents. It < will make you laugh. It will make! you think, as he depicts in his own in-1 imitable style the tears and the smiles1 the sunshine and shadows of human! life. At opera house, Pinckney, Fri-' day evening, May 29, under the aus- i p.ces of the Seniors of the hieh school.! Cong'l Church Notes The attendance, like the day, was fine. The pastor surprised bis congregation by reading a very fine sermon. While many follow that plan .ve as a church, like Rev. Gates' way the better, viz., lo announce the subject and step from behind the pulpit and deliver the message by looking into the faces of the hearers and vice versa. The sermon in the evening was very much appreciated. The subject was, "Cheorfulness i n business." There will be no preaching next Sunday as Rey. Gates will be at the Ministerial meeting at Lansing. Services the following Sunday as usual. PAPERING Yes I do all kinds of papering. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you want a good paint try the NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of b o t h I n s i d e and O u t s i d e paint on H*nd. :: :: :: :: John Dinkel Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r Oil 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Tccple Hardware Co. JcS&\ riNCKKEY,: - MICHIGAN "In ttod Wo Trust." The pasaage by the huutie or representatives of the bill to restore to the United Slates coinage the motto "iu God we trust" wah accomplished by a vole so overwhelming as to be almobt unanimous. Five members only out of :i60 voted against it. The action, which was the direct result of widespread agitation and innumerable protests and petitions from religious persons and associations, will undoubtedly be regarded as disc-lowing a deep and farreaching religious sentiment through mt the country; and thai view 1» probably just. The controversy which gave rise to thin vote, states the Youths' Companion, was started by the decision to ornit the motto from the gold :oius designed by Mr. Saint-Gaudens, but the coin on which it originally appeared was the two-cent piece of 1864. The period was one of great nation:1.! depression and of deep religious Reeling. The peril of the union lay heavily on men's hearts, and caused the serious-minded to turn their thoughts more than was their wont to the Creator for help and comfort. A Pennsylvania clergyman had written to the •secretary of the treasury, suggesting the recognition of the Deity in some •Jevice on national coinage. The suggestion was passed on by Secretary Chase to James Pollock, a deeply religious man, formerly governor of Pennsylvania, whom President Lincoln had made director of the mint. Mr. Pollock suggested as mottos for the new one, two and three-cent pieces which were p.bout to be issued, either "Our country, our God," or "God our trust.'' Secretary Chase in his reply said: "I approve your mottos, only suggesting that the one be changed to read, 'Our LJod and our country,' and the other 'In Hod we trust.' " Mr. Pollock was a jlose friend as well as the appointee yf Lincoln, and it is regarded as quite probable that the martyred president •tlmself had a voice in the selection of :he motto finally adopted. The hisory of the inscription, therefore, as well as its sentiment, was such as to nake the omission of it seem to many /Vmericans a double sacrilege. Power of t h e . Government. The arraignment before a United States district judge in Chicago of :-.6 uen charged with violation of the antiottery laws and arrested in different parts of the country recalls the extent )f the lottery business until federal •aws rigidly enforced put an end to he concerns so far as existence in the United States was concerned. Loteries of the character possessed in earlier times, which flourished under the enormous patronage enjoyed and which were carried on openly, are now unknown here. The very facts In the ^ases under consideration go to show that the concerns in question were ronducted under false pretenses. They "ould not do business otherwise. Rut sooner or later, Bays the Troy (X. Y.) Times, the federal power which suppressed the great lottery corporations ™ce supposed to be impregnably intrenched overthrew the business, and i demoralizing influence came to an nnd. Incidentally the history of American lotteries goes to prove that nationil authority can do what states some- Imes seem powerless or disinclined o accomplish. And everyone inter !sted in the moral welfare of the people Is content to see such power exercised. The prefect of police oi Paris has »ssued an edict barring all hand-organs 'rom the streets. This action has railed forth a storm of protest, not Mily from the organ grinders, of whom 'here is an army, but from multitudes of residents, young and old, who appear to regard enjoyment of the form jf music in question as an inalienable ight. But the prefect remains firm, md the hand-organs must ge. Just what ground the prefect takes is not rtated, but, remarks the Troy (N. Y.) Flmes, it must seem to the average American at least that there are worse ?vils than organ-grinding. If the object. Is to get rid of the noise, which io doubt 1R objectionable to some sensitive ears, think how much worse is he racket marie in other ways. Some irlsitors to Paris have declared that he noises of the French capital are nore varied, nerve-racking and ear piercing than any heard in the United States. No doubt the organs add to "be din, yet there is no occasion for surprise tfcat there is indignation over * • attempt to suppress "the music of ftmmm» BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story off San Francisco BY KAKLK ASHLEY WALCOTT tCul'jrlgbl JWC, t b t UOHJ* Slernil On.; SYNOPSIS. d i e s Dudley arrived in San Francisco to join hi* friend und di«iutit relutlve Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist in an important and mysterious task, and \siio ueiomnanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip into the oily. The reliiarkublt* resemblance, of the two men is noted and commented on by passengvra on the terry. They see a man with snake eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudlt-y. Wilton postpones an explanation of the slraiiKe errand Dudley is to perform, but occurrences cause him to know it Is one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await his return and shoot any one who p i e s to enter. Outside, there is heard shouts and curses and the noise of a Quarrel. Henry rushes in and at his request the roommates quickly exchange clothes, and he hurries out again. Hardly has he gnii« than Giles la startled by a cry of "Help." and he runs out to find some one being assaulted by a half doaen men. He summons a policeman but they are unable to find any trace of a crime. Giles returns to his room and hums for some evidence that might explain his strange mission. He finds a map which he endeavors to decipher. Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puazlfng work he was to perform in San Francisco. Iu order to discover the secret mission Ids friend had entrusted to him. Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to he known as Henry Wilton. Dudley. mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky" takes the supposed Wilton to Mother Burton's. Mother Horton discovers that he is not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all fight follows. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Horton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious hoy further than that It is Tim Tenill and Darbv Meeker who are after him. He is told that "Dicky' Nahl is a traitor, playing both hands in the game. Giles finds himself locked in a room. He escapes through a window. The supposed Wilton carries out his dead friend's work with Doddridge Knapp. He has his first experience as a capitalist in the Hoard Room of the Stork hlxcliunge Dudley receives a fictitious note purporting to be from Knapp, the forgers of which he readily detects, Dudley gris his filst k n o w l e d g e of D e c k e r , w h o is Knapp s ( nemy on the Hoard. CHAPTER XI.—Continued. The call closed amid animation; but the excitement was nothing compared to the scene that had followed the fall in the morning. Omega stood at eighty asked, and seventy-eight bid, and the ship of the stock gamblers was again sailing on an even keel. The session was over at i.vst, and Wallbridge and Eppner handed me their memoranda of purchases. "You couldn't pick Omega off the bushes this afternoon, Mr. Wilton," said Wallbridge, wiping his bald head vigorously. "There's fools at all times, and some of 'em were here and ready to drop what they had; but not many. I gathered in six hundred for you, but I had to fight for it." I thanked the merry broker, %nd gave him a check for his balance Eppner had done better with a wider margin, but. all told I had added but three thousand one hundred shares to my list. I wondered how much of this had been sold to me by my employer. Plainly, if Doddridge Knapp was needing Omega stock he would have to pay for it. There was no one to be seen as I reached Room 1,'. The connecting door was closed and locked, and no sound came from behind it. I turned to arrange the books, to keep from a bad habit of thinking over the inexplicable. An hour passed and no Doddridge Knapp. It, was long past, office hours. Just as I was considering whether my duty to my employer constrained me wait longer, I caught sight of an envelope that had been slipped under the door. It was in cipher, but it yielded to the key with which Doddridge Knapp had provided me. I made it out to be this: "Come to my house to-night. Bring your contracts with you. Knapp." I was thrown into some perplexity by this order. For a little I suspected a trap, but. on second thought this Reemed unlikely. The office furnished aa convtenlent a place for homicidal diversions as he could wish, if these were in his intention, and possibly a visit to Doddridge Knapp in his own house would give me a better clue to his hahlts and purposes, and a better chance of bringing home to him his awful crime, than a month together on the Street. The clocks were pointing past, eight when 1 mourned the steps that, led to Doddridge Knapp's door. 1 had something of trepidation, after all, as I rang the bell, for I was far from being sure that Doddridge Knapp was above carrying out bis desperate purposes in b4i o/wn bouse, and I wondered whether i should ever come out again, once • bphtmi those ui&BBltv*rluui. 1" hed taken the precaution to ttnd a smaller revolver1, "suitable for an evening call," as I assured myself, but it did not look to be much of a protec tlon in case t h e house held a dozen ruffians of the Terrill brand. How ever, 1 must risk iL 1 gave my name to the Bervant wfcp opeaed the door "This way," he said quietly, and in a moment 1 was ubhered into a small, plainly-furnished room; and at a desk covered with papers sat Doddridge Knapp, ihe picture of the Wolf in his den. "Sit down, Wilton," said he with grim affability, giving his hand. "You won't mind if an old man doesn't get up." 1 made some conventional reply. •Sony to disappoint you this afternoon, and take up your evening," he said, "but 1 found some business that needed more immediate attention. There was a little matter that had to be looked alter in person." And the Wolf's fangs showed in a cruel smile, which assured me that the "little matter" had terminated unhappily for the other man. I airily professed myself happy to be at his service at any time. "'Yes, yes," he said; "but let's see your memoranda. Did you do well this afternoon".'" "No-tj," 1 returned apologetically. "Xot so well as 1 wished." He took the papers and looked over them carefully. "Thirty-one hundred," he said reflectively. "Those sales were all right. Well, I was afraid you couldn't get above three thousand. I didn't get more than two thousand in the other Hoards and on the Street." "That was the best I could do," 1 said modestly. "They averaged at sixty five. Omega got away from us this afternoon like a runaway horse." "Yes, yes," said the King of the Street, studying his papers with drawn brows. "That's all right, i l l have to wait a bit before going further." I bowed as became one who had no idea of the plans ahead. "And now," said Doddridge Knapp, turning on me a keen and lowering gaze, "I'd like to know what call you have to be spying on me?" 1 opened my eyes wide in wonder. "Spying? 1 don't understand." "Xo?" said he, with something between a growl and a snarl. "Well, maybe you don't understand that, eith- V37JJ& TV *yr»r imcr <nzf >rxf H4VX 2c ac•vwfT/SKWTtrr er!" And he tossed me a bit of paper. I felt sure that I did not. My ignorance grew into amazement, as I read. The slip bore the words: "I have bought Crown Diamond. What's the limit? Wilton." "I certainly don't understand," I said. "What does it mean?" "The man who wrote it ought to know," growled Doddridge Knapp, with his eyes flashing and the yellowgray mustache standing out like bristles. The fangs of the Wolf were in sight. "Well, you'll have to look somewhere else for him," I said firmly. "I never saw the note, and never bought a share of Crown Diamond." Doddridge Knapp bent forward and looked for an instant as though he would leap upon me. His eye was the eye of a wild beast In anger. If I had written that note I should have gone through the window without, stopping for explanations. As I had not written it 1 sat there coolly and looked him in the face with an easy conscience. "Well, well," he said at last, relaxing his gaze, "I almost, believe yon." "There's no use going any further, Mr. Knapp, unless you believe me altogether." "I see you understand what. I was going to say," he said quietly. "But if you didn't, send that, who did?" "Well, if I were to make a guess, T should say it. was the man who wrote this." I tossed him in turn the note I had received in the afternoon, bidding me sell everything. The King of the Street looked at it carefully, and his brows drew lower and lower as its import dawned on him. The look of angry perplexity deepened on his face. ' W h e r e did yon get this?" I detailed the circumstances. The anger that flashed in his eyes was more eloquent than the outbreak o£ curses I expected to hear. "Urn!" he said at last with a grim smile: "It's lucky, after all, that yuU hud something besides cotton in that sHul) of yam's, Wilton." "A fool might have been caught by it," 1 said modestly. "There looks to be trouble ahead," he t>ald. "There's a rascally gang in the market theso days." And the King of the Street sighed over the dis honesty rhat had corrupted the stock gamblers' trade. I smiled inwardly, but signified my agreement with my employer. "Well, who wrote them?" he asked almost fiercely. "They seem to come from the same hand." "Maybe you'd better ask that fellow who had his eye at your keyhole when 1 left the office this noon." Who was that?" . T h e Wolf gave a startled look. "Why didn't you tell me?" "He was a well-made, quick, lithe fellow, with an eye that reminded me of a snake. 1 gave chase to him, but couldn't overhaul him. He squirmed away in the crowd, 1 guess." - "Why didn't you tell trie?" he said in a steady voice. "J didn't suppose it was worth coming back for, after 1 got into the street. And, besides, you were busy." "Yes, yes, you were right: you are not to come -of course, of course." The King of the Street looked at me curiously, and then said smoothly: "But this isn't business." And he plunged into the papers once more. "There were over nine thousand shares sold this afternoon, and I got only five thousand of them." "I suppose Decker picked the others up," 1 said. The King of the Street did me the honor to look at me in amazement. "Decker!" he roared. "How did you—" Then he paused and his voice dropped to its ordinary tone. "I reckon you're right. What gave you the idea?" I frankly detailed my conversation with Wallbridge. As I went on, I fancied that the bushy brows drew down and a little anxiety showed beneath them. I had hardly finished my account when there was a knock at the door, and the servant appeared. "Mrs. Knapp's compliments, and she would like to see Mr. Wilton when you are done," he said. 1 could with difficulty repress an exclamation, and my heart climbed into my throat. I was ready to face the Wolf in his den, but here was a differ ent matter. 1 recalled that was a more intimate acqua Henry Wilton's than Doddridge Knapp had been, and I saw Niagara ahead of my skiff. "Yes, yes; quite likely," said my employer, referring to my story of Wallbridge. "I heard something of the kind from my men. I'll know to-morrow for certain, I expect. I forgot to tell you that the ladies would want to see you. They have missed you lately." And the Wolf motioned me to the door whet the servant waited. Here w w a predicament. I was missed and wanted—and by the ladies. My heart dropped back from ray throat, and I felt it throbbing in the lowest recesses of my boot-heels as 1 rose and followed my guide. A^s. Knapp lalntanco of CHAPTER X I I . Luella Knapp. Two women rose to greet me as I entered the room. "Good evening," said the elder woman, holding out her hand. "You have neglected us for a long time." There was something of reproach as well as civility in ihe voice. "Yes," I replied, adjusting my maner nicely to her, "I have been very busy." "Busy? How provoking of you to say so! You should never he too busy to take the commands of the ladies." "That is why I am here," I interrupted with my best bow. But she continued without, noting it: "Luella wagered with me that you would make that, excuse. I expected something more original." "I am very sorry," 1 said, with a reflection of the bantering air she had assumed. "Oh, indeed!" exclaimed the younger woman, to whom my eyes had turned as Mrs. Knapp spoko her name. "How very unkind of you to say so, when I have just won a pair of gloves by it. Good evening to you!" And she held out. her hand. It was with a strong effort that. I kept my self-possession, as for the first, time I clasped the hand of Luella Knapp. Was It the thrill of her tovich, the glance of her eye, or the magnetism of her presence, that set. my pulses beating to a, new measure, and gave my spirit, a breath from a new world? What, ever the case, as 1 looked into the clear-cut face and the frank gray eyes of the woman before me, T was swept by a flood of emotion that, was near overpowering my self-control. I mastered the emotion in a moment and took the seat, to which she had waved me. I was puzzled a little at the tone In which she addressed me. There was — W W — f — — — — u suggestion of resentment in her man ner that grew on me as we talked. ^Vfea MtietJciibtj tuuZ Qteefca* use to try'' Sb« was uot^eautltokl, jtad 1*9- ty" was t o f ^ e t t y ^ ^ c ^ t e j j f r p l y y o Luella Jfnapp "Flne^lpojpng', if said with theturoJi<$r^j|>5slB;' v&t&U Blfe some ldeV<rf«wc»»«i* •")-*»*» "*fa*" * # » -tail iu fitfurtv wrth M***r*>iH**t-w«>»e impressive in their aXJUacUNaueiis. Titroigh -all 1Y10 touVerMLtfien 'JhSe idea that Miss Knapp was regarding w e - w i t h a hidden dh>up&>rgval was Knowing on mej. •!. decided tl&t Hei^y batl made some UjtiCommqn" blunde'r on his last' visit ahd that 1 was s'ur "TO-1u« the penalty for it. The admiration I felt for the young woman d«e» eried with every sentence she spoke, and I was ready to do anything to restore the good opinion that Henry might have endangered, and iu lieu of apology exerted myself to the utmost to bo agreeable. 1 was unconscious of the flight oi time tintil Mrs. Knapp turned from some otheT'guests and walked" to ward us. "Come, Henry," she said pointedly, "Luella is not to monopolize you all the time. Besides, there's Mr. luuian dying to speak to her." I promptly hated Mr. Inman with all my heart and felt not the slightest objection to his demise; but at her gesture of command I rose and accompanied Mrs. Knapp, as a young man with eye-glasses and a smirk came to take my place. I left Luella Knapp, congratulating myself over my cleverness in escaping the pitfalls that lined my way. "Now I've a chance to speak to you at last," said Mrs. Knapp. "At your service," I bowed. "I owe you something." "Indeed?" Mrs. Knapp raised her eyebrows in surprise. "For your kind recommendation to Mr. Knapp." "My recommendation? You have a little the advantage of me." I was stricken with painful doubts, and the cold sweat started upon me. Perhaps this was not Mrs. Knapp after all. "Oh, perhaps you didn't mean it." I said. "Indeed I did, if ft was a recommendation. I'm afraid it was unconscious, though. Mr. Knapp does not consult me about his business." I was in doubt no longer. It was the injured pride of the wife that spoke in the tone. "I'm none the less obliged," I said carelessly. "He assured me that he acted on your words." "What on earth are you doint; for Mr. Knapp?" she asked earnestly, dropping her hali-bantering tone. There was a trace of apprehenson in her eyes. "I'm afraid Mr. Knapp wouldn't think your recommendations were quite justified if I should tell you Just get him in a corner and ask him." "1 suppose it is that dreadful stock market." "Oh, madam, let me say the chicken market. There is a wonderful opportunity just now for corner in fowls." "There are a good many to be plucked in the market that Mr. Knapp will look after," she said with a smile. But there was something of a worried look behind it. "Oh, you know, Henry, that I can't bear the market. I have seen too much of the misery that has come from it." She shuddered as she looked about her, as though in fancy she saw herself turned from the palace into the street. "Mr. Knapp is not a man to lose," I said. "Mr. Knapp is a strong man,'' she said with a proud straigtening nf her figure. "But the whirlpool can suck down the strongest swimmer." (TO B E CONTINUED.) Python as Stowaway. London, Eng.—Among the recent arrivals at the zoological gardens is a python which shipped itself on hoard the steamship Hyson of the Ocean Steamship company, and was only discovered among the cargo of white, logs when the vessel was being unloaded at the Albert docks. The stowaway was promptly secured by means of a sack, which was. thrown over It, and the authorities at the "zoo' were communicated with. When Mr. Tyrrell, who looks after the snakes at Regent's park, arrived at the docks he found that the reptile was a young reticulated python some three feet long, and, although suffering from the effects of its captivity in the sack. It was otherwise uninjured. He took it to the "zoo," and is feeding it on pieces of fish. The "zoo" now owns both the largest, and the smallest pythons. Those Poollih Questions. "Our train struck a bear on the way down." "Was he on the track?" "Xo; the train had to go into the woods after him."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Americans See Europe from Autos. United States Consul Mansfield of Lucerne, Switzerland, estimates that 8,000 automobiles are in use by American! touring in Europe this. year. «HW!f" SERIAL STORY BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Saa Francisco BY EARLE ASHLEY WALCOTT yc (C<j])-/rfglH I'M, tb» Uublib Merrill t ' u j SYNOPSIS. 011»'« D u d l e y a r r i v e d in S a n F r a n c i s c o to join hits friend a n d d i s t a n t r e l a t i v e H e n r y Wilton, w h o m hu way to a s s i s t In in: i m p o r t a n t a'nd Hiysturluua task, aixi w h o a c c o m p a n i e d D u d l e y o n t h e Xyity bout t r i p into t h e city. 'Die rem a r k a b l e r c s e i n b l a n e e of t h e t w o m e n is rioted und c o m m e n t e d o n by p u s s e n - g t r s on t h e ferry. T h e y bee a m a n w i t h ciiuke eyes, which s e n d s a thrill t h r o u g h D u d l e y . W i l t o n p o s t p o n e s a n e x p l a n a t i o n of thy s t m ' i g u e r r a n d Dudley is to perf o r i n / b u t o c c u r r e n c e s c a u s e him to k n o w it la o n e of n o o r d i n a r y m e u n i n y . Wiltuii luaves Cities in t h e i r room, with i n s t r u c t i o n to a w a i t his r e t u r n a n d shoot a n y one w h o tries to enter. Outside t h e r e lrj h e a r d s h o u t s a n d c u r s e s a n d tho noise of a u,uarrul. H e n r y r u s h e s in a n d a t his r e q u e s t t h e r o o m m a t e s quickly exc h a n g e clothes, and lie h u r r i e s out a g a i n . H a r d l y haa he g o n e t h a n Giles is s t a r t l e d by a cry of " H e l p , " a n d h e r u n s o u t to find some one being a s s a u l t e d by a half dozen men. H e s u m m o n s a policem a n . b u t t h e y aro u n a b l e to iind a n y i r a t e of a crime. Giles r e t u r n s to his r o o m a n d h u n t s for s o m e evidence t h a t miprht e x p l a i n his s t r a n g e mission. H e rinds a m a p which lie e n d e a v o r s to decipher. Dudley is s u m m o n e d to t h e i n o n r u e a n d t h e r e tinds t h e d e a d body of his friend, H e n r y W i l t o n . And t h u s Wilto n diea w i t h o u t ever e x p l a i n i n g to Dudley the puzzling w o r k he w a s to p e r f o r m in Sun F r a n c i s c o . I n o r d e r to discover t h e secret mission Ids friend had e n t r u s t - e d to him, D u d l e y c o n t i n u e s his disguise a n d p e r m i t s himself to be k n o w n us H e n r y Wilton. D u d l e y , m i s t a k e n for W i l t o n , Is employed by K u a p p to assist in a stock b r o k e r a g e deal. " D i c k y " l a k e s t h e s u p p o s e d W i l t o n to M o t h e r N o r t o n ' s . M o t h e r B o r t o n d i s c o v e r s t h a t he is not "Wilton. T h e lights a r e t u r n e d out a n d a 1'rer for all tight follows. Giles Dudley limN himself closeted in a room with M o t h e r B o r t o n who m a k e s a conlldani of I.iiu. H e c a n l e a r n n o t h i n g a b o u t the m y s t e r i o u s Ixiy f u r t h e r t h a n t h a t It is Tim a f t e r is a Kaiiu i " i x 1 1 : j rerrill and D a r b y Meeker who a r e him. H e Is told t h a t "Dicky* N a h l traitor, p l a y i n g both h a n d s in the Giles finds himself locked in a He escapes t h r o u g h a window. T h e supposed Wilton c a r r i e s out his dead 1'rieMi's work with D o d d r i d g e K n a p p . l i e l i s his first experietieo a s a capitalist in t h e Hoard Koom of Hie Stock K x e h a n g ' ' . CHAPTER X. A Tangle of Schemes, Do'ldridtfo Knapp was seated calmly In i:iy office when I opened the door. These was a grim smile about the linn jaws, and a satisfied glitter in the keen eyes. The Wolf had found his prey, ;md the dismay of the sheep at the sh;ht of his fan^s ^ave him satisfaction instead of distress. The King of the Street honored me with a royal nod. "There seems to have been a little surprise for somebody on the Hoard this morning," lie sus^ested. "I heard something about it on the street," I admitted. "It was a good plan and worked well. Let me see your memoranda of purchases." 1 gavo him my slips. He looked over them with growing pe; plexity in his face. "Here's twelve thousand five hundred shares of Omega." "Yes." "You paid too much for that first lot." He was still poring over tho list. •"It's easier to see Hi at now than then," I suggested dryly. "Humph! yea. Hut there's something wrong here." He was comparing my list, with another in his hand. "There!" I thought; "my confound ed ignorance has made a mess of if." But I spoke with all the confidence I could assume: "What's the matter, now?" "Eleven thousand and twelve thousand five hundred make twenty-three thousand Ave hundred; and here are sales of Omega this morning of thirtythree thousand eight, hundred and thirty." He seemed to be talking more to himself than to me, and to be far from pleased. .J.'How'g that? I don't understand." 1 was all in the dark over his, musings. "I picked up eleven thousand shares ix^^he other Boards this morning, and twelve thousand five hundred through yJQ^.but somebody has taken in the qUW; ten. thousand." The King of the Street seemed puzzled and, I thought, h. little worried. "Well, you got over twenty-three thousand shares," I suggested consolingly, "Thafn a pretty good morning's work." The King of the Street gave me a i contemptuous glance. "Don't he a fool, Wilton. I sold ten thousand of (hose shares to mvself." A new light, broke upon me. 1 was getting lessons of one of the many ways in which t h e marked tfas Thartipulated. ; '' l" ' ' " "Then' yoii' thlnlc 'thaf sotttoVady else—" - • ' T h e King: of" the Sftreet 'broke ' la with a grim smile. "Never ralnd what I thlak. I've got the contract for doing the thinking fur this job, uud 1 reckon 1 can 'mad to it." The great speculator was silent tor a few muuieiua. "1 might as well be frank with you," he said ai laat. "You'll have to knuw something tu work iutelllguuUy. I must get control of the Omega Company, and to do it I've got to have more stock. I've been afraid of a combination against nu*, and 1 guess I've struck it. 1 cau't be sure yet, but when those ten thousaud shares were gobbled up ou a pauicky market, I'll bet there's something up." "Who is in itV" 1 asked politely. "They've kept themselves covered," said the King of the Street, "but I'll have them out iu the opeu before the end. And then, my boy, youii see the fur tiy." "I've got a few men staked out," he continued slowly, "and 1 reckon I'll know something about it by this time to-morrow." There was the growl of the Wolf in his voice. "Now for this afternoon," he continued. "There's got to be some sharp work done. I reckou the falling move ment is over. We've got to pay for what we get from now on. I've got a man looking after the betweeu-Hoard trading. With the scare that's on in the chipper crowd out there, I look to pick up a thousand shares or so at about forty." "Well, what's the programme?" I asked cheerfully. "Buy," he said briefly. "Take everything that's offered this side of seventy- five." "Urn—there's a half-million wanted already to settle for what I bought this morning." The bushy brows drew down, but the the King of the Street answered lightly: "Your check is good for a million, my boy, as long as it goes to settle lor what you're ordered to buy." Then he added grimly: "I don't think you'd find it worth much for anything else." There was a knock at the door beyond and he hastily rose. "Be here after the two-thirty session," he said. And the Wolf, huge and masterful, disappeared with a stealthy tread, and the door closed softly behind him. I wondered idly who Doddridge Knapp's visitor might be, but as I could see no way of finding out, and felt no special concern over his identity or purposes, I rose and left the office. As I stepped into the hall I discovered that, somebody had a deeper curiosity than I. A man was stooping to the keyhole of Doddridge Knapp's room in the endeavor to see or hear. As he heard the sound of my opening the door he starred up, and with a hound, was around the turn of the hall and pattering down the stairs. In another bound I was after him. I had seen his form for hut a second, and his face not, at all. But in that, second I knew him for Tim Terrill of the snake-eyes and the murderous purpose. When I reached the head of the stairs he was nowhere to he seen, hut 1 heard the patter of his feet helow and plunged down three steps at a time and into Clay street, nearly upsetting a stout gentleman in my haste. The street, was busy with people, but no sign of the snake-eyed man greeted me. Much disturbed in mind at this apparition of my enemy, I sought in vain for some explanation, of his presence. Was he spying on Doddridge Knapp? What, treachery was he shaping in his designs on the man whoso bread he was eating and whose plans of crime he was the chief agent, to assist, or execute? I was roused by a man humping into me roughly. I suspected that he had dorxc j t on purpose, and started by him briskly, when he spoke in a low tone: "You'd better go to your room, Mr. Wilton." He said something more that I did not catch, and, reeling on, disappeared in the crowd before I could turn to mark or question him. 1 thought at' first that he meant, the room [ had just left. Then it occurred to rue that it was the room Henry had occupied—the room In which I had spent my first dreadful night in San Francisco, and had not revisited In the thirty hours since I bad left It. The advice aimed by inclination, and iu a few minutes I was watering the dingy building and climbing the worn and creaking.stairs. The place lost its air of mystery iu the broad sunshine arid penetrating daylight, and though its interior was as gloomy aa ever, it lacked the haunting suggestions it had borrowed from darkness and the night. Slipped under the door 1 found two notes. One was from Detective Coogau, and read: "Inquest thio afternoon. Don't want you. Have another story. Do you want the body?" The other was iu a women's hand, and the faint perfume of the first note I had received ruse from the sheet. It read: "I do not understand your silence. The money is ready. What Is the matter?" The officer's note was easy enough to answer. 1 found paper, and, assuring Detective Coogan of my gratitude at escaping the inquest, 1 asked him to turn the body over to the undertaker to be buried at my order. The other note was more perplexing. I could make nothing of it. It was evidently from my unknown employe!-, and her anxiety was plain to see. But I was no nearer to finding her than before, and if I knew how to reach her I knew not what to say. As I was contemplating this state of affairs with some dejection, and sealing my melancholy note to Detective Coogan, there was a quick step in the hall and a rap at the panel. It was a single person, so I had no hesitation in opening the door, but it gave me a passing satisfaction to have my hand on the revolver in my pocket as I turned the knob. It was a boy, who thrust a letter Into my hand. "Yer name Wilton?" he inquired, still holding on to the envelope. "Yes." "That's yourn, then." And he was prepared to make a bolt. "Hold on," I said. "Maybe there's an answer. "No, there ain't. The bloke as gave it to me said there weren't." "Well, here's something I want you to deliver," said I, taking up my note to Detective Coogan. "Do you know where the City Hall is?" "Does I know—what are yer givin' us?" said the boy with infinite scorn iu his voice. "A quarter," I returned with a laugh, tossing him the coin. "Wait a minute." "Yer ain't bad stuff," said the hoy with a grin. 1 tore open the envelope and read on the sheet that came from it: "Sell everything you bought—never mind the price. Other orders off. D. K." I ; gasped with am'azemefet. Had Doddridge Knapp gone road-?' To sell twe4vp thousand five; hundred Shares of Omega was sure to smash the market, and the half-million dollars that had been put into them would probably shrink by two hundred thousand or more if the order was carried out. I read the note again. Then a suspicion large enough to overshadow the universe grew up in my mind. I recalled that Doddridge Knapp had given me a cipher with which lie would communicate with me, and I believed, moreover, that he had no idea where L might be at the present moment. "It's all right, sonny," I said. "Trot along." "Where's yer letter?" asked the hoy, loyally anxious to earn his quarter. "It won't have to go now," I said coolly. I believed that the hoy meant no harm to me, but I was not taking any risks. The boy sauntered down the hall. "Well, I must look like a sucker if they think I can be taken in by a trick like that," was my mental comment. I charged the scheme up to my snakeeyed friend and had a poorer opinion of his intelligence than I had hitherto entertained. Yet I was astonished that he should, even with the most hearty wish to bring about my downtoll, contrive a plan that would inflict a heavy loss on his employer and possibly ruin him altogether. There was more beneath than I could fathom. My brain refused to work in the maze of contradictions and mysteries, plots and counterplots, in which I was involved. I took my way at last toward the market, and, hailing a boy to whom I intrusted my letter to Detective Coo gan, walked brisklv to Pine street. C H A P T E R X I . The Den of the Wolf. The street had changed its appearance in the two or three 4tours since I had made my -way from the Kx change through the pallid, panicstricken mob. There were still thousands of people between the corner of Montgomery Street and Loidcsdorff, and the little alley itself was packed full of shouting, struggling traders. But there was an air of confidence, almost of buoyancy, in place of the gldom and terror that had lowered over the street at noon. Plainlv tha ii _ •? , . II fJ30hc *fw"<Jve*, ;au<l men were* Inspired Tfy %L belief that "stocks were going u j | " v JLi^adAA fe^dlsBWiUuna aecoi^jUpg \Xt T«.kjng /^Qdanage Knapp'sjaUu 1 engaged another broker as a relief i$ Ejupner, a'aiius*_ f^ luan*. with the baldest head I ever saw, a black beard and a hooknose, whose remarkable activity and scattering charges had attracted my attention iu the morning session. Walibiidge was his name, I found, and he proved to be as intelligent at. I could wish- -a merry little man, with a joke for all things, and a flow ol words that was almost overwhelming "Omega? Yes," chuckled the stout .little broker, after he had assured himself of my financial standing. "But you oyght to have bought this morn lug, If that's what you want. It wat hell popping and the roof giving 'wa> all at once." The little man had a t abundant stock of profanity which he used unconsciously and with suet original variations that one almost for got the blasphemy of it while listen Ing to him. "You ought to have beet there," he continued, "and watched tin; boys shell 'em out!" "Yes, I heard you had lively times.' "Boiling," he said with coruscating additions in the way of speech and gesture. "If it hadn't been for Deck er and some fellow we havu't had a chance to make out yet the bottom ol the market would have been resting ou the roof of the lower regions." The little man's remark* was slightly more direct and forcible, but this will do for a revised version. "Decker!" I exclaimed, pricking up my ears. "I thought he had quit the market." As I had never heard of Mr. Decker before that moment this was not exactly the truth, but I thought it would serve me better. "Decker out of It!" gasped Wallbridge, his bald head positively glistening at the absurdity of the idea. "He'll be out of it when he's carried out." "I meant out of Omega. Is he getting up a deal?" The little broker looked vexed, as though it crossed his mind that he had said too much. "Oh, no. Guess not. Don't think he is," he said rapidly. "Just wanted to save the market, I guess. If Omega had gone five points lower there would have been the sickest times in the Street that we've seen since the Bank of California closed and the shop across the way"—pointing his thumb at the Kxchange—"had to be shut up. But maybe it wasn't Decker, you know. That's just what was rumored on the Street, you know." I suspected that my little broker knew more than he was willing to tell, but 1 forbore to press him further, and gave him the order to buy all the Omega stock he could pick up under fifty. In the Exchange all was excitement, and the first call brought a roar of struggling brokers. I could make nothing of the clamor, but my nearest neighbor shouted in my ear: "A strong market!" "ll looks that way," I shouted back. It certainly was strong in noise, I made out. at, last that, prices were being held to the figures of the morning's session, and in some cases wero forced above them. Forty-five— forty-seven —fifty-five— Omega was going up by leaps. 1 blessed the forethought that had suggested to me to put a limit on Wallbridge .at fifty. The contest grew warmer. I could follow with difficulty the course of the proceedings, but 1 knew that Omega was bounding upward. ( T O HC C O N T I N t ' K D . l A Paying Crop. F. W. Burbridge, M. A., of Dublin, In his opening address at the narcissus conference, held in 1S96, said: "An acre of wheat or potatoes may be put. down as worth from £20 to £50, according to locality, variety, etc., but an acre of choice daffodils or narcissuses may be worth anything from £ 5 0 to £500, or even more." The advisability of blending bulbgrowing with the culture of flowering roots of all kinds is increasingly apparent, and thus tho chance of success is widened. In addition, flower production may be regarded as a verynatural aid to the enlargement of the scope of the bulb grower. There is an astonishing demand in large cities for the very commonest kinds of blossoms, and many a grower- is adding substantially to his annual turnover and profits by the production of these ordinary flowers.—Dundee Advertiser. m q m* [ i ' . , — What She Wanted. Mrs. Jones—That, old maid next door is the most brazen borrower I know! Mis. Brown —indeed! Mrs. Jones Yes. Why, only yesterday she came over to inquire if she could borrow my husband for an hour to mow her lawn, thrash a man who had insulted her and discharge her cook,—Tit-Bits. But When tt Floods. A stubborn fountain p«?n often interrupts a man's flow of t h o u g h t TWENTY LIVES'LOST From 18 to 20 live* were lost early Sunday morning when Avellue hotel, the largest in Fort Wayne, lnd., waa dw»trwy««l by^ fire. TU« blaze broke out at 3:3U a. m., when practically ait the guests in the alx-itory building were asleep, aud spread so rapidly that few iu the upper floors were able to escape through the hotel corridors to the ground floor. The hotel was provided with fire escapes, but few seemed to know It, aa hardly anyone used theui, even though some of the guests have been stopping in the house occasionally for years. The hotel was 50 years old, built of brick und wood. Originally it was four stories high, two mure stories, beiug added a dozen years ago. It burned like tinder. The hotel register was destroyed, »o the list of guests Is not known, but it la thought that 74 were there. There were mauy thrilling escapes, aud many were injured by jumping from the Windows. Chaiiea Benjamin, of Detroit, was killed. F. C. O'Dounell, of Detroit, aud F. C. Phillips, of Calumet, were among the injured. There were 13 seriously injured and a score more i,alufully burned or hurt. Admiral Evans Retires. In a great naval and military parade at San Francises Saturday morning to mark the arrival of the battleship fleet, Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans made his last public appearance as an active naval officer. He will retire from the service iu a few days. Between 7,000 and $,000 seamen, said to be the greatest number of U. S. bluejackets and marines ever to come ashore at one time to take part in a procession in any city, lined up in the parade, under command of Capt. Seaton Schroeder. Admiral Evans rodo in a callage ahead of them. In all 15,000 soldiers and sailors made up the line, including 2,500 men of the regular army, under Gen. Fuuston, and the national guardsmen uud naval reserves of California. Atlanta's Big Fire. Two solid business blocks of /Atlanta, Georgia, are in ruins today as thu result of a fire which threatened for a time to carry its destruction through the business section of the city and perhaps wipe out the entire down-town district. The fire loss may be conservatively estimated at $1,500,000. The Terminal hotel, one of the largest in the city, Is a mass of bricks. It had on his register 200 guests when the fire si.arr ed. a block away. Nearby were several other i m a i hotels, but in these there was uo IO.S-S of iiff nor was there any in the Terminal hotel. THE MARKETS. l > e t r o i t , - C a t t l e - D r v . f V , ] s t e e r s u n d llOifM's. $>; :, I); slt'.M-S UlKl h.Mf.'l'S l i e ) . ) r " I.-1"-' 1>)S. $•" r.iKl'H _'.->; M r t T S I H P I h e l t V r s , SOD t u 1,01)11 11,y, I.-,-}!.", .,(1, ]| ( .|f- <'''s t h a i ;ii'i> f a t . ,-,00 t o Too I i n , $:,-ii .', -;•), r l i o l n > f a t c o w s , $:i',r:> l i) ; ^,) ,,) f.i t COWS. $4 J j ^ l - l I.",; (.-„1111111)11 r o w s , $:;',u •'i L':>: l a n t i n - s , %lrn-l j : , s .-lu) if* 11. • i \- y l u i l l s , $*Hl 4 f>0; f a i r tu ^,1,,,1 I,O1,)KMJ'H b u l l s , $:; :>()?•:: ::,; s t u c k f m i K f;t j:»; rhOM'f; f c - , l i n j ; fltf*>rs. S'H) tu l.uon \\IA, $4 :>0fi','> 1:,: fair fiMilin^ ntcors, so,) t > 1.000 lbs. $4 1r-4 3.:: < hoic< s t u c k , . r s , :,1)0 to Ton MM, $4*2 4 oO. fail- s t u c k c r - , .", )) to 700 lb-*, $:> r.O'ffJ; >',,ck h e i f e r s , $:! :,•>; m i l k e r s , la run. young-, inmliimi ,iu>\ S H Iri.'iU; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $J5fj:i5. \ > a l r u l v . - s — M a r k e t '!'•> 1i .'n)c l.i<ln>r; best rcia-ies, $ti; iith>*rs, $ \ 'a .1 7">. Milfh c u w s a m i . s p r i n g ' rs -St,,i,lv. S h e e p a m i l a m b s - M a r k e t steiiily. l a s t w e e k ' s price,-,, one. b u n c h .of e x t r a K'"><1 ''lips, 10c h i g l i r r . Most lamb.,. $i"> SOfr- 4 !»o; f a i r tu Rood l a m b s . $*i j : , w t i :»i); liK'bt to c o m m o n luinlm, $ 4-ft :> :>'»; .ipriiiif l a m b * , JSfali); fair to tfood b u t c h e r s h e e p . $1 :,ii--i :, i tills a n d c o m m o n , %i :>iHi3 :-,-). H o j r s — M a r k e t l-MZ-'b- l o w e r ; n o t h - ing1 sold u p to noon. R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d bntrliftrs, %~\ :»0^'"i '10. p i g s , $.-) :\~n ',r.') in, l i g h t v o r k e r s , $."> ;{-); r o u g h s , $4 17>'r(7>\ s t a g s , $ i ft 1 2a K n s t Buffalo. - - C u tt lo — Best e x p o r t s t e e r s . $6.50-^7: b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , SSrfrrt.riO: beat 1,000 to l.iOo-lh. $5 tj(hfi) G.i:>; boat fat cow.-*. $ t.TiO fa"; S.30; f a i r t o g-ood. $3.;i0?f-: 4; c o m m o n . tli.7l>frT25; t r i m m e r s . $2.2"> tf J.liO; b e s t fat b e t t e r s . lii.SIVirT t>.2o: b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . f l . 5 0 ' W 5 ; l i g h t b u t c h e r h e i f e r s , $ 4.2 0 ^ 4 .^0 : b e s t f e e d e r s , $4.7")f?:,: stocker?), $4.2.^^4.50: e x p o r t bull.*, $4.27>Tj) :>25; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $ 3 . 5 0 ^ : . . 7 5 : s t o c k b u l l s , $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 3 . T h o c o w m a r k e t w a s s t r o n g 1 nt l a s t M o n - d a y ' s p r i c e s ; g o o d c o w s , $50@60; m e d i u m . $ 3 0 ^ 4 0 : c o m m o n . $ 2 5 ^ 3 0 . H o g s — M a r k e t l o w e r ; y o r k o r s , $5.'>0; m e d i u m s , $5.S5 ^f? :>.!)">; piga. $r>.t>5; r o u g h s , $ 1. !)0 ^ .">. ? h e o p — M a r k e t s l o w ; b e s t I a m b i . $7.25 (®7.3S; culls, $:>•'($•>.25; w i t h e r s , $,V50r«> 5.85; e w e s , $5(^5.25: c u l l s . $2^)4 Calves—-Best. $fi.25 ff)6.50; h o a v y . $:t.5J © 5 . G r a t a . K t o . D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 r e d , 5 c a r s at $1 02. 2 a t $1 10 S , c l o s i n g at. $1 03½ bid; May. $1 0 2 ½ b i d ; J u l y o p e n e d a t 9l*raC t o u c h e d ' M ^ c . d e c l i n e d t o 91 l i e a n d a d v a n c e d to 9 1 * i c ; stept e m b * r o p e n e d a t S i * i c , g a i n e d V*c. d r o p p e d to H8*^c a n d a d v a n c p d to S 9 c No. 3 r e d »0>^c; No. 1 w h i t e , $1 02V»o. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 7 0c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 72V4c; No. 4 y e l l o w . 1 c a r a t 71 V \ O a t s — ( ' a s h No. 3 w h i t e , 5 4 % c a s k e d . U y e — C a s h No. 2. 1 c a r at S 7 c B e a n s — C a s h a n d M a y . $2 4S J u n e . $2 50 bid Cloverneed—-Primft spot.. $\'l SO; t o h e r , 200 b a g s at $7 5 0; s a m p l e , 7 a t $10. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p i t . t>0 at $2. Feed Tn 100-lh s a c k s ' jot/bln kr "Bran. 12^: c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s . $2;>: m i d d l i n g s . $30; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e c n r n m e a l , $2S; c o r n a n d o a t tshop. $26 p e r ton. K l o u r —Michigan p a t e n t . I v s t 30; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , %\ 1>5; s t r a i g h t . $4 S5; c l e a r . $4 t"0 p e r bbl in w o o d . b i d ; Ortbag.* bagii l o t s : tine A M U S E M E N T S TN D E T R O I T W M I C E n d i n g May Id, 190¾. L v r r i - M T H K vTi'.r—Kverv Nintht. M a t s - Bun., Wert., s a t i.Vi, %'tc, oOir At t h * W h i t e Horne T a v e r n . LAFAYKTTK--M»ttn*e.s Sun., TUBS.. T h u r s and Sat. Prlcas Abe, itee, .W: and 7S?,. All Matinees E x c e p t S u n d a y , 2ri.\ N e w S t o c k C o m p a n y w i t h Louise D u n b a r And R o d n e y l l a n o u s In tho leading role.-v. " T h e itltamencpmi ("Jise." W H I T N E Y O P E R A U O U S B - M a t i n e e s 0*11 ^, e x c e p t W e d n e s d a y . 10c, JOo, 30o. l ' T h » Old Clothes Man." ' T I X P L I T H E A T R E — V A U D S V I L L B — Afteraoooa. 2:1,% lOr to Jbo: R Y e n l n n , fclOL lOo to 80c R I C E * C O H B N , E t c . > ®tt* ginrbntg $ippatrh. f. I . A N D R E W S & CO. HHOPKILTOJ. T H U R S D A Y , iVIAY I !, I«K)K. G o v e r n m e n t m i t s t b e m a d e unit e x e c u t e d b y niKii. G o v e r n m e n t i s t h u s o u r c e f r o m I A y e : -Van W i n k l e , M o w e r s , Kocbe w h i c h m u s t s p r i n g p r o t c o i i o u t u | ^iwlur, J o h n s o n , life, l i b e r t y Hint t h u H c i j u i n i t i o n Valued Same as diold. lb <i. S t e w a r t , a i n n I'liant \)i' i'vdnr Vi-:w, M is.s , s;iy.>: " I toll ni v cusloaiei 's when they buv a imx nt Dr. Km;..- New m n I e n j o y m e n ! of p r o p e r t y . A jjreai m a n y peopio i m a g i n e they have heart t r o u b l e when the I'aet is that t ho whole I rouble lies in X lie sloniaeh. Tho pains m the -\de ivjuved Oy iYiowtns a n d J o h n s o n t h a t V. «YI. ?tnVrs be a p p o i n t e d to till the vacancy of Trustett Mixon. Aye: Van W i n k l e , M o w e r s , Koehn, J ubiisun , S I K U T . W. T. Morau offered lo build new c e m e n t walks at 7 rent1- per foot and cress walks lor ten L-euts per a r o u n d iliu region of l he heart are not a n d wait one y e a r for pay for necessary heart t r u u b i o , We s u r e s t ; w i t h o u t m t e r e s t . loot dine ,ue i i i - t hev ^el the worth of t h a t reach ^i)!d in wet^hl, it ulHieleh wit con-t ipat ion, miliaria or biliousness Sold u n d ^ r di'iitf si oj-e. : u a r a n t e y at I*'. A. Sitrlers i>f.i c . Hiitl you start with t h e stomach a n d j Moved by Siyho- a n d J o h n s o n i w h e n e v e r you teel a depression aflei j the oiler uf .Moran be a c c e p t e d . eatiiii; or w h e n e v e r y o u r food seouis 'o nauseate take Kodol. ll will not I lie very IOUK u n t i l all these " h e a r t p a i n s " will d i s a p p e a r . T a k e Kndol now a n d u n t i l you know you a r e rip-lit a^aiu. T h e r e isn't any d o u b t a b o u t w h a t it will do a n d you will lind the t r u t h of this s t a t e m e n t vuriti- Thu m a n w h o smcceec 1H J ri?H. i ed a l t e r von have used Kndol f; t h a t A y e : Van W i n k l e , Mowers, Koahe, J o h n s o n , S i y l e r . I'[ion in tion Council a d j o u r n e d P . H. S W \ H T . U O U X , Village Ulerk ADDITIONAL LOCAL. L»akeland L a u n c h A b s n . T h e jjrtkeiltitid h a u n c h as^ocitttwn "•* properly launched a n d u n d e r full [lovve'-, will proceed lo m a k e t h i n g s liyelv in tlie Ktriiitf of hike,-, which are on the line ot the H u r o n River even as so many beads on a t l n v a d . T h e aim and mission of t h e association is to c o n s t r u c t docks, clean channels, ami in various ways c o n t r i b u t e to t ha coin t'oi t ami eon ven i e m v ot Wm. H. C a t t e r y , P r e s . launr. the dell; m a d e u p ui b l - ot i'i ; t ai.ro i J w ici's , ol the cliaiii P o r t a g e , Ibis en j o y i n g ot lakes -\ Little Ar the meetniK of tin* steokholderH nl the P u n e r P o r t l a n d O m e n t i a c t - o r / near Kanuas city, W m . II (Jaffory was e h c t e d p r e s i d e n t ot t h e c o m p a n y . Mr. ('unWy was a i e n n e r P i u c k u e j boy and WB art) iiroud 10 let o u r readers know w h a t o t h e r s t h i n k of a n , of our former r e s i d e n t s . T h e K a u s a a (hty P o s t ban to say of him : u The plant a n d p r o p e r t y , in fact, in a splendid momine-ml to t h e tfeuius and ab.ity o l M r . (Jailery whosH u u t i r - iuj4 efforts and ripe e s p u r i e ice m a d e WhiTewood, llitr W h i t - w o o d , (lalliturer, ' poss'l.ln'ba l o r m a t ; o n of this c o m p a n y ritra. berrv and Z u k e y lakes. T h e r e \ the ilotaimn of its stock a n d t h e b u b i- )r .KooHcveit in t h ' - e l m i r , if h e is t o b e . s u c c e e d e d , m u n i h e tin? s m m e t y p e of m a n . few weeks. Hold b j F. A. Si*ler, Druggist. is anoi her. Oar lake, whicli is beiritf sort of saved u p tor f u t u r e u-e, a n d iu<j of thu mill a n d p r o p e i t y c o m p l e t e w i t h i n a y e a r , t h u s e s t a b l i s h i n g a A ( aliforuiuns Luck. ••The luckiest day ol mv life was w h e n J 'nought a l">x of Hucklen's Arnica S a l v e ; " writes Chas. F . Hudahn of T r a c y . California. " T w o 25c boxes c u r e d mil of an .nnovinj.' case of itch- O u r f o r m of ^ o v e r n u i e n t , w i t h i t s d i s t i n c t l e g i s l a t i v e , e x e c u t i v e a m i j u d i c i a l b r u n c h e s , s h o u l d o w e t h e t e n u r e of office d i r e c t t o t h e p e o p l e . . W h e n you t h i n k ot I n d i g e s t i o n , t h i n k ot Kodol, for it is w i t h o u t hm: piles, which had t r o u b l e d me tor y e a r s ati'.i that yielded to no other t r e a t m e n t : ' Sold u n d e r - u a r a i i t e e at j d o u b t the only p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t com F. A . SiLrlt':v: d nil,' >tore. VYH a r e in reenipt of t h e "J5th m i m i - a! al r e p o r t ot t h e M i c h i g a n b u r e a u of I labor for 1908. i I T h e work of w i d e n i n g the c a n a l a t j t h e Soo, c o m m e n c e d last week a n d it will t a k e u n t i l J u n e 150, TJ10 to comp l e t e t h e j o b . At Hancoch, Mich , the citizen^ a r e e m p l o y i n g the h y d r a u l i c system to wash t h e e a r t h from the hills to the ravines a n d t h u s m a k e v i l l a g e lots out of worthless p r o p e r t y . T e r r a c e * a r e t h u s formed that will be v a l u a b l e . T h e a n n o u n c e m e i . t will occassiou ; lakes will be cleaned of m a s s , a n d >ome little s u r p r i s e b u t no little satis- • weeds w h e r e needed, j u s t as speedily l l o o s e v e l t w o u l d h a v e o n l y t o , completely digests all classes of food, taction to m a n y t h a t J u d g e H, W i r t | as tins m a y be a c c o m p l i s h e d , T h e And t h a t is w h a t vou need when vou N e w k i r k will soon r e t i r e from the d r e a m a n d r i s i o n of t h e l a u n c h o w n e r have indigestion or s toma ch trouble---1i p r o b a t e office to e n t i r e into active , 0 f tbe lakes, is to be able to t a k e a will home day by processes of, addi- I world's record m this b r a n c h of i n d u s - tiou be included in t h e fai r e a c h i n g | trial p u r s u i t . p l a n s of tint association. i If Mr. Caff'ery, as a n o r g a n i z e r a u d T h e r e a r e sixty l a u n c h e s on these j f o u n d e \ has one v i r t u e whicli o u t - lakes o w n e d p r i n c i p a l l y by t h e cot- i shines all o t h e r s ID the eyes ol his t a g e r s . T h ' j r e a r e at Base lake t h i r t y j business associates!, it is his ability to c o t t a g e s , at Z u k e y , forty, at S t r a w - | d e l i v e ' the goods (to a d o p t a p o p u l a r b e r r v , t w e n t y , a n d m a n y s c a t t e r e d j expression of t h e d a y . H e i n v a r i a b l y redeums his p r o m i s e s to t h e fullest.1 ' M r . (Jalfery s u p e r i n t e n d e d the erection of the m a m m o t h p l a n t a n d it w a s erected a n d p u t in a c t i v e o p e r a t i o n in a b o u t 305 d a y s . We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t In: is to build a c o t t a g e at t h e Bluffs, P o r t a g e lake, t h i s season a n d if he T?&« c h a n n e l s u n i t i n g the> different builds it with t h e s a m e p u s h as he exhibited in this l a r g e p l a n t a c c o r d i n g l y , it will only r e q u i r e a b o u t t h i r t y m i n - utes to have t h e c o t t a g e r e a d y to live a l o n e the r i v e r . These facts a n d figu r e s show t h a t t h i s new associations p l a n s , will be of i n t e r e s t to a very l a r g e n u m b e r of p e o p l e . T h e first work of i m p r o v e m e n t will be t h e b u i l d i n g of two docks at tho depot a t L a k e l a n d - - o m e t h i n g t h a t will act p r o m p t l y but office business with (jeo. B. Khead uri- | t r i p of t w e n t y miles a u d r e t u r n , Bay t h e w o r d n o w find t h e i p i e s - t h o r o u g h l y : s o m e t h i n g that will g e t ! der the firm n a m e of N e w k i r k & \ t h r o u g h t h e p r e t t i e s t kind ot a c o u n - t i o n of w h o is t o h e o u r n e x t p r e s - r i g h t at the t r o u b l e and do the v e r y Khead, l a w y e r s .— A n n A r b o r Times, i t | - v , in w a t e r s w h e r e n o g r a s s s h a l l in. Good for Cattery. i t l e u t w o u l d h e s e t t l e d . Kodol. It is pleasant, to take. T h e p a r t y t h a t c a n find a m a n Bold b j F. A. Sigler. Drug g l i t w h o m t h e c o r r u p t i n t e r e s t s of t h e c o u n t r y will o p p o s e a s t h e y o p - p o s e R o o s e v e l t , thtfv <'an m a k e • - i • i- \ •, e is n o t t h e o n e t h a t t h e BOIILT w a u t - n o m i s t a k e m n o m i n a t i m , ' h i m for ^ e d t o h u n £ o n a Hour a p p l e t r e e , work itself for the stomach by digest- , T h e Michigan Condensed Milk Co. j d i s t u r b , with l a n d i n g places w h e r e iug the food that you eat and t h a t is • a t H o w e l l a r e m a k i n g -extensive im- ! t h e docks a r e m a d e s t a b l e a n d s t r o n g . p r o v e m e n t s on t h e i r g r o u n d s in front i - A n n A r b o r N e w s . of t h e i r factory. S o m e ot t h e old a p - A d d e d to. t h i s t h e r e a r e at least pie trees are t e i n g t a k e n u p a n d a ! t h i r t y c o t t a g e s on P o r t a g e L a k e a n d latvu is h e i o g p l o t t e d o u t . W h e n t h e ' m o r e b u i l d i n g every week. T h e r e a r e work is c o m p l e t e d the factory will be , also s e v e i a l l a u n c h e s t h e r e a n d m o r e a beauty M/>ot in t h e t o w n . — Hepubli- to be l a u n c h e d this season. T h i s e n d S e n a t o r J e f f D a v i s of A r k a n s a s , p r e s i d e n t . The Worlds Host Climate is not e n t i t ' j l v witbuiit disease, on the hitrh elevations fevers p r e v a i l , while on the lower leyrU m a l a r i a i- en c o u n t e r e d to a g r e a t e r or le.-s .extent a c c o r d i n g to a l t i t u d e . To overcome c l i m a t e affection-, l a t i t u d e , malaria, j a u n d i c e , bdnu>ne>-., fever and a^ue and geiienti d e b i l r y, t IIH most effective renie-.lv is Electric lhtter>, the h u t jj;ive h i m r o p e e n o u g h a n d h e w i l l , e t c . ". eat a l t e r a t i \ e and l l l O O U n u n l i e r : the a n t i d o t e for every term ot bodily weakness, nerunu>nt'st>, and insomnia. Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e , at. V. A, Siglers In.-ist upon D e W i t t s W i t c h Hazel Salve. T h e r e are s u b s t i t u t e s , but t litre is only one o r i g i n a l . It is healing, soothing and cooling a n d i- especially good for piltfs . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglit. Council Proceedings ()f t h e V i l l a g e ol Pinckney l i n e : ore, 'rice ode. can. T h e p a y m e n t of the 30 per cent dividenn t h a t had heeu d e c l a r e d by the receiver of the Chelsea S a y i n g s bank, was held un last week by a move ol the b o n d s m e n o f the h a n k . It is to be hoped t h a t the stay of t h e p a y m e n t will be of short d u r a t i o n however. L a t e r ; — we u n d e r s t a n d t h a t the 'stay' did not hold a n d the receiver paid out. about.§40.000 to the depositors. Every little while we read in the p a p e r that some one has r u n a r u s t y nail in his toot or other p o r t i o n of his body and lockjaw r e s u l t e d t h e r e f r o m and the patient, died. If every person K K O U I . A K . M o n d a y , May 4, 1908 j was a w a r e of t h e perfect I'emedy for of the r o u t e is-'the finest of t h e e n t i r e l e n g t h a n d the t r i p t h r o u g h t h e r i v e r is one of t h e finest t h a t can be i m a g - i n e d . A Br.d Break. "It N M I S i lie I Mtteli." said a y o u n g hrnUer, "l)"\v iiiueli t L-ii(i I>I(* a fellow's Vi il'o's urns: elninuing girl frieinl can inake \'<>\- a telliiw >>i for a I'-llow's \v [''• " Tlnei be expla iaed w h a t appi - i i'i' 1 Pi I e r;v>':\ t ly in le-eil of e \ - | i pi:1 II:I ' ;i:i. "I w eiM !e i!,ie I'or ('inner J liie «>" 11 > • r nin'bt," lie eniit iiiiicil, "will) ! j a l>:i'iel \\ !e> was irarrieri recent ly. 'I'lii- w ii'e's r.iil chiiiii w a s t liere anil l l l e t 1 l i e t i i l a 1 ) , ' ! 11(1 I ' n l ' I l i e t i t ' : t 1 i l l U ' . " ' i; ali,',,' >lie :• a i. I on p r e s e n t a t i o n , ; '! oiiiie fee! (hat I h a \ e Ivtiown you. ^'oii set', ll.ai p l e t n r e of volll's ill footliall ei-.nmii lh;it .leiinie a l w a y s kept Official p o s i t i o n s h o u l d n e v e r h e f o u n d o n t h e h a r i r a i n c o u n t e r , o r d e r hv I'res. K e n n e d y . if last meetinir road a n d T r u s t e e ^ present:—-l\oclu w h e r e Holfish i n t e r e s t , - T e e d y f o r y ; U 1 \ V l n k l e , S i g l e r , M o w e r r i c h e s at t h e e x p e n s e of tlu^ c o m - fort of t h e t o i l i n g ; niasHes, of t h e nioralK a n d h a o p i n c H H of h u m a n - i t y c a n h u y p o w e r w i t h t h e ^ o l d u n j u s t l y w r u n g ; f r o m h o n e s t h a n d s a n d n e e d y h o m e s . on her dresser so long was very fa- Council convened a n d was called to 1 such woulds and wonbl a p p l y it, t h e n ! miliar to m e ' i such reports would cease. T h e r e m e d y , "Say, you ought to have seen the ohnson ! is s i m p l e , a l w a y s a t h a n d , can be a p - I f a o ° ° r t h u t ' ' r l o m l o f "1 , n e > B n t h o ': . , , ' , . , w . . nnullv found his voice. plied by a n y o n e - -what is b e t t e r , it ,^- . , , ^ m y ( l o n r M i s s S m i t h ; , u j ^ infallible, It is simply to smoke the plied, T never w a s a football p l a y e r w o u n d or any w o u l d t h a t is bruised and never bad on a football c o s t u m e . ' "Then yon should have seen Miss Smith's face,"—Now York Ulobe. .Minuti approved, For Hoard ot Review tlie Pros, a p - pointed T r u s t e e s J o h n s o n a n d M o w e r s The following bills, were read a n d approved : M. I ,:i vry, ivp:i irinn sidewalk t h a t or in inflamed with a woolen c l o t h . T w e n t y m i n u t e s in tho smoke will t a k e the pain out of t h e worst ease of intlamafinn a r i s i n g from such a w o u n d . — E x . I t Reached t h e Spot. Mr. E. H u m p h r e y , »vho owns a l a r g e g e n e r a l store at O m e g a , ()., rind IK p r e s i d e n t be A d a m s ('nnnty T e l e p h o n e (Jo,, as well as the Home T e l e p h o n e Co. of i'iko County, O , 1. Muih, says of Dr. Kings N e w Discovery: ''It hlu ('ho saved my life once. At least I t h i n k ,:*'rt ^" it did. It seemed to reach the spot--- the very .seat of'niy cou«h^—-when every t h i n g else failed." Dr. Ivin^s. N e w Discovery reaches the cough spot o n l y ; if lie,i'i> the sore spots a n d the weak spots m t h r o a t , l u n g s and chest. Sold u n d e r (Guarantee at. V. A. Siglers d r u g .store, olio and § 1 . T r i a l b o t t l e free. V. A. Si-'lcr, Oil 1 S P .loans,,n. 1. .1, Jin M. ittaison. V. W Kennedv A M n n k s , ;,,-:, S (', T e e p l e " iur b!ini; 1,^ d a v . a,! aul.'i^t .. :unp la 1-.. , ) 1 :ir T , , C l i e YV A Xiv.a. 11 J Cbo-k ( i e . , Ke'ls a .1 I' Dana ll la lMiaa I'iiuin:, It:.: ; KlinM Whi1 I-] K b e n la II l;:-.,wa. an- il- Hall lie 1 1 1 _ . l e : • > .-. .) , ) t_! o M o rt -) i •"> 1 • i l l : li', on no 'Jo •_M ;io •Jo •20 • ' , i •Jo •Jo .10 . 0 0 .oO Farm Wa^es. W h a t THfen7 In a eemelery ai Middlobury, Vt., is B Stone, erected by a widow to her loving husband, hearing this inscription: " R e s t in Pe'iec— Until W<; Meet Again." are M o v e d bv T h e t r o u h l e w i t h p o l i t i c s t o d a y t h a t t i e - T a x in t h a t , h e r e a n d t h e r e s o m e o n e w h i l e s h o u t i n g ; p a r t y is so full o f h i s o w n l i t t l e effort t o g e t s o m e - t h i n g ; o u t of if t h a t h e w i l l a l l y h i m s e l f t o a n y b o d y . W h e n a m a n e l e c t e d t o office w i l l d o h i s d u t y a n d n o m a n w i l l d a r e t o s a y t o a n e l e c t e d o f f i c e r : " I guvr y o n y o u r j o h anil y o u h a v e g o t t o do a s I t o l d y o u o r l o s e i t , " t h e n a n d not, t i l l t h e n c a n w e p u t m u c h - . "T"",,"",''"" ,,", " , " " , 1 i t h a t all the obi board sid t r u s t i n p o l i t i c s . T o t n l : — ^ S a . J ' i ohnson and V a n W i n k l e tor the e n s u i n g v e a r We clip Hie following from t h e ! Michigan Crop r e p o r t in r e g a r d to farm waives as c o . r p a r e d with l a s t , y e a r : T h e a v e r a g e m o n t h l y wa^Rs with ! board, in the s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s i> S 2 o . l l , in the c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s $22 02, in t h e n o r ! h e r n c o u n t i e s §23,21 a n d in the state ^22 81). T h e a v e r a g e wages by the day witlii out board, in t h e s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s is ?1.^S, in the c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s $1.37, in the n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s § 1 . 4 4 a n d m tie- S t a t e $1.40, T h e a v e r a g e w a g e s in thn S t a t e last \ ear, by the m o n t h , with board was W h e r e is tlie m a n w h o will p r e t e n d to call himself a philosopher a n d lay down no rules of d u t y ?—Aristotle. D e W i t t s h i t t l a E a r l y Risers a r e s'eall, safe, s u r e a n d g e n t l e pills. Sold by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Is It Fair. I n r e s p o n s e t o a q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r i t is l e ^ a l f o r a t o w n s h i p t o s p r e a d t h e h i g h w a y i m p i o v e - n i e n t t a x u p o n t h e v i l l a g e , a n d if s o , is n o t t h e v i l l a g e e n t i t l e d t o p r o p o r t i o n a l b e n e f i t s , t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l m a k e s t h i s r e p l y : " O u r s u p r e m e c o u r t i n t h e c a s e of K y e r s o n v s L a k e t o n , .>2 M i c h i - g a n , p a g e 501), h e l d t h a t it w a s ' p e r f e c t l y c o m p e t e n t f o r t h o l e g i s - l a t u r e t o p r o v i d e t h a t a l l of t h e t a x a b l e p r o p e r t y in t h e t o w n - s h i p s h o u l d h e a s s e s s e d f o r t h e r e - p a i r s a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s of h i g h - w a y s in t h e t o w n s h i p , a l t h o u g h t h o s e h i g h w a y s s h o u l d l i e w h o l l y o u t s i d e t h e v i l l a g e . ' " I n r e g a r d t o a n y p a r t of t h e i m p r o v e m e n t f u n d b e i n g e x p e n d - e d w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s of t h e t o w n s h i p ( v i l l a g e ) w e h a v e h e l d o w i n g t o t h e f a c t t h a t s e c t i o n .10 of n e t 1 0 8 of It»07, p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e i m - p r o v e m e n t f u n d h e e x p e n d e d b y t h e t o w n s h i p h i g h w a y c o m m i s - s i o n e r u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e t o w n s h i p h o a r d , t h a t s u c h f u n d c a n n o t h e e x p e n d e d u p o n t h e h i g h w a y s a n d b r i d g e s w i t h i n t h e v i l l a g e , e x c e p t u p o n s u c h b r i d g e s a s t h e v i l l a g e a c t p l a c e s u n d e r t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e t o w n s h i p . " Subscribe for t h e P U c k n e y DtspslelL All t h e n e w s for $1.00 per year. vm$ ?*;*? $ 2 T 8 o and the a v e r a g e w a g e s day w i t h o u t board was $1 44. Its always the same year out—day by day— :{ just rkcht always »y T w e n t y P r c e T r i p s D o w n t h e S t . L a w r e n c e br i nulls ,, n a doi !ar. A \ e : • \ an Wm.vle. Mowers, bbiaii; J o h n s o n , Sig'.er, I'he Drugtfi-t bond ot V. A. S i g l e r T h e D e f r ^ F r e e 1're.s.-; will t a k e with H. V M e i e r a n d f. (i. .laeksou t w e n t y y o u n g women on t h i s beaufias ..nreties w.i.s r e a d . | u l t r i p , whieh will coyer a period of Mov, 1 by S t ^ e r ami Mower-, t h a t , twelve days, a n d pay all expenses from bond he aeenptml. j the. t i m e the p a r t y leaves Detroit Kng. Aye: - V a n W i n k l e . Mowers, K r e h e , ' 25, until they r e t u r n , Sept. b\ You Sigo'r, .[ohnson. ! can m a k e this t r i p it you wish to. Moved by Sutler a n d V a n W i n k l e For full p a r t i c u l a r s see a copy ot T h e e walk be r e F r e e Press r r w r i t e t h e m direct. A d - plarpd liy c e m e n t . I dress T o u r to Q u e b e c Dept,. Free Precis 1 Uwtroit, Mich. t h e s a i ; : . , o o d q u a l i t y - th.°.t' McLaughlins XXXX full 16 ounces to the pound. The. a i r - t i g h t p a c k a g e k e e p s X X X X C o f r r a l w a y s d e a n and fresh protected from s t o r e dust a n d foul odors. M c L a u g h l i n ' s X X X X Coffee sold by TT. M. W i l l i s t o n W . W . B a r n a r d M u r p h y <Sr D o l a n V*i&i .$mr XXXX COPFKE CHUMS ft *:',''• W ^ i» • > - • . w wm TWPP \r- ] l \ 11 r-.#:.;.\ & , , j a Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out tf tho system through a copious and lMMlthy action of the bowels. Relievos coughs by cleansing tho mcous membranes of tho throat, chest gad bronchial tubes. "As pleasant to the taste as Maple Sugar" Children Like It For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try Itfltti Kldnej and Bladder Pills Sure and Safi B o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g i s t * % Wf&M- ZXt > A/ ht *4 OE W*a^ TA 9* A P R O M P T , EFFECT IV?" R E M E D Y ^ ^ A L L F O K . t t S t RHEUMATiS Lumbmgo, Solmtlcm, NeuratQta, Kldnev Troublm mnd Khtairad 0 / e e a a r i . GIVES QUICK R E U E IP t i l l - > ii Applied e x t e r n a l l y i t affords a h u o s s t a n t relief In>m p a i n , w h i l e p r i u m rc.-aiHs a r e bointf effected b y I - I M . K_ t e r n a i l y , p m d'vm.kr. t h e Lid".- •.;;'•:•'•' t h e v iisDiious s u b s t mice iin^ ...aa o; i tiOlll t h e s y s t e m . r«?"."S. O. BLAfv Of I J r c w t ' . - > , (In.i w r l t i ' w : " 1 llUll IK' 11 u M J l l i - U T till- u Il'.l I , a : < ' with I.ianl)a;'f t h e best iiliytlo liana '.".i t iliiK thut, KUVII ttio ridlof i!iii.i!ii<.'l • i D k O l M . " 1 '.hull preHerltn it in my \i• . i' i-LuuiutiiiMtii uud k l u d i e d tilbL- -.: .•;-." DR. C. L. QATF'J H a n c o c k , M t i u i . . w r i t e r : "A llttli" Uliilierr liftdHUCUH •vonl* lia I: •; ay Hh'innuM.ilil u m l Kliiney TIIIIIUL- th ci'ilil n o t utitiul on h«T feet. The liniiu.'it I 'i" IKT ilu'.vii on t h o tlooralie u-Miiiiwi ,ir [.inn-. 1 tioiU. (1 hot- with ".Vl'la 'l's 'n •• i : In- r u n s uiMuiiil a s well ami lii.pi>« .is, ai 1 1.1 tifvrlhO "i«. liKOl'S" for niy pat leu*-..: iL i : n i \ j i r t i L ' t l i ' i ' . " FRE It \ 1-11 a r e suffering with I-' h"••.• -. 1 , a n i d . u a > , S" iat i e a , X e t i 1 , : . . • , . . ; . I'l M*I ile iM' a n y k u u l r t ' r t di-. .'-.• -. : us i " i a. t r i a l b u t t l e of "5-1 . ' u ' r •-." P U R E L Y VEGETAL'-?- " . S - l ) k O P S " i s r : , l i r e l : - f <' i ,'a i'ie, I'!',- - i p b in ,', aK . , ; id i a h e : sar.'l.i r niKi'iai: i )•••• s l - t « ' U n t i l " - " i l ' I K : - •;WA:iSOSRHELMAT»C vl!= • -i<v 1) ia. . 1.1. I ." " . - . - . . ' . , . . 1 . I For Bumanity's Sake. I L C o p y i l i i l i t . J'JOY. J M u s e s I v u t u u l t ' , u J e w l a H U B B U I , i u purtiLiiJiy; h i s a i u d i e s d i s c o v e r e d t h i u K s I h u t u i h e r m e u « , u \ e L e i h O n e o f t h e m w u b u d y e t o r w e u v e r a . l l w a s u. p o p u l a r c o l o r a t o u e e . A c e r i u L u w e a v e r b u w t h u t t h e r e w a s m u u e j i n i t , a m i b e c a u s e h e c o u l d n u i b u y t h e s e c r e t a t I d s o w n p r i c e h e w e n t t o t h e p o l i c e a n d c h a r g e d t h e . l e w w i t h t a l k i n g t r e a b u n . H i s e v i d e n c e w a s u n s u p p o r t e d , h u t i t w a s e n o u g h . A t t w e n t y - t h r e e y e a r s u l u g c , j u s t a s h o w a s a b o u t t o g r a d u a t e w i t h h o n o r s , M u s e s s t a r t e d o u t o n e e v e n i n g l o p a y a v i s i t t o a y o u n g l a d y . T h a t w a s t h e l a s t h e a r d of h i m l o r s i x y e a r s . T h e n a p a r d o n e d c o n v i c t r e t u r n e d f r o m S i b e r i a t o s a y I h a t j i e h a d m e t h i m t h e r e . S i x y e a r s l a t e r , a f t e r s e r v i n g i n t h e m i n e s l o r t w e l v e y e a r s , M o s e s K n - i n o i f r e c e i v e d a p a r d o n a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e . A p a r d o n f o r w h a t ' / l i e h a d b e e n p u n i s h e d a g a i n f o r b e i n g ^ l o y a l . . T h e c z a r h a d n o m o r e l o y a l s u b j e c t i n a l l H i e l i t i s s l a s . l i e h a d n o t e x p e c t e d o r a s k e d f o r a p a r d o n . T h e y s i m p l y R e m o v e d h i s c h a i n s o n e d a y a n d l o l d . l i i m h e " w a s t o r e t u r n . H e r e a c h e d ' h o m e o i d a n d b e n t a m i a s t r a n g e r e v e n l o h i ; ; m o l h e r . H e w a s g l a d , a n d v e t i n t i n - m i d s t o f h i s • ' h u l n e s s l i e v. a s ! \r] 1 \hi[i ilia). \ . a s i n n t i i e e u . l . U ' l i e u • l l i e ii!;:':-:;;;i p o l i e e ! ; a \ ' e o l i . ' c a:'.' •"..•[ l a n.:'.:i l i e is m ; v e r f o i g " i'.'. e n . "T i t > • \" ! l'ol'.av.' h i m u p . l i e i s f a i r g a m e . A j r e l a i i v e l a i d d i e d a n . l lid'l M o s e s f a i r - 1 ly \ v . a ! i !s;.'. i ; •• h a d m d 1 a e n h o m e a i m o u t h \ v h e n t i i e p o l i e - e l a ' g a n e» b h a - I i h i m . H e m u s t p a y f o r b e i n g l e t a l o n e . l i e w a n t e d t o l i v e < ; i i i e t l y a n d o b e y a l l j l a w s a n d p r a i s e t h e c z a r , b u t i t w o u l d i a n d d i d c o s t h i m s o m u c h m o n e y p e r ' w e e k t o p a y h i s l i n e s t h a t i t r u i n e d ! h i m . j I n t w o y e a r s m o r e h e b e c a m e b u t litt l e b e l i e r t h a n a l i " . r a : i r . T h e p o l i c e hi; i T h e n M o s e s f o u n d It,'1 h a d s t r i p pi n s i t u a t i o n o n l y a w e thi'/.e:- v. ' ': p u ;'!':•; i ;' ; o h l 1 U , U ••• p e t . • . : • • . - V . i ' l l l ' V . ' . h i 1 - - ' WSSti*. 1 w i : ii a e i : e . ,i:-t, ! i u t h e l d i t :. '!" • :.. »a 1. u l t o l e t h i m i- ; , . ' d ::' . u . T ' . a - ' a s y i u p a - u , ' ' ! ' ! , . , ; - ; i . - k s i l v e i ' ••• : ::' . ,.- a w r e t c h e d . h i " . ' " . !io d h u i i h - r e d a •'• : :• u i 1 •• c e i l ! a t r u m p - 1 n ! ' ' •- :. L . i- t e d a n d h i s '"•• d. T--, o •,- ,•,•;•:•• i ; , t e r a h d : . 1 ; hi ;;i k . i . l a n d l o d g - u p '!-;• - e r e \i. a ' m e d a n d - Id : >;;; t h e i r d o o r s . 1 l e • i , .. : r.'et i e d ^ a r a n d , • d; a • •::. \ ' d h c u e -;• l i e .••• ! e ; ; d V W U t h a i l - \. d •.• . ;.:• r!11 w h e n ; , 1 ; ! a ih i i u ' w u y , • a •. I e ')..",-1 i o t i a n d ,;• I'i'i u u m , ' t o d e a t h . A : i e r d e a l Ii t lie p o - V. I - ; I . . v , , , , i , U ; i k l i o w i . . ', i : ••> ' I l i e w a ::.: \ • l i c e I'II J l e d ; : . i g e r p e r - e c i i t e h i m . I n t h e i r lur.re i h e y m a r b t ki< k h i s f r o z e n b o d y , 1 u;l a 11 ! e e l i n g ^s > 'Uhi h a v e pa---- e d f r o m i t . I n h a l f a n h o u r t h e m a n w o u l d h a v e b e e n d e a d h a d iioi t h e d o n ; - o p e n e d a n d a b a u d d r a w n h i m i n > i d e . H e w a s i . e . , j'ooil a n d d r i n k " a n d a c o m f o r t a b l e b e d , a n d b e a w o k e n e x t m o r n i n g t o h u d h i m s e l f s t i l l a l i v e . H e k n e w a t s i g h t t o w h a t c l a s s h i s r e s c u e r b e l o n g e d . H e w a s a n a n a r c h i s t . I f h e h a d n ' t p r i v a t e w r o n g s t o a v e n g e , t h e n h e w o u l d a v e n g e t h e w r o n g s o f t h e p u b l i c . T h e n m u k n e w K a a i o f f b y s i g h t a n d h a d h e a r d t h e s t o r y o f h i s w r o n g s , a n d l i e a r g u e d t h a t t h e J e w w o u l d t>e t i e r c e f o r r e v e n g e . I t w a s b u t n a t u r a l t h a t h e s h o u l d h a v e b e e n . F o r t w o d a y s a n d n i g h t s t h e o l d m a n w a s f e d a n d m a d e c o n i f u r l a b l e , a n d t h e n t h e o t h e r s a i d t o h h u : " Y o u w i l l n o t b e t r a y u i e , f o r y o u h a v e s u f f e r e d . 1 h a v e a l s o w o n y o u r g r a t i t u d e . T h e p o l i c e h a v e h o u n d e d y o u t o t h e b r i n k o f t h e g r a v e . I t I s t i m e y o u t u r n e d a n d h a d y o u r r e v e n g e , i t i s f o r m e t o s h o w y o u h o w y o u c a n s e c u r e i t a n d r u n n o r i s k . " " I a m a l o y a l m a n a n d w i s h o n l y t o o b e y t h e l a w , " a n s w e r e d K a i n o f f . " Y e s , y o u h a v e b e e n l o y a l , b u t t h e p o l i c e h a v e p u n i s h e d y o u f o r i t . F o r y e a r s 1 h a v e w o r k e d o n a n i n v e n t i o n t h a t I m i g h t m a k e m y s e l f f e a r e d . I h a v e s u t l e r e d a l m o s t a s m u c h a s y o u h a v e , b u t i t i s o v e r a n d d o n e w i t h n o w . T o n i g h t w e w i l l b o t h b e g i n o u r r e v e n g e . " A n d w i t h H i n t a n d t r e m b l i n g a n d l a u g h i n g i n h i s e x c i t e m e n t t h e a n - a r c h i s t b r o u g h t o u t a r i l l e . iiy p o w e r w a » c o m p r e s s e d a i r a n d i t s b u l l e t a n e x p l o s i v e o n e . I t s d i s c h a r g e m a d e n o s o u n d . T h e r e w a s n e i t h e r s m e l l n o r s m o k e n o r l l a m o . O n c e o n a h o u s e t o p w i t h t h e w e a p o n o n e c o u l d s h o o t d o w n a p e d e s t r i a n a b l o c k a w a y , a n d n o l i v - i n g m a n c o u l d t e l l f r o m w h e n c e t h e b u l l e t c a m e . I t c o u l d b e f i r e d f r o m a n y a m b u s h i n t h e s u b u r b s • - f r o m b e h i n d w a l l or. t r e e o r b u s h . F r o m w i n d o w o r h o u s e r o o f t h e c z a r c o u l d b e p i c k e d off a s l i e r e d e o u t . O H i ' d a l s c o u l d b e s h o t d o w n o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r , a n d t h o s e w h o l i v e d w o u l d c a r r y w o r s e t h a n d e a t h i n f h e i r h e a r t s . K a i n o f f l o o k e d t h e w e a p - o n o v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n . H e s a w t h a t It w o u l d d o a s i t s i n v e n t o r s a i d . I t w a s a t e r r i b l e w e a p o n e v e u i n t h e h a n d s o f a c o w a r d . T h e r e w a s d e a t h w h e r e v e r i t p o i n t e d — g r i m , s w i f t , m y s - t e r i o u s d e a t h . • I n a d a y h e c o u l d . r e - v e n g e h i s y e i ' . r s o f w r o n g s . A s m i l e c a m e t o h i s fa<*e a s h e t h o u g h t o f t h i s ; t h e n i t f a d e d a s h e t h o u g h t o f h u - m a n i t y . I t w a s g i v i n g o n e m a n t h e p o w e r o f l i f e a n d d e a t h o v e r h u n d r e d s , t h o u s a n d s , a n d t h a t m a n w i t h t h e l u s t t o k i l l i n h i s h e a r t . I t w a s w h o l e - s a l e m u r d e r . I t w a s i n h u m a n i t y . I t w a s t r a g e d y i n c o n c e i v a b l e . W h e n h e h a d l o o k e d a t t h e g u n a l o n g t i m e K a i n o f f r o s e u p a n d , p u t t i n g 9,1 h i s s t r e n g t h i n t o t h e b l o w y b r o u g h t t h e b a r r e l d o w n u p o n a h e a v y w o o d e n c h a i r , a n d t h e l n b o r o f y e a r s w a s g o n e In a m o m e n t . T h e n h e t h r e w d o w n t h e p i e c e s a n d s t o o d , w i t h f o l d e d a r m s a n d b o w e d h e a d , a n d d i d n o t e v e n c r y o u t a t t h e s t a b t h a t r e a c h e d h i s h e a r t . H e h a d d i e d f o r h u m a n i t y ' s s a k e , M . Q C A D . A L i t t l * C a r d T r i c k . A R u s s i a n p r i e s t w a s s o d e v o t e s d t o t h e a m u s e m e n t o f c a r d p l a y i n g t h a t h e p l a y e d u p t o The l a s t m o m e n t b e - f o r e c o m m e n c i n g t h e c h u r c h s e r v i c e s . O n o n e o c c a s i o n , h a v i n g a p a r t i c u l a r l y ! g o o d h a n d d e a l t h i m , h e t h r u s t t h e c a r d s i n t o h i s p o c k e t , I n t e n d i n g t o r e - t u r n a n d f i n i s h t h e g a m e a f t e r t h e s e r v i c e . I u l u c k l l y t h e c a r d s f e l l o y t j o u t h e c h u r c h t i o o r , t o t h e e x t r e m e - s c a n d a l o f t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n . T h e w i t i t y p r i e s t , h o w e v e r , w a s f u l l y e q u a l t o t h e o c c a s i o n . A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n u f t h e i s e r v i c e h e l ) e c k o u e d u p o n e o f t h e c h o r i s t e r s a n d a s k e d h i m t h e n a m e s o f s e v e r a l o f t h e c a r d s , w h i c h t h e b o y j j k h e w c o r r e c t l y . H e t h e n s u d d e n l y : a s k e d t h e l a d t h e n a m e o f t h e n e x t s a i n t ' s d a y , w h i c h t h e c h i l d c o u l d n o t t e l l . ' " S e e ! " c r i e d t h e p r i e s i , t u r n i n g i u t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n . ' t o i l t e a e u y o u r c h i l d r e n i h e n a m e s u l e v e s y c a r d i n i h • p a c k :tn 1 l e a v e t h e m i g n o r a n t o f I h e i r r e l i g i o n . L e t t h i s b e t h e l a s ' i d . e J. ; , u c o m p e l l e d i u b r i n g p l a y i n g c u r d : , d u o i h e c h u r c h t o s h a m e y o u . " . \ ! : d p i c k i n g u p h i s h a n d h e m a d e a n h o n o r a b l e t v i r e a l . L o n d o n A n s w e r s . 1 L i v e r y t h i n g m o v e s o n h i n g e s , a n d t a c t Is a g o o d l u b r i c a t o r . M a n c h e s t e r U n - i o n . I ' C B L l S l i E l J K V U H I T U C K a DAY M O K M M j KY F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S <So C O LDlTUHtt ANU HHOHK1ETOH6. u u e c r l p t l o n I'rict) $1 i n A d v a n c e . - . u t e r e s -U t h e i'ubtuttlce a t t d u c i i u e y , Aliehis'.iu i t ) d e e u i L i - r lurtti i n i t t e r AdvertisiuK r a t e s mado k n o w n o a application:. I W h e n t h e b a d y w c r o ^ a n d h a s y o u ' w o r r i e d a n d w o r n o u t y o u w i l l b n d t h a t a l i t t l e C a s c a s w e e t , ' t h e w e l l k n o w n r e m e d y f o r b a b i e s a n d e h i l d - ••en, w i l l q u i e t t u t ) l i t t l e o n e i n a s h o r t t i m e . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e p r i n t e d p l a i n l y o n t h e b u t t l e . C o n t a i n * n o o p i a t e b . Hold by P. A. Slgler. Drug**. All the wewn for «1.00 par year. CHURCHES. V t i i r i l U O l s i ' E t U S i d U d A L O l i L U C H . j - i - l i - K e v . L>. C, L i t t i e j O i i i i p a b t o r . s e r v i c e s e v e r ) I S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 1 0 : 3 u , a a d e v e r y S u n o i a ) ; e v e n i n g a t T :uu o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r u i e e t i n £ T l i u ibd a y e v e u i u ^ a . S u n d a y a c U u o l a t c l u a e o l m o r n - i in^; s e r v i c e . J i i a a M A K V S AM i-LKKi, s i i j ' t . j p U . W i k t ^ A i l u . S A h c ' l i L U C ' i i . ; V . ' K e v . A . o . G a t e s p a c U u ' . S e r v i c e ev«ji) 1 MUKiav a j f u i u ^ a t liJUJU n u d e v e r y S u n o t a j • e v e n i n g a t 7 UJL a C U C K . P r a y e r m e e t i n g l'lti;:.- •la; e v u u a i i ; * . .*>unday a c u u u l a t c l u e e u l la...• • 1. i u u s e r v i c e . Pi.i\:y s w u r t h o u t , s u i > t . , J . A . LaU'.Neli s e c . \ C I - a l A U l ' s 'J A f i l O n l c v ' t l d U C l i . [ O K e v . M. J . e ' o i i i i i i e r l o r d , i a e t u r . d e r v d e . e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w t u a s o a t 7:SUo c u a i ' d , a . i n . v d . t e c i u f . , - d i c t i u n a t "i dill \>. . h i i r h LUSBB w i t h n e r m n a a t t J :\}\i \i. i n , , \ e e p e r s a u S O C I E T I E S ; T o K e e p F r o m . B r e a k i n g . " M y h e r o h a s a s t r o n g f a c e , " r e m a r k - e d t h e a u t h o r . " H e n e e d s i i , " r e p l i e d t h e c r i t i c . " I n o t i c e hi a l l s e v e r y t i m e h e m e e t - ; t h f a c e l e - r o d m WJ:.«~. - ~ ENlBLEiVI BICYCLES. ( j ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ., Strictly high-grade. The result of rr.nrry yeare of ^ ' « ^ M ' r ' C ^ * 4 careful study. Made of the very best n'.ntr.:ria]s by - v ^ ^ ^ * % ° i skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements id.clud- X r> 1¾ ing x>ur own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub. j UijJ 5 Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our I." \s .**< Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy." Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N . Y . n i l l i ; i l , i . r v\ . U t i l e , 11 --a - I e - U - e e i l — b l ' U l I d \\'A\\ OK P i - i r . O F l . d \ > n - : i t N S TAIL a i - e l e - .e h in..:.- t h e l-'ri.|;iy evi i n n r r". 11 lo-,v iri^ 1,1- rv'.b.-»r i A A . M. iiL-etin,'. MK-V.NI TTK V n - . a i N . W . M. . t i n ' . n - 1 I ''''Vv i«!"Vf - all 1 ' \ ' e f - e ' , : l ) ! ' l a r y o r i i l v M U r - i H t V f a e t i i year i n • i i i n 0. I U.i Y e I ' O ' f • :i,e l a d ' u w it h ' - v d i v e | , t ' i ' f i i t r . e f " . ! i l , t ' it a t i n e i e - n i t - ' ,1 I Kit i d-" M o h E K N W I I U D M K N M..,.' •,,, ':";;>>[ di.ur-'day . viniTi_r d n i c n M a n ! ] i a -|,, >i;iC(Tftl>e- h ; k ! l . * d 1.. O r iiii-s \ . C T" A P I K s t d I d i d M . \ i U d v i i l l K , - . M o e t , - v e r r i- Dt1 i r e a o li.i v e n - e d ' h e m - . . : i - t a u t t i n i n u - ' i a l tli e m m v - a n d . n l Sat anlay .-.I .-Aidt r,:iir,th at ' ::jd K. n . l . M . a . \ d . V i s i t i n ; - i - r o r s . l r d i n i i y in v i t e . i . b n . A I ' O S I W . I V , L.a.lv C a m . K M i ' l l d iiKTHK l . t l V A L i r i ' A I t H Id I.. A n d r e w - ^ P . VI Bold by T. A. Slgler, Dntglit. ^L i t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , i v.-.n: Livin^PtiTO. P;-..!iftTe 0'nnr t for s a i d r a u n t y E - t a t p of. \ M i \ n R A R F . E T T . Decf'a*! ii ;r, . • - - L - r . e . l hav-.n.; tn-aTi a p p a i r a e . 1 . , b y H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 " D r e a r t n a n t r h t " s h o w i n g c o n a t r n r - t i n n a n d o p e r a t i o n of d o o r s . DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e l o w e r r e a r o o r n e r of t h o d o o r is h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folds o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t of t h o d o o r p r o p e r . w h e n s a m e ia o p e n e d . hv m e a n t of o n r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r a m o u n t s to t h e s a m e as r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h e door w h i c h i f o o l d tetarfere w i t h t h e w h e e l s o r a h a f t a i n r t p e n i n K o r c l o s i n R R a m e . T h e d o o r s i r e T e r y light, •TO t i g h t - f i t t i n g a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e v a r e p r o v i d e d w i t h r n b b o r c a r n a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , » n d a r e h e l d r i g i d l y in p l a c e b y self-acting s p r i n g looks. O n r c a t a l o g s , s h o w i n g m a n y sty»ea, i n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m s will b e m a i l e d n p o n r e q u e s t . HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept.H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Louis) 111. J i . iL' i u r . Pn-'i:iTa,-it - a i i l e i v . n r y v.ne---ioia-rs o n r a i i t n - in da a m a t t , r .if ^aid. a - u i r a , a n d f . a i r ii-.enths fr. s i rrte Ir.d .fyv of M.>y, A . IU :9<^, H a v i n g li'-i-n a ' d n w e . l b v s . i i . t ,I".d^e . a" Prr.'.iree t e a d n o r - - a n - dii'• !tr..; e d d x s n^-rtri-' --da". •'-• ;irf- i n -.vlacl- e i p r . ' - . - n : d a - i : .'.Him- *.•> -.- d v .-\,-i-.air.:if;.-n ftn.l . : d i . J : - T . l » - : U . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SlGLER M. D DR5. SIGLER & SLGLER, • Phvuciaii!* anri S i i r ^ v n e . A l l call* prompt I> attende<l to iiiy n r n i < h u Oflrc on >f^in •*[ :eot Pinokra v, '.; i d i . "..''"- ' V '.' i ' r ' t>d ' '.' ^ ' T O . A i V i l A i - j . « Y i.S u 2\.... • » -d No* 0. ..: (dav t I •: :-a • [ - - l O l d . T - ; l uu • i \ . A . or *. u . • ', r- It •1. ; i i .-,•1 M i ' - 'II ." t! KOTfiRY PUBLIC WITH SEAL Th. •NT *3 S-rATCH Orh K* I ,1. W, B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NO MONEY REQUIRED. We have the fastest seeing line of goods to offer to only one. rnuse to h<*i»e agent in each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without haid labor. Are you Interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. (UNITED 8TATE8 SPECIALTY MFC. CO.. - Hopklmon Mass. i ' t . - . i r * :!• a . - y. : > .' I : Vi»ti*. d.a-..- t « i t c o f M i c . h l A . i n . • t • » . . - . • . n _ ' *l.:it ->i : o-;' i* .>-: - a . t a U -1 ic th.- •lo.'k. in r V V : \:\ s i ; , : . , . . . ; . . . - . i . i m t n i - t r . i i tor, 1 >. •rant.vl * .-:-. A .. ri u i : : d - I ' f . ' e I l i r i . a - . ; ' - : : ! . ' l - v :•;-., l i e a ' i.iv a-:; r i . v - . i >,.; . '7 ' < • \ I ..: W •if M a y . . n . . a .-aii ' i n T H d f a r i n ^ - i n i a : - . - , h . ' s . T n o •"»r a r . a i u -> r • u - o , ; V. T) : pr.-i- ' • • - I ' l - l f r. :.-r y r< - .s<p.% ti w . ! ' A N i : : i . > , j . <,:••> Ki-: vt. .v i u ft. N u y.K. --: -.i-tai-; u ' i ifi fMi'ei"'!. . • • r t ti*. • r in a - I ; . . ; ; i :d.'. ..'. I ' I . l ' A T i ' i l ' ' ' ' i c e i . r - u l i l r e s - i T t e ^ n r y . M i e l i , r . f. «1. 2 . [ . y t n i i l l i p l a - n e o n i n e c t i . - ' f . A n c r u - n i-ii!- i n t i t i n o r . p - t u r n i ^ t - . f i l t r e e . Detroit Headquarters MCfflGANPEOPI* G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M E R I C A N r . A n l | 2 . 9 a T c i J . I O r m u i r CUMOKCAN . LAN. » 1 . 0 0 TO 2 . » 0 P E K O A * ^ T SbriCtly modem *nd upladate b o t d . i a ^ | the vco' Kc*xt ol the retnil Jhow'mu du- LraU u( Detroit, cornrr Gn*wo2d Ukd Cr.^.nd River Ave*., ooly one block from W o o d w a i d A v e . JeJfertoo, Third »nd Fourtrrula cars pcU by the liou»e. W h e n you viiit DctiOit itop at die Gruwcld House. POSTAL & zyVIORZY, Props. KILL THE COUGH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C8UgsHS - / , & , AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE X t u i r d -viaiiay in lire Kr, M,itta*v.v i l u l l . J o b n TU'.>m-»y .ifiu M. L. K.eliy , i 'uiiaty U .''n'^at o r r l l . - . A d v . Id L. iiH'ntd iltt'tJ-'cond SaUtriiay ni _L i-.a ll l i a . I l U l 111 •: ;.jl/ J>. IU, ;»t I lit" U o I U t ' i i>t t i l ' l i l c U i b f r . - l - V t ' i a i i n . ' l l i £ t ' i e n ; e i . i i n U l i l p t - r ; i l u a " I? . uuuuilly i i n i t o i l . .Mi., LL-JI Mglor, I T I J . .MIS JfLLiif li.itii.ii, >«'crei»ry. 1^:ie C. 'id A. rtUU 1J. b o f i o i y at Uile p t i u t - , u - o . e - y 'mi'M >rtliirn:iy o^euiUf; m ui«? i-'r. Aial o w h a i l . .1 ulin D.iiioUat', 1 r o - i a e i . t , KN i • T Li i > O I- ,M AC •' A li h i d - . Meet ever-, dnai»> e ^ D i a u ., r. ..r : . ' . . a . : •••I t at< ir.u.iQ iii [ heir liall in i hv ->(A ,in a . i• i i V. Pit in a V o l tiers ,in aniiali_. m v i t o u . i ii.s.-, d, UAM i ia.LI,, > i r k i . i^i.t t uiuin..- Liviii^-!.,n I.-i.iK-.-, Na.d.a F . v ; A . \!. U.-vi, h , 1 '•iiuiiiiinloii; luii 'i'la .-.1,1.- '•. .-11.11^, .-a ..r liofaf 11.oi :.] id tho ii. -n. Kirk Viiii Wdn'fClo. \\ . '" T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending aaketr-h and description may qulekljr ascertain our opiiium free whether an invention is probably pitetifHhlo. <', nimunicattons strictly roiiB.ientiiil. HANDBOOK on Patents Bimt froe. I'l'l.'st awenry fur ppcunt-fr patents, F a t r n t s t a k t n tliMUirh Sturin A c,>. recel"*e tptdatn itice, --ui inmt ct..-iruo, iu tho Scientific American. A. hanrisomety I1htstra»<"1 wopkly. T.nr^ect cir- CQlatioti of a n y paioii! iUo -"i.rniil. Terr."*, | 3 » year: fmir mviuhs, 11. Suid byall rowflvaler-i. MUNN & Co.3 6 """-" New York Branca Office. 636 F 8t^ Washington, I). C. LlTAKLlr ROOFS TIGHT F o r n i l k i n d s o f r o o t s . W e : i r > : W ' d r s . \\ :.[ a ! ) s o l u r . ; ' I v p r v - v - n * ' r t t - f , r o r r o . - t o n a n d dverr \ :ti.:-Tu.da.! - x t r - ' u i t , - h r a t a n d c ", .>: v u * -• r r ' - : i i n s t : n y - ; t r c r t i r K id.. Vvd".7rr. I V H S n o t u - : - o"» r*, K i . - t r r o r , a i r . F ' : ! 1 . - ; i n r r t ' d . t ; u . - - . - u F -:* i n [ - I s - i v . \ i ' - r • i ' . i ' - k if : t " t >.t: Srr i \ • d d F - " 7 - d u ) n - - " 1 •• *.• d vf t.:« 5 ?AJ«T C5M?1«Y, I r.0ri?8, W. T'. WRIGHT ^ :. r. liaw York. '': -' P7*o^. A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , Judge of Probate. DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n c y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n ^ • m ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * R e l i e v e s s o u r stcwaadfc p a l p i t a : ton of t h e h e a r t . D i g e s t s vrhatyouta&V - S B S B This woman says that siok women should not tail to try IjYdia £ . Pinkham's Vegetaiile Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2355 Lawrence St., Denver, CoL, writes to Airs. Piukham: " I was practically an invalid for six Jears, on account of female troubles, underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, "but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend advised Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, buch as I have not enjoyed In many years. Any woman, suffering as I did with backache, bearing-down pains, and periodic patns,should not fail to use Lydia £. Pink nam's Vegetable Compound, FACTS FOR S I C K W O M E N . For thirty yeays Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ilia, 4nd has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear- Big-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- | tion,dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? '•* Mrs. Pink ham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has gruided thousands to feealth. Address, Lynn, Mass. Cut the cost V2 You can decorate your home with Alabasliue year after year at onehalf the cost of using either wallpaper or kalsomioe, ALabastine comes in 16 beautiful tints and 1 white that combine into an endless variety of soft, velvety Alabastine shades which will nuke any home brighter and more sanitary. Sample tint cards free at dealers. Write us for free color plans for decorating your home. Sold by r»iat,piuat Uwdwaff u d Geecral Stores incarefuTir s^ahef andpirrperfy labeled p-.ckajes, at 50c the packa«* for white and 55c the package for tint*. See that the*ame"Abb*stin*"i*oneach package Utpre it U opened either by yourself or tM *orlemeo< •. < ffke AUbwtiae Company Gtafi4B*ptds, Mich. tyMcipOffice. KJ&WatetSt.N.Y.Citr. Acre FARMS IN Western Canad Typwftl f>r*t Scmm, S^owias Stock flawiac ia WESTERN CANADA Ham.* oir-theebnleeat laqda for grain jrrnwlnjr, ntooli r«ieiqg«pinf in then«>w<listrirt* of«35E»l*b*w»i» »*d ATtarw hare r e cently be«a Opened tor BatUmtnt under the Revlsti iMMttead Regulation! Entry may now be. mudp by proxy (on rrrtain conditions), by the father, mother, sort, daughter, brother or al«t«r of an Intending home- Rteadet-. Tn^iiRands of linmestradtfAf 1<50 a«r*>* c»clt. »rp thus now easily available in thewe. gt-eat jrraln-jrrowinu, Ktock-ruising" and mixed farmlAff actions. , »"' Th4»re^von w,ill find henHMnl rlitnate, goorf neigfhborn. «*hnrrhen for family trornhip, Hohools* for your ohlldr*»ii, gootl laws, Hplendid i-ropH, and railroads eonvnnlent to market- Entry feein rarb oase is 110.00. For pamphlet, '-LafltBeHt West," particular's as to fate*, ronton. be*t timo to go and wfcere to locate* apply to- '*«• N. f. HcIWTCS. 6 A***nfl Tkufn tim\, Dctrafl. MieMuar fcf C. A. UUllZl. Suit Sto. Keria. Mica, _ M A t R B A L S A M CW" • «ad hi«ntifl«i t»« ft 'Premotej ft Inxnrtarit ffTowth. •»»Br JT«il« to Bo«tora Or*y Eia> to ita TemthftH color. ' i r»lp ^i****** « htif fulling, BQn, «nd jl "ft *t r>rngg1*i U l D O W i ' ^ ^ r N C W LAW obtained * » w c u * » . i » r c a b P E ^ S i f K ^ J f .* WJOasHhNin gwto.n ,M DO.R RCI S, D O > T hay a farm t i l ! jrr.n h a r e w ^ n oor 11 at. 1*h1« ad. apr>ear« hut once. r. J. t ^ u i aot, "••*•*• "•-*- T H E INGHAWT COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTf t WlLL HAVE A LONQ T E R M , MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH Matters of Not* and Comment Gathered Here and There About the State Briefly Told. The various persons Indicted by the Ingham county grand jury will be arraigned before Judge Wieat within the week. The May term of the circuit court convened on Monday, but a number ot" other criminal arraitjnmentg will be made first. Frank P. Glazier ia atlll lighting for a change of venue, but he will have to come before the circuit court in Lansing and plead to the charges of malfeasance and misfeasance in office made against him in the iudictments. The other indicted men are C. J. Barnet of Bay City, charged with attempted bribery in furthering a local bill in the last legislature. Judge Punn of Arenac, charged with offering money for votes in the senatorial caucus in behalf of Arthur Hill of Saginaw, and "Jeremiah Anderson of Grand Rapids, charged with falsifying his expense, account as a legislator. Mr. Av_$C"zcT\ is "seriously' ill and may not recover. Prosecutor Foster says he expects to try all the cases at this term, which will continue until September. Section Hand Killed. Harry Byers, a section hand on the Ann Arbor road at Northfleld, was cut to pieces by a train Saturday night, and his remains scattered along the track for a distance of 00 rods. Byers lived in the section house at the station, but when the foreman went to call him In the morning the place was empty. Seeing Byers' grip near the track, the foreman walked down the line a little way and found the remains. It is believed that Byers during the night had attempted to board a train to pay a visit somewhere, and had fallen under the wheels. He was :>f> years of age and unmarried. His father, George Byers, is a farmer near Flint, and his nephew works on the Ann Arbor road at Cadillac. Paying a Dividend. Receiver W. W. Wedenieyer, of the Cheslea Savings bank, Thursday afternoon began the payment of the :5u per cent dividend to the depositors. Before the closing hour about $40.0()1) had been paid out, Long before the time set for the payments, creditors gathered about the building and u n w l breaks were heard on every hand a* to what would happen should the receiver be prevented from paying the money, It was stated Thursday ni^ht that the Detroit Security Co., which has applied for an injunction restraining Receiver,- Wodemeyer from declaring the dividend, would present the necessiiry papers Friday morning. The bonding company contends that the state should receive its money first. Out of the assets the state treasury received $180,000. Very Tired of Life. Wm. Hintz, a youth of 20, with a long criminal record and a couple of terms in the house of correction, hanged himself in the Saginaw jail Friday night, after attempting to burn the building. He was unconscious when discovered, but was cut down anri resuscitated by the doctors 'after great difficulty. The jail had a close shave from destruction. Hintz was angry when revived. He said he difVVt mind the sensation of dying and hadn't suffered greatly in strangling. Within 10 minutes after being restored to consciousness he was sleeping peacefully. He says he is despondent and wants to die. Tied Up the Town. Because the council refused to confirm one of his appointments Mayor M. Perron, of Escanaba, has dipcharged all the members of th*s police force with the exception of the chief, discharged all the employes ot the street department and gave instructions to Issue no further orders on the poor department. The ctyy Is now without police protection of any kind. All street building and cleaning work is suspended and the poor department exist* in name only. W. N. U., DETROIT, N O . ^ 1901. Hackley Fatally Hurt. Charles Moora IlaoUsy -4» dying, was the word that came to Muskegon from Ravenna. Hackley'"Ma the youn* millionaire, heir of Charles H. Hockley who was injured by a blast Whjfe engatfp'd in blowing stumps pn his ' model -;.r>ck farm, over a WPPK ago. Ii. proves that not Obry was his sight deKfroyedi bnt his hraln was in- ^0red. He may not live two hours, was the statement given out at noon. School Fundi. Official ftnnnurk»emenr of the *May apportionment, of^hft'rjrffuAry school fundR wa» marte-by t-hf1 stvterin ten dent of public Instruction-Saturday,. The amount apportioned U |4^H»,Ss;i,r»o, and trm rtnmber of j^iplls of. school age included in th*. appofttonment is 741.0:.9. The distribution of the fund will be at the rate of $6.50 per capita. STATE N E W S BRIEFS. Marquette liquor iiu«u»ea have been raised from $600 to $7So. Monroe women will vote for the ttrlrt time on the proposal to bond for a new high achoof. A bear weighing 300 pounds was caught In a steel trap northeast ol Staudish recently. Bogus cheek men have been busy iu Lansing ami ft. is said that local mer chants have lost ovwr $500 by auch means. Mayor F. H. Mllham, of Kalauiaioo, will give 80 acres of forest laud on the «dge of the city for public park purposes. W. R. Shelby, vice-president of the G. R. & 1., fell from his wagou, the wheels passed over him; he broke twe ribs and in badly bruised. Chairman Glasgow, of the railroad commission, states that during the past two mouths the reductions have been 12$ and the increases 25- Charging that he waa forced to work 15 or IS hours a day, W. R. Schaffer, one of the oldeat motormen on the Ypsi-Arm iuterurban, has resigned. It has transpired that the aplue ol Mrs. L. H. Chamberlain, of Detroit, was injured in the D. U. R. Deutou wreck and her condition is serious. The charred body of Henry llauiel, of Marquette, mill foreman, who burned to death in the Chicago Lumber Co.'s fire iu December, was found on tho beach. When Joseph Jackson pleaded guilty to being one of the m«n who blew the postoffice safe at Dansville, Judge WlesL sentenced him to from 12 to 25 years in Marquette prison. At a recent mwetiug or Greenville common council an ordinance wai passed prohibiting spitting on the sidewalks. Anyone found guilty of the "crime" will be fined $25 or 30 days. A delegation of prominent men from Flint were in Toledo recently obtaining ideas for the construction of the new Masonic temple. Some time ago the Masons voted to erect a $100,000 building. Miss Julia Nicholson, a stenographer employed in Lansing, has received a check for $6,000, which la the proceeds from the sale of the property " of a young man she was to have married who died, Because housework was disagreeable to her. Mary Christensou shot and killed herself in the residence of her employer, W. T. Moore, of Grand Rapids. She had just been asked to wash the front stops. Max Peet, ;.i medical student, was fined $5 and costs for shooting a black crowned night heron in an Ann Arbor cemetery The bird was nesting, and was the third ot its species ever seen in ihis country, Frank W. Lyle and Ira B. Gage, president and vice-president, respectively, of the defunct Dowagiao City bank, wviv arraigned In court Friday and hound over to the present term of the circuit court, under bonds of $10,0D(J. Victoria Petei-aon, the girl who fell from a parachute in (Jrand Rapids last summer, breaking both logs In such a manner that, made amputation necessary, may walk again. A pair of artificial extremities are being made for her. The latest warrant against Frank VV. Lyle and Ira B. Gage, of the defunct Dowagiac City bank, charges: •'l.'nlawiuly, deceitfully and fraudulently combining, confederating and conspiring to take, appropriate and embezzle the moneys of the co-partnerahip." Mrs. Mary Payne of Almont celebrated the anniversary of her marriage Friday by becoming the bride of Elden Schenck. Both the contracting par- Ties are »>;} years of age and are both trained nurses. It. was while nursing a n u n and wife in the same house for several weeks that. Cupid got in his Work. Riiling "blind baggage," James Wlech, said to be from Bellmonf, Mich., lost his hold when dashed with spray &i the engine took water running 50 mile? an hour, and fell to the tracks. H« was picked up unconscious with a frac tured right arm and ankle, three broken ribs and a six-inch scalp wound and will likely die. The poytofflce at Wayne waa bur glarize l between 2 and' 3 o'clock Fri day morning and the safe dynamited. The job was so badly done that the safe door jammed and the burglari could not get at the 2,000 stamps and money inside. All they got was $10 worth of stamps which had been left in the drawer. The burglary waa not discovered until the "postmaster came down to open the office. Herman Dekruyder, who tried to take his life by hanging himself under neat.h a sidewalk In Muskegon a few days ago, is thought by many there to br> a member of the fatal "Black Veil Suicide society," of Chicago. The cause for such belief is the fact that, the man was attired in tho black veil, black clothes, long black gloves and stock ings that are said to he worn by all who drew the unlucky ballot of death. When one of Dr. John H. Kellogg's famous herd or1 deer escaped from the doctor's private park in Battle Creek, Claude W. Haight.'s shepherd dog went after it. The dog grabbed the deer by the throat, whereupon the animal came" down on the dog with Its forefeet and released himself. A red-hot race followed between deer and dog, with Halght a close third. After^aultlng fences for two miles, eVert the dog decided to quit. The deer is apparently still going, but the dog la too lame to walk A T A C R I T I C A L T I M E . * « m « n Ar« Liktiy to Suffer with Dangerous Kldnoy Disorder*. Mr*. Jobn Kirk. R. F. D. No. 2, Detroit, Mich., &aya: "Five yeara ago at a critical time of life 1 was on the verge of a collapse with kidney troubles, backache, dizzineaa, puffy dropay uwellinga and urinary irregularities. I lost flesh and felt languid, nervous or unstrung all the time. As my doctor did not help me I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a few week8 all these Bymptoms left me. I now weigh 163 pounds and feel in excellent health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fbster-Mllbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bees In Block of Stone. While workmen were sawing through a block of Bath stone at Kxeter, England, they cut into a cavity in which was found a cluster of two or three dozen live bees. The Incident occurred at the works of Measrs. Collard & Sons, monumental sculptors. There was not much sign of life in the bees at first, but when air was admitted they gradually revived and after a few hour's several of them were able to tiy. You Would Not Accept Counterfeit Money, Why Accopt Counterfeit Goods? Good money is made by the Government in which you have implicit faith and confidence. Good goods are made by manufacturers who are willing to stake their reputations on the quality of the material offered to you through the medium of their advertisements in this paper. Counterfeit goods are not advertised. The reason for it is they will not bear the close scrutiny to which genuine advertised goods are subjected. Counterfeit money pays more profit to the counterfeiter. Counterfeit goods are offered to you for the same reason. Insist on the Genuine—Reject the Counterfeit. COMPLAINTS ABOUT PAINT. The time to complain about paint Is before the painter applies it. The man who puts up the money should ' not shirk the responsibility of choosing the paint. True, the painter ought to know paint better thara the • banker, the professional man or the i merchant. The trouble 1», the houseowner too often deliberately bars the competent and honest painter from the job by accepting a bid which be ought to know would make an honest job impossible. Secure your bids on the basis of National Lead Company's pure Wtalfi* Lead und pure Linseed Oil and &«• that you get these materials. No one need be fooled by adulterated white lead. A blowpipe testing outfit will be mailed to anyone interested iu paiut. Address, National Lead Compaay, VVoodbrldge Building. New York City. Compensation. Mrs. Baker-—My husband costs me a good deal of money. Mrs. Barker---Yes, and he Isn't very good to you, either. Mrs. Baker I know It, bnt I ,got a dandy lot of weddiuj; presents with him. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT EA8E. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of j the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold j by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FRI2E. Ad- | dress A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y. I Very Likely. "Again Mae Wood!" exclaimed the i non sensational reader of the newspa- \ pers. "Yes," replied his cynical friend; "I guess they wish Mae wouldn't." Garfield Digestive Tablets j From your druggist, or the Garfield | Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 25o per bot tie. Samples upon request. I A well-informed physician ia fre quently ill-Informed. Economical Physician. Ambassador Wu Ting-fang was once, it is alleged, telling about a certain selfish politician. He said: "The man reminds me of a doctor of Shanghai. A mandarin came to this doctor for advice. He could not sleep, had no appetite, suffered a good deal from depression and nevertheless waa taking on fat at an alarming rate. 'We'll soon put you in condition again,' said the physician. 'What you need Is exercise, good, hard exercise. Four times a week you can come here and put in the morning polishing my floors.' 'Hut. why _not my own Moors?' tho mandarin inquired. Mine,' said the physician, are larger.' " Hanging Scaffolds. With the modern skyscraping office building has come a new form of building scaffold. Instead of constructing the scaffold from below, which is Impossible in the cases of buildings ranging from 10 to 50 stories high, platforms are suspended from the steel girders above. On those swinging platforms the bricklayers work and the scaffold is raised as the work progresses.—System. Laid Off. "And you say you are looking for work?" asked the kind lady of Frazzled Franklyn. "That's right, mum, but I can't find anything to do," "How did you lose your last position?" "I wag pardoned, mum." DODDS ' KIDNEY &/, PILLS .- KlDNfcV 'Guar*?! HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They aluo relieve DI+ troriftfrom Dyspepsia, la- <1 [position und Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nau1 *pa, prow-ilnesu, BmJ Taste in ilie Moutli, Coateii Tun^ne, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, CHANGE IN FOOD Works Wonders in Health. It is worth knowing that a change in food can cure dyspepsia. "I deem it my duty to let you know how Grape- Nuts food has cured me of Indigestion. "I had been troubled with it for years, until last year my doctor recommended Grape-Nuts food to be used every morning. I followed instructions and now I am entirely well. "The whole family like Grape-Nuts, we use four packages a week. You are welcome to use this testimonial as you see fit." The reason this lady waa helped by the use of Grape-Nuts food, is that it is predigested by natural processes and therefor* does not tax the stomach as the food she had been using; it also contains the elements required for hulhJlnjf up the nervous Rystem. If that part of the human body is in perfect working order, there can be no dyspepsia, for nervous energy represents the steam that drives* the engine. When the nervous Rystem Is run down, the machinery of the body works badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used by small children as well as adults. It la perfectly cooked and ready for Instant use. Read "The Road to WellVllle," in pkgd. '"There's1 a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest, MADE FOR SERVICE IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY* WATERPROOF POMMEL SLICKERS $350 Thlstnxfemar* and the. word TOWER on the buttons distfr grod»ilid*rfrwi the Just as good A J •«>»<*» to » 0 » T O « U * » brands PILES A M A K18 IS ffl <«• laitajtt rail*. IS A SlMPWroUHS. tl *t (trufffUta or br m»u. Samp•leU fPRRS SBB.. Addr " A N A t C s T t l S " Tvune* side., psw Tc '•;. ' |. ,2 •*• ^ ^ P W ^ W " -*' '!• • :^Jflf^TIICW - / • . -• , > '•. .1- ''« , t * ' ' ' • * • - ^ ' ' • • ! ' • ' > BEHERTHAN MANNA ,4-. > T O t y Y SVftfj-Y M A P P R E C I A T E D •' T H A T - M O U N T A I N p E W . G i f t off> Liquor -That Took the "Rough • Atcftge" Off Spring W a t e r W e l l Repaid by His W i t t y Observation. No one had a legal r i g h t t o bell liquor In t h e big county t h i s p a r t i c u l a r piny wooda dibtrict lay in, a n d t h e enf o r c e m e n t of t h e prohibition enactm e n t wau v e r y strict. Tony, a griaafled old n e g r o who, with hiB bull and M s cart, did chorea a b o u t t h e inn a n d elBuwfctrO, h a d a l w a y s a m e r r y t w i n k l e in h i s eye, a n d h e h a d wit a n d h u m o r . A g u e s t at t h e Inrr m e t Tony in o n e of t h e wooda r o a d s one day, a n d referred t o the r e m a r k a b l e •salubrity of t h e piny woods country, and p a r t i c u l a r l y t o ' t h e e x c e e d i n g d r y n e s t of t h e air a n d a b s e n c e of all unwholes o m e m o i s t u r e In the soil. "Yes, sun," h e replied. "1 n e v u h did h e a h , see, or know o' but o n e t'ing dat been so pow'ful dry, suh." " I n d e e d ! " s a i d t h e g u e b t "And what w a s ' t h a t ; T o n y ? " "Me, Bun!" said Tony, his w h i t e t e e t h shining from the grin t h a t s p r e a d o v e r his face a n d m e t the t w i n k l e in h i s eye. " W h y , t h a t Is s t r a n g e , Tony," said t h e guest, affecting not to n o t i c e the hint, "In a land so full of s p r i n g s a s t h e pine hills of N o r t h CWiolhia s e e m to be." " D a t ' s d e s ' it, s u h ! " said T o n y . "Dull b e a n oodles o' s p r i n g s roun' hyuh\ sbo'ly, a n ' it's a s h a m e w'at a pow'ful h e a p o' good w a t u h we po' folks des' boun.' to see r u n to w a s ' e c a ' s e we c a i n ' t git nuffin' to mix wiv It any mo', lo sote o' t a k e de rough a i d g e offen it, suh." Tony e v i d e n t l y k n e w t h a t if t h e g u e s t h a d a n y such t h i n g a b o u t him, w h i c h w a s m o r e t h a n likely, the c h a n c e s w e r e t h a t it could not be kept u n d e r cover from t h a t t w i n k l e and t h a t grin of h i s ; and it wasn't, t h e r e b e i n g one of t h o s e s p r i n g s h a n d y . T h e " a l d g e " on i t s w a t e r m u s t h a v e been particularly rough, for the t a k i n g of it off by Tony a l m o s t e m p t i e d t h e g u e s t ' s flask. T h e old n e g r o s m a c k e d his lips a s he h a n d e d , i t back, and said: "It's a; m i g h t y good t'ing fo' d e m chil'a.-.et> Isr'el, jBuh, time dey bean w a n i ' n ' froo de wild'ness, t r y l n ' to git out, d a t de m a n n a w'at done fall to h e l p ' ' e m on dey way didn't be Hke-a di8 hyuh . m o u n t a i n dew o' y o n , s u h ! J i c k e t y ! Ef it did be ltke-a dat, dem < h i f b sbo'ly btf toit'n In d a t w i l d ' n e s s y i t / a u h ! " — S u n d a y Magazine. Girl Telegraphers in India. A c t i n g upon the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e t e l e g r a p h c o m m i t t e e , the Indian g o v e r n m e n t h a s authorized t h e employment of w o m a n o p e r a t o r s . T h e c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be b e t w e e n IS a n d 30 y e a r s of age, and they m u s t be u n m a r r i e d or widows. T h e y must u n d e r g o a t r a i n i n g of 12 monthB in the t e l e g r a p h t r a i n i n g classes, d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e they will receive $6.65 a m o n t h , the s a m e allowance t h a t is d r a w n by m a l e l e a r n e r s . Selected c a n d i d a t e s on teaVlDg'the t r a i n i n g c l a s s e s will be on probation for one year. Upon a p p o i n t m e n t they will receive s a l a r i e s v a r y i n g from $10 to $26.65, which are very l a r g e upon t h e scale of living e x p e n s e s in India. T h e r e will be pensions, with no liability to t r a n s f e r ; but resignation will be compulsory in t h e event of m a r r J a g e . — H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . Sign of Trouble. "Can I sell you 'The S t a m p Lan> g u a g e ? ' " a s k e d the p e r s i s t e n t y o u n g book a g e n t . ' ' " '>' ' "No, s o n n y , " drawled the old farmer, " t h e r e is only oneTstamp l a n g u a g e I tm^ejrstaBd.'' "And w h a t is t h a t , sir?'' " W h y , w h e n Mandy s t a m p s h e r foot t w i c e H Is t h e d a n g e r signal that she h a s h e r d a n d e r up a n d " ! g e n e r a l l y m a k e tracks;fcefore I h e a r any m o r e . " P R A C T I C A L Q U E S T I O N S L I V E S T O C K O W N I R 8 BOOK 0 * 1 4 0 0 8 AND HOftSKS Question:—"Can you tell m e w h e r e t o procure a r e l i a b l e fcpok a b p y t b u g s u n d b o n s * * ? ; ; M y ,tygaad> aad^.butter is d e p e n d e n t u p o n m y Keeying m y anim a l s in good h e a l t h a n d would m u c h a p p r e c i a t e a r e p l y to this question."— V. V. L., Mich\ * Reply:—We t a k e pieaBnr«w|a referr i n g you to t w o n e w books " u K p u b - lished, o n e o n h o g s a n d one*on h o r s e s . T h e s e a r e usually acid for 2 5 c apiece, b u t if you w r i t e t o t h e P r a t t F«»od Company, D e p a r t m e n t "R," Philadelphia, t h e y will s e n d you copy witho u t c h a r g e . T h e b o o k s a r e t h e ' m o s t p r a c t i c a l w e h a v e e v e r >*e«u. • HORSE OFF HI8 FEED Question:—"1 h a v e t w o v a l u a b l e h o r s e s w h i c h will n o t eat and s e e m to be in poor condition. Can you tell m e s o m e t h i n g w h a t will p u t t h e m in good s h a p e ? " — i f . D. P., Mich. Reply:—There is n o t h i n g very serio u s t h e m a t t e r with your h o r s e s exc e p t g e n e r a l r u n down condition, which is s o m e w h a t usual a t this sea son of t h e year. We r e c o m m e n d a good tonic a n d probably t h e t e s t t h i n g you could u s e would be P r a t t s A n i m a l R e g u l a t o r , m i x i n g it twice daily with t h e i r r e g u l a r feed. T h i s is an old reliable r e m e d y a n d we give it our h e a r t y e n d o r s e m e n t . SCRATCHES Question:—"I h a v e a y o u n g h o r s e troubled with s c r a t c h e s . P l e a s e advise how I c a n c u r e him."—A. »S\ D., Mich. Reply:—Clip h a i r off s o r e s a n d w a s h with castile soap, apply P r a t t s Veterin a r y H e a l i n g O i n t m e n t twice daily. T h i s is a positive cure. DISTEMPER Question:-i—"My eight-year-old h o r s e h a s d i s t e m p e r . H e is in fairly good hearth but p e r s p i r e s freely w h e n w o r k i n g a n d occasionally s w e a t s in s t a b l e . " — / . D. 0., Mich. Reply:—If you a r e working h i m regularly, would s u g g e s t t h a t you inc r e a s e h i s g r a i n allowance a n d also buy a reliable D i s t e m p e r Cure. W e can h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e P r a t t s for t h e c u r e of t h i s d i s e a s e . MORE MILK Question:—"I a m h a v i n g g r e a t trouble in g e t t i n g milk from m y cows, a l t h o u g h t h e y s e e m to be In g e n e r a l good health."—N. B. R., Mich. Reply:—All your c o w s need is probably a good s p r i n g tonic and from experience, w e know P r a t t s A n i m a l R e g u l a t o r is most beneficial for putting t h e a n i m a l s in good .shape a n d i n c r e a s i n g t h e flow of t h e milk. Mix it in t h e feed t w i c e a day. A GOOD COLD. T H O U G H T I T N A T I O N A L T R A I T . " T h a t s e e m s a very had cold you've got, my little m a n ! " "It's a very good cold; it's kept me away from school for two weeks now! ' BOY K E P T S C R A T C H I N G . Eczema Lasted 7 Years—Face Was All R a w — S k i n Specialists Failed, But Cuticura Effected Cure. , Sure to Get Some. " A n y t h i n g on d e p o s i t ? " a s k e d t h e girl's faiher, b r u s q u e l y . " N o t exdctTy in m y own n a m e , " replied t h e r i s i n g y o u n g a t t o r n e y , " h u t I've jtist been appointed r e c e i v e r of a b a ^ k . V After t h i s , t h e e s s e i t i a l "BleRs you, my' c h i l d r e n / ' w a s a foregone c r r t a l n - t y . - - P h i l a d e l p h i a L e d g e r . — A Philosopher's W o n . Diogenes tJrttp^etf rnto. t h e corner s t o r e . . .*6lrame a few candles for my l a n t e r n , " he said. "And c h a r g e It," h e a d d e d a t th«! psychological m o m e n t . ".Nowy-.fle« h e r e . Di," p r o t e s t e d t h e proprietor , " t h a t hlamed old l a n t e r n of y o u r ' n is on m y hooks yet. Say, w h e n yeh floa y e r h o n e s t man I hope h e l l convey yeiV' A Wise One. " T h a t a u t h o r k e e p s his identity closely c o n c e a l e d . " * " Y e s ; until. I read h i s . ; , b o o k s I t h o u g h t it w a s d u e *a ifiodfilty." "Ign't It?" * > . . . *"' " N o ; discretion." — Sacred H e a r t B#T**m. ^ ; .Lfvt -^ahr . vrr .V, " W h e n my little boy was six w e e k s Old an e r u p t i o n broke out on his face. I took him to a doctor, but his face k e p t on g e t t i n g worse until it got so bad t h a t no one could look at him. H i s whole face was one crust and m u s t h a v e been very painful. He s c r a t c h e d day and night until his face w a s raw. T h e n I took him to all the best s p e c i a l i s t s in skin d i s e a s e s but they could n o t do m u c h for him. T h e e c z e m a got. on his a r m s and legs and we could not. get a n i g h t ' s sleep in m o n t h s . T got a set of Cuticura Remedies and h e felt reliever! the first t i m e I used t h e m . I g a v e the C u t i c u r a R e m e d i e s a good, trial and g r a d u a l l y t h e e c z e m a healed all up. He is now seven y e a r s old a n d I think t h e trouble will n e v e r r e t u r n . Mrs. J o h n G. K l u m p p , SO N i a g a r a St., N e w a r k , N . J., Oct. 17 a n d 22, 1907." A New Pefinition. S e n a t o r H a r t e , who h a s introduced at Albany a bill against the sale and m a n u f a c t u r e of c i g a r e t t e s , h a s m a n y : original views. T h e s e he has the talent to e x p r e s s in t e r s e and s t r i k i n g t e r m s . Discussing medicine, in which he places n o n e too^ great, faith, S e n a t o r H a r t e said neatly at a recent Albany b a n q u e t : "Medicine is the a r t of a m u s i n g the p a t i e n t while n a t u r e c u r e s t h e disease." Force of Habit. "Tier that lady IIHH l*>en to t h e mil- • ilnery opening." whispered the big waiter in t h e white apron. " W h a t m a k e s you think P O ? " asked t h e cashier. " W h y . I said: Madam, what kind or t r i m m i n g s do you like with your s t e a k 0 ' and s h e s a y s : 'Why. m a k e it black laco a n d t w o bunches of red cherries with wire leaves." " Accounting for It. Mrs. S h a r p — T h e wife of t h a t millionaire from t h e wild west h a s such a waRhed-out look. Mrs. Gossip—Yovi Know, my dear, t h e was a l a u n d r e s s before he s t r u c k ( » r . .. ,• . - Driver Coultfr|'t JJ/»d«nst«nd Arn«f icsn Not Being in a Hurry. A t r a v e l e r r e l u m e d fjom Jaffa teila t#le at his own e x p e n s e . , leaving journeyed t o t h e hi'fctorjcal s e a p o r t on his way to J e r u s a l e m , h e succeeded in hiring a c o n v e y a n c e to carry him to t h e s t a t i o n . Ky s p e e c h and g e s t u r e he informed t h e n a t i v e driver tlmt he wished to be c a r r i e d in a leisurely, sightseeing fashion t h r o u g h a s m a n y a s possible of t h e principal t h o r o u g h fares of Jaffa, and to be delivered at the t e r m i n a l just in lime to t a k e t h e outgoing t r a i n . He had n o sooner seated himself In the vehicle, however, l h a u the d r i v e r whipped up h i s h o r s e and whirled t h e dismayed t r a v e l e r at a furious pace through all t h e dust and over all t h e stones of t h e notoriously rough s t r e e t s of Jaffa. T h e p a s s e n g e r was too busily employed in s a v i n g his bones to be able to see a n y t h i n g of t h e i n t e r e s t i n g town. Arriving at t h e s t a t i o n , he found t h a t he still had t w o h o u r s to wait. "Why in t h e world," he d e m a n d e d , indignantly, "did you e v e r hurry like that'.'" "You A m e r i c a n , " responded t h e driver, with an e x p r e s s i v e shrug. "All American like go very m u c h fast."— Youth's C o m p a n i o n . Rough on the Candidate. " T h e r e ' s a c a n d i d a t e outside, wantin' to see you," said t h e hired m a n . " H a n g t h e c a n d i d a t e ! " exclaimed the farmer. And the h i r e d m a n w e n t out m u t t e r - ing: "1 hain't lynched a m a n in a m i g h t y long time, b u t ef he ain't too m u c h fer me I'll fuller i n s t r u c t i o n s ! " — A t l a n t a Constitution. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, it mercury will «urely destroy the sense of tmtU and completely derange the wliuie lyttetu wbec eoterlug It through tbt macoue enrface*. Buch •ritelei ihould never be uted except on prescriptions from reputable pbyitciwu. ** tbe damage they will dole tea fold to the good you can ponlbly derire from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contain* no mercury, and Is taken Interna!ly, aitluK directly upon the blood aad UIUCUUB surface* of tbe system, in buying UsH's Catarrh Cure be sure you get tbe genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney & Co, Testimonials free. Hold by Druggets. Price. 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for counlpatloo. Amiability Plus Science. T h e public e x p e c t s much of t h e m o d e r n n u r s e — t h e s a m e ^elf-sacrifice, r i g h t e o u s n e s s and p u r e n e s s of living as in t h e past, but combined with a technical skill and an a m o u n t of learning u n k n o w n to our predecessors. — T h e N u r s i n g T i m e s . I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe a n d pure r e m e d y for infants a n d children, a n d see t h a t it Pears the /-/w s/*r/> . sr Signature ^ Q u t ^ ^ & ^ M v . In Use F o r Over 3 0 Y e a r s . T h e Kind You H a v e Always B o u g h t The Reason. "Wouldn't you be better off without your h u s b a n d ? " "1 don't think so—his life isn't insured." Kill t h e Flies Now M o r e they multiply. A DAISY FLY klLLKU kills thousands. Lui-ts the wa- M>U. Afk vonr (leal*1)'. <,r vend 20c to H. isomers, 149 De Kalb Ave., KrookKn, N . Y. It is no d i s g r a c e to be m i s t a k e n ; it is a c r i m e to be a hypocrite. T h a t is the sin a g a i n s t light—the worst of all.—John Oliver H o b b s . SORK F Y F P , weak, inflamed, red, watery and swollen eyes, use IHCTTIT'S FA F, SALYh, 25e. All druggists or Howard .'Jro*., Huttalo, X. Y. The t r u e t e s t of g r e a t n e s s in t h e ability to wear t h e s a m e size hat continuously.— Puck. Mr*. Wlnalow'a Soothinc Syrup. For children te*tMnjr, softens the ^IITTIB. reduces ft> f,amm«ton, allays pain, cures wind colK^ '.Oc a hott)*. Those who await no gifts from chance h a v e conquered fate.—Richter. One of the ErS^entials nt the h a p p y homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable clamis truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of the World; not of individuals only, hut of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and ohtnininp the best, the world affords. One of the products of 1hnt, class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To pot ita beneficial effect* always buy the genuine, nmnufactured b y t h e California Ffg Syrup Co., only, a a d faf mic b y ail Icfjdiag i f " m p r t a w, t*"—n~7 TH*"' •- gJI Is it o> Catarrh Remmyt oi' kimtu'c, :'.«i!::'»!'T..-or is it Sothft ^ % ^- Some people call Peru.ua a great tonic. Others refer to P«run%#* a great catarrh remedy. Which of thete people are right? 1» it more proper to call Ifcrana a catarrh remedy than to call it a tonic» '" Oar reply is, that Feruna is both a tonic and a catarrh remedy. luiim, there can be no effectual catarrh remedy that is not also a tonic. (4r- In order to thoroughly relieve any case of catarrh, a remedy most no£ojaly have a specific action on the mnoous membrane* affected by the c&njjfcmi it most have a general tonic action on the nervous system. . 0.' Catarrh, even in persons who are otherwise strong, is a weakened condition of some mucous membrane. There most be somjbthing to strengthen the circulation, to give tone to the arteries, and to raise the vital forces. Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the world has attracted so much attention from medical writers as HYDRASTIS CA5ADEHSia The wonderful efflcac* of this herb has been recognized many years, and is growing in its hold upon the medical profession. When joined with CTTBEBS and COPAIBA a trio of medical agents is formed in Perona which constitutes a specific remedy lor catarrh that in the present state of medical progress cannot be improved upon. This action, reinforced by such renowned tonics as COLLDTSOHIA CAXADEffSIS, COfiYDALIS F0EM08A and CEDEOH SEED, ought to make this compound an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its stages and locations in the body. From a theoretical standpoint, therefore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The use of Peruna, confirms this opinion. Humberless testimonials from every quarter of the earth furnish ample evidence that this judgment is not over enthusiastic. When practical experience ennflrms a well-grounded theory the result is a truth that cannot be shaken. Manufactured by Peruna Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. x " , z«r. • f t . ' * n I Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man I have been in the roofing business for 4 0 years and they call me the "Pioneer. I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e r o o f i n g b u s i n e s s ; h a v e m a d e a s c i e n t i f i c , p r a c t i c a l s t u d } ' of i t . I a m a t t h e h e a d of m y c o m p a n y , of w h i c h I a m p r o u d . I h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s of m y b u s i n e s s . T h e r e s u l t h a s b e e n o u r t w o b r a n d s - T o r p e d o a n d W o l v e r i n e , T h e ' ' r e d g r a n i t e k i n d , " w h i c h a r e t h e v e r y b e s t b r a n d s of r o o f i n g o n t h e m a r k e t t o d a y a t a n y p r i c e . This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. will stick a gre;it deal better than the If we could make a better roofing, we round, smooth little pebbles, which are would, but we can't. You will make no sometimes used. . mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles sun, wind and rain, ; nd our granite would cost laid on the roof. We will give you an absolute guarantee that our roofing will last you livt; yt-ars. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, does protect it. Do not buy a roof that will need painting. It means there is a weakness somewhere. Yon don't have to paint a but five years' guarantee is enough to Reynolds' roof. make and we say live years simply to W© nave so much to tell voa about our show faith in our own roofing. roofing that we cannot begin to do it It cost us fio.cxx>.<)0 to find out that here, but want you to write and let our kind of roofing was better th9n the us tell you just why our rooting is what" odier man's. The difference is this: you want and why you cannot afford to Our roofing is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other. ular shaped granite particles put on two We have a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- to you, and no matter how much you may gether. These particles of quarry granite know aboutsomeother roofing youshould have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Tkia roof lag it pit «p ia oae tqaare roll, all ready to lay aad t*carerjr packed iaaidc of the roll arc toe triauuafi coaiistiaf of gal valued iron aailt aad ceauat ia a caa witk directioas how to lay U M roll. Give ua all the information you can a b o u t t h e roof, a n d we will tell you something that will interest you. W R I T E U S T O D A Y . H. M. REYNOLDS, Pre*. H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , D«|tf. A, G r a n d Rapid*, Mick, f r- One trial will convince you that LSilivoiamKeSiv t will relieve soreness and stiffness quicker and easier Itan any other preparation sold for that purpose. It penetrates to the bone, quickens the blood, drives away fatigue and gives strength and elasticity to the muscles* Thousands use Sloarts Liniment for rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache sprains, contracted muscles, stiff joints* cuts, bruises, burns, cramp or colic and insect stings ' PRICE 2 5 i t 5 0 # . 6 * l . 0 O Dr.EoH 5. $loon.Bc&ton.r1att.U.SJl W.LDOVGLAS •HOC* AT ALL rn\ct%.ror* C V I R V MCftiaCft OFTHC rAftJtLV, MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. NA. "^Wl^ .¾¾ IXDNHtettirttS •nasi Catalasx few to aay aaMraai Sotttt Cia^ h EttaM and wtM fcMaiiljaaTi AlA*7rYa» ^ ¾ ^ o f y y world^ lOaa Associate Yourstlf With Exponents of a'A Square Deal." 'We live" bay a Emerson, 'in a new and exceptional age. America is another uauie for opportuuity.' 'Our whole hibtory appearb like a last eifort of Providence in behalf of the human race.' Howtrue thib ib; Do you realize it? DO YOU ACT 011 your realization V. By using the B R A I N ab well ab the hands? Do you bbek to lift yourbelf above the ordinary by the exercise of I N I T I A T I V E and COURAGE? If not, BEGIN TODAY. Throughout the land men are digging into nature'b treabureb initiating, dibcovering, developing. They find the opportuuitieb for capital and seek out men with capital for opportunities L I S - T E N TO T H E M . Investigate them painstakingly. They are bhowing you the road to wealth and all that wealth means. The present 18 a new and exceptional condition and present opportunities crystalized by the investment of even small capital means the creation of fortunes for those who can see and have the C O U R A G E to support. P u t your money in the creative productive enterprises—enterprises which have their future before them—not behind them. Link your fortune with progressive men of judgement—with men of creative arid executive ability— with men of honesty. They will exercise these qualities along their natural lines just as surely as rivers flow through their natural channels. With such men you are safe. They are living exponents of "The Square Deal". Character and judgement comprize a foundation upon which you can rely as surely as you can rely upon the hardness of the diamond or the strength of steel. They will carry their project forward to success, and it, by the same token, will carry you forward to fortune. NOW S T I C K A P I N H E R E - Apart from inheritance, and fortunately only a few of us are inheritors of money, there are but two ways to get it. The one way is to earn it; the other to make your money earn it. The way to make your money earn it is to invest it in something that will actually make money and so make your money make money. The important thing is to S E E the opportunity; use the brain to investigate it and have the COURA G E to ACT. Many see, some investigate, but ACTION alone brings success. An investment that is a good one will earn 10, 20, 40, sometimes 100 per cent. May earn 500. You may say can $100 be safely invested and be made to pay you more than 5 or 6 per cent? We answer, it can. I t can be proved literally as many times as may be necessary if proof is doubted. Are you interested to know about it? If so, write 'Good Luck' and your name and address on a postal and mail it to your editor, or to W. H. Wagner, 114 E. Wilkins St. Jackson, Mich. Do it TODAY, DO I T NOW. ACT. TJWADIX1A Avis Barton of Stockbridge was home over Sunday. Emmett Page of Poutiac spent Sunday at Wiu, Collins. Born to Rev. Beuj. Jones and wife of Tustin a sou recently. Mrs. Z. Harteuff and daughter, Pearl, were in Chelbea Saturday. Miss Vina Barton of Auu Arbor ib spending a week wittf'her parentb here. Mibb Inez Hill bpeut Saturday and Sunday wi.h Luella Warner near Howell. J no. Webb and wife bpeut Saturday at North Lake with Win. Glenn and wife. Mfb. Fred Stiuer of Fowlerville spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. L. Hadley. Mrs. Harry Moore of Howell called on relatives aud friends in Uuadilla last week. Rev. Armstrong will be installed as presiding pastor of the Presb'y church ou Tuesday eve. Miss Florence Andrews of Pinckney was a guest at A. C. Watsons and Wm. Pypers last week. Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter of Lansing are visiting at Lester Williams and family this week. Epworth League Anniversary Sunday evening May 17. Mrs. E. Harris," leader. Subject, "Our Calling.1' The Band Concert and Social given by the U. C. B. last Friday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff Thursday afternoon May 28. All young ladies are cordially invited to come and enjoy the meeting. A Popular M o v e . The, M u t u a l May B u y t h e . Mich. S t a t e T e l e p h o n e E x c h a n g e . » > Bualness Pointers. A t An affent for this territory. We pay highest cash weekly. For terms, write The Hawks Hnrsery Co , Waa* watoaa, Wis. I have a quantity of seed corn for .Ale. G. W. HmtDKB. 1 2 0 AKDEBS0K. G. M. Greiner was in Detroit last week. James Hon* was in Howell the last of last week. Mrs. Roy Placeway is apendiug a few days in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams visited at Fred Mackinders Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darius Pangborn of Chilson visited friends iu Anderson from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter Eva, and Mrs. Harry Moore visited at Frauk Birnies last Friday. While in Howell last Thursday, it was the privilege of the editor ot the DIMFATCH, upon an invitation of Secretary Kichards, ot the Mutual Telephone Co., to attend a meeting ol the board. It was a special meeting and was called for the purpose of looking into the n atter ot the purchase of the Michigan State exchange at Howell and coutrolling the satue. J. E. Scott ot Lansing, divibion manager of the Mich. State, was present and made a proposition to the Mutual and the matter waa disuuased at length aud every aide ot the question brought up. Of com se, if the purchase is made it will open up the city of Howell to the iilutual to aell stock in and many ot the citizens of the county seat have always been anxious to get in with the Mutual aa they realize that it gives them the best all round service with just the peaple they want. We understand that several thousand dollars ot stock has been spoken ior providing the deal goes through. The board ot course are doing some canvassing but before the matter will be closed there will be a meeting of stockholders called and they will have a chance to vol) on the matter and it will be as they say by their ballot. The matter will also be placed be them beforehand in such & manner that all will understand why the change should be made and just what it means to the Mutual people. Personally we are in favor of the purchase and have said many times that the Mutual company should own the exchange in the county. The Mutual was never in better condition than at the present time and we can see no reason why they should not own and control the exchange in the County Seat. The time is coming when it would have to build in the city limits anyway, and they can purchase now cheaper than they could ever hope to construct. Look into the matter closely and be ready to help decide at the meeting of the stockholders whenever called upon. Caucus Notice. Democratic electors oi the township of Putnam will meet in caucus at the town hall Saturday, May 16' at 7:30 p. m., to elect seven delegates to the county convention to be held at Howell Monday, May 18,1908, and transact any other business that may come before said meeting. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. Subscribe tor tfee PlMkMT Dispatch All xh» newi tor 91.09 per ymr. If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once tAHawki Nursery Co., Wanwatoia, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 T h e fodison ograpK EAUSM LOOKING FOR THE. BANO Having just received the agency for the E d i s o n P h o n o g r a p h , we would be pleased to show anyone who is thinking of buying such a machine the merits of the Edison. W e a l s o h a v e a l a r g e s e l e c t i o n o f r e c o r d s f o r s a l e . Call at our store and we will convince yon that we have the best. SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. C E M E N T NET BRAND-HARD ROCK $1.50 per bbl. Lime, Plaster, Tile, Brick, Cement Blocks All Kinds of Mason Work Estimates Furnished FREE W. T. MORAN, IMPORTANT! FREE! .00 WORTH OF Pinckney, Mich. Faro Implements and Merchandise In order to make it clear aud forcible to the Farmers of Livingston County that we appreciate the trade you have giveu us in the past, and to impress upon you the fact that WE MOVED TO OUR NEW HOME MAY FIRST We have concluded to give you Free of Charge 1250 in Faim Implements and Merchandise, consisting of the following goods: Any person making a purchase of over $5 or over daring May 1908, will be entitled to two votes, one for the most popular person in the township in which he lives aud one for the most popular person in Livingston county. The peraou receiving the most votes in his township, on the township votes, will be entitled to the goods gived to his township aa stated below. The person receiving the most votes for being the most popular person in Livingston County will receive, S p e c i a l P r i z e N o . 1—One Deering 5 foot Mower. The second highest will receive S p e c i a l P r i z e N o . 2 — O n e Flint Handy Farm Truck The third highest will receive S p e c i a l P r i z e N o . 3 — O n e Rubber Trm'd Single Harness The fourth highest will receive S p e c i a l P r i z e N o . 4 — O n e 8 foot United States Flag C O N W A Y - O n e Thresher Tank P u m p C O H O C T A H - O n e Oliver 9<) Plow D E E R F I E L D — O n e Sixty tooth Gale Harrow T Y R O N E - O u e Mason Garden Cultivator R A M T W S O u e ttAJNDi | Steel frame Garden Swing U u e C ] a r k B u g g y P o l e nt inumwi fiT^ iTj Si ^ w o Louden Cattle Stanchions T w o S e t o f B a r u D o o r B a n K e r a a m i T r a c k ( One Handy Milk Cart O C E O L A \ One Ivory Handle Whalebone Whip f One Buckeye Lawn Mower H A R T L A N D — O n e John Deere Steel Plow IOSCO—One Wood-frame Lawn Swing MARION \ t w e n t y roc*8 U-50 Kokomo Fence { One Three-horse Pole Rig aU^1KLCINikU A iI ^ u e Syracuse Wheel-barrow 0 a e H e a y y W O Q 1 R o b e B R I G H T O N \ ^ D e ^ 0 1 1 ^ 6 ° Wire Stretcher ( One Step Ladder U N A D I L L A Twelve 3 lb Pails Monarch Axle Grease P U T N A M \ ^ n e ^ ° 1 1 ^ 0 1 1 Wire Stretcher ( One Step Ladder H A M B U R G i ° n e * ° 1 1 C ^ y Roofing ( One Step Ladder G R E E N O A K - T w e l v e 3.1b Pails Monarch Axel Grease No person will be allowed to vote who does not pay cash or settle by note for goods bought. Any person' who has purchased a Binder, Mower, Rake, Hay Loader or Spreader for 1908, and will make settlement for same, will be entitled to vote. These Goods Will Be Distributed May 3 0 , 1908. In case two or more persons receive the same number of votes and are entitled to the same article or articles, the persons must decide among themselves who is entitled to the goods. FARMERS—Remember the above goods are F R E E to you and our only wish is that you all might be the lucky person. ARMSTRONG & BARM, HOW&bb, MICH. Supplement To gimhneg ADD2XXQMI LOCAL. Armstrong 6 Barron of Howell have an ftdv in this issue—you can't miss it Horaoe Hanoi of Fenton was UM guest of bit sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs here Tuesday, On page 8 appears an article, Associate Yourself with Exponents of A Square Deal, that may interest oar reader*. Supt. T. J. Gaul of the schools, was absent on business Tuesday and MUs Kennedy, principal, had charge ot the high scbool. Miss Anna Brogan was ta&en to Pontiac Tuesday for treatment, fler many friends here hope that she may seen regain her health. The Pinckney Exchange Bank is putting on a beautiful appearance these days with new paper and decorations. Gall in and see for yourself. There were thirty numbers sold at the May party here last Friday evening. We hear that the Howell city band orchestra gave good satisfaction. Mrs. J. W. Place way was called to Dansville the last of last week by the serious illness of her sister, Mis. Rassell Hastings. Mr. Hastings died the week before. The Howell City Band will give a concert at the opera bous) this Thursday, evening, followed by a dance. This will give oar citizens an opportunity to hear the largest band in the county. They have an adv in this issue—read it. Twenty Free. Trips Down t h e St. Lawrence* The Detroit Free Press will take twenty young womeuon tbie beautiful trip, which will cover a period of twelve days, and pay all expenses from the time the party leaves Detroit Aug. 25, nntil they return, Sept. 6. Yon can make this trip if you wish to. For full particulars see a copy ot The Free Press cr write them direct. Addrees Tour to Quebec Dept. Free Press Detroit, Mich. Mias Florence Andrews of the DISPATCH office has been nominated and is in the race. Any ballots that art sent in for her will be appreciated, whether she is successful in winning out in her district or not. She will also receive credit for any snbscrip* tiins to tbe Free Press she may send so bring them to this office. CONCERT And Military Ball Thursday Evening MAY PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN The Howell City Band has the reputation as one of the best bands in Central Michigan. The director of the organization has had years of experience in some of the best bands of the country and for this occasion the management is making every effort to give the people the finest musical concert ever given in this vicinity. The band will give the following program, beginning at 8 o'clock: March, "American Soldier" Introducing bugle calls, rifle shots, etc. Waives, "Wedding of the Winds" American Patrol—March Comicque Old Kentucky Home—variations Cornet Solo—Theme and Variations MB. LYNN OAKLAND Overture, "Poet and Peaaant" Characterisique, "Dance of the Sparrows" HEYUIANN MYRELLE8 MEACHAM MA8TIN SUPPE IRWIN Grand Fantasia, "Fascination" . BAKNHOUBE Baritone Solo,—Theme and Variations MR. CHAS. REILER Waltxes, "Daughter of Love" . . . BENNETT Polk, "Two Little Bulfinchee" . KUNO Clarinet-Piccolo Quartette—Tripple Tongueing MR. FRANK DREW, MR. LEE MILLER, MR. ARTAI7R JOY AND MR. LYNN OAKLAND March, "Guardee da Corps" . . HALL A 14-FIBCB ORCHESTRA will furnish music for the occasion, and will consist of two violins; one clarinet, two cornets, two ballad horns, trombone, double bass, drums and piano—absolutely the finest dance orchestra in this part of the state—and those who attend will always have occasion to remember this evening of joyous entertainment. ADMISSION For the Concert For the Dance . : : : : : 5 0 c 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 May 14, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1908 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 1908-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8bc70fadd10fc2b923b3bba17ff9e500.pdf 703602fe96d3a0f59ecb6bc894f4db62 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. ney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , May 14, 1914 No. 20 Fire Wipes Out Three Buildings Blacksmith S h o p Owned by B. L y n c h , Shoe S h o p Owned by Wra. Darrow and t h e D u n n i n g Building Occupied by Dr. W. T . W r i g h t Burned to t h e G r o u n d 46 Peg O' My Heart" A Pour A c t Drama Old Landmarks Destroyed b a s t Thursday Night No Insurance Was Carried on the Lynch and Darrow P r o p e r t y . T h e D u n n i n g Building and W a r e House of the Teeple Hardware Co. Fully Covered ' A Thursday night about 8:30 the citizens of Pluckney were startled by an alarm of "Fire*'. Wooden buildings owned by Will Donning, Barney Lynch and William Darrow were totally destroyed by fire, although the contents were saved. It took hard and persistent fighting on the part of the men to save the other buildings near there. Had it not been for the recent heavy rains and the low wind, the whole street would have been •wallowel up in flames. Fire is always a devastating menace to any town, but when the demon strikes a village like Pinckney which has ne fire protection whatsoever, it should be a lesson to its citizens to sit up ^and take notice. While weather conditions chanced to be favorable this time at Some other season of the year they might be quite the reverse. Pinckney* boasts of absolutely nothing, no bucket brigade, no chemical engine, not one thing to save the property which have taken the best years of a number of our citizens lives to build. The consequences would have been as bad had the fire started on Main street. In, but a short spice of time, Pinckney, like her sister village, Perry, would have been swept off the map. It was only by valiant work that the Pinckney Hotel and Teeple's brick store-room wera saved. The Teeple Hardware Co. had just purchased a car-load of cement *nd had the flames reached this bnildiug in which the cement was stored the loss would indeed have been great. Dunning's large barn just back of the site of the fire, was kept from tho flames by saturating the roof with* pail atfer pail of water right in the face of danger from "the flying sparks. Men worked when their faces and bands were fairly blistering from the intensity of the heat from the flames. It is to be hoped that some means will be taken by which adequate firti protection may be had in case of another conflagration like the one Thursday eight We do not know when soon a Are might recur and H would be well to be in readiness. It is up to our citizens to get busy. Perry learned her lesson from her fire end now poetesses ample fire protection. We sfeoujd learu tjjat lesson too, for experience i* always and ever wiU be a 4ear teeoaer. Both Mr. Dunning and the Teeple Hwd. Company earned insurance., but Mr/ Darrow and Mr. Lynch were withouUnsuranoe to' make ipr. jfc£ ****,^ par* of Greetings to the Old Boys and Girls T h e L i t t l e Country T o w n The trees are all in blossom in the little country town; The petals, white and crimeon, are serenely drifting down, The people greet their neighbors in the good old fashioned style, And have time to let contentment fill their breasts a little while; There are no contending thousands, no complaints of selfish wrongs, There is no restraint of freedom and no frightful clang of gongs. There is absence of the turmoil and the clash of claw with elifla That disturb the roaring city where the anxious millions mass; Every garden is an Eden that growB fairer day by day, There are no mad monsters crushing those who linger in the way; Happy children play, untroubled by a greedy master's frown, And there still is faith and friendship in the little country town. (Selected by Leah H. Sigler) Will Be Presented by the Seniors of the Howell high school under auspices of t h e Sophomores of t h e Pincknev high school at the Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, May 22, 1914 Admission, 15 and 25 cents Reserved seats on sale a t Meyer's D r u g Store Dance Following t h e Play Miss Lillian Given's Six-Piece Orchestra of A n n Arbor will furnish music for both Play and Dance. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Pasture to Let for Cattle. 18t3* Bert Gardner, Pinckney. Registered Holutein Bull for service. 18t3* V. G. Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Good team of 6 and 7 year old Geldings. Either cash or time. 17t3 Claude Reason, Piuckaty FOR RENT—Rooms over Monk's Store. Inquire of Mrs. J. Wilcox, Pinckney. 2Gt3* FOR SALE—Three brood sows withrpigs. Louie Sherwin, 5 miles south and east of Pincknev on the Huron River road. 23t3* Obituary Frank H. Mo ran A respected citizen of this place passed away suddenly at his home here Wednesday night, May 6,1914. The deceased was born February 10, 1856 at Syracuse, N. Y., and with the exception of a few years, in his early childhood, his entire life was spent in this place. He is survived bjTsix children, Charles F., of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. M. B. Brady of Howell, Mrs. Claude Danforth of Flint, Doris E,, of Grand Rapids and LaBne of Howell, also one sister, Mrs. Frank Tiplady, and a brother, William T. Moran both of this place. Funeral services were held from the St. Mary's church Saturday at 10:80 o'clock, Bev. Fr. Coyle officiating. Anderson Will Caskey and wife visited at the home of W. Brogan of Brighton Saturday and Sunday. Mary Scully of Detroit visited friends herd the last of the week. M. J. Roche spent part of last week with Munith and Jackson friends. The Misses Clare and Gefmaine Ledwidge and Mary Scully were entertained at G. M. Greiuer's Saturday, Jas. Marble and wife entertained Lansing relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greiner attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Michael Brennan, who was buried in Mt. Clemens Thursday. Mrs, Truman Wainwright of Iosco is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Casbig\ Cbas. Frost and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schackleton of Howell, Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge spent part of last week with Jackson relatives and attonde 1 the play, Ben Hur. Mrs. Florence Gardner o f Stock bridge visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout the j last of the week. Loretta and Gertrude Clinton of Pinckney were guests of Muriel McClear Friday and Saturday. The shadow social given at the home of Wm. Ledwidge Friday night was largely attended. A fine program consisting of musical selections, vocal numbers and recitations were rendered before the shadows were sold. Later, supper, was served. Receipts, $20. WANTED—Early and late seed potatoes. 17t3* Wm. Schrolzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 years. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19t3* FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. 19t4* Will White, Howell FOR SALE—White Cap Yellow Dent Seed Corn. 19t3 J. C. Dinkel, Pinckney i i i • • ii FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road just north of the Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 2569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf B Y B R Y W O M A N SHOULD BARN re* W B & K i i j r 8th Grade Examination Toe county eighth grade examination will be held May 14-15, at the following places: Howell, Brighton, Gregory, Pinckney, Oak Grove, Fowlerville, Hamburg and flartland. Work will begin at 8:30 standard time. Bring blue books. Examinations to select a boy to represent the county at the State Fair will be held on the afternoon of May 15. Hugh G. Aldrich, 1 Com'r. of Schools. If your not regular shape—read Dancer's adv. this week. I t may interest yon if you care about saving a few dollars on each suit you buy. adv. Introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy wa is tings, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $30.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instruction in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required, Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, 200 4th StrBingnaiukm, N. Y. New supply of National cookies in stock at Monks Bros. adv. Dancer's huge stock of spring and summer suits, makes choosing easy. adv. Reserved seats are on sale at Meyer's drug store for the play, "Peg O' My Heart", given by the Seniors of the Howell High School uuder the auspices of the P. H. S. at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening, May 22. About thirty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson at Portage Lake last Saturday evening, the occasion being a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook. Ice cream and cake were served and a good time reported by all. Card of Thanks We wish to acknowledge our thanks to all our friends for their kindness during the death and burial of onr fattrer^rank Moran. The Children. .<:* **! $100. Reward One hundred dotters reward for information leading to the arrest sod codvitrtioo of the part* or parties destroying tho rnnage^on the new bridge sooth of Thomas Clark's, *r for the damage or deetnraUoo of any property belong, in* to the Township Jemes Smith, of Pjghiain. * k . .JiighwayOomi MURPHY & J A C K S O N JUST RECEIVED Latest patterns in Curtain Scrims A complete line Mens, Ladles, Misses and Childrens Summer Underwear Sample line of Ladies Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Slips, Skirts and Corset Covers at Wholesale Prices for 1 week only Our Grocer}' Specials For Cash makes it exflgnsive for you to trade elsewhere - ' » ! , , > . • ,„*»-* >;»,!•£-**>>"* ' * ; V ** ,- -»T-T ' <Tj|S fc&ftT' ( • • • < K > • > , i •... f.i -' I '^ ' ^liik ^; *',*: MX: »*v - • > • • - '3 :£sr PT1: ft3 rt * ' V.i / ,-.':*V. «T»V., ' T > * - ' ft I #'*- <•"'- * • * « • • M & • • • £**fc '»'. 9&*3& ^ ¢ . - ^ : . . , , , - - PINCKNEY WSPATCH OMtflrtglitmi (PnWMtfwi Bights BMirrKl) byPwld / CHAPTER I. Daniel Slade eat reading the evening newspaper in the handsomely appointed library of his spacious home. To all intents he was a man at peace with the world. He had money and power. He had advanced from a penniless miner to a millionaire figure In the business world. At fifty his were the fruits of a well-spent, energetic life. Handsome and Immaculate In his perfectly tailored evening clothes, he fitted Into the beautiful room with Its rich tapestries and oriental rugs with all the ease and naturalness of a man born to culture and wealth. Every now and then his eyes wandered from his newspaper to the figure of his wife sitting at the other side of the richly carved table. The tiny, unlmposing little woman In her badly cut, dun-colored gown was the one Ineongruoua detail in the room. She was like a shabby little prairie flower suddenly transplanted to a conservatory where brilliant orchids and lovely roses bloomed all about her, her faint little fragrance overpowered by their heavy sweetness—her delicate loveliness completely submerged by very contrast with the radiant beauty of her surroundings. To Blade's critical eyes, the dowdy little figure, with the work basket In her lap and her head bent over the stocking she was contentedly darning, was an actual eyesore. He had fitted up a magnificent home that would have made a perfect setting for a princess, and his wife's appearance had not changed a particle from the days when they lived in a tumble-down cottage and he worked In the mines in his shirtsleeves. With the getting of vast amounts of money he had acquired a veneer of manners and tastes that at times failed to conceal the rough and brutal Instincts of the real man. His social horizon was enlarging, but within It his wife seemed to find no as he had done? Why was she complacently sitting there satisfied to remain just as she had been twenty years ago, hopelessly behind the times? And if she wouldn't advance—why should he consent to be held back by her? If she wouldn't go on with him —he would leave her behind. The thought and the resultant decision had their birth suddenly but positively In thfr man's mind. He would make one more argument, one last appeal If Mary wouldn't meet him half way, Mary could stay behind with her everlasting darning and her eternal knitting. She could wash and cook and etew and sew, if she liked, but she couldn't do it In his mansion. But Daniel Slade was no more uncomfortable at having her there than Mary Slade was at being obliged to live in this great, elegant bouse, with Its crowds of servants and its routine, absolutely foreign and well-nigh hateful to her. She knew she didn't fit into her surroundings. She realized her own inharmony. Her attempts to look natural and feel comfortable were pathetic. She felt lost without the task of overseeing the Monday's washing. She was heart-broken because she couldn't personally superintend the making of Dan's coffee. Her life was Incomplete because a hired cook made the bread that was served on the table and because Dan never seemed to miss the evenly brown loaves that had been her especial pride In the old days. Mary Slade was as commonplace as a cup of boiled tea. She was a plain, ordinary, everyday woman, who loved a simple, unpretentious life, with the neighbors dropping in for a word or two, exchanging recipes for muffins and debating the proper way to season a stew. There was neither charm nor comfort for her In the vista of rooms opening out from the spacious library. The from her hands, leaned forward eagerly toward the light and frowned as be read: '•Should Daniel S. Blade, the exminer, ex-town marshal, ex-sheriff, ex- United States marshal, ex-land boomer and multimillionaire, arrive, it will be interesting to see the governor's lady dusting the gubernatorial chair—probably the only occupation congenial to this kind-hearted and plain little woman." "Dusting the gubernatorial chair," Slade repeated mockingly, cut to the quick by this public allusion to his wife's plainness and lack of social graces. That simple little phrase, stinging as it was brief, was as a match flame to dry timber. It was all that was necessary to bring the hot rage surging through him to the boiling point The sweetness of the little woman's expression, the tenderness of her eyes whenever they rested upon him, the plaintive softness of her voice meant nothing to him then. Through angry eyes he saw only the lack of smartness In her somber brown dress, only the note of absurdity she struck amid the exquUite surroundings of the room he had furnished for her. He thought of nothing but the sorry spectacle she would make at a brilliant dinner or smart function where beautiful women in fashionable chiffons chatted freely and easily of men and things in the progress of the nation. "This is some of Wesley Merrttt's tin-horn tooting writing," growled Slade. "D n his dirty work!" As her husband muttered to himself, Mary had calmly resumed her endless mending of socks, long years place. He wanted, beyond this and brocaded chairs were straight and everything, to climb the political tree | a W t rock. They were high-posted and pick the fruits thereof. His wife seemed not to know that there was such a thing as a political tree to climb. With herself, her husband and her work she was contented and happy. The wives of other men of his position were social queens noted for their beautiful gowns, their entertaining and their clever wit He alone ^ r * * X , ••'".•• ^ - . - / ^ - v ; • ; - ' • • Was a Shabby Little Pralrfe Ptewer Transplanted to a Conservator/. shackled to a woman ha would have b#sn ashamed to Introduce to his friends. Only he was tied to a wife he could not force either by pleading, or argument to enter into the Ufa which meant so much to him. Tonight as he rehearsed in his snind his many unsuccessful efforts to EasJcaJfary^sdvaate and take an interest to Ma life as H was now, rebellion and stilted compared to her own low seated little rocker in the cottage. When she Bat back In them, stiffly and awkwardly, her feet didn't even reach the floor, but. dangled restlessly above the priceless rug that was one of her husband's newest purchases. All big crises in life are the results of trifles. It took the merest incident to crystallize Slade's thought into action. Mary had picked up a portion of the paper after it had dropped from her husband's hands. She started to read the printed page with all the serious importance of a little child trying to do something very big and grown-up. Suddenly her eyes lighted with pleasure and a tender smile of pride and delight Illuminated her features. In turning the pages she had suddenly discovered a picture of her husband, under which she read a simple but significant line: "Daniel S. Slade, a Possible Governor." "Oh, Dan," she cried, happily. "Isn't this a fine picture of you. I could almost imagine it was going to speak to me." Then she paused a little wistfully and doubtfully before she asked: "But do you really want to be governor V* "Want to h e r Slade caught his breath as he repeated her question. Want^to be—when every aim and ambition the last few years had been made in the one direction, toward the one longed-for goal—political power! Want to be—when years before he had turned his eyes on the governor's chair and had been battling grimly, silently, persistently toward that end ever since 1 Want to be—when that was his one ambition, the one thing he had yet to achieve! He sighed wearily to himself. That Mary could ask that question was the beat proof of how irrevocably they had drifted apart Living in the same house with him, eating at the same table, day after day at his side, the little woman knew no mora of bis real self or his ambitions than the merest stranger. "It's a nice story about yer, Dan." Mary want oh, all unconscious of the struggle going on just a few feat away from her—the struggle between the heart of a man that caHs out to the companion of his yo*W, ih^-sharer dY his Joys and struggles and the brain husband to be happy and comfortable, but she wanted to make him happy and comfortable according to her own ideas of what ought to make a man satisfied. She had seen him rise gradually at first and then by leaps and bounds. Now that he had become wealthy and successful she wanted to decide for him that he ought to let well enough alone. To her it seemed foolish to bother about being governor, absurd for him to fret about the way she dressed and did things. So, for awhile they sat In silence and the fire dying down left the room chilly, so chilly that Mary started up to get a shawl. Halfway to the door, she was peremptorily called back by her husband, who, ringing for a maid, dispatched her for the wrap, while Mary, humiliated and with something of the air of a martyr, went sighing back to the big, uncomfortable chair to resume the mending that was such an Irritation to her husband. "Why can't you learn to be waited on, Mary?" her husband asked, not unkindly. "Other women do." "I'm slow—slow and old-fashioned/' the woman answered, quietly, but with an air which plainly showed that she was perfectly satisfied with herself and that she thought he ought to be. "I've never been with women who knew how to do these things. You didn't know any euch people until lately. I don't want to know them," she concluded with an engagingly confiding smile. "But I can't go everywhere always alone," Slade expostulated. "A man's wife ought to go with him and meet the right kind of people—otherwise he's an outsider. What do you think I built this house for? I don't work in the mines any longer with my hands. I've got to use my head. I don't drink. I don't smoke. I don't dissipate—keep yachts and horses—or women. A man's got to do something. I'm going into public life, and I want to entertain here. You'd have me sit back and take it easy and—rust!" "You deserve everything you've got, Dan," answered Mrs. Slade, inconsequentially, entirely losing the point of his tirade. "You struggled like a dog. Nobody knows, only you and me. We've been through It together." "Well," demanded Slade eagerly and hopefully, "why don't you march along with me then, Mary?" His wife turned to him earnestly. For a moment Dan Slade thought the woman he loved was about to rise to the occasion. (TO BB CONTINUED.) smrged 1a his heart Ht hadatnigglsd of m man thai demands the glory e> of a slave and the reverence of A war* F*. yaar after year to attain Ms prescat ataadlnj, bis present position to the world,-aad Mary/the one loved thing '*t hit ttf%iaUsted oh hanging Ilka* ah* power anoVthe fulfilment of ambition. "But, Daa/' oaestioned Marys gentle little voioa, " w h ^ 11»»$«pr» nofi t a d y r ,. . .-,. <*'">.. "His wife; of course/* snapped «s*d% Wv^JW** Ho * ? . • * * h U tOOsT *JMJ' MHMf "This Is Soma of Weelty Merrttt's Tin-Horn Tooting Writing." of thrift and saving making it impossible for her to throw away even a well-worn pair in spite of the fact that the need for repairing had long since passed. Slade found himself looking at the little woman who had been his wife for twenty years, through lean years and hard years, as faithful and patient then as later, when success first began to come his way, very much as he might have scrutinized an entire stranger. For a moment the tragedy of their present state caught at his soul, and he felt the infinite pathos of the woman's predicament A softer note came into his voice as he asked slowly: "Say, haven't you got any clothes, Mary? Haven't you any of the things other women wear at night—silk or lace or ruffles or—whatever they are?" "Yes, I've got 'em," Mary replied, indifferently, "but it's too cold to wear 'em, and those silk stockings you told me to buy—I can't wear them, either—they tickle my toes. Satin slippers made me uncomfortable, and—" she finished with a bubbling little laugh, "I guess I wasn't made for those things, Dan, dear. I'm too mcch of a home body." He/ very self-satisfied complacency nettled her questioner. The very sight of the darning needle in her fingers maddened him. "Good God, Mary," he exclaimed, "can't you ever stop this endless mending? Havent I begged ydu, day and night, not to mend my socks. 1 won't wear socks all over darns— they're uncomfortable." Just a suggestion of a smile played around Mary Slade's sweet mouth as she answered: "They're yours, Dan. It's the only thing left that I can do for you—now. I can't bear to see strangers touch your things—" and her voice trailed off in a wistful sigh, a sigh which might on any other occasion have made its appeal to the earnest-faced man now gating at her so grimly. The lightness of her tone showed how little she realised the seriousness of the situation—how little she under- Stood how inadequately aha was filling her position as his wifa, She loved her husband with the 4evotion WORKERS AFFECTED BY WIND shiper at a shrtne, bat, like many another good jwomen, aha wanted to show her affection in her own way and not to his. Because she wanted to do for htm with her hands, she ta^Md a da«T ^eaY h) hlg i d ^ that she t*» her head.;, 4fct Bringing of Fresh Oxygen Into Cities Has Been 8hown to Hsve Most Beneftelsl Results. Office and workshlp management has, In some large businesses, been brought practically to the point of a science, London Answers remarks, and lots of curious little facts have been ascertained by those who have studied It Office staffs, for Instance, work best in windy weather, as do all brain workers, the reason being that In windy weather the ordinary more or less exhausted city atmosphere is driven out by volumes of fresh oxygen. There Is the same difference in the quantity and quality of work done in offices as there is between that done In unventllated and well ventilated workshops, and for the same reason. No brain worker works as keenly in a stuffy room.as in an airy one. Damp, dull weather has little or no effect on the output of work in offices, but it has In workshops. Manual labor is less efficient in damp than in dry air, the reason is that the moist air acts as a conductor of electricity and drains away the natural electricity of the body into the ground. This does not affect the brain, but only the muscles and the spirits. Some Almost Small Enough. There was a crowd of people In the 5 and 20-cent store, about quitting time. Several customers were standing around the table, which held the mouse traps. A man rushed in and not waiting for his turn pushed his way through the crowd and approached the sales girl. "Please sell me a mouse trap right away; I want to catch my car," ha said, as he dived into his pocket for the change. Certain of It Sandy was beittjr entertained at a Soho restatL-ant l>ndt>n, and the dinner consisted of rich and fanciful dishes. "Well," be was asked, "what will you have nextf" t "Ah!" replied Sandy, thoughtfully. -I think 111 her fedigestkmP AFTER SUFFERING TWO LONG YEARS Mrs. Asdm Was Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. Minneapolis, Mum—"After my litUa one was born I was sick with pains hi my sides which the) doctors said were ennsod by iniiamma* tlon. I suffered a Igreat deal every I month and grew very I thin. I was under the doctor's care for two long years without any benefit Finally after repeated suggestions to try! two got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After taking the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case, "—Mrs. J08BPB ASBUN, 628 Monroe St,N.E., Minneapolis, Minn, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy wo know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it T If yon hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help yon,write to Lydia EJPlnkham MedloiaeCo* (confidential) Lynn, Mass,, for ad* vice. Tour letter will be opened* read and answered by a woman* and held to strict confidence. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day, CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief ^ ^ ^ ^ H P 1 DTFOfc — they perma- .^s»«««WwlW\IL!Wl nentlycureCe>> sdsetha. Mil lions u s e tIhsseljm— rfotsrs, 8kk Htiinii. SdUw flam. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine moat bear Signature m Selfishnsss In Worry. Worry, when you come to analyse it, is not a social vice. We worry chiefly over those things which concern the ME. Show me that what impends with my bank-book Intact, my health unimpaired, my friends and family out, and any further tormenting solicitude that I may feel U frankly academic. I may still take thought and dee preventive measure,, but I cease, as if by magic, to worry over the outcome. On the contrary, I can now work for the accomplishment Of my object better than ever before. For most worry is not only-an arch form of selfishness, but it is the great Inhibitor of action. We say, "I am worried;" we mean, "I fear for myself."— E. P. Frost, in Atlantic. -__- Not Quits Professional. "Why* do they have 'tormentors' on the stager "I suppose one reason. Is because they can't keep off of it the.people who only think they can act" Optimism is a good thing when, not overworked. •. ,\"r:^--^- , v Aseeetinf iettefe, I adopt certain beliefs, say* H. <*. Wells, because I feel a s often quita unanalysable rightness th'them. My belief in them rests upon the fact that they work tor me and satisfy a: (of < harmony and -beauty.': < HardLuslfc - • Ouraotiofi ot.ba^Juofc ia~v*e a t overworked 4>h^a ewv4r|umstt. jofetf • W ; STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more ~d1scouragtng than a constant backache. You ate lama when you awake. Pains pierce yon When you bead or lift It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in wa.back is nature's warning of kidney ills NeglecT may paW^he way to dropsy, gravel, or other s e r i w kidaey sickness. •-.'••^rJSg&l Don't delay—begin using l W s KieV aey Pills—the remedy that hat been curing backache esd-ktdoey double for over fifty years. A^HCKO** CAM eT - -t •r*f * ! * • ' , ? . . •'•*\', >V.J*"'; •Ui'l'hyifL'l :-tf\ ,'«*' /rwr; * * V'"7{!H • ( • • - . » - « » 1 . . 1 - . 1 ^ < - - M aimn'M^M^hapw^i** Ml * II I »1 • • «» »M'UJJ||-l . / ^ - * - r »v-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH -1.¾ A7 MEMORrS KINDLY WILL Brightly Burning Fire Aroeesst Sewtimental Thoughts, Though Not of *Leve'e Young Dream.*' fie was sitting la frost of » brightlyburning fire talking to her. After a while be said thoughtful!/: "This reminds me of a grate that I used; to sit in |rqpt of yean ago/' "I can well imagine how you enjoyed'those evenings," she responded /hopefully; "open fires give one such a gense of home." But he went on talking of drafts and heat and ashes and the hygienic condition of a room ventilated by a fireplace. "I have never known a grate," he continued, "like that one in the home of the girl where I used to go so often/' A long silence followed, the crackling of the fire being the only sound in the room. It was broken at last by him in a voice that had echoed of a- dear memory in its tones: "You cannot imagine how I loved that—irate!** Occasionally a man Is BO lacky that he gets Just what he wants without even wasting i t Reactionary. "Plerpont Morgan said that dissolving a trust was like upecrambling an egg. I'd say that It was more like the young clubman in the taxicab." The speaker was Thomas W. Lawton, die. Boston financier. He went on: . MA young clubman, patting his hand ont of a taxicab window, said to the chauffeur: " 'How much does she register?' '"Eight dollars and a quarter, sir,' the chauffeur replied. " 'Well, back her up to a quarter, please. That's all I've got'*' To Restore Good Health Theiirst thing to do is to correct the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these organs have been put in good working order by timely use of BEECHAM'S I > OtoUrptftalrtfi^lMMMtaftiWwM) better digestion results, and then the food really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beechain's Pills. They give universal satisfaction and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham'a Pills / a Have No Known Equal SsM evjmrwWa. h b t n i l O c , THa diraetiem with «r«ry boa I N vac? vaJawale* ABSORBINE will reduce inflamed, swoUeo Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heal* Boils, PoU Evil, Qulttor, Fistula, or any unhealthy sore quickly ai it b a petUnt aadatpdc aad icnaieMa. Pkaaaat tenet doat, not Mister mitt baadage «r resjovc tbe halt. *M TOO CM work the borat. S2.00 per beftla. delbtrad. B o o k 7 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., ssilai iwfc Wmm for sttaUsaV Aedscaa Paiafai, Iwalta Vda* .Gates, Was*, sasjaa, Smlaei, 'ansa asts aaa* laasmsssttos. PrktSLOO per boots u dealers ordeSvated. Will «11 yea awr* if rot wrlas. i SSrTeSS*) SL, SSRSSjSSJSt SttsS> BLACK - * - PAISTFLTKHLOt ftg SPSS tt j^BBBjpjppHaagaajaasjBBSjSSBBV SMS* SeatkOteaav ay • Leaatav taat* all teaaea. Sade et *^<»sftp«r«t wum$tmum ftajars aartatas saM for tusfc . latMaeA 4yi. s*e**lf*, ».» Genealogy. T o looting up my family tree." "What are the monkeys doing?"— Boston Transcript Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Adv. The Smooth Persuader. TMd you ever meet a real lobbyist?" "Once," replied Senator Sorghsm. "And dW he try to give you money?" "No. He borrowed $20 from me." Red Cross Ball Bfae, ranch better, goes farther than, liquid bhte. Get from any grocer. Adv.x H*r Choice. Wife—I believe the best place for a regional bank is the stocking. Husband—There is one thing sure; the depositor will be well heeled. ERUPTION ONJCHILD'S BODY R. F, D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.—"Our daughter who is ten months old was suffering. from an eruption all over the body. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our child. She cried almost day and night and we scarcely could touch her, because she was covered with sores from head to foot. "We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using the remedies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. » p « ^ » ^ t » * * " DR; J. D. KKLLOOaa . * * • • • : SBM^av^a^^k^aaaa ds^skaa sMsb^Bk. aaskdB^kJBatusfea% fa^aas^asael ^^M pBjtvtexrj for vnsj protnps rovtsar SJV Attfim* and Hay Fs*er. As* Your fOf H. Wrtai fat f W SAMPL* * a tYssiJrOaV Ua» UtTJIsie.slY IEE TO I L l SUFFERERS •sum soinr *aov flte msr. • v ; ':': i » . ' . r » » " . . Putting Up a Profitable Front. "What a pathetic face that young fellow has! His eyes seem so reproachful." "Yes. In the lunchroom where he worked he pulled in more tips than all the other waiters combined."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Man With Elastic Stomach. "Hello, old chap!" said Smithkins, cordially. "I've been looking for you all the afternoon, but I'm afraid I've met you too late." "How so?" demanded Gorjer. "I was going to ask you out to dinner this evening. But the last fellow I saw was Brownson, and he told me that you already had a date to dine with him." "Why—er—did he tell you that? What time do you have dinner?" "At seven." "Well, then, that's all right. Brownson doesn't dine till eight." Sartorial Controversy. An Atchison man said that 15 was recently bet that Andy Ketcham possessed more suits of clothes when he left Atchison than Taft owned when he left the White House. To decide the bet Wilbur Hawk was written to a\ the Federal Penitentiary. Mr. Hawk wrote back that when Taft surrendered his office to Wilson he had 35 suits of clothes. It is local his* tory that Andy Ketcham owned 37 suits when he got the hot-foot and deserted Atchison for more hospitable climes.. Andy hasn't done much since he left Atchison, and it is said that the only clothes he now possesses is a pair of overalls,—Atchison Globe. CAU8E AND EFFECT Good Digestion Follows Right Food* Indigestion and the attendant discomforts of mind and body are certain to follow continued use of improper food. Those who are still young and robust are likely to overlook, the fact that, as dropping water will wear a stone away at last, so will the use of heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause iota of appetite and indigestion. Fortunately many are thoughtful enough to study themselves and note the principle of cause and effect in their dally food. A N. 7. young woman writes her experience thus: "Sometime ago I had a lot of trouble from indigestion, caused by too rich food. I got so I waa unable to digest scarcely anything, and medidnet jseemed useleee. "A friend advised me to try Grape- Nuts food; praising it highly and ms a last reaort, I tried i t I am thankful to say that Grape Nata act only relieved me of my trouble, ^hut befit me up aofl strengthened my tfgtotire **> gans to that i; cam now eat asytbJagl desire. But I stick so QrapeNata^ Na^o gttfa by Puatuia Oa» Battle Creak, Mhm, Read -The Road to WettrmV m Pk«* •^TsMte.'s a Rear BODIES OF DEAD BROUGHT HOME SHIPS ARRIVE A T N EW YORK ON SUNDAY W I T H VICTIMS OF VERA CRUZ FIGHT. SCENE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE President's Private Yacht, the Mayflower, Flying the Colors of the Secretary of the Navy, la In Proceasion. New York—The nation's dead—the 17 bluejackets and marines killed at the occupation of Vera Cruz, came home Sunday. No sun ever beamed brighter than that which struck on the colors of the funeral cruiser, the U. S. S. Montana, as she appeared through the haze of the Narrows, just before noon, at her anchorage off Sandy Hook, where she had arrived at 4:30 a. m. The first glimpse of the Montana and her convoy was most impressive. At the prescribed clip of 12 knots, the XJ. "S~. S. Wyoming led the way. The Montana came along 10 ship lengths away, at the same speed. The regulation distance also separated the president's private yacht, the Mayflower, which was flying the flag of the secretary of the navy. Just as the Wyoming nosed out .of the Narrows, the converted Portuguest yacht, Ideal, flying the Portuguese flags at half-mast, gave the first salute by dipping colors. Instantly the Wyoming responded, while the Ideal crossed the bow to \star^ board. Then the flag-saluting came from ships at anchor on all sides. The caskets were laid out in rows of four on the deck, just abaft the bridge on the port side. The blue-jacket guard of honor stood at attention during the passage through the lower bay. The flags at the quarantine Btation were the only flags that were not half-masted and did not salute while the funeral cruiser was passing. Sunday afternoon, memorial services for the dead were held by the naval branch of the Y. M. C. A. Bands from the Texas and Wyoming and a quartette from the Clinton Avenue Congregational church supplied the music and a n address -wa# delivered by Rev. J. F. Carson of the Central Presbyterian church. Huerta Wires a Protest. Washington—President Wilson received Sunday at the White House, Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil, the ranking member of the South American mediators who are trying to compose the Mexican trouble. Neither the White House nt>r the ambassador would make any statement as to the conference, but the. receipt later of a dispatch from Mexico City stating that Foreign Minister Ruiz had protested to the mediators that several United States torpedo boats wtih a transport and tender had landed a party on Lobos island, eight miles oc the coast, and taken the lighthouse, was believed to have been the purpose of the ambassador's unusual visit to the White House Sunday. Refuse American Hospitality. Vera Cruz—President Huerta's three peace commissioners, Emilio Rabasa, Augustin Rodriguez and Luis Elguero stopped here Sunday on their way to Niagara Falls, Ont, where the conference between the mediators and the representatives of the partis concerned for a settlement of the difficulties between the United States and Mexico will be held. The commissioners politely but firmly declined the offers of hospitality made by Brig.Gen. Funstpn, as well as Rear-Admiral Badger's offer to give them passage on the Monro Caatle and boarded the steamship Kronprinzessin Cecille, 'which sailed Monday for the United States by way of Havana, touching at Key West Mme. Nordics Is Dead. Batavia, Java—Mme. Lillian Nordies, the famous prima donna, died Sunday. '' Mme. Nordica had been ill since the steamer Teaman, on which she was a passenger, went ashore on Bramble Bay, in the Gulf of Papua, December 28 last. Nervous prostration was followed by~ pneumonia. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF - ' Walton Milliman baa succeeded Elmer Bagamaa as Y. U. C. A. secreei Allege* county. Normal college debaters defending government ownership „of railways lost at Tnaflami Frtday sight to the Olivet college team, which had a> rt- A Boon to the Farm Housewife The kitchen loses Its terrors with the NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame cook stove. Does exactly the work of the coal range without the terrible exhausting heat and the dirt and trouble. Burns clean, convenient, economical oil; almost saves its cost during the season. Makes the heavy 7 V C ! l V T l C immer ^^ffsvfmSzSr OH Cook-stove summer cooking easy, the kitchen pleasant. None of the dangers of gasoline; no smoke, no odor. Note, in the picture, the cabinet top, the fine, big oven, the shelves and the towel racks. Roasts, bakes, toasts and broils to * 'perfection." NEW PERFECTIONS come in 2,3, and 4 burner sites, which your dealer can show you. Ask him to explain the special burner construction, how the broiler broils oa both sides at* once; and about the patented fuel reservoir,. refilled without turning off your fire. Be sure and see the latest model with the new THERMOS oven, an invention thatgivesyou a range and fireless cooker combined. Don't forget that fuel saving soon makes up the price of the stove. That a cool kitchen makes. cooking easy, especially when striking a match gives you your fire. Tfeli iter* U » sMMurr pUe* of tAMM MACIXHKXr, »»1m- «rt*atM U«tferMa*r, M t t o , I M kftirov, crtftsi Hp«nt«r. / • * - 72-PogeCookBook FREE, for S Cent* Postage. Addrese The Standard Oil Company Chicago. III. u s orouxa oosfoaasxe*) Burns Clean,Safe, Convenient O i l - Most Economical of Fuel W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES MMtKSUiraSV Westi s &£•¥ » M Isses, Soys, Ohl Idran SL60Sl.7SS2S2.SOSJ Sto*n BMIM— In i*rei MW WW IftffMt IMMP *f *S,«S. 60.S4, aadS4. so •*•••' bilMwrM. $1,006, LWsttffw.l _ D M « 1 M alma la Ulf^var l l t l . This Js Uw raaaps w* giv« yog U M I M B * values SrM.OO. M.50. »440 and M.40 noiwiibstaodttf U» •oormoua iaeraass to U» coat of IMUMT. Our ataaoards have sot bean lowarad sod tba price to you rssoaias loa asm*. tost W.L.Doutlas abof* sra abso> IMabr as food asethar makss sowsi wateprtess. Tbtoaljr dinataaps ^ T 4 W N O a U O O T t T U T S . ataaafS ta ttll i"i».' if vpUDouEJ •aoM ar* »ot tor mi* U 70«» vlatalty. cttw UrMtffoatfMMry. Sbo«* fbr «*«ry MtaiUr ' tlM frilly at all >*••*, pottt GOTO> Wrltt for'lIfMtnu* eaialef- ihowlnj to ordtr by mail. W " MS Sjpart SWart, •let* tbowmf k<»w M & k K a a a . • a a T a P a l T O w«t»«BE.roi«mi»BitWMb 8ilence Is Qoldern, "A man must know a good deal to be a diplomat" "Yes, and be able not to tell it." Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than snow. All grocers. Adv. Waste of Energy. Vesuvius—Fm going to erupt Etna—Me too, but North America won't pay any attention to us. Putnam Fadeless Dyes make no muss. Adv. While They Burn. "My wife is learning to cook by correspondence course. She writes and asks how to mix biscuits and they reply by return post" ''What if the biscuits are in danger of burning after she gets them in the oven?" "Then she telegraphs."—Saturday Journal. WESTERN CANADA NOW The opportunity of securing homesteads of 160 acres each, and' the low priced lands of Manitoba.' Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to the man with a family looking for a home; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions. Canada's grain yield In 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef. Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty | cent OQ the investment. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Molnnoa 170 J a f f a r a o n Ave* Detroit, M i c h . Canadian Government Aft OWKSBS o r MAXWELL-BR1SC0E 2-Cyiimler Cats May Now Psvehsse Repair Parts far Taese Cars Direct from Us ALL TRU FAVOaV MP ANY g OU1 FAVOt, AMD . HAS OBTAWED AN SUPPLY TBIgft PARTS The MaxweU Ooi larly aM »111 a parts aeeomtel/ SBMS ware of asftatltata parts. ablylowpric ~ Owssrs write seest Jar Prfc* tin ef Gsavftetrsfti Maxwell Motor Sales Corporatioa Petiits KVP Salve SMAITIHe sou mm ass* w. N. u., DiTRorr, NO. n-im4. ADDRESSED TO WOMEN [i « . * • * . In the Expectant Period Before the ccaninc; of the Uttleo^e-^oroaiTieedtobeposV < sessed of all their BaturalatreiigtlL, Instead of being haraiaed by forebodings and weakened by nausea, iliwpleisi>sae% f/ or nervousness--if you will bring to your aid Dr. Pierce's Favorite '~:[ M 411 ]« * you win find tba t most of the leg will not make Its appearance. Dr. Pierce* Favorite Prescription is the result of a HIS study et sjfcnente, dtsotrJors and irregularities peculiar to women, Its foiitinoast supremacy in its particular field for more than forty yean la yeasr assurance of the benefit to be derrved from its use. Neitb^narcetksiMVslcc^olwiUbefooudrothis tfcm, in Uqnjd or tablat form. Sold by clrugglaia or a fecial boa <gSB> saotyoa by mail onreceipt of 60 one-ceat stamps. ST"-* '- • y * . " DISTEMPER S @ „U**P *WrSTaa« Mamies OTwaaivrvavao sassaar BSw avsiaa* s i saw a ' • V Peve* Itel F e v e s . , - " ' a^raa#^awaMStfste*MtasV v- • •' -- y.fr'* :-¾ ',>:V ;t-:'r; ^¾. •.*" r-'-^&M '•' >•:-. " . • • ' • . ' \ , » H ' V ' * J - . ^ - : , < . * • / • . ^ - . • •<• •A. ' •' ' ^*'*- ! v ' (••• •>''•'')'• --./'; '*Xr\ ii^'i -.» ' > * ; Vt:>9" -L-; m*r 'V'WE'.Mfl' T mfel l £ * * * * • 4 iS^-tJ te /••- - - * t t X - » <» i . • III • « ' 11» "I * '^•*JM *» PINCKNEY DISPATCH tf*'; t1< • * ft : ¢: & : :J^& T # & «&.. pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R, W, OVERLY, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER Subscript)**), (1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Oarde of Thank*, fifty rents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry; must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. •<•••&,• # : ' • Roy Moran of the U. of M. was home over Sunday. Fred Read of Detroit speut Sunday with his parents here. W. B. Hofr of ^Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Miss Lulu Benham and Morrice Darrow spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Addie M. Burdick of Howell spent tbe week end with relatives here. Elmer L. Smith of Howell, has been elected president of the Livingston connty fair association. Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation setting aside Friday the 15th day of May, as "Clean- Up Day." Dan Wright of Gregory died at his home Sunday morning, May 8, of appoplexy. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Bentley's circus and vaudeville show under canvas at Pinckney, Friday evening, May 15. Admission 15 and 25 cents. adv. * —Mr*. A. Brady and daughter Hazel returned home the first of week after spending the winter with relatives in Howell and Grosse Isle. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids, La Rue Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Mat Brady of Howell were here Saturday to attend tbe funeral of Frank Moran. The ladies of the Cong'l, church will serve supper at their hall, Wednesday afternoon, May 20tb, ' from five o'clock until all are served. Everyone welcome. Geo. Barth of Chelsea recently found a dead carrier pigeon bearing a leg band marked J. P-16-24- 70. Mr. Barth is anxious to find the owner of the little messenger. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Nash accompanied them home for an extended visit. Will Darrow has moved his shoe* shop into the rooms formely occupied by Roger Carr's barber •hop in the basement of the Rea- 1 BOD block on Main street and is Ifcgtiii doing business. •v&ptow'a an object lesson for g0od roads. The township of /Beerfield will have to pay ajudgettentof $300 for injuries sustained by Edward Loose while dririag oyer some bad roads^in that township. TJg^tUp hascome to be regard. ;agr}onltural necessity. M h-.i" - * <raltmrt reoognfcej this and hat gives o«i detattea directions for the construction of one. Yon will Bad this oh another page of the Dispatch. U will pay yon to read it. Even if ye* bare a silo you will protabir 4*4 90m* we*** tioai 6* improtwatrt. Mrs. Wm. Gardner is visiting at the borne of John Dmkeh Mrs. Hattie Decker spent Sunday at tbe home of E. W. Ken- Dedy. John VauHoru and sou Edward Wern Pontiac visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Hcisel of Howell was an over Sunday guest of relatives here. Francis Carr and children of Detroit spent the week end at the home of W. A. Carr, Dou't fail to see "Peg O' My Heart" at the Pinckney Opera House, Friday evening May 22. Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation setting aside Saturday, May 30, as Memorial Day. John Mclntyre and wife and Geo. Green and wife of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Thureday. Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Caverly and Geo. Smith'and family of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. Silas Swartbout baa purchased the late Chas, Love residence on Unadilla street and will move thereto in a few weeks. Rev. L. S. Brooke of Howell exchanged pulpits with Rev. L. Ostraoder of the Cong'l. church here Sunday. Rev. Brooke's sermons were much enjoyed by all present at the services. William Connors, cigar maker, 30 years old, who lost both legs in an accident at this place several years ago, died at his home in Detroit last Tuesday, May 5. William is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Connors of near Silver Lake and the remains were brought here for burial last Thursday. Mr. J. Sfcanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney the first part of May. Parties in the country wishing their pianos tuned should get up clubs of not less than four pianos in their neighborhood aad ho will come out with a rig. Orders should be left at the Dispatch office. adv. In refering to the recent Hotstein consignment sale held in Howell, seme of our exchanges remarked, "It was a hummer" and said no more, The Democrat gave 2£ columns report of the sale.—Livingston Democrat. Now Johnnie don't get peevish, because "It was a hummer," and no more. Quit yelling and be thankful that tbe exchanges noticed it at all. Tbe Pinckney high school team has certainly been playing real ball tbe last two weeks. Last Wednesday afternoon they beat the stoug Stockbridge high by a score of 8 to 4. Saturday, the Dexter high, a husky buncb of players, were sent back home with a goose egg while Pinckney scored 15 runs. Ed. VanHorn has been doing the twirling for the Pinckney team and he is surely making good. Upon complaint of Deputy Game Wardens, Otto Bonn and 0. K. Cobb, Bert Thomas of North Lake was arrested last Wednesday and taken to Ann Arbor where he plead not guilty to the charge of having fished unlawfully in North Lake. Tbe trial is set for May 16th before Justice Doty of Ann Arbor. The officers claim that Mr. Thomas uses gill nets in his fishing operations and as a proof of their claim seized a number of fish here Tuesday which The federal department ofagri-lthey assert show marks of the i WfW W Wfltf tffWf W WWf W Wf # Wf Tff 1W Wf WfWfWf ?Tf fffWf Wf W! I t Never Rains But It Si 0 <D P) •p o n A Pours >> During the past few rainy days the people have been unable to reach town and yet we have been receiving new goods each day and therefore are prepared to supply our many customers with new goods in all our lines. Fresh groceries with such specialties as New Cabbage, Radishes and Lettuce Saturday. New Oranges, Bananas, Lemons,, and Pineapples. Potted House Plants and Cabbage and Tomato Sets. Garden Seeds D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co's. Pkg. Seeds and Isbell'e Bulk Seeds. Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Straw Hats, Dress Shirts and Work Shirts, Ideal Overalls, TrouserH, Raincoats. The latest in Smart Set Cravats, Madras Collars, etc. We also have the famous King Pin line of tailored-to-order samples and have already made several fine suits. Remember a fit is guaranteed by Monks Bros. P The Square Deal Grocery • 3 3 Spades Rakes Hoes FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc. Garden time's HERE. See us for all kinds of tools. We carry a BIO NEW STOCK of GABDEN IMPLEMENTS at LOWEST PHICES in town. We also cany everything in TOOLS and HARDWABB. Satisfaction or money back. Jeepje Hardware Company Watch Space Fof» Monarch Adv. T H B H O Y T BROS. nets on their bodies. Mr. Thomas claims the fish were lawfully caught and that the alleged marks on the fish act the result* of their having been confined for a time in live pent constructed of netting similar to a gill net,—Chelsea Tribune. Do You Want Ice ? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver same to your ice box. Stoves Stored . ¾ CaU on or phone No. 68rfl S. H. CARR, Pinckney, Mich. --—-~^i The Exchange Bank . i Does a Conservative Bank- [ ing Business. :: >' i 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits * . P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L B M i c h . Prop L „ „ Perbaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—H party and the becoming costume you wore. A.ny event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan To Head-Off a Headache Nolkinf |« B#tut tfr*a Dr. MIW Anti-Pain pfflt Tbjr Gto Rditf WithMt fc4AfUr.Etf.cto. *X can my that Dr. M12«' B*a- « * f tawr«,JN«tt a sofeand/to a * . n u b tttribi* fcjM4aoh«s I wwiiC^ nwst.temUM** toy* at a time b a m tffnr JDr. Jftflw Aall-- aehM maytttsre. 1 can tp«afc „— of Dr. Milts' Ntrvlne alto for cured on« of my children of a nervou* disorder. I cafi, _ „«__ •psalc a food -word for your' Stan* •dies and have recommended t a t a to a goad many of my Mma**Wo have bean weU plaaaad w i C t t a S F MRS. GEO. H, BRTAN-- t Janeavfll v I»wa> Par Ufa by All Drufaleta, • • 85 Potat> 88 Cents. MfLKS MEDICAL CO., Kkhart Int. H. rt S'OLER y. o. c. L, sici in w. o | T DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER Phygieitnt and Strrgecna. All salli promptly ttteided to day er n^ht Ofies <m Main .: t,- i&wfm • • # * < - 1 » •' w A. MICH ui -*«J' 4c'. U? m-^-m^;*^ !PP *• "PP rifcr-^i^-n^ tl?:. . — * . »,• ' • • < *r ^> s»\/. PINCKNE* DlgATCH e 2s£T 5 0 0 Patterns «^J>' A'.'«'JP» From Which To Select Your W A L L P A P E R 1 -Ranging in Price From 10c to $ 3 . 0 0 per roll Think what this means to you; your papering worries dispersed in a short time, if yon will look at these samples. Besides we give yon the paper selected, never substitute, and take back single rolls. Ask for illustrated folder of room decorations. MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 m The TVyal Store Drugs, Wall P»p*r, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books g Plnckney, Mich. Vaiiilta *3 * • . r, to Works All Day for One Meal ARUMELY-OLDS Engine does a man's work on a farm for the cost of the man's dinner. This is a fact established by experts in engine work and farm work. It doesn't mean that an engine can do this, but that the engines now in use actually do it. Just imagine what a fine thing it would be if you could keep a hired hand by simply giving him his dinner!. And this shows what big profits will come with an engine on your farm. We have them in sizes from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olda engine*. Or let ui know and we'll send a catalog to you. We*re \ere to serve you. Give us a chance* FLINTOFT, Krma Pyjwr of Jackson spent SttadUry iriA her parents here. Mrs. Fred Marshall spent Saturday with her parents. Geo. Meabon and family visited at the home of Win. Marshall's Sunday. Chas. Bachelor and wife of Hamilton, Ind., spent the last of the week with his sister Mrs. Ralph Gorton. Vet Bullis and family are spending a few days here. Emmett Hadley and family were Chelsea visitors Friday. Rev. Berry a n d family of Columbus, Ohiohavearrived here. He will fill the appointment as Pastor of the Preby. church the coming year. Geo. Marshall and family and Jno. Webb and wife called at C. D. Johnson's in Dexter on Sanday. A class of nine pupils will take the eight grade examination at Stock bridge this week. Mrs. Coates has been on the sick list the past two weeks. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat> been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is token internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface! of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it faiis to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F . K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. If O H. Saturday, May 16th, 1914 All Outings, per yard„ All Percales, per yard 5 pounds Granulated Sugar.. 6 bars of any white soap 8 bars Lenox Soap 13c can Cocoa _ - % lie 4J0 _26c 25c 9c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD • » • • • • • « • • • • » . « . » . ! » . . < • . > » » . ^ H . • M » l * . . » • ! * w | a < M South Iosco Mrs. John Grindhng and daughter Edith of Webberville are visiting at Joe Roberts at present. Mrs. R. Chipman and daughter called on Mrs. Martin Anderson last Saturday. Mrs, George Mowers and daughter Lucy spent Thursday at L. T. Lamborne's. Will Harrington cf Detroit spent the past week at Joe Robert's. Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. John Grindling and daughter called at the home of L. T. Lamborne Sunday. Lorna Roberts was au over Sunday visitor at the home of H. Miller. John Roberts and wife called at Albert Foster's Sunday. Gladys Roberts returned home Monday after spending sone time with her grandparents in Webberville. We Sell The Kinds That Last RAKES MOWERS Hose Grass Seed Rollers, Etc. ! FROM Poverty to Riches— From the life of a poor miner t o wealth, honor and political power, only to lose that w h i c h m a k e s everything: else worth while, is admirably told in The Governor's wm^mmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm% Lady A charming story in which the characters are all real, living people of everyday life. A theme that has created widespread comment Our Afext Serial First installment in an early issue. Be sure to read it! RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS SHOULD USE 5 DROPS Tho Bo*t Romody For all form* of Rheumatism LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA,1 AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THE PAlHi .Qiv«s Quick lUtlftf, lOttMfl It 4? ALL M M H I "SH9IIOPS" r i l t t OM RSOimsr Bwanson Rhaumatio Cure 1 M - 1 M W. UIW Sfc, CHICAGO To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufacture t h e highest grade of very Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Kule in Strips Sfetal Bordere L.*6. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Savins? Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Bales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners The first installment of the above story starts in this issue of the )*n(j .o t h e r Dispatch. Be sure and read it* Keep up the OIVIO PRIDE of onr town by seeing that your front yard is ATTRACTIVE We have EVERYTHING for the LAWN. •Yon certainly want to buy your mower from a RELIABLE hardwart dealer. Onr REPUTATION UNQUESTIONED. Dinkel & Dunbar » . - . » . « • . * . - \*:\*::\*::\*£\*FS:\*:K*:\*:\*;\*:\*. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doeWt sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ravenously: stomach "sour: breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror— all suggest « Worm killer—something that expels worms, and almost every child has them Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. Yon won't have oax ns Kickap<K) Worm Killer is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of yonr child's trouble. 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. , _ _ • It is said that the Anti-Saloon League is arranging a bill to snbmft to the next legislature, providing that no saloon, brewery or wholesale liqaor house shall be located within five miles of a state institution. This would be aU most as effectual as statewide prohibition. >•»•»"• • v Keep Bowel Movesieal Kfjralsr ^ Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste. 1st- {>rove your complexion by flushing tne Ivor sod kidDera. "I got mors relief from 00* bo* of Dr. King's New Lift Pills than any medicine I ever tried,'' says C. JE. Httfidd, of Chicago, 111. 26c. BooomgttQdfd by, 0.0> Utjen, u>s druggist. '. i' * . . ; B ; :* "* > •'. f .- Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deaj with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand^ job Presses, Paper Cutters printing machinery aud STATE OF MICHIGAN, tne probata conrt for the county of Livingston At a session of • aid court- held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 4th dny of May A. P. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of .TAMEbSPEARB Deceased John W. Spears baring filed in said court his final arcoont as Admintttator of raid estate, and Ui petition praying for the allowance thereof, It la ordered that the 28tb day of H i ) , A. D. )924, at tsn o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia n»r»by appointed /or esaxaftnlngand allowing said account It is farther ordered that pub'ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy efthia order for three anccftalve weeks previous to aaid day of hearing in the Plnckney DI»PATC« K newspaper printed and circulating in said county. If*t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jada* ol Probata Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlf GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GBEGORY He saves yon money oar hi^b grade piano*. j Monuments K If you are contemplating B petting a monument, marker, p or an thing for the cemetery, d see or write \ S. S. PLATT 1 HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commiatkn 9 Bell Phone 190 * * • * ft Grand Trimk Tlmf Tabk For th« oonvenftnee of oat readers \ :- i- ' ^ ' t i ^ M -Vc& '•>Y;/*tv :.,m ft.%T •: tW BS g;r,; Trains Bast fro. 46*4 *»•, gav vKo, 4 ^ 1 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ No. 4«^-<:« p. B».-v* No. 47-7«i2^.«, £*: i^ittft'ilU^Mrf^Wfci^1' '•A../. ;*•; . : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ) '.-4-.-¾¾iKX'Mv.Mig'*: .m v * * - % " ra.^W:^ - • > : . iii*. v. ^V , •S I: & ;&? ,'ff"" ' r £* 7 * •, r*^!'" •«£! * "»«1 * * & r . "ffWS WL~. • - > * / * • • ; > ' # * • •urniii i \ ^r*:r PINCKNEY DISPATCH m SICH.Y VISITED BY EARTHQUAKE MANY VILLAGES NEAR MOUNT ETNA ARE DESTROYED BY SHOCKS. SCORES KILLED AND MAIMED Disaster Due to Subterranean Infiltration of Sea Water Which m.T-1^, Caused Internal Exl J ^ ' plosions. ^ - ^ . - i j r * 1 ' - Catania, Sicily—A great earthquake Friday night brought death and destruction to many villages near Mount Etna. The number of dead and injured runs up into the hundreds. The effected zone extends from Zaffarana, the highest village on Mount Etna, to the sea between Acireale, on the south, and Giarre on the north. It includes Linera, the center of the dls- " turbance, Pisano and Santa Venerina. In Linera alone 110 persons were killed and 300 injured. In the village of Bongiardo 13 dead and 27 injured have been taken from the ruins. At Cosentinl 16 were killed and many injured. At Passopomo, 12 persons were killed; at Malati, 12; at Santa Venerir, 6; Santa Tecla, 2; Santa Maria Verglne, 8; Garbali, 4. These villages and many smaller places were practically leveled. For centuries this region has suffered from earthquakes, owing to the activity of Mount Etna. Yet it is relatively thickly populated, as the land is moat fertile, vineyards growing with little attention. Where Linera stood is a mass of ruins. These houses which did not collapse entirely were so broken as ) to emphasize the completeness of the disaster. The village consisted of about 800 Inhabitants. A majority of the people escaped because the shock occurred when the men and some of the women were still working in the fields. From the vineyards they saw their houses falling like a pack of cards, and when they arrived, breathless, at their homes, they found only wreckage with some of their people buried beneath It This accounts for the fact that most of the victims at Linera were women and children. The men, wild with terror and grief, attacked the debris with their bare / hands In an effort to save their wives or children. At Catania the strongest shock lasted six seconds. Electric lights were extinguished and the street railways ware put out of service. The people rushed from the houses, shops and eafts. Many of them jumped into •oats and others crowded into the squares. At the hospitals patients to the courtyards imploring help. Professor Annibale Ricco, director •-f: # the Etna observatory, believes the ^|||ia>ster due to a subterranean infiltration of sea water, which, on reach- *• lng the ignited zone, caused internal explosions. He says this is proved by the jets of boiling vapor which burst forth at several points where the earthquake had caused deep crevices. ILLINOIS MAN FOR EDITOR W. of M. Beard of Control Chases Newspaper Men for Next Year. • C ' ' i •<%*,? Ann Arbor, Mich.—H. Beaeh Carpenter, of Rockford, 111., a senior lit and freshman law in the University of Michigan was elected managing editor of the Michigan Dally for the ensuing year at a meeting of the board in control of student publications Thursday night W. Sherwood Field, of Grand Rap- Ma, was elected business manager of the sans publication, and W. B. Thorn, of Buffalo, Wyo., was selected as managing editor of the 1911 Mich- ^; . igaaaian, the senior year book, and "^ x ^ "Pata Godehn, of Molina, 111., business > ' & & ' • ' ; . . •4 '.-• »«SiS •%•;•• w Winners In District Contest Albion, Mich.—Winners in the district high; school declamation and oratorical contests held hero Friday night wore Clara Butler, of Wayne, an* Harry Petrey, of Adrian, first end aecoad la declamation, and Verne B a g * *? i t Johns, and Edith Havi- I*ad/©f Adrian, in the oratorical*. Tha^W© winners will take part in the to ha hat* scorn. .J*. IC FUSHES & ' '.V T- •t •*&**?}*' 2U. $*&,*t The Wff e r * k i l n «1 the East Jordan Cooperage Oe. was totally destroyed by ire lasw^,yiJijWliiy wn-niag, ****** T* **&<**» are is an- • •; » ', '• ••• -it?-, j ^ < FORMER CHARGE IS IN WASHINGTON NELSON O'SHAUGHNESSY. Washington—The genial Irishman who remained at his post in Mexico City until given his passports by Huerta is in Washington conferring with Secretary Bryan on Mexican affairs. TO STUDY OTHER PRISONS Chairman Travis Granted a Leave of Absence to Take Special Tour of States. Jackson, Mich.—Maj. Dehull N. Travis, chairman of the state board of pardons and paroles, has been granted a 10 weeks' leave of absence from the board session, commencing June 1, to take a special tour of inspection of prisons outside the state The work assigned to Mr. Tr Petoskey.—August Smith was placed in Emmet county jail awaiting trial on an insanity charge. He was found in the woods south of Petoskey where he had lived in a wild manner several days, terrorizing the neighborhood. Belding. — A Sons of Veterans camp was organized with 50 members. H. G. Currie 1B commander; Ray Ring, vice-commander; Alexander Rellly, Jr., vice-commander secretary; J. M. Langston, treasurer^ and A* M. Eaves, division commander. Ann Arbor.—K. A. EaBligk, a freshman in the university, is suffering from burns sustained when sodium hydroxide was blown in his eyes while he was at work in the chemistry laboratory. His home is at Ousted. M. M. C. Hedin, also a freshman, was seriously burned about the face and hands with sulphuric acid. His home is at Ironwood. Monroe. — While returning from school in company with three companions, Ida Stahl, nine-year-old daughter of Frank Stahl, living two miles south of here, failed to get across the Michigan Central tracks in the face of approaching north-bound passenger train and was thrown 50 feet and instantly killed. Frankfort—A, C. Willard, for 24 years bookkeeper for the Empire Lumber company, Empire, killed himself at the Hotel Yeazel, Frankfort. In the letter left by Willard the occurance of quotation: "The way of the transgressor is hard," has given rise to the rumor of a shortage. Willard also directed the undertaker to "go light" and "use a plain coffin." Bay City.—George Williams, alias J. Adams, of Hope; C. L. Erway, alias Will R. Jones, and W. H. Short, alias J. Berry, of Edenville, were fined $50 each for violation of the law which prohibits shipping game birds by interstate traffic. These are the first prosecutions under this law. The men were Indicted by the federal grand jury for shipping partridges out of the state. The Investigation was carried on by C. E. Brewster. Saginaw.—Until a wage scale agreement is reached in the central tate^Unining district the Michigan district avts wl PLAN FOR CONSTRUCTING A STAVE S H 0 is to gather data relative to the \advisability of establishing a prison for women in Michigan and also as to the advisability of erecting a new penitentiary in which first term prisoners only shall be kept and to which all first termers shall be sentenced. Mr. Travis will also do lecture work for a bureau, giving his lecture, "The Man Without a Smile," in a number of Chautauqua engagements In the middle west. WILL NAME ROAD BEE DAYS Gov. Ferris Will Proclaim June 4 and 6 for Highway Work. Alpena, Mich.—In a letter to Henry K. Gustin, road commissioner of the Huron Shore Highway association, Gov. Ferris says he will issue a proclamation making June 4 and 6 road bee days throughout Michigan, for the repair and construction of highways throughout the state. These days had been previously selected as bee days for the Huron Shore association and the proclamation will bo issued by the governor at the instance of officers of the Huron association. On June 4 and 5 bees will be held over the entire length of the Huron highway, from Bay City to the Straits of Mackinac, following up the work of last ysar, whan bees wore held on 260 miles of road. ROBBERS LOOT FIVE STORES •usJntss Houses In Vlcksburg Visit sd By Burglars. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Burglars Thursday night looted five different business places in Vicksburg, securing nearly $106 in cash. In several of the places safes were pried open with heavy iron bars. Not until the stores were opened Friday morning wore the robberies discovered. Entrance was gained- in all of the places through rear doors. The Rochester Clothing Co. lost $43, the A. M. Palmar hardware store $36, and the Vicksburg Lomber Co. about $7. The H D. Jenkiason grain elevator and the Qoodfelt food mill wars broken into, bat nothing was taken. It Is believed the man made -their cape on a freight train, •n ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Every taaohar in Flint will receive from $116 ta tS#9 m roar iacreasa, which trm boast taa, Gadget Complete Silo With Chute. will continue to work, according to C. E. Linton, one of the operators who was at a Joint conference of miners and operators. The session adjourned being unable actually to arrive at any solution of the problem, and they will not meet until some action is taken in the central district, said Mr. Linton. Bay City.—Mrs. Emma Cllne, fiftythree years old, of Maple Ridge, was sentenced to serve ten days in the Bay county Jail. The charge against her was sending obscene matter through the mall. She was brought to the city by Deputy United States Marshal Tobias and Judge Tuttle convened court to dispose of the case. She pleaded guilty and could not pay a fine of $50. She Is the mother of five children and her husband is sickly. This ends the criminal grist for this term of the federal court Ann Arbor. — Lightning played strange pranks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Cobb here during a severe electrical storm, tearing pictures from the walls and disarranging furniture. It entered the bedroom of Charles, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, and though it removed every picture from the walls and reduced the plaster on the walls to dust, the boy slumbered peacefully and awakened only when his anxious parents rushed in to sea if he was still alive. Grand Ledge.—Seven high school boys were notified of their expulsion from the city schools and about thirty have been suspended pending apologies. This decision of the school board follows the painting of the school building in which members of the various grades participated. Three are seniors and four juniors. All are among the best boys of the city. The girls of the school threaten a sympathy strike. The affair occurred during- temporary absence of the superintendent who it popoular with> both students and dtitens. Lapeer.—A threatened Jail delivery waa averted here when Deputy Sheriff Loren Elliott Investigated, following: a fight among the priaoners, and discovered a number of saws and files hidden near a bar that had nearly been eat through. There ware ten jfrisoners in the JaiL hot two, Jim Mttray and- Barry Laweon, both of Toronto, Ont, and both charged with highway robbery, are held as prime movers in the plot All tan could have escaped had the bar been esjt through. Tie deputy's sppiaiottt warearoaaed by the surly remark ot a Pftseoer, who had bean rearlaanila^ foe his part a ^ fLght ' In determining the size of a silo the first thing to be considered is the diameter, and this depends on the number of cattle to be fed. When the diameter of a silo is too great the silage is not fed off rapidly enough to keep it from spoiling. This is particularly true when silage Is fed in summer. Care should therefore be taken that the diameter of the silo be not too great for the number of cowa to be fed from it, says the department of agriculture. From thirty to forty pounds of silage per cow per day should be provided for average dairy cows during the time when no other green food is available. The amount varies according to the quantity and quality of dry forage used. After the diameter of the silo has been decided upon the next consideration is the number of tons of silage that will be needed, and this depends on the length of the silage-feeding season. A convenient height for a silo above the foundation is twice its diameter; but sometimes it Is necessary for a silo of small diameter to be higher than this. In such a case It should be well braced.. The silo should, If possible, be located so as to open into the feed room. If such an arrangement is impracticable, it should be located near the barn at some other point and connected with the barn or with the feed room by a covered passageway. The Foundation. To lay out the foundation, drive a stake in the ground at the center of the proposed silo. Saw off this stake at the height desired for the foundation wall, which should be at least one foot above the ground on the high side, if the ground is sloping. The thickness of the wall should vary from ten to eighteen inches, depending upon the sise of the silo, the material of the foundation, and the ground on which it is located. The Inside of the foundation wall should be at leant six inches nearer to the center of the silo than the inside of the staves. Materials and Construction. The material of the foundation may he of stone, brick or concrete. Concrete is preferable under most conditions. Where stone or brick is to be used the earth in the bottom of the silo, except where the center stake stands, may be dug out before the Roup Remedies. - Roup is a.moat contagious disease and any treatment should be «!••& a t the earliest appearance of the disease. It does not pay to treat fowls seriously sick- Kill them and burn the carcasses. In the first stages of the disease, any of the following treatments are recommended: Inject the solution Into the nostrils and on the roof* of the mouth: t Two per cent solution of creolin. 1. Two per cent solution of carbolic add. 1 Peroxide of hydrogen and war tar, ecjual parts. 4. One grain permanganate of pot* ash to an oanoe of w a t e r . ' 5. Kerosene, one drop in each nostril of an infected fowl wall is built thus giving additional silage space and allowing greater convenience in building the wall. The earth should not be dug out deeper than four inches above the bottom of the wall. With a concrete foundation this excavation must not be made until the wall is finished and.the position of the staves marked on the top* of the wall. 8tone. Stone may be conveniently UBed when the foundation will not extend more than one or two feet above the surface of the ground. It should be laid in cement mortar in such a manner that the inner surface will be Bmooth and the top level. Brick. Where bard-burned brick can be secured cheaply, as is often the case near brickyards, they can frequently be used to advantage for a foundation. They should.be laid In cement mortar. with the inner surface of the wall smooth and the top level. If the wait extends more than one foot above the surface, it should be reinforced by laying a No, 9 wire, or Its equivalent on: every second course of brick above the surface of the ground. Concrete. For a concrete foundation, a ditch must be dug before any of the earth in the center is removed. The earth between the two lines that mark the inside and outside of the foundation should be taken out until firm ground below frost line is reached, care being taken to cut the sides of the ditch down straight and to leave the bottom level. Preparing the Concrete. For mixing the concrete, a box about four feet wide, eight feet long; and one foot deep may be used, or a simple floor or platform six by ten feet will suffice. To measure the materials, an empty barrel (preferably a cement barrel) with both enda knocked out will be most convenient •..J-S Feede far Qrowtno Wga, Clover and atfatta are ton bulky to suit the needs of the growing pigs, unless they.are supplemented by nitrogenous fiiriitfsiitrayres - Cow peaa, heaaa. and nsfr aajaj are ail good feeds wawr* ySjpy ..SejS*- 'S^j«giM»^S». „<#Mf .^CjS^ISSS^^BHJr is Renovated Orchard. Professor Hedrich of the New Tors: station at Geneva, says he knows of an apple orchard which had been in sod for 24 years and was so badly run down that it was sold as common farm land. After several years of tillage it is now paying the owner tan per cent net on the valuation of $1,000 per acre. produce some kinds of feed that may be used to advantage. OU-meal, wheat middlings and tankage all hare their place in economical feeding, a n t their sue must be regulated by the kinds of farm feeds at hand, and their market value. Unprofitable Caws, Cows are not always to blame for being unprofitable. We should neyer sell a cow to a butcher unless w e can look her squarely in the eye and say* "Well, old girl, r v e done my part t o make you profitable,* Cleaning Dairy Utensils. The dairy utsaatls must he fully washed and fhflrirnghrr asaldad. It is the csOy way to keen tkem, clean cad if they are not clean they produce a good quality of milfc. I % s S - t. , <*>S ;t/- j , #f&*i? ••'•'' '* . < ? *...,!£ ^t: • ' • ' * # # ! r/->,-£*i& •vuw •:.•;*? s, Cam forWssdiaj. It Is believed by manr that which: will matare a good erop a€ ears la better testa a thanvatdatiea•< whJosr ^ p p n^m nm~ fe: 'v. v* ( - . ?'" " f-v..- • • ' • " ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH «HIMMIIMMMMIIIIIIIIIItMI>MM>MMMMM<IM< Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW «. DUDGEQN. • #»»•»»>• M M I MMM0«0»9»t»»OSM0tMM M M M M M M O * t Copyright. 1814. Wwitera N«wap&p«r Union. > WHY DENMARK PRODUCES BEST BUTTER, BACON AND EGGS i Copenhagen, Denmark.—How has Denmark, a little country with less than fifteen thousand square miles of •Area, established Itself as one of the "best agricultural centers In the world? Why is it that Denmark produces the feast butter, the best bacon, the best eggs, that have ever been placed upon the markets of Europe? How can this little country export each year fifty •odd million dollars' worth of butter, over four million dollars' worth of cream and milk* thirty odd million dollars' worth of the finest bacon and -eight million dollars' worth of eggs? \ esses during this period. There is in to attend school until he was fourteen. His teachers were mature, well-trained men of good intellectual ability, well paid, and, in moat cases, community leaders and organisers. From fourteen to eighteen Is an age when Danish boys and girls are growing physically and working at practical things, for the young Dane cannot enter the folk high school until he is eighteen. Farm Apprenticeship. The prospective farmer, however, has not stopped his educative proc- Denmark has no rich mines, no great lorests, no water power. The soil, the one resource, is not naturally fertile. In fact, Denmark is a low-lying •expanse of wind-swept sand dunes, with here and there small stretches •of richer soil Much of Its more productive soil is the result of scientific erally he stays on one farm for one Denmark a recognized system of farm apprenticeship for the future farmer. It Is a common practise here for the father who wishes his son to become a farmer to put him for a period of three years upon some of the accredited model farms of the country. Genm:. : • ' • * . • • * • • • x - — ' • • ; - 6 f&'.tft*/--- •••* ••"•' V ' f ^ S j r ^ a > •*'•' ' • • ' ' • • • * • ' • ' • • - ; - * ' " ^ " " • ' , . _ » ' ' , * • • . s . • - - - . • • i . * r , - 4 : . •"•: • - & ' • . . . . •Z ^¾ i i - i -, w •••* ft j > > ' • " *•'*—* • ¢^^-¾^ ::*^ drainage, fertilization and rotation of crops. Chilling winds sweep over the country the year around, and these, with the prevailing fogs, render the climate, an Inhospitable one. Copenhagen has each year only fifty days of -sunshine, and there are only three months out of this twelve during which Danish cattle can be pastured. That l)enmark should be a leading agricultural nation does not seem the plan which nature originally had for these Islands and this peninsula. Man has been no kinder than nature to this little country. In the eighteenth century the nobility and the crown owned all the valuable lands, while the peasantry werVelther serfs or tenants under impossible conditions. Export duties made foreign commerce unprofitable. Early In the nineteenth century economic conditions had only begun to Improve when the Napoleonic wars again spread disaster and poverty over the country. Still a little later Denmark's Germanic neighbors to the south took from the already small nation the province of Sohleswlg-Holsteln. Then Oermany, In the early eighties, built up a high tariff wall which excluded Danish products. The commerce upon which the people depended for their revenues was gone, and the country was still again grievously stricken. Its Present Prosperity. Yet today, In spite of all these handicaps, Denmark is in proportion to its population the wealthiest country in Europe. Eighty-nine per cent of the agriculturists own their own land. Her farmers have been called the best fanners and the most skilled rural business men in the world. Rural Denmark produces the best bacon, butter and eggs ever produced; their pigs turn feed into perk more scientifically than the porkers of any other na* tien; tfielr hens lay more eggs, and their cows are more effective as milk and butter producing machines. These farmers have worked out a system of co-operative marketing so effective that it ts estimated that over ninety per cent of what the consumer "pays for Danish farm products actually reaches the pocket-book of the man who produces it—a rather significant figure compared with the generally accepted estimate that the American farmer gets only from thirty-five to forty-six par cent of what the city consumer pays for his product How has Denmark reached this poai> tlon agriculturally? Why it It that she can produce the best bacon; butter and irlaJM fficient tional system; second* because the government is giving aid which, while affective, is not unduly paternalistic; third, because of co-operation. Danish Farmer an Educated Man. It takes brain* to raise the most aristocratic sort of products that are produced in Denmark, No ignorant people could take the bleak, sandy plains of Denmark and make great gardens of them, gardens supporting a splendid aggressive, progressive, prosperous race. It requires native shrewdness to do these things, but It requires something more. H require* to addition ecieetinc agricultural tnowledgs. a Wg conception of the agricultural pceetbwaee ofihe dOontry and « generous loyalty to state and eonv snunity—en aggregate of qaatttiea that pose bat as edmoated man possesses. JAnd the Dana Is indeed in Tary truth in every eeneeof tna wordancducated Be has been trained to make year, moving on to a second and then a third in order that he may get different and broader points of view and may see agriculture specialized along different lines upon the different farms. On these farms he is given an opportunity to learn, but for the most part his time is spent In hard labor. He learns to farm by farming. Folk Schools and Patriotism. After his apprenticeship Is completed he goes for at least a few months to one of the folk high schools, which are in the broadest sense schoolB of patriotism. Inspiring lectures are used for Instruction more widely than are text books. The history and literature of the country Is the theme of many an hour. Every class is opened with a song, either patriotic or religious, and each day extensive readings upon patriotic and religious topics are given. Practical political economy and sociology are Included In the daily work* These schools are privately owned and not absolutely free. The cost of five months' Instruction and board for the men for the winter months is about $65, while the women, who generally attend these schools In summer, pay only about $30 for three months' instruction, including board and lodging. Small as these fees seem to be, the state has various ways of reducing the fees, especially for the sons and daughters of the small holders. The total number of students In these summer and winter schools the last few years has never been less than ten thousand. University Extension* These folk high schools have, too, an extension form of education somewhat similar to the university extension courses given by some of our American colleges. The high school professors frequently go out to the schoolhouses for popular lectures upon history and literature, and upon sociological subjects. Generally a little association Is formed for the course of from six to ten lectures. Possibly one crona (twenty-seven cents) for the year is charged, or- there may be a charge of twenty ora (four cents) for each lecture. Here at the high school building they also hold in the fall a special community meeting for three or Jour days during which three lectures per day on subjects similar to those taught in the school are given, and'in addition man of learning or renown from the outside are brought in. At this folk school the young farmeggs? The answer seemrtssbe: First, fTT,n o **?>*** ]J? ^ ^ 0 ° ^ 0 ° ° 1 because she has an efficient educa- fining, oecausa sne oas an emcienv «»«»» f e a U t i e s ^w itnhtB fa ll^ it s ^cohn0t ahcMt wii6tlht f ntehde in three years' apprenticeship how to farm, has an opportunity to learn how to be a citizen and a patriot But he has not yet completed his school work. Upon the farm he has learned how to do things. He has yet to learn why. So he goes to an agricultural college and learns the theoretical and scientific why which is back of the practical how. This is the story of Danmark's farther in the making, through common school, apprenticeship, folk high school and agricultural college. One has pat to travel through the rare! sections of Denmark to satisfy himself that the outcome^ of this process of education Is a finished product of extremely nigh amcieney. The Danish government is not chary l%the aid waden It extends to the farmer; The aidV however, is always extended open tne^fnne»mental theory that the best way to-help the terseer ^ bast nee o l ^ i m s o q ^ mm to *ef» MntNttf * n * ^renmaat - - -< T e W l*J* o*nt way e e s the govern. ests of agriculture ss In assisting id the acquisition by each farmer of the soil which he tills. Thanks to the Joint activities of the government and the co-operative credit societies. It is easy to buy a farm in Denmark. If the would-be buyer has forty per cent of the price to be paid for the farm and all its equipment he may apply to a credit society for a loan of sixty per cent of the value, the loan to run for from forty-five to seventynine years. Each year the farmer pays from four to six per cent of the principal amount borrowed. This, however, is not wholly Interest, but includes a small installment of principal, so that at the end of the period for which the money was borrowed not only has the interest been kept up, but the principal has been automatically discharged. There are, however, other forms of loans even more advantageous to the borrower, particularly if he be one of the poorer farm laborers. If such a laborer is anxious to become a landowner on a small scale he may under certain conditions, procure a loan for nine-tenths of the purchase price of the farm and equipment. The conditions which he must meet are; He must have been a farm laborer for five years (the law applies to women on the farm as well as men); the land must not exceed ten acres in extent, nor $2,140 In value; he must work the farm in a scientific manner, and must agree to follow a proper rotation of crops and, by the use of manures and otherwise, insure the continued productiveness of the land. For the first five years the laborer pays three per cent interest and nothing upon the principal. After that he begins to add a small percentage upon the principal in order to discharge his debt. At no time, however, does the total annual payment for principal and interest exceed four per cent of the amount borrowed. The government is back of these cooperative credit societies. By benevolent legislation It makes their organization and operation possible; it assists in supervision and inspection, and in some cases it advances to the co-operative society the funds out of which the loans are made. There are In Denmark about half a million families. Including those in cities and villages. Co-operative credit societies have a membership of over two hundred thousand— that is to say, two out of every five families in the entire country seem to be represented in these cooperative credit organisations. In fact, It is because it is so easy to buy land in Denmark that the tenant is disappearing and the small land owner is taking his place. Other Government Assistance. The government has also enacted much other legislation calculated to serve the Interests of the farmer. It has regulated carefully the manufacture and sale of margarine, so that it is impossible to Import or export or sell it under any false representation that it is butter. It has regulated the quality ^of butter and has forbidden the export of butter containing more than sixteen per cent water, of butter for the preservation of which anything other than common salt is used, of butter colored with any substance derived from coal tar. All butter must have been made from milk or cream which has been pasteurised; it must have been made in an Inspected dairy; it must have upon it the Danish label guaranteeing its quality. The sanitary condition in the creameries, the method of packing, snd the process of the sale of butter, are thoroughly controlled by government authority. If any dairy which has been authorised by the government to use a Danish label for Its product violates any regulation or law the minister of agriculture has the right to take away, either temporarily or permanently, the authorisation to use the national trade mark. Butter from foreign lands must not be marked in any way to imply that it has been made in Denmark, and those wishing to import butter must make-a declaration and be properly registered. Co-Operation Chief Factor. Those familiar with, the conditions in Denmark concede that the education of the farmer has contributed largely to the success of Danish agriculture. Every loyal Dane -4s proud of the government which has seen the great importance of furthering the interests of the farmer by every means within its power. But no one who knows, ever for a minute conceives that Denmark could have taken her present position as a produced of the world*! best farm products, without cooperative organisation. It is-because of cooperation that it pays to farm scientifically. The production of the highest gradee of farm, products is made Worth while because co-operation enables the farmer to take these high; grade products to the profitable, in exhanstible, and discriminating markets of the world. It is co-operation that has resulted in better farming, better buetnesa, better living. Cooperation has kept the farmer'g sons and daugb* ten upon the lend and has stopped the reeh to the cttyc Cocg«tatlonV infect; ~.etogst|MAee> <he> eeotMsnto life of the • / • > • . . . j^^^jg^mt^k * --*?, p- MARKET QUOTATIONS Uve Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 641; bulls and heavy grades steady; others 10® 15c higher; best steers and heifers, $8® 8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $7.50®7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 Ibi, $707.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7.15; choice fat cows, $6.25^6.75; good fat cows, $5.75@6; common cows, $4.7505.25; oanners, $3.25@4.50; choice heavy bulls, $6.75 @7; fair to good bologna bulls, $60 6.50; stock bulls, $505.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $707.85; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.5O0€.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.5007; fair stockers, 600 to 700 lbs, $606.25; stock heifers, $506; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65080; common milkers, $40055. Veal calves—Receipts, 361: market strong to 50c higher; few choice, $10; general market for good, $9.2509.50; otherB, $708.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,651; market steady; best lambs, $707.25; fair lambs, $6.5006.75; light to common lambs, $4.5005.50; fair to good sheep, $506.25; culls and common, $3.5004.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,916; all grades, $8.60. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 3,500; market 10015c higher; prime steers, $8.7509.25; best shipping steers, $8.5008.75; best 1,100 to 1,200- R> steers, $808.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.7507.90; fancy yearlings, $8.2508.50; medium to good, $7.7508; choice randy steers, $7.8508.10; fair to good, $7.6007.75; extra good cows, $6.7607.25; best cows, $606.50; butcher oowa, $5.25^ 5.75; cutters, $4.3504.50; trimmers, $4 04.25; best heifers. $7.6027.85; mid* lura butcher heifers, $6.7507.25; stock heifers, $6.2606.50; feeding steers, $707.85; best stock steers, $7.2507.50; common light stock steers $6.5007; extra good bulls, $707.25; bologna bulls, $6.2606.50; stock bulls, $506. Milkers and springers, $400 90. Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market 6 0 10c higher; all grades, $8.7508.80. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 12,000; market strong; top lambs, $7,660 7.75; yearlings, $6.5007; wethers, $5.5005.75; ewes, $505.50. Calves slow; tops, $9.2509.60; fair to good, $809; heavy, $6.5007. Grains Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 99 3-4c; May opened without change at 99 3-4c, declined to 99 l-2c and advanced to 99 3-4c; July opened at 87c, declined to 86 3-4c and advanced to 87c; September opened at 86 l-2c, advanced to 86 3-4c and closed at 86 l-2c; No. 1 white, 99 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 69c; No. 3 yellow 1 car at 70c, 10 at 70 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 69c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41c; No. 4 white 39 1-2C04OC Rye—Cash No. 2, 65c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.08; May, $2.13; July, $2.16. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 10 bags at $7.65; October, $7.80; prime alsike, $10. . Timothy—Prime spot, $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.50 016; No. 2 timothy, $14015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.60 014; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. „• 'Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.76; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $26.60 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $606.50; Spy, $5.5006; Baldwin, $506; Ben Davis, $404.50 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9010c; heavy 808 l-2c per lb. Cabbage—New, $202.25 per crate; In bulk, 2 1-2 03c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.19 per hamper. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12 1*2 013c; common, 10012c per lb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted, 607c per lb. New Potatoes—Plotlda, $6.7506 per bbl and. $2.25 per bo; Bermuda, $160 per bu and $7 per bbl. Nuts-rShelfcejfc'hioacry, 3e; large hickpry, 101 >*•; »>an*sh abestnuts, )0*a; wamnti and butternuts, 1 0 t l^o per lb- If s ODD to see one woman rub away for dear life—working hard—wasting time— while another takes it easy—makes dirt fall away more rapidly and "worklessly" with RUB-NO-MORE. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudiese dirt remover for Horhee. It deans your dtsses, sinks, toilets sad deans and sweetens year milk crocks, ft kills germs, ft doss not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Wishing Powder Carbo Naptas Soap Five Cents—AM Grocers The Rub-No-More Co.. Ft Wayne, Iod. Retort Diplomatic. She—Have you any special reason for wanting to know my age? He—I merely wish to know at what age woman Is really the most fascl* natlng.—Philadelphia Record. __ Important to Mothere Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature • In Use For Over M'Years. Children Crj for F l e t e W i Oaaterlsl ~A0E£ The Human Body. The boy entered the office as silently as possible, conscious of having taken a very long time to go a very short distance. The cashier eyed him sternly and demanded: "Do you work here?" "Yes," stammered the boy. "Your name?" "John Thompson." The cashier gazed long and earnestly at the mystified youngster, then re* marked: "Ah! Thompson. Now I remember your face. It's such a long time since I saw you last." Something to Be Thankful For. Casey had been ill more than a week when his wife met Mrs. Murphy on the street and the following conversation ensued: "Mrs. Casey, and how is your husband gettin' along?" asked Mrs. Murphy. "Ah, indad'e, Pat is a very sick man," said Mrs. Casey. "Sure, and what is the matter with him?" Inquired Mrs. Murphy. " 'Tis the gangrene, the doctor tells us, Mrs. Murphy." "Ah, that's bad," sld Mrs. Murphy, "but let's praise the Lord for the color." Clean Record. The-artlllerlBt always spoke of his gun in the feminine gender. "You see, sir, Bhe was never yet silenced!" he explained, with glistening eyes.—Puck. A cynic Is a person who laughs while pretending to shed tears. Simplified Breakfasts * Make for good days Prom a package of freah, crisp Post Toasties fill a bowl and add cream or milk. The*; with some fruit, a cap of Instant Poetam, and a poached egg or two if you like, you have a simple break* fast that is wholesome and satisfying. ToastJea are bits of corn carefully cooked, delicately seasoned, and toasted to an appetising "brown* wtthoufr being touched by hand* They look good, taste good, and Soldby Qtcfmf* •' -A ' m. '* '>>J i • \r.-: m '•v 4 •I.. . •' J * ... • V. .'<> •>«• i s . ' • '3n : *.«-.;^.»^: :¾.¾¾^ . - - . . . » _• ' V ' ' •J '•' - •m \ - ' • • * • : " • ; . A '., • " * ' .+5.V:<.V'A' :., H :.M &m . . . «-i- • v i T-", .v^*< # * > ' fr::;-; &£?'• * Er J*' .-fci-: | i . ! ••:' m #ft ::-'X- ^ * - > . * t. L # - •'•V .'"'' A) %v.:".** . * > f . - « : . • « > . •.. • • . . . - . *scm gy • --r-v, . . . • < ^ * " • / » • • • is*.- •SsitSC PINCKNEY DISPATCH Announcement! Powell's New Meat Market Opens in Murphy Building Today, Thursday We herewith wish to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have opened a first cla^s meat market in the Murphy building on Main street and that we will carry the finest cuts of all kinds of fresh and salt meats. Try our home-made sausages, strictly fresh. We most respectfully solicit a Bhare of your patronage. Come in and get acquainted. L. E. POWELL Resolutions Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., tender throngh the undersigned committee the following resolutions; Whereas: — The Great Ruling Architect of the Uuiverse has called from our circle our worthy brother, Albro Q, Gates, thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together, therefore, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Devine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an e v e r present and appreciated brother. Resolved:—That in the time of their bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant sorrow of the family, commend them to Him who will fold the. arms o£ his love and protection around them who put their trust in Him. Resolved:—That as a testimony of our esteem and regard for the memory of our departed Albro G. Gates, the hall of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., be draped in mourning for thirty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by the proper officers of this Lodge and a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased brother. Thomas Read C. V, VanWinkle E. E. Hoyt Indigestion? Can's Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can eat anything. A real spring tonic tor liver, kidney and stomach troubles, Cleanses your whole system and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Peeble's stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. " : * * < . • ¾¢''''';>j;•'^^., 1 - ^ . . : : . - - / . ^ - . . - - • . ; * » ; , • , . > . , *>$fcr- '**• North Hamburg M. A. Davis was a Howell visitor over Sunday. Mr. Whitney of Heading was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinkle the first of the week. Mrs. Orville Nash and daughter Ethel are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jay Davenport of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout a n d Mrs. Herman S w t h o a t o f Pinckney attended. 0 a l l a t T h e Q^int for dry Jtorth Hamburg church Sunday.' ^ . a n d n i M i l i e r y i ^ v . Rev Brooke of Howell filled the; « 4l , . , . . . . •Ci u. «^- t>~~ r\ t A Bentley's circus and vaudeville pulpit for llev. Ostrander. ; i h o # nJ9f Cftnvag a t P i n c k o e y ( Robert Schenklin and sister of Friday evening, May 15. Admit- Ann Arbor wore over Sunday j^on 15 and 25 cents. adv. gnee** of their grandparents, Mr. Almost a Fire Had it not been for the quick work on the purt of bystanders, the goods'in the Dolan store occupied by Mrs. A. M. Utley would have been destroyed by fire Wednesday morning. The store had but recently been papered, covering a pipe-hole connecting with the chimney between the Teeple hardware building and the Dolau store. A hot fire composed of boxe?, etc., iu the Teeple Hardware Co. stove caused the paper iu Mrs Utley's Btore to catch fire. As the fire was noticed*before it had gained much headway, a damaged box of goods in close proximity to the chimney and some badly burned wall paper were the only results. Potatoes on sale at The Central. adv. Mrs. F. H. Johnson and Grace Campbell spent the week end with Bessie Johnson. L. E, Powell opens up bis new meat market in the Murphy store, today, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dan forth of Flint are spending a iew days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Get your new summer suit of Monks Bros- and be assured of style, durability and best price possible. adv. What'll you bet, that Col, Boosevelt doesn't turn up iu Mexico before the end of the month ? Bentley's circus and vaudeville show under canvas at Pinckney, Friday evening, May 15. See large bills for particulars. adv. T he Old Southland Sextette at the Pinckney opera house Tuesday evening drew a fair sized crowd considering rhe weather. That they were good singers and enter tinners was the report of all present. , • > • - « - Coughed For Tame Tears "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine, Dr. King's New Discovers, cared my cough of three years standing/' says Jennie Flemmiog, of New Do?er, Ohio. Have yon an annoying cough? It it stabbora and won't vieid to treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of I)r. King's New Discovery to-day. -Whit it did for Jennie Flemming it will do for yon, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat ana lung trouble Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. u r n •n Oha*. Sweitzer. « • • » , » • - 5Kon will mlit a good time if you fail to etay to the dance given aftertke pUy, "P«g Or tty fieart." Musio by Lillian Given'* Orchestra o* Aaa Arbor, - - ^ , . . / , ' • • Keep Bowel Mevtaeat Bsfilar Dr. Ki lifer and Bid the body of poiaons and 'waste. 1st. ing's New Life Pills keep stomach I kidneys in healthy condition. 8rove your cosnplexioa by flashing the vtr and kidneys. "I got more relief from one box of Dr. Kfnf/s New Ufe PUIa than any medicine I ever tried," sayt O. B. HetleUt, of Chieago, IU. ' ~ JUST A S wc write this adv. there comes a tele- / phone call from Pinckney asking if w e carry "Stout" Suits. WE DO also slim s u i t s in good assortment, besides regulars. there's no reason for paying tailors high prices if you will but come here. W e fit you right, whether tall, short, stout or slim, and at right prices. W. J. DANCER & COMPANY, ST0CKBRIDGE eURLBTT'S ... SMOOTHING OIL FOR MAN OR B E A S T For the removal of strains, sprains, braises puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sores leaving no scars and the hair that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CUKLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL ia put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches tinder the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these eases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you cau move it, (not bony.) Cures sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in one or two days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks arid scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure itchiness of the skin and piles, exernal oi internal; external rub on and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burniiTg of feet, if uot encased in too tight or short a shoo, and painful and rheumatic swellings. Use CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere you would use a linament or ointment. GURbETTS H Q A Y B R E M E D Y A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts aa a bracing tonio and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. GURbSTT'S Thrush Remedy Grows out and thickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows ont a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and put Sand Crack, Quarter Crack Cracked Heels, thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Kail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof sad Ringworm or Rinip Around. Hoof Corking require* several applications. Curlett's Ptnworat Remedy A Compound, Three Doses Effectually Removes these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. At Manufactured Only "By WILL CURLETT, »f ICHIGAN Sold by all beading Dealers in Horse Remedies - * • * h Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Home-Coming oB^.^ao.i.wth.%&,Wednes • ^ • : * • * *~" Mm- ! /*;. %i :¾. :A '.*$•. W^ . ^ ¾ tfidttftibfctfUJk 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 May 14, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1914 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 1914-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c66f3637eb663dfbde09ce3e94ddca6.pdf 962a62edf8f489f3a59b96fb78294ce9 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. BwqfZh C V Tflv wwmWf pp wTfiis m,ty i 3 em m 1 DISPATCH V47 Ci1, mthiiii Wwbwdiy, May 14, T Wash Dress Event We are offering hundreds of brand new wash dresses at these exceptionally low prices The materials include linenes, hankynns, batiste dimities, piques, and novelty weaves Fvery color of the rainbow is present There are many interesting combinations also There are plain colors, prints, polkadots, both large and small checked and barred effects, and blocked designs The styles are new, including such features as fla pleats, high tight waist lines and lingerie touches They are trimmed with organdie, pipings, bindings, embroidery and applique All sizes, 14 to 52 This is your opportuity to purchase your summer frocks THEFUfCKNIY SCHOOL QUtSnOMl Some tint ago the on commendatioaain rgdt ta Pincs embodied the following fffaftu That a sinking f nd for a tw scseol be DEXTER PULYS HERE j NEXT SUNDAY the Pinckney Independent team twill meet Gus Ecka Dexter team here next Sunday, May 18 These teams nave long been natural mala and nave piayed some mighty tough gamtstabliafced That kia aad better S met ventilated redUtiw e W pw t 1 the second game, ed That a buyer Hbfary room be j5Tiho Wn but went3 stabliabed Thatthe ejitinit nefeaS Th re was 4 t 3 The tion room be belter sktfead end Ten V1 f UD m argument ulated The foBpwsg letter radeved 2 Slrarth1utJ hit meun by Supt Doyle places the aeaool on fcridJhfrapi,e1Jcai,e1 lt foul If altlie accredited HatSTtwo yean pre th H ve tied the score viding these requirements are met Ml j w L The letter reads as foOaws J Q May 6, 1930 TO VOTE ON SCHOOL Ml J PU22f f BOND ISSUE Supt,ot Sdglif i Dexter village will vote on a Pinckney,,a F70,000 school bond issue at a special My dear Mr Dftyfe election May 19 This is for the purAt a recent meeting of the j pose of building an addition on the University Conuafttee on accredited 3 present school and remodeling it to schools the report en your school watt compare with state requirements submitted The secretary was instruct Dexter already has a bonded m ed to notify yon that the committee debtednes of 93,000 for waterrated to continue yonr ichethl on we works and a paving tax will soon i levied sMxk ws ANN ARBOR 1930 AVWWWWA accredited list of the Unrftteity for the twoyear period, ending lane 80, 1932 In reaccrediting your school for a teim of 2 years, the committee wish es to urge that careful consideration be given to the reei made by the inspector on Us recent uit to your school The secretary wishes to eanunend you for maintaining a high school in Vinckney which meets the high standards now set by the University Very truly yours, George Caaethers Secretary We unaeratand that these reeonv tncndationt will be met as far as possible Of course these measure arc only temporary and some dennite program will soon have to be mapped ut be xr FR FORSTEftS BODY FOUND Last Nov Rev Daniel Forester, then pastor of St Marys church, 1 Pinckney, received word that his, j biother, Rev Francis Porster, auper1 ior general of the Order of St Basil To tell Supply Your Needs We are here to supply your ieeds in whatever you need in the grocery or meat line Our store has been newly decorated ad arranged and you will find it a clean attractive place in which to trade Our grocery stock is large, fresh and complete enough to satisfy the most fastidious Our stock of fresh, smoked and salt meats are carefully selected with the idea uppermost to please the most discriminating customer When your needs are in our line come in and well try our utmost to please you MEAT AND GROCERY SPECIALS Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason O at Toronto was missing He had left his hotel at Montreal to meet a brother priest returning from England but never arrived at the dock This was Jov 11, 1929 No trace could be found of him except rumors that he had been seen in different parts cf Canada Last Friday his body was found in Montreal harbor As no marks of violence were found and the money he carried was untouched it is believed he accidently fell off the dock and was drowned The funeral was held Monday at St Basils church, I Toronto and burial was also there SPECIALS For this Week All Odds and Ends in Shoes to Close Out All Odds and Ends in Ladies and Childrens Hosiery to Be Closed Out GROCERY SPECIALS Best Selected Santos Coffee 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c White House Coffee 39c Majestic Coffee 36c Old Reliable Coffee 37Jfe 1 lb Santos 19c LIVINGSTON COUNTY ICINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION The International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons af Livingston county will hold their convention ut the Brighton Fedrated church Wednesday, May 21 The county om tors are Pres, Mrs Clyde Dunning Vce Pres, Mrs T L Bourboanais ScyTreas, Mrs Norman Larkin The morning program starts at 100 and is as followss DeAotionate Mrs L S Gilbert Opening of convention Mrs, Clyde Dunning 4 Welcome Rev Kingsbury Presentation of Program Mrs WG Cook Introduction of convention guests Rep of Norn Com MrsLABecker Piano solo Mrs Robert Read Selection Howell Ladies Quartette Address Mrs Lawrence Heckey Reading Miss Jule Ball Talk by county presidents Solo Mrs Bert Haight 100 P M Violin solo Emily Mutter Adams Report of Vice Pres Mrs T L Rourbonnais Report of SecTreas Mrs N Larkin Report of aud com Mrs B Haight j Piano Duet Mesdames Harold Granger and Walter Mowers Reading Mrs 0 T Albro Junior Hour and Circle Reports Solo Myra Bullis Keport of Pres Mrs C Dunningj Solo Mrs Frank Fohey Address Mrs A R Crittenden Itemarks gen discussion, election, memorial services etc There are the following circles Brighton, Green Oak, Lakeland, Howell, Pinckney and Gregory Rev Francis Forster was 55 years old and previous to going to Toronto was president of Assumption college i 2 years Rev Daniel Forster resigned his pastorate here about two months ago His health being impared by wcrry over his brother READ 1 thmme fomtmremt X Tread wider, thicker, touger, deepercut 1 On the SidewalU thick, wide, tapered bars and circle ribs 3 Sixply Heavy Duty body of sturdy Super twUt 4 Big and Handtome high quality, fall oversize tire of rugged strength Look at these Amazing Prices 6hr FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS 29x440 630 20x450 690 30x450 700 8x475 820 2Ux475 835 Carefully mounted free Save on tabes, too Remember These Goodyears in backed by our year roand, oatboIround serviceREAL SERVICE j LB LAYBY Guaranteed Tire Repairing I OPENING DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Met Chalker will open his dance hall at Patterson Lake with a big dance on Saturday evening, May 17 Mtisic by Jerrys Vagabonds ot Ann Arbor Dances for young and old BU 100 I 4 Regular Meals and Lunches M NEIGHBORING TEAMS The following are some of the genres of base ball teams in this vicinity whom Pinckney will probably meet before the season is over Ham burg 10, Howell Motors 5, Baker and dearies, Wiltse and Dankers Hagen Clothes 8, Dexter 3, McCleery and htthke, Cushing and Stacy Hoover I Steel Ball 6, Bower Realty Ypsi 0, j Clement and Rayment, Rosbach and Olett Hankerds Resorters 4, Knights Pythias 2, Gallaghan and Hollis, Schaefer and Wysong During the summer season we will serve regular UJmeals and short orders to the general public We also sell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us always ready to serve your needs m The Pinckney fafe CHARLES WHALEN Pron Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco i i I OLD LAND MARK TO GO The Congregational church has sold the old church building to Will Ken nedy and Percy Swarthont We understand they intend to wreck it and use the material in the construction of a house Thus will an other old Pinckney landmark disappear This church was built in 1860 Much of the construction labor was free as was also the material It was used continuously as a church until 1925 when the two Protestant churches consolidated and as the Methodist church was the larger that was used It was used as a gymnasium for aj time but for the last 3 yean has not been used at all and has became very dilapidated We understand the work of wrecking it will start at once MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED AGENCYHowell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays YV W Barnard OIL FIELD NEWS Work n the oil well on the Glennbrook farm south of town is going on nicely Work was stopped Wed nesday for a time owing to a breakdown but was resumed that night Tne flowing well struck is still Mowing but will be stopped in a few days according to the Arbaugh Bros who are dong the drilling Indications for striking oil are extremly favorable F M Arbaugh who owns the drilling outfit has rented the Harold Swarth out house on East Main St for one year Sightseers still flock there dany from far and near We understand that another oil well will be put down on the Will TJenham farm east of Pettysville by F M Arbaugh This farm and the Wirt Carpenter farm adjourning It are both owned by Wayne Otwell who owns the old Pettysville dam and mill Mr Arbaugh says he has another drill ing outfit and fire men on the way bere from West Virginia There is a rumor that one is to Be started on the Will Mercer farm at Pettysville but we have not been able to verify It 3 Bars Palmolive Soap 13c 5 Bars of Flake White Soap 19c 1 No 2 Can of Grape Fmit lc 1 Bottle Beechnut Catsup 19c 1 1 ID Pure Fruit Preserves, all flavors 19c i Cartoon of Matches 19c 2 lbs of Seedless Rabins 19c 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 19c i lb Pkg of Chipso 19c 2 Cam of Peas 19c i Qt Jar Prepared Mustard 19c 1 tb Good Cup Coffee 19c 1 No 3 Can of Spinach 19c 1 Pkg Kellogs All Bran 19c 4 Oz Bottle Vanilla Extract 19c w Sugar, 25 lb Bag 139 Gold Medal Flour White House Coffee 105 39c Armours Beans, 2 cans 1 G H KENNEDY Jw v4vtfcj vv i V fev 1 r a ilf it k i WEEK Of MAY IS As the week of May 18th open in Michigan, there will be no warm weather in sight An energetic low air pressure is expected to be over or very near to Michigan by Sunday of thiis week With it may come normal temperatures during the daylight hours, but the nights and mornings will be unseasonably cool to cold The storm eddy that will cross the state during the first two or three days will be accompanied with a gen eral rain area plus some high winds that will result in gales in sections Following in the wake of this storm center we are expecting the air will build up considerably resulting in a rather extensive high barometric pressure This will naturally induce rather cool temperatures in the state and probably some snow Cold and frosts wiH occur in many counties of Michigan during the middle part of this week Friday and Saturday of this week will prove mostly fair and cool Nw Planet and Cold Watner There is some reason to believe the newiy discovered ulterior planet, con veniently named X for the present, has had much to do with the oldfash ioned winters still lingering in the minds of the old settlers In fact, its present position near Castor and Pollux fits in well with our system of weather forecasting and the apparent long winters, late springs and talk of a returning ice age that occupies the minds of many On this same basic theory we would predict for the next 20 to 25 years a eetrtinuing preponderance of cold over warm conditions This will not mean every year will be cold or even get colder than the one previous, but that the average annual temperature for the next quarter of a century will range below the normal of past centuries I Spud Show to Be Held at Reed City Directors of the Western Michigan Potato Show association sprang a complete surprise in a meeting at Big Rapids when they decided to hold the annual exhibit of the organization at Reed Cky The dates are Nov 4 to 7 Until this session it was generally believed the show wouldbe held at Cadillac Ray Kent of Reed City was named president of the association and Ralph Trafelet, Osceola county agent, secretary and treasurer Directors to THI vacancies are Fred Hibst, Cadillac Clyde Schkkler, Evart L B Thomas, Lake county farm agent, and Ray Kent o A Good Deed a Day The friendly old lady was much interested in the very young Boy Scout of the family which shr was visiting So you do a pood df ed every day she aid Yes, Mr Brown, answered the lad with assurance Yesterday I visited my aunt in the country That made her glad Today 1 came home, and that made her glad again HEADACHES Needless pains like headache are immediately relieved hy a tablet of Bayer Aspirin as millions know And no matter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you Keep the larger size at home Read the proven directions, for headaches, neuralgia lumbago, rheumatism, pain, etc CMATTVwW i JT BEATRICE BURTON 5 6 iWUMHMIWlIMUMtWHIIIIMimmSt I stole your diary, she began, in Partridges, another bond house Fola flat voice 1 stole your keys and I lowing instruction, Chatty appeared to MV Trillium in iwnum OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry Way back in the Revolutiiwy day, an Optician m Philadelphia became wry adept in adapting lenses to aid his customers to see better He became so famous that many other opticians and a few physicians sought his teachings so they too might help others to see better Thus was born in America what was destined to be one of our most helpful professions Optometry Publish by Mtkapm Satiety of OpUMtrfefts W got it from your desk II was jeal ous of yau Mr Jordan, you know He had written you a note I was crazy to know what it contained It was nothingjudt business Then I went through your desk I read your diary I tore out some pages I sent them to Mrs Van Nays Chatty looked Agnes straight in the face, her own white and drawn with the effort, her voice shaking She did not know of the evident suffering in her eyes Why did you, Chatty Agnes voice was impersonal, not angry nor filled with passion Jealousyand ray horrible desire to know things, tell things, to be a busybody Once started, Chatty did not spare herself I know, now, what a terrible thing 1 did I know, new, that I am unworthy the respect, the liking, the love of anyone Then I just thought I was smart, cute I didn t care what harm I did I used to say to myself, The truth never hurt anyone, and that it wa 4my duty to teH things Chatty stopped, to gulp down a sob in her throat Agnes sat quiet, waiting Thats all, Agnes It took me a long time to make up my mind to confess But I had to do it Its the only reparation I know how to make I dont expect you to forgive me I am not worthy to be forgiven But but I had to tell you Chatty put her face down in her hands, and the sob came out Then, as Agnes crossed the room to her swiftly and put a very tender hand on her shoulder, Chatty sprang erect Oh, dont be good to me she cried You know you hate me in your heart I must take my punishment Butbut please believe I am sorryalmost as sorry as you are Agnes laughedactually, a soft, gentle little laugh But, my dear, I am not sorry The amazing words dropped Chattys mouth open in wonder Not sorry Listen, my dear, and Ill tell you Like many another lonely woman, I fell in love with my employer Ho never looked at me the occasional lunch, the being in the office with him, all those things that looked so guilty, were nothing but business I never expected anything from him I just wanted to serve him, be near him, protect himI hadnt anyone else to love What happened was a terrible shock to meand a terrible injustice to him it must have been torture for his wife Nothing 1 could say could alter the apparent facts I had so fool ish y put in my diary But I left I got another job For months I was like a lost soul ThenI met another man LookI dont wear it to work Agnes held out her left hand On thf engagement fingpr blazed a beau tiful ring We are to be married in a couple of months went on Agnes, Had 1 not leftI might not have met him Chatty was utterly bewilderptl Could good then, come out of evil Agnes read her thoughts What you did was very, very wrong, course, she wnt on Rut like so many tragedies, it had its bright side for m It brought me to myself 1 abominate the snfak, the thief, the spy, the tattletale, the busybody, Chatty 1 suspect you do, too But 1 not only can, but do you Why demanded Chatty, do you forgive me Because you have been honest and courageous, and confessed answered Agnes I know it was hard No one can do morethats the pity of wrong doing we seldom can right it, no matter how hard we try Your confession doesnt take away the misery I suffered, Mrs Van Nuys agony, the anxiety Mr Van Nuys underwent But its the best you can do Angel can do no more than their best Agnes stretched forth her on arms and pulled little Chatty to her Lets not talk about it any more she suggested I m happy now and I know you will be happier Oh 1 am Now, if I can just get a job Are you out of a job demanded Agnes I didnt knowwhywhy, Chatty, I can get you a job Oh, oh, not in the bank Agnes smiled, in understanding But I can get you a job, I am sure of it Mr Tolson in person Mr Tolson was little and fat and round, and looked bite a stout cherub But he had keen eyed and a firm mouth Chatty liked him at sight Oh, yes, Miss Chatterton Know all about you Ellerby says you had a job with Van Nuys, made a mess of yourself, got into trouble, straightened up and want to try again That all true Yes, sir answered Chatty Its all true IIit was in the news papers Must i tellyou all about it Certainly not If its bygone, let it stay bygone Ellerby says you are vouched for to him and he vouches for you to me You going to live up to the vouching Oh, Mr Tolson, I amI will If you only knew how sorry and shamed I amand how hard Ill try Dont want to know Not your father confessor Twenty a week to start and five more a week in six months if you make good at the job Satisfied Just watch the way Ill workand oh, thank you, thank you Twenty a week to start Five more a week in six months And not only no reference to give, but they knew about herand took her anyway The text came back to herto eleanse from all unrighteousness She had confessed, and the immediate result was not only a lighter heart, but a jobmiracle of miracles, a good job The coals of fire burned on Chattys head The job came from Agnes, whom she had so wronged Chattys heart bowed down in humility Surely she could go little lower in her own mind But there were yet thing3 to do The first Saturday afternoon she had off, she marched to Mr Van Nuys office As once before, she knocked on his door, went in and sat down I have something to tell you, Mr Van Nuys, she began I did you a cruel wrong I did not mean it as such at the time I was just a heedless, heartless girl, jealous of a man, and hating your secretaryAgnes It was I who made all that trouble for youI told Mrs Van Nuys, by send ing her the pages from Agnes diary Mr Van Nuys stared his face grew dark with anger Let me finish, please, went on Chatty, bravely, but quailing at what she saw in his face There are no names you can call me as hard as I have called myself No reproach you can fling in my face will burn as those I have given myself I know now, what a common, low, evil, dirty thing I did And I knowand this is something you dont know, Mr Van Nuys, because you never made a mistake, and felt remorse, and knew that you couldnt make it rightI know that I cannot undo the harm T did All T can do is to confess Therethats all Mrs Van Nuys the idea that her husband was entirely sinned against not at all sinning Of coarse there was the visit to the Lollypop with the girl in red and roM sliffiersuBfis dsusghterP he had said Chatty smiled Bat it was not for her to judge What she had to do was to get rid of the terrible load on her heart Besides, Billie would be back on Sundaytomorrow She wanted to face Billie with a eean slatea new starta job and no wrong doing unrighted Yes, she would go to Mrs Van Nuys, very soon With her first weeks pay on her Chatty went into a store I want a pair of soft, easy slippers, she said They must be one size larger than my feet They are for my mother Then to a haberdasher I want two tiesnot more than two dollars each, please They must be very collegiate indeed They are for my brother Hes just sixteen In a third store I want the prettiest steak set one can boy with ten dollars she demanded Its for a wedding presentand 111 take it with me A weeks payand almost all gone But in place of the money was happiness the joy of doing something for those who loved her Chatty went home with a lighter heart tan she had carried for weeks and weeks Even the aching pain that was for David did not trouble quite so much Somehow, when she thought of him now, his face always wore a little half smileas it had in her dream of him in a pulpit Never for me in life, of course Chatty signer Butwell, its good to know that if he knew, he might not hate me quite so muchoh, Dave, Dave, if you only knew how I love youlove you Chatty shook her head to keep the tears back The street is no place to cry for the lover who is forever lost Mtnft, tfctm niCM to amfc questiona Hy she pke4r it seemed her to benVrfe There was BO anger, ns animus in ar only oartr At last she ceased isedi questioning, to thinking, thinking, sit very silent, for foil five minutes, I knew Mr Van Nays was not not what he seemed to you to be, she said at last Bat even good men bora It makes ye lord And it makes ye Mr Van Nuy didnt say anythingI Give it here declaimed Pud, comirij for a momentBut perhaps the word , into the room at the moment What you want me to do for you, hey Nothing Pud, dear I just thought well, Ive got a good job, and I or felt remorse Perhaps Mr Van I wanted you to share in the first earn Nuvs thought of some of hi farly jngS of mistake Chatty produced the neckties When he spoke, it was of something, Oh, gee Some decorations, he quite different, cried Where are you employed hfon You bought these for mejust asked just because Chatty told him And thev know Well, Ill be darned answered now a about me she said, quietly I Pud am not there on false pretenses onlyi Chatty knew that was his awyward 1 am beinp given another chance 1 way of saying thank you The be ot it through Agnesthe girl i i wilered look in his eyes both pleased wronged I have told her too and hurt her Mr Van Nuys looked puzzled After supper she went out sunk in him Few men can look back at a lifetime and agree with the statement that they never made a mistake Perhaps Mr Van some of his earlyit was of something employed he faces Now I know that he didnt do even that If s a great, great rehe r she signed again Chatty nodded It was a relief to nor, too Some day, my dear, you will marry a good man Mrs Van Nays went on An icy hand clutched at Chattys heart No, no, no That was not for her, , And you will be jealous of hie love for you, and it will all but kill you if you think he looks at another woman We women are like that But you will forgive him, because you love him And then the elder woman gave a little half aob if you find oat yoa had nothing to forgivewhy thenwhy then Can you ever forgive me asked Chafcty, humbly I do not deserve it I dont expect itbut oh, I do want it Mrs Van Nuys smiled Why, of course she said What good would it do, not to And thats that, exulted Chatty, as she walked away from her last martyrdom To her mother, then, she told what she had donetold her she had made full confession to all three people she had so deeply wronged told her she had spared herself not at all But, my dear Why didnt you tell me you were going to I could have helped you, comforted yoa, strengthened youit must have been frightfully hard It was grinned Chatty Hard is not the right word Tough, rough, skiddy going, I tell you I didnt ask help from you, Mother, because I did all the dirty workit was up to me to eat my words by myself But I feeloh, I know I cant undo the suffering, but I feel cleanclean And BilHes coming home tomorrow Her mother changed the subject deftly Mothers are very wise, sometimes they know when daugh ters hearts are filled to the brim sometimes they know when they are breaking, too, and whybut wise mothers dont teH everything they know Chatty cast herself wildly into BilHes arms when she and George returned She, kissed her as if she could not let her go Here, here, declaimed George Leave a couple for me You subside answered Billie Why, Chatty, dear, how much better you look What has happened Theres a light in your eyes She drew Chatty off into another room Chatty Chatterton Have you made up with Dave Chatty shook her head No, dear Hell never look at me again I know that But Im happier than I have been for a long, long time Then Chatty told why The steak set made a great hit George was strong for steak, it appeared, and steak never tasted good unless cut with a proper knife Chatty was made free of the apartment where George and Billie would stay for a week or so, until they could get a larger one She flitted in and apt, almost happy, although the sight of Billie with her man was sometimes a little too heartrending to sustain So she might have been, with her man, married, in an apartment, get ting presents, if she hadnt talked too much Oh, why couldnt she have met him after she learned, not Gee, theyre swell he went b Whv rd Who k that brunette over Tkafa Kays wife, dent your ogniat her Why, I thought he married 3, fcionde Oh, yea, he did but aha dyed a Oh, Tea Wo Soot Customer Look here, isat that thair in the hotter Waiter Tea, air, a cows hsrr We always serve one with the batterto show that it isnt oleomargarine, And too Figat WM 0 He Time and again Ive asked you for a date bat time and again yoa spam me She Wellone good sporneserves another U W No 9426121930 Opportunity AcQets acre Imgrovwunti IRA SANBOBN Yiaita Okfe fr catalog John Far, 1501 Woorftewa XndiaapoMa, lad CHAPTER LVI Chatty had a rich reward for the little money she had spent on presents for her mother and Pud Her mother just looked at her slippers, them with tears in her eyes put her arms around her and kissed her Oh, Chatty, dear, youve got to be married and have a daughter to know what it means to have a child think of youand you need so many things yourself she cried, softly I love them she held the little slip pers to her breast I thank qou, dear Dont thank me I havent half appreciated you cried Chatty, warmly If Id minded what you said I wouldnt have gotten in all that mess But Im minding nowif any one catches me gossiping any more I hope theythey lose me my job That was the worst penalty Chatty could think of at the moment I bought something for Pud, too You bought something for me Fr Qafck Safe, UM rofliaa Wall fcaead afc for hoes 1 nil to school aao ctor Mead f 1L Wrff John Wat Htmw, Noor Jart aaa aw and shak Ylatdi sparkMn champagne, LagmL Man alraaodr Foraam 1200 Rir, Cfcualsl lilt Madi fca Cfartnnati Ohio far a and pa wind Ptaat ansy to build and building instruction 1500 ProplWr Work Optima, Okla eh Why worry busiaasB lava, happinca Tall ma 0 Will halp yoa 20 yr sucems S5 trial 12 Dr W X Gordon, Specialist R 2 waka Ind ,13500 nay hiwldtai ftntaaO ranted 147 month TJL ehanea to mmkm money for world fair Addraft Mrs OaUnd 38S0 Finn Grova, Gki M4 Auto ace pta tint, gaa prof, whaala rati bos want hattlar taha actlv onohalf Int SS000 ma S W Mich, co sant Owner, Bo 84 AHan Mich 441 EaraaaNaar Eaat and Ohrmriaa Ovar xorapaan Oriental and Domestic toure for vary dasir WritMartin C KOay 11M 184 N La SaHo SU CMenao 44 Rm toilet roods basin Cteeinnati Ohio eaalHy toilet roods Be oar scant la your etty and have a business of your own S S Laharatori 44 Far Bfty cants we gaaraatM ta car fur fact of hahinr between the toes, bed odor, esema, ground itch and tetter White Masnfaetnribs Co, P O Box 84 Atlanta, Ga 42 BOKOOn fauoa makes lour Eneaga ta kfl and make decay quick over 100 trees 2 Guaranteed BOKO Co Jonestown, Miss t asves time, work sad money 42 forgivf Why CHAPTER LV But how can you, Agnes Chatty asked I have no reference Mr Van Nuys wouldnt give me one, now i Ill give vou a reference smiled Agnes Mr Ellerby is a very influential man What he says, goes And what I say goes with him, if you know what I mean Good heavens Are you going to marrv the president of the Midas bank gasped Chatty Agnes blushed Yes she admitted Im a very lucky girl in more way than one I thoughtI thought of applying for work under only part of my name Charlotte Corday The Chatterton is o notorious now She blushed No decided Agnes You must be honest Chatty A false name, even if it is your own, is deceptive Then your employer will find it outand blooie You leave it to me Agnes nodded her wellpoised head, confidently The wizardy of love worked its miracle Mr Ellerby, it appeared, had only to wave his magicians wand and jobs appeared by magic A P B X operator was needed at Tolson and Well, I Hont know what els ther i to say, he began Why did you come here to tell me this Just trying to get squar with myself, sir she answered I mustnt make any protestations to you, of how different I am, or how well Ive learned my lesson You wouldnt believe me, and I wouldnt blame you But I cant go ahead and try to live right and be decentwith a secret of wrongdoing in my mind So I have told you Andwith your permission, sirI am going from here to Mrs Van Nuysand tell her the truth, too f Mr Van Nuys started Then he smiled a little That may be a very wise thing to do he answered But tell me Why did you come to me first Because, sir, I thought it was your right to say whether I should bring this old sore up with Mrs Van Nuys After all, all I can do,is set myself straight in my own mindhumble myself But if that doea more harm than good, then I have no right to do it So I came to you first Well, upon my word And you are the girl who never had a thought except some ones else business, talk, Dont worrv about me, Mother she called Ill be back shortly I got a job to do She had changed her mind She would go to Mrs Van Nuys now while the mood was hot upon her She knew she would have no real peace of mind until she did But it was with her heart in her mouth that she waited in the little re ception hall for Mrs Van Nuys While she watched she had a shock Two young girfe passed down the hall One of them had on a red dress and gold slippers She heard a voice call Mother Has Dad gone out It was true, then Mr Van Nuys had been with his daughter not an other girl What Agnes thought of him was the truth he wasnt a mar ried flirt at all She had been wrong, wrong, wrong, all the way Mrs Van Nuys came into the room Chatty rose as she entered Such a pretty woman she must have been fine looking even now a Why, Chatty I didnt recognize the name the maid gave meis anything wrong at home No, Mrs Van Nuys Nothing is wrong in my homeand I hope noth ing 3s wrong in yours But if there scandal, drink, wild parties Some is, there mustnt be BecauseIt thing ha changed you mightilv isnt so And Ive come to tell you Yes, sir, agreed Chatty I have Chattv was quite incoherent with had my lesson fright Mrs Van Nuys understood Mr Van Nuys rose I think I bet nothing from this queer beginning, ter not advise you either to or not to Sit down and tell me she sug go to Mrs Van Nuys, he stated It gested What should be wrong in is wholly your businessand her busimy home that you can make right ness I neither forbid nor encourage J The results of an evil act an I wish you good luck Good after anonymous letter stolen pages froth noon a diary answered Chatty, paasfon ately I sent those pages from So that was that Curiously, not Agnes diary to you, Mrs Van Nuyi as hard a she had expected Not I hated her I was jealous of her I nearly so hard as telling Agnes Was j never thought of ho they might hurt she getting innured to making conj you I was unjust to Mr Van Nuys fessions, or was it because she had j Agnes did love your husband but he found out that good came out of con never looked at her I was wrong, fession, not pain and evil wrong, wrong I wrote that ananyChatty didnt know She did knowimous letter She was in his office, true, but not because he wanted her there Oh, I was a wicked, wicked girl, Mrs Van Nuys And I have come to undo, as far as I can, the ham I did that she hadnt the strength to go to Mrs Van Nuys that afternoon she would go some other day He had nefther encmiraged nor forbidden Probably that meant he hoped she would go Well, she would try to sell 440 Agnes, who suffered, now happy Billie, whose face she had nearly wrecked, now happy, not only in her man, but that the great cuts on her face were fading, fading, and the doctor said in a year would be gone Why couldnt happiness be hers, too Must she pay, and pay, and pay, for all her life, because she had i hill learned, too late She tried loyally to put the thoughts from her she would be content in Billies happiness, in Agnes good fortune, in the peace that came from unburdening her soul The telephone rang Chatty heard Billie call, Chat, its for you Picking up the phone, she answered A thin little voice came over the wire Chatty Thought Id find you there This is Winnie Just had to ring you upjust got a minute Im at the station now Trains pulling in Got to gogoodbye, Chatty deargoodbye Jim and I were married tonight And Im so happy, Chatwish me luck The phone clicked Winnie was gone AgnesBillienow Winnie all happy, all with their men all with their lives rounded, secure, content DaveDave To be continued CLAMPON The positive spark plus tester Increase your speed and retsway bj using damp On to keep TOUT spark plan in good firing eoodition Many satisfied nears Be one yourself 4 Cyl 50, 6 Cyl 7Se, 8 CyL 100 Send today Stamps Coin or Money Order ClampOn Company, Lock Box 2131 Dept A, Beaehlsnd Station, Cleveland Ohio,WARTS Remove warts without psin or danger of infection Contains no acids Acid appUed to a wart may cause great psin snd disfigure ment Play safe Send 50c for s 2 o bottle of SURE wart remover Guaranteed to remove your wsrts or money refunded DR SLATON LABORATORIES 1411 S Grand Ave Evansville, nd GLADIOLI BULBS Many varieties, 11 per hundred WARD CLARK Muskepon, Michigan Route 1 For Sale acres in Maries County, Missouri Good xrom house and bam 380 acres cleared ill and creek bottom land Two miles from State road, six miles from Belle Mo Address A L Hawkins, Jefferson City Me 240 Acre Farm Located in the Au Sable river district, good hunting and fishing good seven room house, barn, silo, and other outbuildings Located on two gravel roads, seventy acres improved, balance timber enough timber to pay for farm Will sacrifice for quiek sale for cash, or will sell on easy terms Crop, stock and tools included if wanted Will consider 40 acre farm that is free and dear in the south part of Michigan, in exchange Call or addre, J S Merritt Luzerne, Mich IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE We will try for six months to fiod ibuyer for it, and charge you lass than 6 per day No commission Write for particulars, Earl E May Seed and Nursery Company, Shenandoah, lows Radio Station KMA 1 At Couldnt Do It The purest comedy I have ever seen occurred on an island in the Dutch East Indies with black sandy shores and white breakers and cocoanut palms fingering a tropical sky A little monkey, his pointed forehead puck ered into an earnest frown, was endeavoring to climb a twofoot stick of driftwood which he held in his hands He would prop the stick firmly before him, lift one leg carefully and clutch the pole with his toes test it cautiously once or twice, then lift the other foot confidently off the ground and immediately go tumbling beach toward the sea,Corey Ford in headlong, stick and all, down the hot Vanity Fair Magaiine Bang Banff Drink, said the Irish preacher, is the greatest curse of the country Rheumatic Pains Need no longer take the jo out at your life Yoa can And Quick relief from that fearful, nerveracking pain in Lueberts Noxera Rheu matism Tablets They purify the blood, rtlmulste the Ueer, drive out urie add, heal the kidneys strengthen the bladder Bring rev life snd strength Too eaa sleep and work better Sold generally hy druggists at 80c a box for more than a Quarter century Trie package mailed on receipt of loe Do oot delay Write today to Mrs Van Nuys sat silent a mo1 It make ye quarrel with yer neiffa1 v u Beauty and Personality FREE BEAUTY SECRETS FROM HOLLYWOOD, CALIF Send 50c for a 110 bottle of skin food lotion, and a oneyear membership in our Beauty Quest Club Addreag BEAUTY CRAFT LABORATORIES P O BOX 340, HOLLYWOOD CALIF 46 Pile Sufferers There is nothing else so good for pHes a DRWHITirS SUPPOIDS Prescribed b burydreds of physicians as the most effective pile treatment known, because SUPPOIDS 1 healing, soothing, and absolutely harmless Sold by your druggist or direct from Wests Drug Company, Dept M77 110 Let Avenue, Brooklyn, N Y 44 KV 4 fcfrVu T P rjr w r t T ass aear x Prepare for Hot Weather l We have genuine 8 inch Fans for 500 General Electric Refrigerators fi Ranges Protaie Gas Ranges Meadow Washers, Fixtures, Wiriag,Motors Richards Electric nfcpalch WAUj, Uy 14, ISM a TEL 7S7 HOWELL, MICH 110 E GRAND RIVER 10 Protected Investment DetroitDeeded Income lhopertv AaSecurity lj,rh Indisioal Property carefully Appraised, Certihed bv ReKwterod Uvfl Enpr, and protected by a Guaranteed Title Iosur, TV Incone assured in definite Monthly Payment mduding Interest at Six Per Cent Additional Discount on Investment date net n 10 on your Investment Present Offering in amounts of 200000 or More United Proper ta i or p Detroit, Michigan Wrh L W Martin J m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiikrr Let Us Do Your Plumbing Are you thinking of installing an electric pump s and water system If so let us give you our figures on the job and we will save you money The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures I All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work a f speciality Eave Troughiag Furnace Work I George Holmes f iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiuiiii MORTGAGE SALE Default having been macie in mt, conaitions ot a certain mortgage, whereby the power merein conuuneu to tell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Lame tf liannon, his wile, and Gasper ii uannou and Marguerite r Gannon, Ms wife, to VViuiam M Gannon, dated the twentyliith day of Marcn 1JID, and recorded on tne ninth day of Jose lDiy in the ofhee ot tne Register of Deeds for the County of Livinggtsn, and State of Michigan, in Liber U4 of mortgages at page 6b, thereof Jupon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents l432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Fri day the eighth day of August 1930, at tea oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, thatSbeing the place of holding the Circuit Court wtthm the County in which the mortgages premises to be sold are situatS3 the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the preBises contained in said mortgage, that late say Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towtt The southwest quarter U the southwest quarter U of the north west quarter thi and the west one naif Vi of the southeast quarter US of section number eight 8, ToVnship four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied nud used as one piece or parcel Mortgage given by Clement J Gan nun and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper H Gannon and Marguer iu F Gannon, his wife, to John C Elleworth, on March 26, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan non and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan Ellsworth, on March 25, 1919 Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, , Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Harness Address Howell, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and nHlJ lagt Wednesday evening the inferior to the rights of mortgagors in the following three mortgages, twit Hortgage given y Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, v to The State Bask of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Htohifn cm October 26, 1915 CENTENNIAL PLAN WELL UNDER WA All the townships now except three hive plans complete for floats in the Centennial celebration to be held at the Livingston county Fair Grounds on July 4th Deerfield twp is planning to show the old fashion kitchen on their float They have some kitchen equipment ued by the pioneers of Deerfield township that will be used on their make up exhibit Putnam township where the first white child was born in the county, at a committee meeting this past week puns on showing things of real his4i nc value They will no doubt, have one float for each of the town and ural community Plans are now underway to have one of the largest exhibits of antiques ever shown at an event of this kind Arrangements are underway to put these on exhibit at thp Floral Hall on the Fair Grounds Everyone having antiques of any kind should plan to put them on exhibit, especially all those having any historical hacking At a meeting held at the Masonic following committee was appointed to w,nk out a plan for a float for Put n,m twp P H Swarthout, chairman, Mrs W H Meyer, Miss Nellie Gardnpi, Mrs Earl Faughn, C W Hooker, W C Miller, Walter Mowers, Emil Weddige, R J, Carr, Norman Reason Hra Chaa, Bailie, Arthur the funeral Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detnot spent Syy with Mr and Mra Norman Weoaon Mr and Mra Myron Ely and daognvers of Ann Arbor, Mra Amelia Bennan and Rev Summon of Brightton called on Mr and Mrs M fL Dai row Saturday evening Clare Hendee was home from LanMiig over Sunday Mr and Mrs R McCane of Battlaj Creek were guests of Mr and Mra V H Bowman Mr and Mra Herbert AUya and son, Donald, of Lansing spent Sunday with Flora Danow Mr and Mrs George Lavey of J a kson called on Patrick Lavey Sim day evening Don Swarthout and Victor Boorbianais were in Adrian Sunday Mr and Mrs I J sfenaedy and sen, Ambrose, and James Doyle call fed on Mrs Margaret Murray at Chel sea Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Thompson of Bridgewater spent Sunday with Pinck ney relatives J as Tiplady and wife of Detroit ited at the home of Mr and Mrs E Faraam last Wednesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters visited Mrs Amelia Ben hum at Brighton Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Detriot called at the home of Mr and Vrs W C Miller Saturday Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner and son, Charles, of Ypsilanti called at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Saturday Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, IsalUe, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Casoer Sykea There were two auto wrecks near ftn Sunday Kenneth Wylie and Geiald Kennedy in WyhVs Ford roadster and Earl Jacobs of Howell collid ed in the afternoon on the Howell icau near Wrights school house Both cars were wrecked but no one hurt About the same time a man and wife from Detroit in a Essex coach coming ebt on the Dexter road struck the Lad spot at the foot of Birketts hill nar the road leading to Base and 1 rtage Lake The car overturned and l he lady was cut by the splintered windshield She was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium and later was able to return to Detroit The car a a total wreck Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs A H F intoft, Mrs Francis Bowman, and daughter, Harriet, were in Pontiac last Wednesday Charles VanOrden is visiting relative in Detroit Mrs Albert Johnson, Mrs Waldo Titmus, Hollis and Fred Wylie and Isie Smith were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson Mr and Mrs Clayton Pabnater of Battle Creek, Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter of Brighton, Mr and Mra Albert Johnson, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were Sunday callers at the hme of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson and Benton Harbor Mrs Clyne Galloway, Mr and Mrs Bert Hon and son, James of Howell, Mr Glenn Gardner and daughter, Josephine, of Stanton, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and family were Sun day callers at the home of Mrs FJis Gaidner Rev E J Berquist was in Howel Saturday 0 L Campbell and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs A H Fitzsimmons and family of Jackson spent Saturda nlaht with Mr and Mrs John Fitx summons Myron Dunning and wife, LaRu Moran and wife of Detroit were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mrs Fred Read was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mrs B Jones of Mungor returned home Monday after spending a couple of weeks with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter, Beverly, of Detroit, Mrs Henry Collins and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday Lloyd Teeple of Howell was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Miss Irma Sisson spent the week nd in Adrian Mr and Mrs Wm Kewes an family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs, Will Dunbar and daughter of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Maria Dinkel Miss, Henrietta Kelly was home from Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly from Detroit over the week end Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda, Mrs, Gene Mclntyre, Rev and Mrs E J Berquist were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Hartley Bland, his daughter, Helen, and Will Bland of Oceola were Sun day diner guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mrs Mike Lavey and son, Leo, visited, Norbert Lavey at Battle Creek i hursday and spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell at Chicago The Bridge club held their May ession at the White Lodge Country Club a Cordley Lake last evening Fred Read in charge of the program out on in entlrley new and novel com edy which was much enjoyed NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will have as their guest, Mrs Mary Covell, Grand Associate Matron, of Michigan, who will hold a school of irtitruction on Tuesday evening, May i th Winifred Graves, StcyV had Mia Harold 3in and Ed Sullivan of at th home Bokzoa were Albert Hyjnah and and son, Alfred Andrew Fork and I Mra Julius Gaul and i James Bokros, all of Cloakcy Gertrude Tupper uasftsanBuut an operation for appendicitis SJt fla Josephs hospital Ann Arbor MgBfesy morning Miss BernaaissW fcfncn waa home fom Kiiliimsaou tibt week end Born to Mr assd Vra Robert Bird at the Pinckney fcBsHarium, May 12, a a Vb daughtr, Bastttj Joan, Mrs Bud was formerly Nafta Wilcox Mrs Franeia UPWUMHI, Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucille, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs R T Cadwell and family of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Baughns Bluff Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mr Miller of Detroit were Sunday luncheon guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Henry Thurston and son of Silver Lake called upon Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Sunday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzaimraons Mrs R T Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughters were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Paterson Lake Mrs Anna Exwin and Mrs Edna Spears were in Ypsilanti Monday as guests of Mr and Mrs Madison Parson Lucius Wilson of Chicago and Miss I rothy Wilson and a party of friends from Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Wilson cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and son, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent the week end with Mrs Bess Barry Mr and Mrs A W Vince and c hildren of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mrs Gene Winslow and Mrs Harry Bennett of Ypsilanti were Thurs day callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Charles Burden of Gregory was a Saturday dinner guest of Col M H Chalker Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Aibor visited at the M H Chalker home Thursday L Boofey of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs R T Read Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr Peter Conwoy Fred Teeple of Howell was in Pinckney on business Friday Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Thursday guests of C V VanWinkle P H Swarthout and H CVedder visited the state fish hatchery at Draytcn Plains, Friday Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Wayne Carr of Detroit spent Sunday wiih Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Fl rence, of Flint were Thursday evening callers at the R G Webb h me Mrs Claude Soper visited her daughter at Howell Tuesday T M Eamen of Cleveland and Lyle Martin of Detroit visited rela tives here last week Mrs L G Devereaux and Mrs Fted Read were in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon F W Weeks and Mayor Samuel PUtt of Howell were callers at the Diopatch office Tuesday Mr Piatt is a candidate for the state representative and ought to prove a capable man if elected He has been elected Mayor of Howell several terms Mrs RT Read was in Howell Monday 0 PINCKNEY LOSES TO BRIGHTON Pinckney High School lost to Brighton last Friday in a game played here 9 to 2 This is about the first time since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary that Brighton ever won over Pinckney at base ball Funsch, Brighton pitcher did not seem to have much on the ball but he let Pinckney down with three hits and fanned 18 of them His team mates gave him excellent support only makings two misplays Brighton got ten hits off Smaka who was in the bor for Pinckney and his team mates made seven errors behind him Schwartz and Funsch of Brighton hit a home run and triple off him Pinck ney probably has the weakest hitting team in its history In several innings the team was retired on strikes Pinckney a All Owing on Account Kindly Cal and Settle i i BARRYS DRUG STORE miiMiMitJUMuyiuiiiimiiiimiuiiiammMMiu wpSPMmmmmmm se Spring Cleaning Now is a good time to clean up your car, for summer driving Have your car washed and take off all that old mud of winter driving off Maybe your fenders need painting underneath, also wheels A good coat of simonize would bring back that luster Greasing sprayed, and rear summer Have your car greased, springs axle and transmission cleaned out grease put in, battery tested and refilled, generator set for summer driving Have your crank case drained and refill with a good grade of Perm Oil Sure we do all the work and do it right and you know that our prices right ri Leave your electric motors, generators, starters and other electric devices here for overhauling and repairing are Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE H Hall, 2b Smaka, p Dinkel, c 4 lb J Hall, rf Kennedy, 3b T Adseh, cf Smith, cf Basydlo, If S Adseh, If Stwhan, ss Meabon, lb Read, c Soper pRuraaH, to Clark, rf Murray, rf Herbst, 3 b Hyne, 2b Fnnsch, p Schwartz, e Krogstadt, If Cireen, cf T eetzau, cf AB 4 4 3 4 4 2 1 S 0 2 2 0 R 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brighton AB R 5 5 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 H 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 PO 5 2 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 PO 4 0 0 1 3 1 18 0 0 0 A 3 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 E o oM l, 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 E 0 0 0 0 J 1 0 0 0 Batted for Meabon in Sth Home run Schwartz Thwe base HtFunsch Struck out by Smaka 3 by Funsch 18 Bases on balls off cSmaka 2, Funsch 3 Double play Srnaka to Shehan to Meabon lrft on basrPinckney 3, Brighton 4 Umpi reSinger layton on Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter Mario, Ivorenzo Murphy and Miss Madeline Kelly of Jackson were Rnosta of Mr and Mrs W E, Murphy Sunday Mr and Mrs John White and son, Norman, of Holl, Mr and Mra Bay Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home of Pat Lavey, VJ fcto fa W rft 3Nv r ri tf 71 wmrmmm IIPPPPP OFIMVERSITY OPENS JUNE 30 Many Bewitching New Thirtysix American educational ui oob will be represented in the fatuity of the 1130 University of Michigan summer session These nonresident teachers will augment the 300 members of the regular faculties The tntil summer faculty fox the expected 4,900 students will be 350 The summer session beginning June 3, extends over a period of eight weeks, with the exception of the Law School, which begins a week earlier and closes a week later The summer session is under the official control f the board of regents and forma an integral part of the unviersity Ail work offered is equivalent in method character and credit value to similar work offered during the academic ses sion The university first offered instruction during the summer montlhs in 1894, when 91 students were enrolled Last year, 35 years later, the total number was 3,939 students They came from practically even state, and 23 foreign countries were represented During the past five years the number of graduate students in the university summer session has increased about 80 per cent, making necessary the policy of offering a liberal program of studies that will appeal to the older and more mature student A total of approximately 600 courses will be offered this summer in the following schools and colleges Graduate school College of Literature, Science and the Arts College of Engineering and Architecture Medical school Law school College of Tbarmacy School of Dentistry School of Education School of Business Administration School of For estry and Conservation School of Music Division of Hygiene, Public Health, and Physical Education and the Biological station Opportunities for participation in very phase of theater work will be offered to qualified students by the department of speech Presentation of plays by a Repertory Theater, for the first seevn weeks, will provide entertainment for students and the gen eral public These performances, plus several private laboratory presentations will offer laboratory and work shop experiences for all students registered in dramatic art Numerous excursions, including tripe to Niagara Falls, PutireBay and Lake Erie, open to all students of the tmer session, are planned in connection with the work in botany, zoo logy td geology Another series of excursions will be conducted to points f interest in Detroit, where visits will be made to automobile and industrial buildings Special lectures by members of the taeuKy, and others, on many topicsof general interest, are scheduled for ahaost every afternoon o Bible Conference Will Open July 2 With the Women of Today By Lilian Miss Virginia Miupray, director of the womans division of the bureau oi crime prevention of tile police depart ment of New York City, beUes she Left to right Medallion earring ensambl of cuff and collar links and to be slida buckle to hold adjustable belt Grecian necklace riffbt, jeweled buckle on belt or scarf ear, is the new Paris ruling for fash ond from left, is of cloudy topaz Grecian necklace pictured fourth is ionable earrings Some of these me Wear your belt at the most becom worn with a Vionnet gown and conditions are duplicates of big medal ing line, is the edict of Parts dress sists of several strings of beads in collion pendants, and are made of medal1 makers This necessitates an adjust ors that simulate agate hues, and are lion cameos set in oldfashioned able belt Double jeweled buckles with bound together with a strand of variwomen adorn themselves with various frames of gold and silver Some areja slide movement serve two purposes, colored beads, making a heavy rope, form of jewelry pieces of solid metal, as large as silver to adjust the belt to the desired line Scarfs tied at the back of the neck The era of the boyish type of frock dollars, and as heavy Those pictured, and to furnish the correct jeweled and belts buckled at the back are adwas not marked by an absence of such extreme left, are shown by J Suzanne s decoration for the costume Those vised by Paris Buckles designed es By MML LIS BETH Women of all ages have wen intrigued by jewelry Even in warm cli mates where little clothing is worn accessories, and now the return of the Talbot to be worn with a black satin feminine calls worth suitable accom evening gown and cape They are paniments of oldfashioned pieces of made lighter by means of cutouts jewelry or new versions and adapta that form a modernistic pattern, tions of old ones Caff Links Transformed Paris, the authority on styles in At least one masculine fashion reclothes, is no less the arbiter of jew mains in Paris in spite of the new elry fashions, and this season is regime of femininity in womens pictured third are made of three bag peciaHy for wear at the back of the uettes of rock crystal in graduated waistline are slightly curved, to fit the lengths They are worn with a wrap natural lines of the figure, and made around skirt designed by Lenief to with double safety clasps, wear over a white pique shirt j Dressmakers are showing separate Pans Goes Grecian belts with jeweled buckles that mayFashions of nearly 2,000 years ago j be worn with different frocks They are being revived Paris mannequins , are usually of neutrad color, so as to launching many delightful numbers in clothesthat of fastening the wristsj parade in dresses and ornaments not harmonize with any frock Madeline precious and semiprecious metals and with jeweled cuff links Collar links unlike tha ancient Greek costumes, Vionnet puts jeweled buckles on ribgems, to match are often added, with some and necklace and bracelets that are bon belts of offbrown velvet to be One of the newest is the medallion times a ring to complete the ensemble Greek in origin are the accepted ac worn at the back is sketched at the Every earring as big as its A set of these pieces, sketched sec, cessories of these costumes The new extreme right SCOUT TROOPS IN MARSHALL ON INCREASE Sponsored by Stanley Lamb Post, American Legion, the Boy Scout movement in Marshall is going along with rapid strides and 25 boys have Hope Graduates Are Offered Recognition Dwight B Yntema and Leonard F Yntema, Hope graduates, have received recognition The former has been awarded a 1,000 economics fellowship at Yale by the Sterling foundation at the University of Michigan, and the latter, acting head of the physical chemistry department at the HOUSEHOLD HINTS Meat Ball already signed up for membership, HJf flJP while the Presbyterian, Trinity Epis copal and Brooks Memorial churches have each signified intentions of sponsoring a patrol There are 65 more boys interested in the movement, who will probably join within a short tine, but it is necessary to have leaders for each group and this will all take a little time E A Salsburg, Henry Hammond and E G Rose are working with the boys already organized, while several Eagle Scouts in the city, including Henry Mumaw, Harold Rose, Herbert Brown, and Walter Marquardt have volunteered to help in the work of organi zation It is expected to have the boys organized and in working order, with their uniforms and other details in readiness for the centennial celebration in July o position as head of the department in chemistry at St Louis university They are brothers of Dr Hessel Yntema of Johns Hopkins law school and sons of the late Prof D B Yntema of Holland o MENU HINT Riced Potatoes Eggplant Shredded Lettuce with Dressing Rhubarb Conserve Hot Biscuits Tea Eggplant contains valuable food elements and may be prepared in a number of different ways I have included several recipes in todays reci pes Of course, if you should use the eggplant stuffed with meat, you would omit the meat balls from the menu Parent Problem Todsys Recipes Stuffed EggplantChoose a large eggplant, cut in half and boil in salted water until almost tender, about 15 minutes Drain and scoop out the pulp, leaving the shell intact Brown Ogemaw State Forest a minced onion with half a green pep per, chopped, and onehalf cup of Acreage Added to YOUNG CHILDREN KEYNOTE IN SOCIAL REFORM WORK By Thr, Garry C Myers, Ph D Just came home from an evening in conference with a staff of social workers at a settlement in the poorer section of a large city Others who joined in this round table discussion were the dean of a law school and the director of a child guidance clinic The conference seemed to arrive at the conclusion that the biggest opportunity for such an institution lies in the direction of more work with the younger children, such as early morn ing hours for those from two to six, I xjpt with a view to following these chil The area of the Ogemaw state for mushrooms in a little fat Chop the j ren up through adolescence It was est was increased bv over 100 pulp and add one and onehalf cups agreed that most parents could be canned tomatoes, the pulp, not thereached more effectively through the The Lake Odessa Bible conference jriU be held July 2 to 13, inclusive The Lake Odessa Commercial club has j A 1 o j taken steps to cooperate and will Again Studied have special placards erected at inter sections of roads leading to Lake cent this month with authorization by juice Season to taste Pile into the the conservation commission for the shells, top with buttered crumbs and acquisition of 60,000 acres, much of j rated cheese Bake in a hot oven 20 ,u ic in J ,,,,i u u , minutes Serve right from the shells wuch s land now owned by the state With the newly acquired land the , , , Ogumaw state forest now has a total E w,th,Gnlled Tomatoesarea of 124,000 acre DlP thin shc of eggplant m beaten The recentlv added 60,000 acre, I fW rumbs and fr to olden adjoins the old limits of the forest brown Paee thickslices of unpeeled At University Arenac gtie German as a subject for st dy in once f the very lan, iny J once Ik up on the south, lving in the eastern part ,mato ni th broiler ani1 breof Gladwin and the westem part ofh,eT1 done on one side place the cooked sde down on the slices of eggplant and broil the other side Serve Barryton and Blanchard a tonce May Consolidate Schools Eggplant au GrutinCut eggplant 1 , in slices and pare Cook in boiling Since the bond issue of the Remus salted water until tender Drain well Miss Virginia Murray has summed up in one sentence her conclusions in ameliorating youthful delinquency Mis Murray says The best way to prevent crime among boys and girla is to make them feel that they are dealing with understanding friends, and not with punitive officers Among the menaces to the morals of youth Miss Murray mentions closed dance halls, cheap private clubs, licensed pool rooms and dark balconies in cheap motion picture houses Miss Murray started her business career as a court stenographer in Dayton, 0 In this capacity she learned many of the realities of life and the problems of humanity She then went to New York and took a course at the New York School of Social Work at Columbia She next served five years as head probation officer of the chil drens court at Columbus, 0 Here she organized a very active branch of the Big Sisters During the war Miss Murray served m army camps in the south, chaperoning the girl visitors, organizing protective and recreational work After the war she again went to New York and worked with the Trav elers Aid Society, looking after immigrants and all arrivals at railroad stations of the city without friends She was frequently borrowed from New York to organize police bureaus in other cities In Detroit she organized a womens bureau in connection with the police department for protective police work with girls and women, especially dealing with first offenders Later she organized a similar bureau in Atlanta In her present job Miss Murray younger child heads a staff of 66 women who work We dreamed together of the day 01 childrn rls ani women first consolidated school was successful and the cost of the building was under the allotted price, Barryton, 10 miles that north, and Blanchard, 9 miles southd east of Remus, will endeavor to vet t in to consolidate with the nearby rurai ues, are mre in aciton, tan e ugh lower this jrman, the tan is ident, c and lanliterip and also , the Lmerinably, le re the f panish when knd the when and mash Slice two onions and brown in butter Put a layer of mashed eggplant in a grreased baking dish, then a layer of the sliced onion, then a s NI cii es Repeat until materials are used Top with buttered crumbs and brown in hot oven o school districts Barryton wiH take in 13 rural dis LiUle Ethel Mother, are you the tracts and Blanchard 10 Both vil nearest relative Ive got lages have 12grade schools at Her Mother Yes, dear, and your present father is the closest As Mussolinis Daughter Weds rit Ah I have foul tier cheeks are near Ilfehard Lovelace i 1613L653 it we would judge ourselves, we should not be judged But when we are judged we are chastened of the Lord, that we should not be condemned with the world 1 Cor, xi, 3132 o When ignorance is bliss, snapped Mrs Cynic as she berated friend husband for the good of his soul, tis folly to be Here is the first photo of the wedding of Edda Mussolini, daughter of Italys dictator, to Count Galeazzo at her fathers pariah church on the Via Nomentana The couple is shown just after the ceremony The Pope and two kings sent their best wishes when welfare energies would be turned more toward preventive work and less toward salvaging that, therefore, many more day nurseries for children of working mothers would be established, and community schemes for caring for the younger school children who roam the streets from the end of the school day until their work ing mothers arrive home As one listens to the types of problems which confront the social worker in these places one is depressed by the apparent hopelessness of attempting to make the older children over Most social centers have ber devoting their efforts to ,ae adolescent children Much is accomplished for I thos who up to this age have had fairly good habits and ideals But the rank and file of children who give these social workers most concern, and claim most of their time, are the adolescents who have alreadj been pretty well ruined morally, get into the courts, some of whom are sent to reform schools or have been returned from such institutions While the great souls commonly called social workers wear their life out trying, in the face of appalling discouragement, to salvage snch children more like them are growing up to take their places The efforts havp ben turned upon the adolescent because he it is who, by getting into trouble, has called the countrys attention to friim You and I know that a child who has for ten or fifteen years been in an atmosphere of debased ideals in the home and neighborhood, without reasonably good habits of respect for truth, for property or others rights, LS unlikely to respond favorably even when ex posed to the finest personalities and most wholesome social activities for a few hours a day As for reaching parents of such adolescents, the promises are discouraging Such parents have been practicing, perhaps, inferior personal hab its and ideals and have for these 10 or lf years been cultivating attitudes and habits toward their children which have not proved successful for building Wholesome characters You and I cant hope to make rapid changes in our own adolescent children and ourselves It is pretty late About the best we can do is to learn so to readjust ourselves to them as to annoy them less, to succeed in earn ing their esteem, to conserve in them the best ideals and standards they already have, and to go on furthering the good in them which has been begun at an earlier age offenders Gladys Glad ON BEAUTY Americas Most Famous Boauty Stretching exercises that all dancers must do systematically will harm no woman, but the woman wiio resents the strenuousness of them cannot be blamed However, much of the stiffness that accompanies age descends upon us is due to the fact that we ignore natures own way of keeping the body supple stretching All animals have grace in their movements, largely because of the frequent stretching they do every day, almost always after a rest period Even birds stretch Any woman who will do stretching exercises at least once a dayexercises that do not call for overexertion will find tthat eventually she will achieve a graee of movement that will surprise her And even girls of 18 and 20 will find it worth their while to practice the few little exercises given here You need not stand to do thes1 stretching exercises As you sit, stretch your neck forward as far as possible and hold the position for two or three minutes Throw the head up Hold that position a few minutes Stretch your spine, throwing the chest forward, the head up Hold that position two or three minutes Stretch arms, hands, legs and feet These exercises practiced for a few weeks will cause the body to assume the correct position in walking and in sitting Each time after the exrieee you will feel refreshed The mfjlei gradually will be limbered and there will be a noticeable freedom andgreee in your movements as you walknd unconsciously you will be walking correctly GLADYS GLAD ANSWERS TO QUERIES Dyeing Evelyn I do not believe in dyeiuj the eyelashes, as most dyes tend to remove the natural oil from the hair Why not try mascara Blackhead J J C Pimples are the result of improper diet or improper cleansing r methods The treatment for this condition is contained in my booklet on Beauty Culture iii r 1 V Default having beee xa tte ooaeltioaa o ascertain real estate tnartyge, waereby the power of aaie Uorcm ha txxuine opcraUvejaade by Campbell H Uravea and Sarah 4 and wife of the leaves, a liiji of Putnam, Lairngftmrn i jaaty, Michigan mortgaywa, iaftbck Jteaocdy and Mora and wife, of the Village off riackfty, Liviflboa County, Much gee, Mortgagees dated March 21 lSif and recorded ia the office of the of Peed fox Li MM higen jn Liber 11 of at pace 10 on MEAL EST ATI TIANSFOO i Recant reel estate transfers in Liv coeaty admitted to i of Freak IX Buah, the of Deeds, are as follows G A Banffhat and wife et at to Chester W Beardslee and wife, land in Ore Lake Snores Country Club Sttbdfriaton Bamberg, two Arthar J B Mann and wife to Cheater W Bcardatar and wife, land in Huron Country Club Subdivision, Hamburg twp ,, Fxedenck L Smith and wife to Chester W Beardaiee and wife, lin if, 117 upon, which mortgage ad Wbe due at the date of tbie 4er principal and interest the mount of said principal and being now due and payable of Iwo Thousand riftyfive Dollars and the further of Two Hundred ThirtyThree ttteen Hundredth 33atJ , for taxes for the yeara 192S 1S29 whkh taxes aaid mortgage, heretofore paid to protect mortgage lien and interest there a date of payment, and an afc fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars as provided in eaid mortgage, and no sort or proceeding at law having been tmtmnted for the collection of said emewy or any part thereof NOW THRFOR notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power ef amle contained in said mortgage and MM statute in such case made and protided, on the 7th day of June, 130, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the Went front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the boJHic where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held the emearaigned will sell at public auction oy Mortgage foreclosure side to the highest bidder the premi described hi amid mortgage, which said premises floe to be solu are described in mid mortgage as follows Lend situated in the Township of Jtatnam, County of Livingston and Rente of Michigan, described as fol lows, towit Ike Southeast quarter of the South east quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1, North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields 4 Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Howell, Michigan Ore Lake Heights Subdivision, Hamburg twp Frederick L Smith and wife to Armittie Beardslee, land in Ore Mts Lake Heights Subdivision, m Hamburg Charles J Decker and wife to Manassa L Boyer and wife, land in section 332, Conway twp Annettie Spiece et al to B A Browne, land in section 4, Cahoeth twp Bruce Products Corporation to Earl Nelson Baldwin, land in city of HowelL Roy W Fitch and wife to Eari W Northrop and wife, land in section 28, Hamburg twp Charles Smith and wife to O D Ticany, land in Walnut Shores SubTyrone twp Hattie Haze Decker et al to John Lee Lavey, land in village of Pinckney Louis F Schmidt to Otto C Lehre, land in section 21, Deerfield twp James Cameron and wife et al to John Merrill, land in section 21, Deer field twp Harrison J Moody and wife to Hubbard S Lee, land in the Plat of Mecca, Unadilla twp Deskura C Wooden and wife to Caxoline Glover, land in section 5, 1 SCO twp Esbon A Swann and wife to Michael Sheehan and wife, land in the city of HowelL The Schram Realty Company to Walter J Sender and wife, land in the White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp Allen T Kennedy by administrator to Robert Caldwell and wife, land in the city of Brighton George L Fisher to Grace L Ferrin, land in the village of Fowierrille Floyd F Pettys and wife to William T Pardee and wife, land in city of Howell Marion Smith and wife to Albert Coddington and wife, land in section 23, Handytwp 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circoit Court for tho County of Liviagston in Chancery Florence hlacnem Plaintiff V8 Franklin E Machem Defendant Suit pending, in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, oa the Ttn day of April A D 193U, at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston v It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on hie that a chancery summons lias been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent torch and inquiry it could not be eBcerfeained in what state or county the Said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned end that said chancery, summons hen been returned by the sheriff of eaid county with his certificate there1 oa indorsed that after diligent search end inquiry he was unable to find the mid defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Franklin X Machem, cause his apearance to bo entered in this cause within three Bfterthi after the date of this order, one in case of his appearance that he S ent his answer to the plaintiffs bill complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs at temey, within twenty days after service en him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as con fessed by said defendant And on like motionOT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cense e notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch,a news Beyer printed, published and circulat es in eaid County of Livingston, and tlat neb publication be continued at lent one in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy ef this order to be personally served Wfon laid defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And oa like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDKREDthat the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to aid defendant, at his last known pcitoflee address, by registered mail, end a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his apearance J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Comissioner Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff fcusrness Address Howell, Michigan Ray H Baker and wife to William P McDade and wife, land in section 4, Green Oak twp and section 33, 3nghton twp Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Charles L Higbie, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Robert Caldwell and wife to Burt W Hoff, et al, land in city of Brighton The Pinckney State Bank to Burt L C Nash, land in the village of Pinckney Alice M Tupper to Charles E Smith, land in Walnut Shores subdivision, Tyrone twp Henry M Queal and wife to John Lukasek and wife, land in Bob White Beach Annex, Hamburg twp Clyde Schoutt and wife to Charles Schoultz et al, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oa ktwp Village of Pinckney to Rex Smith and wife, land in village of Pinckney Arthur H Flintoft and wife to Leo J Shibler and wife, land in city of Howell Ernest Krause and wife to Carl A Lundberg and wife, land in section 27, Conway twp Arthur J Franks and wife to Mary Kuhn, land in section 17, Conway twp j Clarence A Dorrence and wife to I Archie F Bennett, land in the village of Fowlerville William Ruttman and wife et al to Erl R Meyer, land in section 7, Marion twp and section 12, Iosco twp Real estate mortgages loans in Livinston county during the month of April, 1930, amounted to 17,16463 according to figures compiled by Re giNLer of Deeds, Frank D Bush Loans for the month were divided as follows by banks, 14,16000, by individuals, 13,01463 The countys share of the mortgage tax collected during April amounted to 7050 From the DUpatch of May 1 mil Brown, local blacksmith, has installed a new forge anl blower making his shop one of the best in the t0 We3,have received a commencement invitation from Port Arthur, Texas Ethel and Ellery Durfee head the bat of graduates The Pinckney ball team won from Anderson Saturday 13 to 6 Rev FT Commerford had charge of the local team BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW STbVE SEE THE ELECTROCHEF irM ELECTROCHEF helps to modernize your present kitchen And if you are building a new home, you wont want it to become outofdate in a few years because you dM net install electric cooking Install an RECTROCHEF NOW Todoy in the United States a million house wfvej ore cooking with electricity Before you buy a new stove, arrange for a demonstration at any Detroit Edison Office of ELECTROCHEFS superior cooking ot low cost ELECTROCHEF brings a cleaner, cooler, pleasanter cooking modem to me minutB Week by week hundreds of women ore enthusiasts coHy adding ELECTROCHEF to their kitchens Count these advantages electric heot, as clean ot sunlight an allwhite porcelain range, as easily cleaned as a piece of china cooking speed, with focused radiant heat snap fne switch and srorf to coo safety no Homes, no matches and finally, delightfully coo cookingclean cook ing no hot kitchen, no blackened pots and pans, It is EASY TO OWN on ELECTROCHEF no smoke, no dirt, no soot to deposrt on kitchen walls and curtainsl With ordinary care in the control of heat, cooking with ELECTROCHEF costs but a fraction more than cooking with the cheapest fuels ELECTROCHEF, with its smooth, gleaming surfaces and softly rounded curves, is a beautiful piece of kitchen furniture that you will be proud to show youi friends Electric cooking imparts a delicious flavor to foods meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices with all their natural flavors sealed in ELECTROCHEFS light,finegrained cakes and flaky pastries will delight you an accurate oven control of temperatures from 250 degrees to 600 degrees makes consistent baking easy i 10 DOWN PAYMENT puts on ELECTROCHEF in your kitchen installed, ready to cook This includes all necessary wiring Balcncs 6 per month Cash price installed, 105 DETROIT ELECTROCHEF the inevitable cooking method As modern as the electric refrigerator, the electric washer, or the electric ironeras desirable r Hectric lighting this re markable stove brinai clean, cool, healthful rooking Install an ElECTOCHEr now and modernize your kitchenl DISON CO At cUon 0 sun ight ELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING , Charles Hoff is working for Geo Yoenflov Wellington White drives e new buggy O NO MORE PRISONERS ACCEPTED a At a meeting of the Young Mens Conty clerk Hefmsn received noClub Earl Baughn was JdM aj tee that w raore wisonett Irem Lrv ingston county will be accepted by DrcH F C LSIGLER PINCKNEY Oflee Hours 100 to 2 M P M PERCY EL LI S AUCTWNIER Ffcm Saks a Speciality frackney Phone 19F11 lobular member and Jot Kennedy, Clyde Darrow and Adrian Lavey as associate members Associate mem bers are those who do not attend Sunday school and have no voting priveli s The Pinckney school board has purchased an organ A larjre audience was present at thr M E church Sunday evening Rpv Cope gave an excellent discourse, thr orchestra furnished special music and Herbert Cope gave two readings Floyd Munsell of Iosco, has signed to play ball with Hancock in the uppf r peninsula Wilmont Lewis of Iosco was mar ned to Miss Iva Hadda of Wrdte Oak May 17 Mrs John Daniel of Iosco died May 11 She leaves a hltsbartd and 2 daaghters Mrs J T Chamber and L J Hcndee are sick with dipteerie the Detroit Reuse of Correction This is the result ef tira Column, Ohio, prison tragedy where to many convicts lost their lives An inspection of the Detroit Henea et Correction re sulted in eoedenmation of several of the section, ef ft From new on ow ing to overtrewdtag onhr Detroit prisoners will be accepted and large numbers hare already eeee transferred to Jackson ehd Ioaia prisons LAWNHIOBfS For 1U days T wflf tell tfce 18 inch Great States High Wheel Lawn Mower for IMwf Mii R E Barron, Howell e illfcIT FftMT WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Will amy eeah for poultry end eggs tettvafed al ay praiurj pJeat, aed wflL pay all ths mark affords at all timet E FARNAM I i i i i i i Jay P Sweeney PRbsicirrittc ATTORNEY Ofe in Court Reuse Don W VuWinkle Attorn et Lew WAce over Pint State Savings Bear tneral Service James Shii Pinckeey, Mich Howell Ed 4 Mtt MICHAGAMME GAS AMD OIL Tires, Tubes and Rettery Work Free Crank 7th 4 SO, GRADE EJUlilHAI The County th graft Insd will be held Thursday, Key at tfea 8th grade examination will tfefJbV Friday, May 16 First lim W b in at 830 A M Pueflt Be4 bftafr nothing but sharpened lead L IXiminations will be beM in sum of Howell Publk Sefeftel, ville Public School, Bitffceso School Hartlaaa ftttbttcSwel, Pinckney Publk SopeeL RAfaM Co Sejef PAPERHANGfT Pi AND Decorating, 1930 samples to service and prieai teed work by MM5 J Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fams,Riidential Pieeertj end Lekt Preetag a WosHeltty alee have e eroeeiey to tradt Na, IT o NOTlCt Begining negt weak Pinckney every I mowers Leave I Oil Station Dickevam, 7 yut LPS p rT I v m 5pp3fr TTSprTpPP w The Pinckny Di sv Wednesday May 14, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN , V Wed, Thur, Fri, May 14 15 16 All Talking, Singing, J aicirif uu Colors RIO RITA Feat Bebe Daniels and John Boles A1 o Fox T al k in g Wv long ahovv o Cumedv bvauv of Saturday, My 17 THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER Feat Joseph Schildbrant All Talking Comedy Mush Again 11 Talking Cartoon Tarzazi, tne Tiger No 1U furgam Matin 2 to o I1 M Adm 10c and 20c Sunday, May 18 ONE DAY ONLY RAMON NAVARO in THE DEVIL MAY CARE All Talking Si Alii eat Show ALSO 5 VHAPHONE VODV1L ACTS 5 ,aid M tai Hi 11 atei Mai o ii noil Aunt All Talking Cunad M run Uj 1 1 00 1 M St ai ul S u t , i 00 r ,1 iQ n All Talking Drain x Mon, Tut, May 190 The 13th Chair feat Conrad Nagel I U urded Fo Sound New Al Cook in Lost wul lLui iled Wed, Thur, Fri May 21 22 23 Alice White in The SHOWGIRL of HOLLYWOOD Laurel and Hardy in Urats Fox NeW am Vhy Unrig That Lp s in Not oun Clai rjiiruTVaynurinHirh Society Idues ,,,,, The Co onui ,, , , T ,TVirKi,ians Marion Iavi, , S The Playhouse of Livingston County i MARION I Mr and Mrs Wm Con tune were in inwrkney Thursday afternoon W ni Kuttraan and family were in Lemon Saturday lied VanClider lost his woodshed b tire Thursday night The Howell tin department were called to assist in saving the house Jick White spent the week end with Bailey Moore Mare Hurd and family of Detroit vidted relatives here Friday Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney called on Mrs C C StLouia at Bad Siths Thursday Mr ami Mrs William Gaffney and Mrs Matt Holiiainger visited H Holz iger at Ford hospital last week Airs Herbert Pfau returned Friday horn Ford hospital Josephine Hanson had the misforIjrf to cut her knee quite badly one day lat week whenshe fell Dr Hunt in ton took five stitches to close the ound Friends here are sorry to learn of tha illness of Mrs Franklin E Beach in Howell Btn White and wife and Miss Ruth Devereaux of Pinckney were guests at the home of Basil White Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Heckman en tt itained their brother and family Sunday Henrv Norton and family of Detroit Mrs H W Norton of Howell called at Mapleside farm Sunday Bruce Roberts entertained his sisi iv and their families at Sunday din ner s Nina Wellman of Detroit Sunday here with her mother Fletcher and family of Flint Sunday at C C St Louis and Mrs John Ruttman called Ruttmans Sunday Uoisil and family visited at V i herile Sundav Mr ana Mrs J D White and No man Whit spent Sunday at Pat itk Lawys in Pinckney , in and George Ruttman are mova to John Redingers farm house week Mr Meyers and family take ii Mon nf the Ruttman farm this k end eNpert to make manv changes in the house Mi, Homer Austin was in Durand ,it week to a funeral X who will act for good of the order ruesday afternoon, May 20 are Mrs Emily Blades, Mm Hazel Navarre and Mrs Mabel Rorahocher Hamburg base ball team played its iirst game of the season ot Hamburg Sunday afternoon Their opponents being one of the two Howell teams Hamburg won by a score of 10 to 4 Score by armings was 123456789 T Hamburg 014212000 10 Howell 000400000 4 Batteries Hamburg Baker and Searles Howell Wiltse and Dankers Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs came Friday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs CurUs S Olsaver, returning home Monday Other guests were Mrs Fern O Carter and two children, Donald and Janet, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Leeces son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Curtis Lcece of Detroit Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, went to Lewiston, N J last week to visit her sisters, Mrs Malcolm MacKarrell, Mrs Earl Mac Connell and Mrs James Spence and families Mrs Amanda Silsby left for her ht me in Wisconsin Wednesday after a visit with her niece, Mrs Edward J Sheridan, and Mr Sheridan Tues day evening in company with Mr and Mrs Sheridan, she was 6 oclock din ner guest of Mr and Mrs George C Sheridan Mr and Mrs G Seymore Corey of Ovosso have been visiting Mrs Coreys brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mi et M , n V 1 Wm r LAKELAND NEWS J 1 J Mr, am , pending da lighter Huitis Al Mi, Mtur ,, 11 o i mmr4 h H SAVE V E A Mrs E L Topping are several days with their and family, Mr and Mrs His, of Detroit Maxim Marshall observed day Friday afternoon at the i liouM with a program Rev o Stockhridge gave a very talk to the school about the forMhool and the advantage the icm i lvols had after which all d with light refreshments i111 t w presented with a iful pink carnation Lottie Braley entertained the vinu callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Wiirht of Stockbridge, Mr and Car Tipping of Jackson and M and Mr, FJ Kensy i nnd Mr Ik W, Roberts spent week eini with the home folks Mr Mi, il I ut on 1 Dyer and Mi, and Mrs Mr Will Longnecker vise , Mr Collard Sunday lint iy f m J i t Money spent, unless it is for investment, will never come i back to you Start now by sav 9 inf a certain amount of your income and you will have somehtng when you need it most i hitton called Jew and Mrs ie e I d Mr A L I itkernenn at Clarks jiiuir Waterhouse called Sun Mr ami Mrs F, Hraleys , Iartis and family of Stock caded Sunday on her mother iau and preseiUed her with a fill bouquet of roses X ii Mi mil lire Mr Praley and two daughters irk viitid his parents, M N Praley Sunday F and Mr Vva iauss attended militaiv funeral Sunday of Ralph V trick it Millville, lUirial was at i th Stei kliridgi cenmtery Max Dyev spent the wick end at Only by saving can you hav Mr Ik W other with iia v Mrand Mrs dv were ci rd Mr H J Roberts presented heautiful Faster Harry tiowen lers Sundav at his lilly and Mr t iinil 11 x Mr a, n, 1 h ip day 1 r and M rt week on Mr am 1 is in movi n1 Mr and Me lai Wi ek Id with Dyers M, Frank ,mSckel y with t heir danimt er and Mrs Van Svckl of Mr YmSiekels 7 Putt on called Mrs Fnd Rose 11 P a W Fae,k Sundae bbervili I illVci on M ami itivrnn , ni Mi HAMBURG pent Peevil, urdy 1 J Mr and Mrs Clifford Valley and family of California have come to spend the summer in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs Barbara Tessmer entertained for Mrs T L Bourbonnais, Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr, Mrs W 0 Bird, ond Mibfc Viola Petteys The afternoon was spnt in tieing two quilLs lor Mrs Imus and The Lakeland Kings Daugh ter s Mrs Dora Maloney of Detroit was a event guest of her daughter, Mrs T L Bourbonnois Mrs Robert Jack and children, Madge and Roberta, and Mrs H A Leo shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Matheson Mr and Mrs John Locker of Highland Park came Friday to spend a few days in their cottage here Mrs Carl Brown and Miss Viola Petteys called in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son and Mr and Mrs W W Kenney and daughter called in Howell Saturday veiling Mr and Mrs S K Swan of Detroit came to spent the week eni in their cottage at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Arthur Hebner and children came Friday to spend a fewdays in their home here George Kirby of Detroit spent the week end with his wife here L GREGORY eV The Pinckney Stale Bank i We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings 4 F BAPTIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH fe 6Ve E 1 Berqimt, Minister Baptist church ,t r n IK ii at j nrmnsr Wnriup 1010 M Community Hall luiner ,u,vh 1010 v Rev B F lr Iasior Sunday School 11101 M Morning Worship 10 10 Terry SwarVlmut, Supt nsv Hnwr 2 Kv t rw aV r Tbir sendee is for all ages, hnn the children we have a special and ,eperne service for them Sunday School Clftffc for all Evening Service This meeting wil rYrfrrry and prayer Thur eve Prayaj meeting wil Jme of the pastor f hi il urn F iqea or , i 10 Vy eninc Wniship , 0 Miriweek Service LI j Ymg 1eoplr Ule1 hour Wed Clioir Rrheirsil 7 ,it 7 10 he open Im teii7 10 he held at the M M 10 M M Pravor Meefiric Thurdav, 7 l r , Frank Firrinvrtm and alren ,i 1 Fynn Ramsdell of Sto i hndge i Sunday callers at the k mc of Mi and Mrs deirge Bland liamhur Iode No Mis Q n V met in regular session Tuesday iag The meet ins was in charge of tla noble grand, Fr,mk Fiuckalew loiilar work vi tIansacted, Dale M y, r of Wldtmore Fake was given the initiators degree by the degree am Ice cream and cake were served Hiinibura five, o, 1TJ, Lady Ma cahees held tjteir regular meeting i day afternoon Two guests were neent Mrs Flizabeth Mission of M iwdl and Ms, Tm 7 Rurriirk of Ann ,bor Tile commander Mrs Flmily m liar presided Mrs Revo Kennedy md Mr Peln Frme were initiated into the order The semiannual meet of 1 ivingston couil association announced to he held at Towlrr Wedneday, May 2S Hamburg by invitation of Fowlervillr hive , eeinnlify the initiatory work Ti, ie ewi inn nf Mr, Myrna Ware a ntinr1 was presented and accept a Mr Fki Moon was elected sen1 , I In etT vrnrv FTOod of th T , ai Mi Iteihna WinVeUnnis Mrs M nje e V ,, iinij Mrs, Vrllie F Hairht served ice cream Those i a a a Dr and Mrs W JP Wright and Mr and Mrs, Robert Cole of Vpsilanti and Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish of Lickson were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Sunday vening Mrs Fred Bollinger is spending the week end with her sister, Mrs Frank iiarker of Munith Fortyseven children and grandchildren of E A Kuhn helped him celebrate his birthday wdth a dinner at his home Saturday evening Mrs Byron Rockwell gave a dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs Rosen erger, Sunday Mrs Slaybaugh gave a party for her Sunday School class at her home Saturday afternoon Twentyfive children were examined at the clinic Thursday afternoon Wc understand that the same staff of teachers has been hired for the lmdilla township schools for the comirg year Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Jackson Saturday A M, Mrs Maude Young attended a Mother and Daughter banquet in Tackson last Thursday evening, She was the guest of Miss Ruth McTlear of Jackson 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor The joint program for Mothers Day and the Junior church service was much appreciated Sunday morning The Baptist Young People invites tht church to their program Sunday afternoon at t 30 The program will be given from the platform of the auditorium, and guests will occupy the large room Isabelle Rice conducts the devotionals and Roberta has charge of the lesson The Baccalaureate servicos will be hed in the church Sunday evening bginning at 800 oclock Rev Rangeins will deliver the address There will be special music for the occasion Everybody invited The Senior Bible class had a response of 24 to their efforts for prayer meeting attendance Wednesday evening The Young Peoples class, teacher, Howard Marshall, sponsors the senices for Thursday evening You will read the results next week The Sunday School voted to put on a childrens day program the first Sunday in June Mr Rockwell and Mrs Laura Whitehead were made the literary program committee and Mrs Cojik and Miss Nellie Denton the mus ic committee Mrs James Sunday School class won the star for atemdance Sunday followed close by the Intermediate rki of boys A Memorial spnice will be held at the WiHiamsvillp rcmetary Sunday lime 1st 0 S E Van Horn spent the week end with relatives tat RurancL Fly Time is Screen Time The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled TC put in shape for the summer We have screen in all sizes ana it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity mmmmmmm Teeple Hardware The WILLARD BATTERY About Battery Life Little Johnnys father Is telling the man how long the good WILLARD BATTERY we sold him has been going strong in his car Everybody who uses Willarda likes them And why not Willards are the BEST batteries beyond all question of doubt W H MEYER 11 i check up Yescome in and let us tell you whether your car is insured gainst all the hazards to which your driving exposes you Our experience is at your service without obliga tion LEE LAVEY Local Agent Vumher 18 0 Y DELIGHTFULY ENTERTAINED Twenty members and friends of the ngs Daughters were delightfully u rUiinod at the home of Mrs Louis irner last Wednesday afternoon I allowing the business and devo nal meeting An interesting contest wa won by Mrs S J Beardsley A po luck lunch was sened during the social hour 0 5th WELL IN CONWAY Preparations are being made to drill tie oth oil well in Conway twp by the Sun and Hilman Companies It is on the Xorman Holmes farm The outfhl iised is the same one used on the A mos Turner farm whose drilling waa discontinued at 650 feet a few days ngo The other wells drilled in Con wa were the Fenian, Raymer and Hosi Rbb The first two were abandoned at shallow depths but the Robb well was drilled, nearly 4,000 feet LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET 7he Lakeland Juniors of Kings Daughters met Saturday at the home of Mrs Clifford VanHorn The meeting was called to order by the president, Isabelle Nash, by singing What a Friend we have in Jesus followed by the Lords prayer The various reports were read and approved During the session it was voted to hold another contest beginn ing June 7 The captains of the teams are Mary Wallace and Maxinc Parkinson At the next meeting the girls will chose sides The work of the con test will consist of getting new members, earning money by bake sales, etc and attending church and other good deeds At the end of the contest a picnic will be held in Aug at Rush Lake It was voted to have a birthday box, each member giving one cent A little gift will be purchased for each birthday and the hostess will make the cake The Junior camp was also discufged and plans talked over The sewing committee gave out garments to made by the next meeting The meeting was adjourned by hymn of the order The rest of the afternoon wes spent rehearsing for initiation endce to be held at the county condition at Brighton, which the Jun iors of the county will take part in Later a peanut hunt a was enjoyed o the lawn and games were played and dainty refrehsments were served Mrs William Parkinson assistant spenser and little Miss Hatfield were nrecent from Hamburg Mrs Clyde Dunning extended an invitation to entertain at her home on June 7, which the girls were pleased to ac cept o OUTSTANDING BARGAINS A few are listed below Spreaders 14000 17 Tooth Harrow 2200 Cultivator 7600 Sulky Plow 5500 R E Barron, Howell 0 DUANE THOMPSON Duane Thompson, aged 27, sort of John O Thompson, editor ot the Dexter Leader died in a hospital at Ann Arbor Monday following an oper ation He leares a wtf, his paitnM one sister and 2 brothers Funfii was held this afternoon at 2ff of the borne of his parents in Dextar o J NOTICE I have engaged James Bell, former Pinckney resident to take charye of my blacksmith shop and am prepared to do all kinds of horseshoeing antf repair work Wood working a specialty Satisfactory ork guaranteed r Barns Lynch , w frX w v ltew VJSft lit i ft Ji WAHTRAaSAEWT POEIICNMIES who roll along our highin their automobiles may think the ndian names for many trails the country are only poetic deion0 Dr W 8 Hinsdale, Custodian of Archeology, at the University of Michigan, points oat, however, these roads represent well travpathways which connected great of the American continent bethe White man came Jnder Dr Hinsdales charge, the university is preparing for publication a series of maps showing the Indian trails which penetrated practically every county of the state The memories of old citizens, records of the pioneers, and above all, the records of the first swveys, which often took In dian trails as landmarks, have enabled the university archedogists to trace these Indian highways, and in their existence, even down to the present time All the larger rivers of Michigan, too, were used by the Indian In fact, it was possible for them to enter the Huron river from Lake Erie, and in time of high water, to paddle across the divide at Portage lake and strike the Grand river, which flows into Lake Michigan, without taking the canoe out of the water Other such passages, doubtless, were possible in the older days, when the rivers were much higher all the year around, before the cutting down of the forests In he course of his survey, Dr Hirfsdale has listed 4,057 lakes in the state of Michigan, the sites of 720 Indian villages, 251 Indian cemeteries and 113 Indian mounds The largest nuittber of villages, 109, were in Saginaw county, where the sites of cemeteries and 15 mounds have been dis covered o ML Clemens Loop Planned The highway committee of the State Administrative Board has ratified the decision of the board to complete the Groesbeck highway belt line around Mt Clemens this year The highway would branch off Gratiot to the wet at a point south of the city of Mt Clemens and would reconnect with Gratiot north of the city, at the townlfne between Clinton and Ma comb townships Cost is estimated at 1200,000 tA Total Eclipse That Is Always With Us Less Marriagi More Divorces in 1929 The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were 36,816 marriage performed in Michigan during the year 1929, as compared with 37,300 in 1928, representing a decrease of 484 or 13 per cent In 1916, there were 40,112 marriages reported During the year 1929 there were 11,985 divorces granted in the state, as compared with 10,531 in 1928, rep resenting an increase of 1,454 or 138 per cent In 1916, there were 5,327 divorces granted There were 108 marriages annulled in 1929, ad compared with 82 in 1928 The estimated population of the state of Michigan on July 1, 1929, was 4,692,000, and on July 1, 1928, 4,591,000 On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000 of the population was 78 in 1929, as against 81 in 1928 and the number of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 255 in 1929, as against 229 in 1928, The number of marriages performed and the number of divorces and annulments granted were fur nished by the State Department of Health Will Plant Cedar Seedlings for Deer mm SHOT ON SPOKES MAY LOSE C M T C QOUTAS In a bulletin to the 83 county chairmen of Citizens Military Train ing Camp committees Phelps Newberry, civilian aide to the secretary of war, has issued a warning that coun ties that are behind in their quotas will have to take immediate steps or risk losing their share in the attendance of these camps, Quotas will not be held open, but enrollments will be accepted as received until the total for the state has been completed With more tuan half of the state quota of 1,500 already reached, exclusive of several large groups who have attended previous camps and will attend the 1030 camps, the time in which enroilmerts will be accepted will soon be closed o Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lot of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkaiinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the syBtem is soon sweetened Phillips is, always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort, for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillip Dont buy something else and expect the same, results PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Michigan Weather Peps Up Habitants Michigan can thank its proximity to the Great Lakes for its invigorat ing climate, according to an article, The Ways of the Weather, by C Dorman Kelly, in the April issue of The Magazine of Michigan, based on an interview with D A Seeley, meteorologist of the United States weather bureau, at East Lansing The especially bracing quality of the atmosphere in the northern part of the state 13 probably crae to the fact that it ia very pure, Mr Seeley is quoted as saying The prevailing winds come from the north and northwest where there is not much smoke or habitation Also, probably, it is because the ozone content is greater Ozone is a rare component of the air, a great purifier, but used up rapidly in those regions where smoke and gas are present This ozone, besides be ing purifying, is also very energizing The article declares that people who come from other states for vaca 1,000,000 PEOPLE EXPECTED TO TOUR STATE THIS YEAR Science and mechanical ingenuity have developed a newand spectacular process for enameling automobile wheel spokes infinitely faster and more satisfactory than the oldfashioned method of daubing the finish on with a handbrush The operation is completed in less time than it has taken to read this paragraph The new process is used in the plant of the Oakland Motor Car company It is an adaptation of the spray gun Oakland has installed a battery of eightwheel spray booths, each attended by a specially trained operator From the front of each metal booth extends a flaring funnel with a ball bearing spindle, its center somewhat similar to an automobile axle The operator takes an unfinished wheel from a support at his side, slips it on the spindle and gives in a whirl as one might spin the wheel of a jackedup automobile Then he pulls the trigger of his compressed air enamel spray gain A blast of color covers the spin ning spokes Quickly reversing the wheel, he directs another blast at the other side and the operation is com pleted o At the order of the state conserva Sweet City VisitorWhy are you tion department, 10,000 white cedar running that steam roller thing over seedlings were packed at Michigan I that field State college for shipment to Blaine Farmer on steam tractorIm Brannon at West Branch in Ogemaw going to raise a crop of mashed potacounty They are to be planted as an toes this fall experiment in an effort to meet short mmmmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmm age of deer food The increase in J deer in that locality has caused a shortage of food for the animals The cedar trees are from five to seven inches long and are packed in sphagnum moss and soil and covered with burlap and wire mesh for shipment The forestry department of the colege, through which the order for the white cedar was obtained, is experimenting this year with Juneberry, black cherry, red osier and red maple to determine whether the swampy wastelands could be replanted with them o And of coure vouv heard about the Scotch family who had rice pudding tions in Michigan always notice the for a week rfter the wedding next door USE fflticura Soap DAILY HH a health turannre t prelrrl Ibr Mn and Malp f cUfkM infection t9s r T tU DRKIr thildrenCry fur CASTORIA A HABV REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOftCOOCOOHSrtWMONOlAflftHtA air and its effect upon their eating Well, Ive got my Michigan appetite back, is a common remark, ac cording to the article, which continues A swim in the lake, a brief moment for dressing, a last dab at the half combed hair, and they storm the dining room Or it may be a game of tennis ,a round of golf or a session of horseshoes that sends them scurry ing to the kitchen door, shouting, When do we eat o New Minnow Rulings Gold Bone of Ideas nhr Farmers A commercial minnow dealer, taking minnows from an inland lake, can sell the minnows only at the lake where taken This one regulation of the minnow laws has caused considerable confusion among anglers according to the Fish Division of the Department of Conservation and several letters have Michigan, with its fresh water seas, sand dunes, resorts and countless beauty spots, this year will be hot to more motoring pilgrims than ever before It is estimated by the Republic Automobile Insurance company that up wards of 1,000,000 outofstate motor ing vacationists, riding in approximately 300,000 automobiles, will roll srpf into and through the Wolverine state during the coming spring and summer touring season This vast army of gasoline nomads is expected to expend with state merchants and resorts approximately 7, 500,000 These estimates, representing an increase of about ten per cent ov r thtouring volume and expenditures jf last year, are based on detailed data gathered by the Republic Automobile Insurance company during the wjntr from Michigan hotels, tourist camps, gasoline filling station, garages, resorts, and other places of summer diversion, and on a careful analysis of the 1930 touring outlook That motordoms Big Parade down the open road in Michigan this year will be the largest ever now appears certain, the Republic points out It is estimated that more than 60,000,000 Americans this year will invest in fresh air and scenerythe greatest touring volume ever o Plan 1,800,000 Clubhouse Governors of the Intercollegiate Alumni club of Detroit have decided to accept the recommendation of the clubs building committee to erect a club house on the northwest comer of Washington boulevard and Grand River avenue The building will oc cupy 150 feet of frontage on the boulevard and 105 feet on Grand River It will be 12 stories high and will be known as the Intercollegiate club building The club will occupy the upper nine floors and the lower thre floors are designed for shops and office Mas Made Oood with MILLIONS fcC Same Price for over 38 years 25 for 25 Pure Economical Efficient MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT The building is being financed by the J B, Book, Jr, corporation, which will erect the building and lease it to I the club on a yearly rental basis, the club holding a 30year lease The estimated cost of the building is 1, K00,000 and the property is valued at S3,000,000 Actual construction is to start July 1 o Sewage Dumping Hit Enough dry solid pollution is being carried by southern Michigans lakes and treams to cover every square mile oi land south of Townline 20 with ix tons every year, according to Homer S, Murphy, head of the Pollution Control Division of the Department of Conservation Conservative estimates place the amount of dry solid matter dumped into lakes and streams each year at 45 tons per 1,000 population The Detroit area alone is dumping 71,005 tons annually into the Detroit river Allegan Assured Of Aid From State 861 Discoveries Oat At a joint meeting of representatives of the state highway department and Allegan city officials, the city ac cepted the proposition of the state to been recently received asking whether pave Monroe, Grand, Cedar and Cutminnows can be transported from one ler street and Western, Priest and county to another Thomas Hills avenues, a total of more Minnows, according to the Fish Di than two miles The estimated cost of vision, citing state law and conserva the states share is 150,000 The tion commission regulations, may not citys share will be 25,000 be transported outside of the state at The state will take over the paving any time, but there is no restriction at the western end of Oakwood cemeas to transportation within the state tery on Western avenue and continue except as follows Minnows may not the work on M89 on Delano street, be seined, transported or taken from Paving will extend to the city limits the waters of any trout stream, but on M40 and M89 and M118 A good may be taken from other inland share of the work probably will bwaters for personal use within the done this year, state o Seines not over 30 feet in length or Votes 20,000,000 Financing eight feet in width may be nsed for ASTHMA x CHRONIC BRONCHITIS TVua u Sod cuuiiurt by IMTS RAMAR Jut MMOf nil ytofajaa no imM4mh Trr RATMAR at M g3rasajysssaa JRAZMAHJEJ Enjoy Unbroken Rest Dont Let Kidney Irregu larities Wear You Out A RE you bothered with bladder irritations, getting up at night and constant backache Then dont take chances Help your k idncyg with Doans Pills Doans have a recordof 50 years success Are recommended by users everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse Doans Mr CUra NUdr, CM Engl AT, Detroit, Mich,aaya I had dizyaplla and a peniatent btckaeh I felt met tired that couldnt do my houarworlc The kidney accretion were tee frequent and broke my reat at nicat After taking Doana Pill 1 felt fine DOANS PILLS Write for literature concerning CURDOLAC FOODS for DIABETICS Catalog sent on request to diabetics and physicians CURDOLAC FOOD CO, 333 EAST BROADWAY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Hr m its ttlnttntkm tappM jrott could jroor Bit 417 tlmt Bswyoodforwshetdofsttolvumiat vay thit would fastm fo BNri and the Just send tl and the book wfU be mailed to yqu postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 66 Market Ave ,S W GrandRapids, Mich taking minnows in inland waters and j seines not over 80 feet in length or eijrht feet in width may be used in the Great Lakes and connecting waters For commf rcial purposes, defined to j be the selling, giving or furnishing to others, persons over 18 years of age must secure a license costing 10 o Kalamazoo Gets Industry Michigan Public Utilities Commission has approved issuance by the Consumers Power company of 20, 000,000 in securities to finance the purchase of the Southern Michigan Light and Power company and to permit improvements in the present Con sumers properties It was brought out that th Consumers company will lower rates for patrons of the Southern Michigan Light and Power as soon as that propStockholders of the United States erty is acquired The company being Pressed Steel company, Ypsilanti, absorbed serves 100 rural communihave voted to move the plant to Kala tie and prevailing rates are claimed mazoo, where they have purchased a to be about 40 per cent higher than factory and business owned by the those of the Consumers customers Youngstown Sheet and Tube com ,, o pany The Ypsilanti company recent Joshaway Crabapple ays A ly sold its property in Ypstfanti to the j farm without trees is like a dog withPord Motor company put fleas theres something lacking Would you like to try this doctors laxative free of charge s2 Evorv family has occasional need of i laxative, but it houId be a family laxative One that cant iorm a hibit, liut can he taken as often as needed When the brcntli is bad or tongue is coated Or appetite fails A doctor knows the right ingrcdjents Dr Caldwell discovered the right mixture years ago Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin combines harmless herbs and pure senna It tarts muscular action and soon corrects constipation Gently, but surely, it relieves a bilious, headachy, or sluggish condition It is mild Delicious Effective AH druggists keep this famous prescription ready, in big bottles Or write Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, JU, for a free trial bottle postpaid SYRUP mi UUTIVE SOMA Km PCPSINSVRUXWfrf VWte V i jr rpr fUl T 1 jgv irt TrT , vy il I The Pinckney Dm WwlnescUy, May 14,10 if chievement through Quality USED by leading aviators in severe tests of distance, speed and endurance from the time of the Wright brothers to Colonel Lindbergh and Captain Sir Hubert Wilkins Used by automobile enthusiasts from the days of Charles J Glidden, sponsor of the Glidden tours, to Cannon Ball Baker, famous racing driver Gargoyle Mobiloil has an enviable performance record on the land, on the sea and in the air Could there be greater proof of lubricating quality It is from this impressive background of achievement through qual ity that the New Gargoyle Mobiloil has come Finer than anything that has gone before, your faster, hotter, more powerful motor needs its rich lubricating protection White Startling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS Wf aiv all dolled up for me summers business with in , stirk of box candy, cigars tobacco Brooks and It Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and tiuarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHKUKAS, Default ha, bcii ,ade in tin terms and conditions of h,ji certain mortgage hereinafter describe by the nonpayment of the one xrcrtuatioti installment of One tiindred Twentythree ami ,0 100 TVuiars v , ,fn due Kecember IS, kt, and llit further Mini of Three itm1m Ninetyeitfht and 7 100 Dol w JMS 7 I paid as taxes for the yprr y in, l Js, upon which a jjavnient of Twentynine and lis 100 Dvlars LiJS ua made October A, 11139 tlie entire amount claimed 0 be due and unpaid on said mortTt at the date hnvnf for said de faults being Four Hundred NinetvIMTO and U2 100 Dollars 4if02 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is nieby given that that certain mortage made by James F Conklin, also lne,vrn as James Conklin and Tere M Conklin, hi wife, mortgagors, n The FYdiral Land liank of Saint a body corporate, of tlie City of i Paul, State of MinnPota, mort agefi dated June ,, J2A and rroided in the office of the Register of Dfrds for Livingston Counts MirhiZ, on June 21, l2 in Iiher 120 of Mortgages, on Pages o707, will be foreclosed, and tlie lands and prn Tves therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu uvy attorney fee, soli at public auc1 t at the iK JVSWU of Section TwentyM en 2 7 , and the East Half of the fV Half of the Northwest Quarter lE 1NWU of Setion Thirtyfoii ,4 , all in Township Four 4 X Ill, Range Five a East contain One Hundred Twenty 120acres, in H or less according to the it v rnment survey thereof Living n County, Michigan Sid sale is to be made subject and it trior to the unpaid principal of th aid mortgage to The Federal L nd Rank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and 100 Dollars 3507s4 and accurJ i i interest thereon hated this 5th dav of April 1IK30 TlP FEDERAL LAND RANK OF SATXT PA PL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota i ii V VanWinkle , forney for the Mortgagee It vrji, Michigan o MORE THAN SATISFIED Stock reduction sale started last S , hi relay Business was extra good Svdard goods and low prices, please ll fanner R E Barron, Howell CHILD CLINIC RESULTS NEIGHBORING NEWS WS I The It30 census gives South Lyons Siu inhabitants The count in 1920 v ia 615 ,800 acres of land in the township of Brighton, Milford and Highland have been leased for oil 1,000 trees are being planted in the state park at Island Lake These include elm, evergreen, maple and box elder Leonard Morse of Morrice has been imaged as superintendent of the SAukbridge school C S Line Co has purchased the Tomion block in Fowlerville It is ivupied by C J Gannons Chevrolet Saieh at present The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold their convention at Brighton May 21 The citizenship petition of Mike Lamaseus and Russell Bokros are slat ed to corn up at this term of court kev Patrick Dunnigan of Flint will be ill Memorial Day speaker at Powell It is said that the primary school fund this year will be 1670 per a,jita I aul Brogan of Howell has sold his giocery store to Carl Schadel of Howell On account of Brighton Memorial D program, Hamburg wiill hold her ser ices Sunday, June 1, Rev Fraden hi ,eh of Dexter is the speaker The Brighton graduating class has two all A students in Marion Eisele and Eleanor Wilkenson They each av AV to their credit Mowell high won third place in the Little Thirteen field meet at Al ma Hubert T Smith of Ypsilanti has bn engaged as supt of Fowlerville el nol next year The village of Chelsea Kas a population of 20GR as compared to 2,079 in 1 20 A decrease of 11 The Krug Tailor Shop in Ann Arbii, recently raided as a speakeasy Vry be padlocked according to the Tvvixcutor Stuhrberg 0 CURRENT COMMENT A number of weeks ago the press iriid an account of the gift by Col Id win S George to the University of Michigan of his 2,000 acre game prerv just west of town This was a ery laudable thing no doubt but it hits Putnam twp in a sore spot If it is ax exempted, as it probably iil be it means this township will lct 1000 less taxes this year Most of this land lies in the Sprout MIIOOI district This district has few families and have had hard sledding for me years Two years ago a number of property owners paid 200 fci ol tax each With this property Li, ixempt It is bound to be still rougher tfoing and it may terminate PINCKNEY LOOKS OPENING GAME TO HOWELL a TO 2 Jimmim Moraa Loses ftUfcsrs Battll to McCHm U Hasrtlfcaood by Bad 1 he Pinckney ball team lost their opening game to Howell here Sunday by a score of 8 to 2 Jimmie Moran pitched for Pinckney and held Howell to 4 hits He did not allow a single l earned ran all the Howell scores re suiting from Pinckney errors MtCall um pitching for Howell also gave a great twirling exhibition holding the local team to 4 hits and one earned run He threw a wicked sinker which Pinckney was unable to get hold of ten of them striking oat They filled the bases in the first inning when Cox Jaubled, Lee walked and Moran was safe on an error, but did not score Miliar singled in the second but was lef i stranded They did not get a man to hist again until the 9th Kennedy, fim up singled cleanly to left,, Cox hit to left for two bases scoring Ken nedy, lee flied to Lewis, Moran was safe when Lynn fumbled his drive,, r Cox scored when Newtons throw to j J get him at third got away from Mull vaney, Moran taking third Brown j struck jut, Doyle hit a line drive over second of which Atkins made a re SERENITY AND SINCERITY will mark the ceremony that we direct will mark it with a never to be forgotten dignity of beautiful remem branceP HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMC PHONE N039 PWCKNEY MICMiOAfit WANTS, FOR SALE ETC markable one handed catch ending the game Howel had men on every inning but were unable to score until the 5th j wher Atkins doubled took third when Reason threw out Mulvaney and scored when Miller juggled Carlsons slow KCft SALE Fresh cow 11 yrs old with calf by her side Gives 20 qts of tnik per day A F Brown rounder They got tw6 in the 8th FOR SALE Durham cow, 5 yrs old when Carlsons high fly dropped in the midst of the Pinckneyteam who get their signals mixed Moran struck out both Newton and Cotter, Monta gues fly to left was dropped, Atkins scoring, Ike Lewis also flyed to left and was safe when it was muffed, Carlson scoring McCallum grounded to Brown Carlson walked to start the 9th but Atkins hit into a double play H Reason to Kennedy to Brown Kennedy threw out Mulvaney Pinckney ABR H 3 0 0 Dm May 8 W H Euler Richmond, If G Reason, If 1 0 Kennedy, 2b 4 1 Cox, cf 4 1 Lee, c 3 0 Moran, p 4 0 Brown, lb 4 0 Doyle, rf 4 0 Miller, 3b 3 0 H Reason, ss 3 0 Howell AB R 2 0 th xi i v of the district hr results ofthe child clinic held J In t th Congregational church last w, Thursday were as follows children I hr tmined 24, needing eye attention fi, vding dental treatment 19 needing WEEDS ON THE GRAVE Nothi i much more convincing of the transient nature of respect and nt than a weedgrown rural ri i, ft cry M here the graves have been PMmitcd to revert pretty much to inurc rd the headstones lean awry It i in pretty sight, either physi y is an indication or human I yi h U y Some of us could learn a it I from the Chinese in our II 1 i T t ioni those who have gone be1 u Xtremo as the Chinese view pi iiit nir be Niiirl hirty years ago the state of Mirhirii acted in the hope of reduc tir rjinber of neglected and illiiiciirit graves in the state, at I it fo tlie future It empowered i,nty 1 usurers to receive sums of i ney id into their hands for the priretui cire of cemetery lots The iisufci in turn pay the income annually i the various local cemetery a nciatii ib fr roper tending of the Kes Of course in a city like iarni l pids, owning its cemeteries, tla peip tual care fund is handled di tly hy the treasurer Rut rural and village v sidents, who might not hand t i ir me icy with so much confidence a pn ate association, can be as lied of perpetuity by turning it over to the c unty Nothing that happens ti thni idividually will then prevent tlf tcne ng of the graves and the en i to he family or estate may i Mige a low as 100 or less a lot To la Kent countys accumlated turd uiin r the state law is only about SLOOO, hile Ionia county has 14,iDi so i vested in the appearance of i eeme ries Rural and small town vodents could well niake a wider use of this unity service, assuring perpiiual e e of thousands of graves and indi nting to future passerbys that the love and affection shown at ito fune al were not passing or artiricial, entiments Grand Rapids Irc ss O FISUNG SEASON OPENS The w rni days of the past two or three vecks have made fishing excellent Only streams not designat d a no1 trout streams can be speared on The inckney mill pond is listed as l t fup tream ,000 perch from the J ate ft h hatchery were planted there I last week by Norman Reason I lar Warden Otto Rohn has been ai ye i this vicinity Last week he s I Clen Drown of Unadilla at a stv n called the Devils bowl near tiie l adil1aLmdon line He claimed thai hile he was endeavoring to ar rest v men in a boat Drown warntd them of his approach by means of a difk call whistle Tn the scuffle D,o n liad his coat torn Arranged e Judge Payne of Ann Arbor he eleaswl on 100 bail Monday he as found not guilty before Judge Piv ae bv a jur My en, cf Lynn, ss 10 Atkins, 2b 4 1 Mulvaney, 3b 4 0 Caribon, lb 5 1 Newton, c 4 0 Cotter, if 4 0 Montague, ss, cf 4 1 McCook, rf 1 0 Lewis, vf 2 0 McCalluin, p 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 H 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 0 2 0 7 0 11 2 2 2 PO 0 0 3 1 9 11 1 0 1 1 0 A 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 A 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 E 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 E 0 1 0 1 0 o 0, 1 ER SALE A lawn mower in good condition Mrs Anna Irwin Pinckney, Phone 19F14 FOR SALE An A 1 contract on Pinckney property which will be sold at a discount Can be seen at Pinckney State Bank FOR SALENearly new 16 ft row boat Lncros Doyle FOR SALEOne riding Oliver culuvator John Hassensanl FOR SALEEarly and late seed petal oes, certified seed Also seed corn Will Nash FOR SALE Fordson tractor with John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition, t Louis Clinton WANTEDYoung man to work on farm Must be able to handle a team and milk Frank Mowers FOR SALF Any quantity of coI mercial fertilizer Fred Brockmiller WANTED To exchange lake proper f ty for small farm FOR SALEEarly and lat seed George Holmes i tctoes Pinckney R F D FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed corn for STIL, germination tested and guarrtiieed to grow Lucian McCluskey FOR SALE Plymouth Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Robt Kelly Frank Mowers FOR SALE Holstem cow, thie years old Will be due in June Valentine Szymaniki LOST A gold filled Rosary with green beads Finder please return to ol 0 Maxine Smith Two base hitaCox 2, Atkins, FOR SALEJ have a limited amount Lynn BU on balls offMoran 8, of early Yellow Dent seed corn for McCallum 1 Struck out byMoran role rawed from certified seed last McittUun 10 Double playH i yar Ripened early, a good crop, Reason to Kennedy to Brown Left on and a strong germination See lin, to the highest bidder, at the o , ,s The doctors were C L Sigler frnt door of the Court House j H i ry HuntingtonReirkhoff and Callir the City of Howell, , t Tountv jt i Livingston Stat , O of Michigan, ov July 2f l30 at tn , NOTICE cVock in uie forenoon T he regular meeting of the PnilathThe mortgaged lands to he sold r Class will be held at the home of are described as follows, towit Mrs Fred Bowman Friday afternoon JSrJ Half pi the Southwest Quarter May 16th, 1 t Thursday Rohn onlered three isil operation 12, needing adenoids hi ekney youths ashore who were riving on the Harris creek this side Hiland Lake His search of their i h t only revealed a carp and a mullet mi they were allowed to go He was oin that neighborhood again Mon l v night bases V nckney 5, Howell 7 Um pires Mike Roche and Arbaugh o NOTES OF THc GAME McCallum and his sinker ball have always been hard for Pinckney However his support got him out of many a hole and Pinckney hit in hard luck until the 9th as their drives went straight at some one The real star of the game was Atkins of the visitors He doubled and scored Howells first run and fielded biillantly His catch of Doyles drive in the 9th saved the game for Howell Ike Lewis batted for McCook in the 7th He responded to the cheers of the crowd and then fouled out to Lee Jimmie Moran pitched one of the bet games of his career only to lose through poor support Cox doubled down the right field foul line the first time up and then poked another between left and center for two bases on his last trip to the plate Doyle hit the ball every time up but failed to get it safe Atkins twice kll,ed hits for him Howell presented about as strong a lineup as they ever put in the field Carlson and Lynn are the pick of Williamston Atkins, Newton, and Mulvaney are from Fowlerville and McCallum from Oak Grove They only made 3 errors Bernard Mulvaney who played with V ekney last year held down 3rd for He well He stood for a lot of good naured razzing from the crowd He handled 4 chances but let Newtons tlvow elude him in the 9th and Cox scored o OWNERS PLACE LAMBS IN MEATMAKING RACE The chance to show ability as flockmutters has appealed to 136 Michigan shepherds who have entered the Wol verine lamb production contest, in which the winner will be determined by the average weight of the lambs produced during a certain period of time Enrollments in the contest will be accepted by the animal husbandry de partment of Michigan State College or by county agricultural agents unti May 31 Entrants in the contest riust have flocks of 20 or more ewes Breeders from 42 counties have already entered the contest The size I of their flocks range from 20 to 280 ewes The breeds represented are Shropshire, Oxford, Hampshire, Delaine, Ramboillet, Lincoln, Black Top Delaine, Cheviot, Dorset and Karakul No special methods or handling th contest flocks are required except that the necessary practices for pro ducing first quality market lambs must be employed Docking is one of these requirements In addition to Michigan State College, the Michigan Farmer, the Mich igan Purbred Sheep Breeders Association, and several Detroit livestock E L Mclntyre WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessens If interested call Myra Bullis 3F1B Pinckney FOR SALF Yellow dent seed corn guaranteed strong germination 800 to 600 per buabel shelled and graded Also white China goose eggs for hatching James Catrell, Gregory, Mich FOR SALE Matched teams and single horses weighing from 1200 to 1600, mares and horses Will take horses in trade in Bert Harris Call 5F5 Pinckney after 630 P M ntBBISH REMOVEDAshes, tincans and all sorts of rubbish removed Gocct work guaranteed Dinkel Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 FOR SALF, A few choice Gladiolus bulbs Such varieties as Pantheon, Orange Glory and many others 1,6 for 100 H F Kice HORSES FOR SALEor will trade for cows George Greiner FOR SALF 20 acre farm new Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich WANTEDPlowing by acre with WANTED,Window washing and Fordson 250 per acre chimney cleaning, rug beating etc Julius Aschenbrenner First class work guaranteed L l mile west f George Holben I of Pinckney BASE BALL A i commission Arras are promoting the contest, which is intended to improve The Pinckney Dispatch for only the quality, of lambs marketed by I 125 per year Michigan owners, SUNDAY, MAY IB At Pinckney Pinckney vs Dexter Gut Eck heads a strong cast this year and Pinckney will have to scratch gravel to win Come to the game we need your support STARTS AT 300 PM LV lM i jj 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 May 14, 1930 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1930 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 1930-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00b8e30728d28ba19f9d9aec83be8cb5.pdf e1186dacbae1197da3bf64e07cef36cc 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. m wxwwyr , kKtk W y AT OUR MOTTO li ALL fHE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol58 tspatd OUR SmCRIPTON RATI It 125 PUK YEAR Pinckney, glvingatop County, Michigan Wednesday May 14, 1941 juuior Hop is Several Deaths Held Saturday Nite occur Hfire No 20 Anmal Junior Cltu Promtmc, Vry LAly AtUndd Despite freezing temperatures wthout, there was warmth and fragrance and beauty in the spacious garden in which the gymnasium had been transferred for the Junior Prom, an event of last Friday evening Enclosed with white paling, the setting was attractive in every detail rock garden, rose trellises, lilac bush es and a wide variety of spring Lloisoms From the net ceiling was suspended an iridescent globe whir reflected the unnumbered hues of the partygowns, and added to the enchantment of the general lighting s heme, The decorating was n charge of Miss Helen Reason of the Junior class Music for dancing was furnished by Coopers Orchestra of Jackson The grand march, which comprised several novelty features, was led by lavrence Baughn, president of the Junior class and Miss Jeanne Crut He was followed by Earl Berquist, senior class president and his guest, Miss Peggy Burns Freshman class members acted as checkgirls, served punch and distributed favors In the receiving line were Supt and Mrs E L Hulce and the Junior and Senior class presidents with iheir guests Patrons for the occasion were Mr and Mrs M J Rea son, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy, Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Frank Bowers Mrs Alice Wilson is sponsor for Junior class activities and did much to make the party a sueess, as did Caretaker Jeffries Some seventyfive couples were in attendance Several Pionr Rudnts of Community Passed Away this MICHAEL LAVEY Vicnaei lavey was born April 1, 18o4, at the farm home of his parents, Bernard and Julia AfcGrain Lavey, southwest of Pinckney, now owned by Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee He was the fifth child in a family gaii where his f am fly were pioneer of eight children His entire life was spent in Michifaimers, having taken up their land from the government On November 24, 1884, he was married to Jennie Roche and made his home in Pinckney, where he has lived for fiftyfour years He died at his home on May 8th, 1941, at tne age of 87 years He leaves to mourn his loss, his widew and six children Mrs Robert Gradwell, Chicago, Leo, Adrian, Duane of Pinckney, Norbert of Detroit and Lorenzo of Philadelphia four grandchildren He also leaves one sister, Mrs Julia Doody of Ann Arbor, and a brother, Bernard of Pinckney OUR DEMOCRACY tWMltWCMXJr RECORD OFINPIVIDUAL THRIFT IMCRJCA HAS A BACKBONE OF THRIFT FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF THE REV DUNCAN OF SCOTLAND, WILUAM DAWES COMPANION OF PAUL REVERE FOUNDED WITH OTHERS, FIRST USSAVNGS SANK BARBERSHUCGS The wedding of Miss Betty barber, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinckney, to Gilbert Shugg of Ann Arbor took place Saturday evening at the Baptist parsonage at Ypailanti, Rev Shaw officiating The bride is employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co at Ypsilanti and the groom by the Hoover Steel Ball Co at Ann Arbor Following the wedding, a reception was held for the newlyweds at the Pirrer home near Pinckney EUGENE NASH Eugene Nash, 90, son of the late J Seymour Nash, died at the home of his brotherinlaw, Roll in G Webb, Sunday morning The deceased was suffering from a heart trouble and had slept in his chair for several riqhts John Martin, a neighbor, stopped in Sunday morning to see him and Mr Webb, who has also been ill He noticed a bruise on Mr NaY head caused in falling from a chair Returning some time later after fcoing to Pinckney, he saw the deceased had again fallen from his chair to the floor Hie died shortly ptt i The deceased has spent his entire liotme in tirs section The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at 230, Rev McLucas officiating Burial wap in the Pinckney cemetery Michigan Mirror State News CU RR t N OMMEN Y Editor T uTTONVVOOD FIRST PRES YTZRI Al4 CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA, BIRTH PLACE, IN 1739 OF FIRST US LIFE INSURANCE COMPANVPRESSyTERIAN MINISTERS FUND y G s y 6 1 vr CMfEF ORGANIZER AND FiRST A POLICYHOLDER Cr r RST COMPANY WAS THE REVEREND FRANCIS AuSOV POLICYHOLDERS IN US OF ALL COMPANYS NUMBER MORE THAN 65 MILLION WITH 125 MILLION POUCIES AW Catholic Church Rev Francu Murphy Sunday, May IS, is nth Sunday after Easter, the Masses will be at s and 10o, as was attoounced The chinige to 8 oclock wilt affurd more RaneOi Weddi IMS ig Soiemniz ed Weddintr cf John Ran Jr and Evel DeBorde Takes Place Saturday yn AUTO ACCIDENT Dexter seems to have had more than its share of accidents over the week end Mrs May Pearsall, 22, of Ann Arbor, had both legs broken v hen the car she was driving hit a tee at 100 a m Sunday morning on the DexterPinckney road, near the pop stand on the McGinn farm Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinckney came along soon after and assisted in clearing up the wreck Dennis Murphy, 5, of Dexter, had his leg broken when he was hit by a cai driven by Lloyd Galloway of Piowell Saturday afternoon Manuel Floiez, 35, of Deter, was also hit by a car Saturday and taken to St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, for treatment Arlene Moffat, 16, of Dexter and Margaret Reid, 19, of Ann Arbor, were taken to St Joseph hospital Saturday night by Gor don Smith of Pinckney, suffering from injuries received in an auto accident Their car overturned be tween Hoey and Marshall roads on Baker road, south of Dexter As far as known, there is no Gordon Smith of Pinckney ROLL1N G WEBB Rollin G Webb 89, died at the Holt hospital Monday night, where he had been taken Sunday following a long illness here He was the son of the late Sheldon Webb, Putnam pioneer Surviving are a son, George two daughters, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell and Mrs, Ray Hicks of Holt, a half sister, Mrs Willis Tupper of Flint and seven grandchildren Mr Webb was active in public life and sened as justice of peace for many years He was also highway commissioner , The funual will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Friday a1 f p m, Rev J M McLuoas dating Burial will be in the wedding Lime for the devotees of the Holy Mas to return to second Mas on Suncay to have ditional intention tor place The month of May, devo,, ,, , ,, ,, r, , ,v Kane of Whitmore Lake, to Miss ted to the Mother of God, is special ,, ,, ac, tu 1 y hvciyn 1 The Bme ,r son of John William of Mr and Mrs John of re Ivickney cemetery i MISS GRACE MEAD Mis Grace Mead, 80, daughter of the late Henry Mead of Pinckney, died at the Cook county hospital near Chicago last week and the body was brought here for Burial Wm Hamilton and Sons of Detroit had charge of the services Miss Mead vas a school teacher RECEIVE DEGREES AT MSC The following Livingston county students will receive degrees at Mich igan State College, June 14 Patricia Ann Carr, Fowlerville, Home Economics Student Adelbert James Spencer, Fowlerville, Veterinary Science student Rodney Wendell Clark, Brighton, Liberal Arts Student Norman Larson Grostick, Howell, Engineering student Rich rd Patrick Lannen, Howell, Veter V v Science Student William Ar thur Lockwood, Howell, Liberal Arts Student James Arthur Lamb, Pinckney, Engineering Student NOTICE 4H CLUB NEWS Miss Barbara Sibley, daughter 0 Clyde Sibley, Stockbridge editor, has been awarded a four year scholarship at Michigan State College for 4H club work Lowell Allen, son of Raymond Allen of Howell wns given a scholarship for dairy wotk Harry Hamparian of Pinck11c was placed on the honor roll for work in a swine project and Fol erta Shirley for baking and food preparation and Katheryn Beckwith of Tyrone for canning vciyn leHorde, laughter of Mr and Mrs August DeBorde of Ann AJIMT, took place in the chapel of tit Thomas Roman Catholic church ii Ann Arbor Saturday morning at 1,00 a m, Rev Warren Peek oii iating About 100 guests were pVent nhv brides cortume was a jacket dir made af sage green novelty ivnol with a poke bonnet of the same material A corsage of brown orcnds was on the shoulder of the liti tc jacket with its trappings and jgoid clasps holding it together With thi, brown accessories were worn Mrs Paul Andres of Whitmore and 730 a m The 6 oclock JLake, a sister of the bride, was her Mass is arranged for all who are f Matron of honor, and had on a dress compelled to go to work at or be f 1 dedicated this year to the intent tion of peace Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the pnish, in devotion to the Blensed 11n Mary Novena devotions under the patronage of the Mother of SJITOWS, each Friday at 11 45 and V 30 followed by devotions of the jrament of penance The children catechism classes are each Wednes day at 4 p m under the Sisters of Mercy All school children are requested to attend Wednesday, May I 21, is the Vigil of the Holy day the Ascension of Our Lord into hea ven Thursday, May 22, is a Holy Day of Obligation, the Masses are War interest Overshadows All and Exert Large Influence on the Legislature Whether for western hemisphere dclcnse for allout war in Europe upc lor defense of democracy, Mich ,it is rapidly becoming the leading u ocnal of the nation an well as a military center of recognized imporl lite 10 is the picture today as Goviijoi Wrruy I Van Wagoner and u tiiclngan legislature act to cre ic state couml of defense Yviiui the 1reaident and Congress y du during the coming weeks it UOHMI speculation If this momen lous ueciMou were left up to the ruio legislature, little doubt exist what would be done for both houses ci wded Senator Burton K Wheeler luhtuna isolationist, a tremendous oation at his recent appearance in the capital city Tht attitude of Michigans aenatois and congressmen is also against olvement in a shooting war Senators Arthur Vandenberg and Iintis Broun are pledged to oppose ilk use of convoys which the president has said is an open door to ac tive war Furthermore, Michigan coijgre,smen voted overwhelmingly agcinst the selective service act, VJngan being one of the very few Laic to appear prominently in the opposition column All this is a matT of record jet, come what may, the state oeminent is preparing for any iiiergency that may arise Michigan getting to do its part Councils Job To evaluate the magnitude of the he defense councils job in Michigan, you must first know what the federal government is undertaking Col Lindbergh and Senators Nye I and Wheeler continue to draw full auditoriums, but this in no sense implies that their hearers are 100 per cent with them Their audiences are composed of a number of elements Some go out of curiosity, others go because they are 100 per cent pacifist, and many because they are Nazi sympathizers or hold an undying hatred for Jreat Britian Senator Wheeler spoke at Iarising last week and the Lansing State Journal has the following to remark about it They take issue with the senators st a Lenient and say that he is wrong ir believing that this nation could 1 ve free and prosperous in the same world with a victorious Hitler As to 1 he senators assertion that Hitler coid never invade this country, he wouldnt have to if he conquered dr a Britian and got control of the ses Tin Detroit News, in remarking of tn present time, says party lines hup all but disappeared and in Congp they are hardly more than a liidov The war has reached be yond these divisions to the very heit of men, not in the mass, but sinly, evoking an attitude and faith whch is at once personal and fundaireit L Of course there are a few, too long in politics and too old to hing, who still persist in reducn all issues, whatever the magni tude, to partisan size, but these are fev number and of little influence , t it G fore the 730 Mass Monday, Tues day, Wednesday are Rogation Days, days of special prayer, before the hoy day to pray for the blessing of the crops, and in preparation for the holy day The Pascal candle is removed on holy day, the Feast of the Ascension, Thursday, May 22 Te Sunday, May 18, is designated a Bible Sunday The drive intro duced to put the Holy Bible into every home and to encourage hr reading in each home of the Bible lOR gregationa Omrrh Rev J M MeLncaa, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Snpt Mrs Florence Baughr , Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon Pinckney chapter OES will attend the Community Congl church Sunday May 18, at 1030 This is designated by the OES as Loyalty Sunday AH OES members in the pfush are urged to meet ALUMNI NEWS Dont forget the date of the annual reunion, is Saturday, May 81 The return cards for reservations nre starting to come back Dont forget to send yours This is importcnt, also the dues Last year we were short on this, so lets make up this year Also many have asked to dsrus the question of having the meetings every year So dont let the spirit of the annual meetings fade, come one and all and make this the largest meeting ever The program is coming along nicely and wilt he ready for publica Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting 1080 a m 1180 a ra 700 p m Baotist Chnrcft navy blue sheer wool with a short grey jacket, navy blue hat and shoes and a corsage of pink rose buds Fied H Artz Jr, of Detroit, was the best man for his cousin, Mr Rane, and Milton E Hershey of Detroit and Richard Tasch of Birk Avenue assisted the guests A wedding breakfast was served in the Ethel Hussey lounge in the Michigan league The couple will be I it home at Buffalo, N Y, where ihc groom is in the engineering de paitment of the Curtis Wright Co Botli young people are Ann Arbor high school graduates and the groom i,aduated from the engineering partment of the University of MiclKf igan and the bride from the Hamilton Business College Guests from away were Mrs Hershey, Mr and Mrs Eugene L Rea or, Mr and Mrs C Fred Artz, Mr and Mrs Clair D Reason, Dr ani Mis Walter Reason, Helen Reason Mr and Mrs Leon D Dynammt, ess Gibney, BilHe Lynn, Marga Lt ri e Li ace yourself for a surprise niers of military consequence 1 nine in number dmirding the, locks Of the Soo ca,i at Suult Ste Marie is Fort Brady also a training camp for milil y police To augment protection f c ubirig of the locks, the govern1 ujit i, expending a halfmillion dll i on an airport bast An expenditure of fie r iMions i sciirduled to enlarge the locks ax a 1 fgiUird aainst posbl1 paralysis f waterway facilities IJle known to the public is the 1 1 iny use of an ind off Alpena This bit of I ,rd is a net A ret lor bombing planes which simu late somewhat the actual war problem of a flight from an air base to in enemy concentration t i an extension of Self ridge iild near Mt Clemens which is be mushroomed into giant size by tli war department Whereas only one pursuit squadron previously T tid therp Selfudge Field ha pilots and enlisted mn on duty A total of 213 new buildings are in md 1 H si tr 1 Cr t DC h Mi house has passed the school III re riation bill, giving the schools vKO 0,100 with a system of distbut on destined to favor the rural nailer schools Last year the got 41,000,000 This is a sum as thp total appropriafor the coming year are only o,n0n According to the radio Van Wagoner has threatened v o the hill if it exceeded the 4 LfnoOOO limit set by t4ie way nntl ienn committee before the hot, raised it to 46,000,000 Under iii apportionment, the school 1 i be allowed 55 a year for Henw 111,1 ry pupils and 75 a year for hivli chool students The school oenSH1, long thp basis for school aid, wmil hp disregarded pntirely BeIIIIM thp cities have a higher assessmore ,1 or rnation, they would pay money while receiving less Tl vr irwbr n Thi nirhl lit paper, under construction, Continued on Last Tage or DRAFT NEWS this i Morninjf worihip 1030 a m o, Y P W 780 p m PHday Prayer Srvfce 280 p m PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTEl , Ieed, Mr and Mrs Charles Lehr nnd J Feil Kirschbaarn, till of Detroit ird r Andres of Whitmore Lake Four Ann Arbor friends Mrs Har vey Blanchard, Mrs Gustave Vogel, I Mrs Chester Jones and MJary Jane Tutz, gave a tea and a shower for ere will be no draft cad foi ive armv sendee in th county month In June, however, 4 men will be drafted from Livingston cointy Th only men sent this 1 mn from this county were three ,i cements to take the plac cf rejected hnt m nth Questionrircs are now bem pnt out in this county at the rate of 25 per day and it is expected that by Ivfuly 3 next, all of the 2,289 who tered in this county will receive quest lonaires n this county, of the 2,280 who registered, 1105 per cent were plac i in class 1A, 3D1 per cent in class 2A, 727T per cent in class 3A and 601 percent in class 4F of those so far sent questional The state average was as followi Class 1A, 1111 class 2A, 22 dass 3A, 7324 class 4A, 789 Baraga county had the highest clan 1A overage, 25 per cent first dog and pony show in showed at Pinckney last week the Wilson show came here how got a firll tent the first hut a heavy downpour of rain he attendance thp second night Wvf rtheless they gave a good perfnmnnce Still, there was some difference between theirs and the old tine shows which once made this town The present day shdw carried 0 band and had no street parade, two of the main features in the old ciries 50 years or so ago, innumr ruble small shows travelled by wag on, making the small towns in Michigan In the eourse of one summer this place might be visited by a Hnzem Some of them were the Wixom shows, The Whitney Family, Bent leys, Vans, McConkeys Pomeroys Wild West, Sutton Brothers, Perrine, Freed, Gus Suns etc Some of these shows , hailed from Michigan Wixom came from Wixom Whitney from Imlay City, Perrine f oni Katon Rapids, etc Pinckney riiens at one time or another were r iiected with these shows VeTe Pennett, father of Harry and Haze, Bennett, was advance man tv the Bntey show, Charles Mercer of Pettysville and AI Fishbeck of Howel were members of the Wixom Biothers hand Vet Bullis of Gregy was in charge of transportation frr the Bentley shows To this list could be added Ben and John Becker nd F,d Litchfield of Dexter, who plf yed in the Pomerby band Besides these shows there were Uncle Tom ard other stage shows The radio and the movies sounded the death knell of most of them Also rising at the church at 1015 Rev McLuetis, the Pastor and also the Worthy Patron tion next week Dont forget the of the chapter will preach an appro nrd come back to your childhood priate things they have to contend with an the mud and snakes It has rained incessantly there The snakes are 8 P,UV KU 1,1 w tn rw the bride at the Michigan League, jd 4 feet long, beautiful and apPinckney hrgh school lost to Dex MpR Rmhey a MgUr of Mr parently harmless He also states that I Royal Baker, Jr is also at Louisana in the same camp with him and ac Xorman Mliller writes from Camp wa nd costs, but a few still Livngston, La, that the two worst manaW to continue and long may emtate far they Awaken pleawnt reemoies in the minds of persons wfcev have passed the half century mark ter A to 3 Tuosdny night Dexter scored most of their runs on errors av a shower at her home in Finckney got but hits, on of these 1 rtioit being a home run by Joe Lavey Amburgey and Ludtke was the bat Mirs June Amburgey of Ann Arli 8 ad Ilv in the past for s day tery for Pinckney Jor visited school Tuesday p m Wost of the high school students ,,, w,F WIWI iiiin fuia ac pded a wiener roast and roller cording to newspaper reports, Hank katin Pftrty Tuesday night at ItGreen bery is also to be sent there Ij1,16 lt wa chaperoned by on May 15 h school Uacbert and the trio lwas made in the school bmj iiwJTrK The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DAHLIAS DAHLIAS 12 Giarti no two alike 150 12 mixcu all tvps 100 Poslp ad Iit IllLKItKSlCAllDKNaTakeaiiiPjrkUC Assortment of Frills, Jabots to Highlight Summer Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS Live Now He who postpones the hour of living as he ouht is Jik the rustic who waits for the river to pass along before he cresses but it glides on and will glide on foreverHorace e BOTE PftJNTtN Th0V6H THE USE OF AfOvmE TiPt WAS PlSCOVfiKP W JOHAHH 6OTJt N 454 TH BBTTBR Yffl TO TZEAT CCftfXnON 0U 10 LAX OF PROPEZ BULK IN THE PET 6 TD comer rne CAOX OF THE TROUBLE WITH A PBUCtOVS CZZ6Al,mJL0CC AJJL6AJEAT MO 9RIHK PLEKtY OF WATK Wars Survival War will dsaopear, like the dinosaur, when changes in world conditions have destroyed its survival valueMillikan Paying Ones Debts There are but two ways of paying debtincrease of industry in raising income, increase of thrift in laying outCarlyle f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances pink hams Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days Injnous for over 60 years Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarlsable oeaeflta WORTH TRYINO True Instinct A good man, through obscurest aspirations has still an instinct of the one true wayGoethe fRU CROSS Juct Md u ywir nam mm ami We will mail you thi beantlfol ftwialM 14Karat 14 Vtetali Cr with Cimp Pta tttached tmMlvtaty fr Also Piw atatof showing many valaaMa atfteana bow to receive them EnclO rtMsp or coin for mailing Fra Craai Shorn Sheep Many go out for wool, and come Home shorn themselves Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function bdly and you suffer a nagging backache, with ditiiness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, aHupset use Doeni Pi Ik Deans are especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recom mended the country over Ask yoef neighbor DOANS PILLS PRILLS, frills, frills The call for 1 frills and jabots and cascades of sheer loveliness as costume adornment resounds throughout all fash iondom this season Therefore, if you like to do dainty handwork, meet opportunity at your door Make your own frills, tor, as every woman knows, nothing can add the exquisite touch as well as a bit of fine needlewrork, whether it be in handrolled hems, deft hemstitching or wee handrun tucks It is almost unbelievable what a wondrous assortment of frills can be made from a yard or so of crisp, snowy organdy, exquisitely sheer handkerchief linen or other dainty fabrics Take a look at the collection of frilly items here illustrated By devoting spare moments to the fascinating pastime of handrolling hems, handrunning wee tucks and so on, you can very easily fashion a wardrobe of fashionable frills Being meticulously handmade, they will launder perfectly The spotlight of fashion is on sheer lingerie yokes, either in collar form or sewed into the dress as an actual yoke top, It does not take long to handtuck a yoke Like the one pictured in the circle in the upper left corner You can edge it with a ruffle of self organdy or lace You really should have at least one big yoke collar in your collection A dramatic collar and cuff set, such as the girl seated is wearing, is almost indispensable when it comes to accenting a navy or black dress, Note the new lowcut plung ing neckline of the collar The collar is lined with self organdy Cut duplicates, seam the wide frill in be tween, then turn and press and you will have no fraying edges You can either hemstitch the frill or finish with 1 tiny rolled hem Make the frill very full so that it will fall in sprightly ripples, as pictured The same working directions apply to the cuffs You can launder these collar and cuffs as often as you wish, and they will come out like new Simple indeed but very effective is the organdy frill worn demurely about a round snugfitting neckline, as sketched Emphasize the frilly effect with ruffling on the sleeves, as illustrated in the picture Bolero jackets take on a new look this season when they are collared with a frilled ruff, made of gleaming white organdy that goes rippling down each side of the front opening as the sketch here portrays Try it With scraps of the organdy left over, make yourself a scalloped col lar with a wide frilled ruffle as suggested in the sketch Perhaps the most intriguing news of all is the frilled lingerie cascade that travels from the neckline to the hemline of the nowsofashionable slim princess frock The sketch in the group pictures the idea To get best results, cut the ruffling on circular lines, and, if you finish the edge with a handrolled hem you will be delighted with the sheer loveliness of this cascade that falls from a sailor collar of the organdy on down to the very hemline of the dress Make a white organdy cascade to baste in the front of your simple basic gown Duplicate this frill in pastel blue or pink or orcJpd organdy to wear on occasion with your afternoon dress Released by Western Newtpaper Union GlenPlaid Suit WNUO 2011 GOOD MERCHANDISE cw Be CONSISTENTLY Ad 4 BUY ADVWTHO OOOD Its a suit season and no mistake Plaids, checks and stripes are big news, theyre tailored so meticulously they hawe the look of perfection Here is a model that is characteristic of the present trend, which exploits qualitykind woolens styled in the new longerjacket Forstman does these GlenPlaids in soft neu tral tones, notably gray or beige with white The skirt has grace and action because of its pleats A suggestion of the military theme is achieved in the curved tucks at the shoulder line and in the saucy twotoned berettype chapeau Wear Clothes Which Enhance Your Beauty So you dont like slit skirts Well, then, dont wear them You think purple is a horrible color All right then, dont wear it You cant wear sailors Then dont try There are lots of women who adore slit skirts, look marvelous in purple and are mad about sailor hats Leave these women to their choice and you take yours There are enough good styles to go around, and no one woman need take it upon herself to illustrate all the current fashion trends Its up to each woman to select from current and past styles those which she likes and which look well on herand if she wants to delve into the future thats all right, too, provided she conforms with cur rent laws about what constitute clothes Nowadays fashions are really flexible Many longheld taboos have been broken, and women are in the mood to shatter more traditions We wear opentoed shoes in the winter and wool all the year round If we like suits we dont confine their use to spring and fallwe wear them all winter under our fur coats We wear chiffon in January, as well as velvet and lame we wear sequin and lame in the afternoon instead of reserving them for evening Fashion changes with the times To dress well is not a matter of aping, but of creating Multicolor Turbans The new turbans are printed flower crepes, taffetas or even striped surahs This hat style may be worn either casually or formally A printed turban goes with many different costumes and many different colors BITTERN i son of fun clothes Choose sturdy, sunfast cottons like seersucker, gingham, gabardine or denim Pattern No 1351B is designed for size 8 10 12, 14, and 16 years Size 10 requires, for play suit, 2V3 yards of 35inch material without nap for Jumper 2 yards Send order to SEWING C1BCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1334 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents for each pattern Pattern No Size Name Address , AT YOUR OROCBRt BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZI , 17 X SO WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU GET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX oSILVER DUST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY It sure clicks with me this f CO m K0 V says FRED SONNE Aerial pho tographer NE pattern, but two distinct l fashionsthats what youll I receive when you send for design l No 1351B And what attractive new sports fashions they are, too One is a welltailored play suit, with becomingly flared shorts, dartfitted, easy waistline and convertible neckline finished with a notched collar, like a shirtwaist The other is a princess pinafore with sunback and buckled shoulder straps When little Miss 8to16 dons the jumper over her playsuits, with the collar fastened demurely close to the throat, shes dressed for runabout Both halves of this very generous pattern are easy for the inexperienced mothers to make, and by repeating it in different materials you can equip your sportsloving daughter with a whole seaFree to the End Blandishments will not fascinate us, nor will threats of a halter intimidate For, under God, we are determined that wheresoever, whensoever, or howsoever we shall be called to make our exit, we will die free men Josiah Quincy, ti ArVf lAlfMjr, Pus the f ws Loud Voices Why fools are endowed by Nature with voices so much louder than sensible people possess is a mystery It is a fact emphasized throughout history,Hertzler BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limited time only Shrouded Future A wise God shrouds the future in obscure darknessHorace Big Returns Economy is a great revenue,Cicero TOWNSPEOPLE AS WELL AS FARMERS Need WINDSTORM INSURANCE A n is Ai eeeeeaaata1 ieweewjeaiieaweheeaeiassy niri y j imtfrmmmimitUmmwJbmmiiiiiiiiit n ti nm PKKSS m MIMA MtawMHmWna rKgcst i minpywm WAKE OF HIGH WMS Tollof3BltutsmOSPlanltMayReach3I liii Learn the facts about Michigan wind jtorms Write, today, for your free copy ofGamben Bwwary Addrentne personally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michif an U SCCtETAlY Michigan windstorm losses amount to millions of dollars annually Whether you live in the city or on the farmyou need windstorm protection it costs so little that you cant afford to be without it 150buysl,000 worth of windstorm insur ance for 1 year when you insure with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Com pany Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO L A 1t 1 R 1V1 I C 11TUPiocknlhjyach Wednesday May 14, 1941 m Jsfffff T i mi aPROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES Tk Pmdaiey Sanitariam lDr w w McCoita The Farmers Alliance Store at , Gregory is doing a big business L J Clack of Gregory has gone STATE OF MICHIGAN George Fogle, 16, a senior at the Okemus high school was selected as to Rochester to act as telegrapher William Hendee sold his fine team j KAY M DUFFY, M D Pincknoy, Michigan Office Horn 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M V DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan PkoQM Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ottoopath Phyiian and Snrgaon FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLDG Fhon Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 0 to 12 1 to 0 Evening by Appeiatmeat CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 PinckAy, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phom Pinckney 19F j LEE LAVEY GENERAL INii ANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney,, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, MrPhone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambukuiae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 656 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painieas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All rot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main fit Ann Arbc, Mich a The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTiN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCF WEEKL 1 TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W HL MEYER i CASH PAID i t Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Bo Fresh and Soune Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 14, 1801 04 liquor dealers in Jackson have filed bonis for licenses A, D Bennett moved into the Piaceway house Monday, recently vacated by Frank Reason The remains of James McClear vtr removed from the vault here Friday for burial at Bunker Hill, O Starr, the veteran wool buy is here again buying wol Now that the fruit evaporator is a fure thing for Pinckney, it would be well for those who have fruit trees to look after their trees Angell Bros, of Bunker Hill will put it up here Thomas Markey, 80, of Dexter township died last Tuesday of la grppe The funeral was held at St Marys church Friday, Rev Considine officiating Mr Fowler, a Leslie attorney, has located in Stockbridge A party was held at Rena Mapes home on the Briggs farm Friday night Thomas Brewer, of Vernon, has purchased the Liingston Herald The Pinckney school held appropriate Arbor Day exercises on May 8, with songs, recitations, dialogues etc Each room planted a tree chosen by them on the school grounds The trees planted by the high school were an oak, by the grammer de partment an ash, by the intermediate room a maple, The primary plrnled a pine tree Each department is expected to take care of the tree Eggs are worth 13 cents a dozen the 1941 star state farmer at the ennual convention of Future Farmers held at Michigan State College last week from among 3,000 contestants Richard Russin of Durand won i the state high school oratorical Content at Lansing last yrtek Jim Young of Dansville won the declamation contest and Apn Latourette of Hart land high school the externporareuus contest The only other two contestants from Livingston county v,erc James McCarthy of Hartland and Paul Allen of Fowlerville Tne village of Chelsea has adopted an ordinance for the control of house car and trailer camps Four young men and three girls were injured one morning last week vhen their car hit a concrete signal base on the Michigan Central cross ing iii Dexter The injured were Virginia Moore, 18, Dekter, Walter Moore, 18, Dexter, Georgt Artz, 18, C7russ Lake, Margaret Slane, 18, Cielsea, Donald Clark, 18, Chelsea, and Leon Marsh, 18 They were taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor The Brighton school district voted ti nominate their officers by petition and elect by ballot this year, The Weiss Barbecue, at Brighton operated by Charles Weiss for the past 15 years has closed its doors Mrs Minnie Dutton, 77, was fourd dead at her home in Stockbridge one day last week She was formerly Matilda Glenn of North Lake The old Howell foundry, idle for many years, has been taken over by the Cleveland Metal Abrasive Co, who expect to employ about 30 men tNore The city of Howell has purchased a pressure water filtering plant, Kowell will have two mens softbail leagues and a girls league of our teams The county draft board had to send three replacements last week for the three men rejected The men sent were Max Davenport, Howell, Larr Houck, Howell, and Henry Harris,, Fenton, all volunteers What is left of the old 10 cent store at Howell was damaged by fire one afternoon last week During the past week several persons selling Jehovah Messenger literature on the street of Howell spent the week end in jail for their activities says Livingston Co Press In the special election on the sale of hard liquor by the glass last week the proposition was defeated in South Lyon 6 to 1 There were 218 no votes and 38 yes lo Fowlerville partie las, week The funeral servicer of George Mrridge of Chubbs Corners was helj at the residue Sunday, Rev V ii ien officiating NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 18, 1916 Nine members of this years senior ciast took the county teachers exam hat on at Howell last month and all pa ed They were Leora McCluskey Florence Byer, Raymond Harris, Ferry Mowers, Florence Tupper, Lucille Bogan, William Clark, Claudis , Hinchey and Lester Swarthout The high school base ball team defeated Dexter Wednesday 7 to 2 Swarthout and Shehan were the Pmkney battery with Richmond and McGuiness for Dexter Saturday they play at South Lyon, Tuesday at Howell and on Memorial Day they meet a strong alumni team A storm did considerable damage Sunday evening, Roads were washed out in a number of places The east wall of the Pinckney school started to hulge and no school was held on Monday Tuesday school was held in the other part of the building and the wall will be repaired at once Dr Jacob Singer has sold his practice at Brighton to Dr Westcott and will go to Boston to enter Harvard College C M Hudson has sold the flour mill here to Harry Lee of Jackson Louis Weurth of Munith is the new section boss here during the illness of Mr Lynch Irving Campbell and family have moved to Ann Arbor Chris Rrogan has sold his fdn west of Pinckney to Roy Dillingham and will move to Chilson He will hold nn auction on May 23 R Clinton, auctioneer and Arthur Shehan, dork Mrs Elias Root will hold an auction sale at the James Henry farm oi May If R Clinton, auctioneer, Aitlur Shehan, clerk In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and nei unknown heirs, devisees, lega eei and assigns, Defendants CONSERVATION NOTES Millions of Michigan snieit died of i parasite on the south shore of the i pper peninsula near Gladstone the past few weeks, The sea gulls cleaned up most of them and some had to be buried to prevent a health menace 1ir,1 tabulated reports of 1940 dtcv kilts shows ,80 more bucks Killed in 194 than in 1939 The iH, take is estimated at Uer, 173,000 deer licenses sold compared with 169,000 sold in ,939 A pair of otter will be livetrapped and released at the Cusino game re fuge where they will be fed different diets A six year summary showing bounties on 17,847 predators has cosic the state of Michigan 228,500 since 1934 It also shows a decline in the number of animals kilted There were 4,187 taken in 1934 and only 1,903 in 1940 In 1940 trappers oif predatory animals averaged 41 eachi No 3442 Ordr of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Present Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendents above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and usgns, are proper and necessary paties defendant in the above enUIQ1 cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have persona representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are trknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who arc embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ind assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to bt entered in this cause within three m rths from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and pssigns It is further ORDERED that withi, twenty days plaintiff cause a copy oi this Order to be published in the 1iivkney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week 1,700 1 for sjx weeks in succession were j Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in ,hicr the forcoing Order was duly ie, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described niece or parcel oi land situate and ben in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit J whi mad Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr The body of Lucy Martin was removed to the cemetery here apt Tut sday Teeple and Caldwell are building a warehouse on their lot near the barber Rhop There will be a social at the James Nash home Friday night for the benefit of Rev rlopkins, Eugene Campbell now rides a biI cyrle A M Hlover bought 100 crates of CRZS hrir lost week F C Montague shipped a carload of slaves to Detroit last week from Cregory HUMAN BABIES BROUGHT UP BY BABOON BEAR MOTHERS Pead about ihe startling cases investigated by Prof R M ing, 1 languished anthropologist, which proved that children can be reared by wild animals, as told in a feature article in the American Weekly with the May 18 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get Tho Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week The Jackson CitizenPatriot says tne isolationists are fighting a battle that was lost when the LeaseLend bll passed b,th houses and became a law and th paper just ccan not see what their object is The Adrian Telegram remarks that there are still many wishful people who dare not grapple with realities and who hope that we can somehow avoid a part in the war and whose policy tt wait until the hurricane strikes us This element is now bending all efforts to prevent effective use of the seized foreign ships for the ben Ail that part of the PJast a of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range f East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast 1i of Section 14, Town 1 North, Uangf 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, l Pontiac Bank Building, Pontine, Michigan efir of nyhody Wishful thinking is Irs Cook is remodeling his home J tfte ane 0f an democracies This is what held England back so long she almost lost the war and is in grave danger of losing it now DRAFT EVADER SENTENCED Robert Polin, 24, of Garden City was sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Chilli cote, Ohio, for draft evasion by Judge Picard in federal court Saturday He disappeared in Detroit while waiting induction into the army because he said ha feared exposure of tle fact that he had previously re ceived a dishonorable discharfe j assigned to any other persons, or froir, the United States army I whether such title, InUrett, claim, STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs ieorge R Decker, Peter A Cowdrey and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Powell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 Prosent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible light of these defendants has been lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the Irntiff does not know and has not bccn able after diligent search and iMui rv to ascertain the names of the peoors who are included as defiidints without being named, tnon motion of Shields and Smith utuiiiey for plaintiff, it is ORDER K that the above named defendants nnd their unknown heirs, devisees, UxUes aid assigns cause their apiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them it is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to bp pub lished within forty days in the Pinckney DispaUh, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said cotiaty, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy 7ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in liowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Sneds and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for t lore than thirty duys in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee Coun y Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1921, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 35535 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong o Feter Murray and Teresa Murray Legatees under the Will of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which estate was probated, being File Num ber 19119 Genessee County Probate Court Records MI which mortgage there Is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date r this notice, for principal and ineiest, the sum of One thousand rrie hundred seventy nine Dollars and s7 cents, 197987, and no i i1 or proceeding at law or in rcjrty having been had or instituted to K cover the debt secured by gaid mortgage, or any pirt thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the pow r of sale contained in said mortu,c and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday the 12th day of July A D 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Ka tern Standard Time, said mort rage will be foreclosed by a sale it public vendue to the highest bidder n the EdSicrlj entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the jmiuunt due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide oft the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fraeioml quarter of section throe 8 md also a strip of Land twonty foot 2i rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 3 Town4 North Range 5 East Hkb igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TEREgA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortfafoo G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortfafoo Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Julia Doody and Mrftd Mr Jame Kelly of Ann Arbor wore in Pinckney Friday eveningThe Pinckney DUpttcfa Wedneday May 14, 1941 First National Bank SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thcatro CHELSEA, MICH IN HOWELL Mmbr Foderal Dpoait 1 uranca Corporation All Dpoit nurod UF To 5000 for Each Depositor Friday, Saturday, May 16, 17 VIRGINIA lb a in in with A Romantic Drama Glorious Technicolor MADELINE CARROLL, FRED MacMURRAY, STIRLING HAYDEN and CAROLYN LEE This bank is cooperating with thf government, without pro fit or enumerationin making 1nited States Defense Bonds available to the public These bonds offer every man, vvnimn and child an opportuny lo help in Americas de fense program We earnestly nend that you make De fence Bonds a definite part oo , ur budget Purchase them regularly We cordially invite o obtain your bonds Sun, Mon, Tue,May 18,19,20 TOBACCO ROAD A Drama with CHARLEY GRAPEW1N, MAR JOR1E RAMBEAU, GENE T1ERNEY, SLIM SUMMERVILLE The Greatest Popular Hit in All Stage Hittory Comes to the Screen Crime Doesnt PayBuyer Be ware Cartoon Of Fox and Hounds at 1 n K THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Wed, and Thur, May 21, 22 Double Feature BLONDIE GOES LATIN A Musical Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE, LARRV SIMS, an TITO GUI AR Plus NVGHT TRAIN A Melodrama with MARGARET LOCKWOOD, RE HARRISON and PAUL VON HERNREID Fv rt Reel I Mi Clyde Titus of Unadilla ally ill at his home there Mrs C E Drown entertained w friends Saturday evening 1 Jnor of Mr Drowns birthday A good many young people from t re attended the JHop at Pinckney Ii day night itan ilartlty and Trevadon Steele iie home from Lakeland over Sun Aiy, where they are working Some young boys stole Joe htvtyfc car off the street here rirory about 1030 Sunday eveung The car was found the next dy in Jackson and the boys hue bt en found by the sheriff and deputies Mr Elsasser is back in the hospital at Ann Arbor Howlctt Bros, are driving a new ah Har w Mursell and family and Kay Hartsuff and fnily of Lani4, spent Sunday with Herbert Hart and famillyl e t Johns Mna McCIee of Detroit and Jack MeGee and wife of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, El mer McGee and wife Mrs Roy Wright spent Sunday wil Albeit Shirley and family of rmcVney Ardith Wright is working for the Hi vell Cooperative Association Mrs Howard Clark is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs irt Harbour in St Johns Mr Lawrence Owen and children spent Sunday in Flint with her i 1 r and family Fri May 1 Swan Soap WHEATIES Pkg, 10c I SPAGHETTI Franco Am 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes KelLoggs 2 Ige pkgs 19c ROYAL GELATINE 4 Pkgs 19c SODA CRACXERS 2 lbs 15c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 3 can 10c Sardines Van Camps 2 15 oz cans 19c TOMATO JUICE 46 oz can 17c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lbs 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lbs 19c GINGER SNAPS lb 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 bars 19c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs 21c PAPER TOWELS 3 rolls 25c BLACK PEPPER 8 oz can 10c COCOANUT BISQUICK 8 oz pkg 14c Ige pkg 28c Monarch Coffee V Saturday, Me lc, 17 Saturday Matinee THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED A Drama of the West Starring CAROLE LOMBARD, CHARLES LAUGHTON Information Please Picture Peopl Coming AttractionsThe Bad ,an , Reaching for the Sun Back in the Saddle The Sea Wolfe M mburs t PAPER NAPKINS 3 boxes 25c POPPED RICE 4 oz pkg 5c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cans 25c CLAPPS BABY FOOD 2 cans 15c BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 lbs 29c RICHWHIP MILK 4 cans 25c Swans down Cake Flour pkg 23c IODIZED SALT 2 lb pkg 7c SPRY 3 lb can 49c PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c RICE Fancy 2 lb pkg 15c MUSTARD Quart 12c RED SALMON lb can 27c POST TOASTIES Ige pkg 10c AMMONIA iuart bottle 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz can 19c LUX FLAKES lge pkg 22c i 11 Sun, Tues, May 18, 20 COME LIVE WITH ME A Very Good Comady Romance Starring JAMES STEWART,HEDY LaMARR News Comedy Coming Wild Man of Borneo Maisie Was a Lady Comrade X Bowery Boy Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO I0VELL 450 NN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Coaapany To Py f,r Dead Stock Plainfield Miss Carrie Swadling was home for the week end from Adrian Col lege The Friendly bible class meet Friday night with Rev and Mrs Swadling for lunch, 17 present Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher was horn from Lapeer Wednesday night and Thursday The W S C S meet Wednesday with Mrs Florence Dutton for pot luck supper Tables were set for 46 Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes, Mrand MrsAlbert Vogel of Lansing were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family Mr and Mrs Russell Cohoon and Earl of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton Mr and Mrs B Roberts and Paul called Sunday on Mrs Florence Dutton an Mr and Mfrs H J Dyer The W S C S sent a box of recefsary articles to Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenvon, who burned out April 29 Mr Rex Miller of Holt came horns with Dale Holmes for the wetk end Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and Norls of Holt, Mr and Mrs John Dyer, Robbie and Josephine of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr Ad iMr H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A J Perrigo and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Ros eoo Swadling, and family of Gull lake and Rodric of Camp Custer were Sunday guests at the parsonMp of ROT and Mrs SwadHag Jfcjr awaatag effldated Satartfty The Howell Theatre I nur H rri, May 1 g, 16 GUY KIBBEE in SCATTERGOOD BA1NES with CARROL HUGHES, JOHN ARCHER FRANCIS TROUT, and EMMETT DUNN Comedy Marrh of Time Cartoon Sat, May 17 Mat Sat 2 P CLARENCE News Double Bill M 10c and 20c E MULFORD IN OLD COLORADO with WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDFN, ANDY CLYDE, MARGARET HAYES ROAD SHOW Che imn V sea i o i k ew ih,Uli 1 with ADOLPH MENJOU an CAROLE LANDIS Cartoon I I Sun, Mon, Tues,May 18,19,20 Mat Sun, 2 P Mi Conl JOEL McCREA,ELLEN DREW in REACHING FOR THE SUN with EDDIE BRACKEN, ALBERT DEKKER, BILLY GILBERT Comedy Cartoon News Wed, May 21 2 Features 2 ANNA NEAGLE in 1 i NO NO NANETTE with RICHARD CARLSONVICTOR MATURO, ROLAND YOUNG IPS A KNOCKOUT with ARTHUR KENNEDY, G1NIA FIELD, CLIFF WARDS Menu rial services for Miss Sophia inn will be held at St Stephen i opal church at 11 oclock Sun iiy morning, May 18 Mss Jalntian died at the home of t i niece, Mrs, Harold Sapp, in Hiladelphia, Penn, February 25, and where funeral services were held iiw at her request, her body crema ted The memorial service will be loilwed by interrment in Hamburg cetif tery Miss Galatian was the daughter of John and Mrs Miranda Briggs Galatian and was bom in Green Oak township, February 10, 1867 hr was u member of St StephoiV Kpiscopal church which was uMfed by her grandfather, Dr PUi Galatian, in 1843 She was a hptiT member of the Ladies Guild Si Stephens, which was organized in November, 1 Kil survived by two brother, of Hamburg and Russell of one sister, Mrs Herman oi Hsea five nieces and and a number of ousina hive No 3f Lady bet , met in regular session r IJ tP hall Tuesday ar ernoon witii Mr , Lois Horton, commander, bdinu, IUins were made for the county convention to e held at Howell on rnday May 28 Mrs, Emily KunT was appointed county entertmment chairman Announcement was made of meetie,s being held at the home of Mrs Neie Pearson each Wednesday to do Keel Cross work A report of the biivo party was given Annoounce m n as niade of the Ingham county c nvention to be held at Lansing Tr i tday, May 15 Mm Jennie ioiman received the gift box Mrs May Stephanon and Mrs Minnie Puejilew are tha entertainment committee for May Ihc memorial service which is to he put on by Hamburg hive at the county convention was practiced un der the direction of Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager Yhoe uaiticip ing are Mrs Lois icrin, Mrs May Stephanon, Mrs Mary Dyev, Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Emily Kuchar Nellie Shannon, Mrs Campbells S011PS2 3 5 J Butter Park Steak Pork Chops a 2 LB LB 1st Cuts LB Orange 20 21 1 Grapef r ui 16 f or 25 Bananas Celery JUICY DOZ California GOLD i LB RIFE 3 3unch 25c 5 w k REASON SONS V1R ED i I and Mrs Ella tannine the school champion The Forestry organization at the chool has received its consignment of trees The Hollister school picnic will be held at Rush Lake Tuesday May 20 Mt and Mrs Carl Smith, Mr and Mis Herbert Johnson and Mr and Mis Nick Phestcr of Clawson were ,ts of M, MnitV brote , tleo ml and , A In y, Sunday Mr and Mrs Larry vJobenis of Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus of LeLioit visited Mrs Cobernus aunt, Mrs Nellie Haight Sunday Mrs Blanche Fryer, wno has been spending the winter with her sonin law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edjav Mayor in Ann Arbor has returned to her home at Hamburg Ms Minnie Cooper has retumel to her home after spending the win ter with her brother at Mt Carmel, Illinois She and her brother took an auto trip through the west before she returned home Harry Hayner and Cass Gittens of Jackson visited Mr Hayners father, James Hayner, Tuesday Mr Gittens was formerly a hardware met chant at Hamburg village Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Retta Griffin of North Ham burg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Selfridge at Wilnamston He was born in Pinckney and has lived here all his life Hi hobby is cutting grass and killing chickens and his special interests are all kinds of ball games Liis favorite book is Popeye, favorite movie, Blondie Has Ser ant Trouble, favorite color is red and favorite song Beer Barrel Pol ka WIN AT HOWELL SUNDAY She is 3 feet 3 inches tall, has on blue eyes and black hair She was born in Pinckney Manh 18, 1927 Hei hobbies are baking and bicycleriding and reading Her favorite color is blue and her favorite movie Kentucky Her favorite book is Girls of liillcrest Farm Her ambition is to be a stenographer The Pinckney soft bailers went Howell Sunday and defeated th the Cooley Dairy in a 7 inning gam 5 to 2 The Howell team was noj satsfied so another 5 inning garni j was played which Pinckney also wof 7 to 2 Dinkel pitch both games ft j Pinckney W Reader hit a hoi j run in the first game for Pincknel I nd Lefty Reason of Pinckney ar Mel of Howell in the second gar Pinckkney AB J Reason, lb 2 Miller, 2b 2 11 at the funeral of Tommie Smith at the funeral home of Liverance, Fowlerville i eatkerly, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs M,ry Monro, s Jennie Ferman, Ida Knapp and Mrs Minnie over will act as guards Among the 12 girls chosen for final 4H county judging conto be held in Howrell later in summer, ear are members of tlm Just Sew 4H clothing club of Hamburg village school, Miss Helen Wenderlein, leader Edna DeWolf, w Iouflla Bisard, Arlene Lear and jTearne Bennett I he test t Grftor and Mrs Herbert Ncsbit of teyoit were guests of her parents Mr and Mrs W J Crosman on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop entertamed Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes of Darhorn Sunday Mr and Mrs William Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Sunday callers of Harlow Munsell and family wer Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor, Mrs Daisy Houston and Mr Codmore of Pontiac, Janice Green Betty Parks, Mary Moore, Florence Myers and Ruth Thcr members of the Junt Sew H clothing club spent Wednesday afternoon where they judged the H club exhibit Tie Hollister school has received Honor Award banner from the iVigan Automobile club for its ,,,ry patrol work Jo Rasydlo, teacher in the Hollis fhool for the past fou ytar,, nnn, to quit the teaching profession d enter the industrial field He he succeeded by Miss Evelyn VvisVinson of Hartland A nine hole golf course has been 1 id out on the school grounds at the Hollister school by the pupils Many games have boon played A He has light brown hair, blue eyes He was born in Redford, Sept 28, 125 He moved to Farmington, then NMhville and then Dexter liis ambition is to be a store owner His hobby is baseball Hit special interests iesl in the diving of a tractor Hi favortc movie is Hudsons Bav, favorite color, light blue Hi favorite star, Gene Autry 1 Robert Vedder, 2 Garth Meyer, X Denise Ledwidge, 4 Walter Esch R 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO PRIMARY NEWS Juanita Truhn won the second grade spelling bee Friday Monday afternoon the downstairs rooms held their JHop The same decorations were up that were used for the high school JHop that was held Friday evening Jean Caft and Pat Jeffries led the grand march He has light brown hair, blue eyes i p00t beer was served and is 5 feet 8 inches tall Hewas bora ii Pinckney, May 19, v He moved to Detroit in 1927 then back to Pinckney in 1929 His interests are rollerskating and 1 rmettes His favorite song is My Sister and I Kis favorite color is blue His favorite star is Jack Benny TI s favorite movie, Frankenstein T favorite radio program, Hermt CaveV Hip hobby is collecting stamps His ambition is to be an undertaker Singer, rs 2 K Ledwidge, If 3 K Reason, 3b 2 Hulre, Is 2 Shirey, cf 3 J Ledwidge, cf 2 Van, rf 0 Shehan, rf 2 Dinkel, p 2 Cooley Dairy AB Ladoceur, rs 4 Brayton, p 3 J Hahn, 2b 8 Culver, Is 3 C Hahn, lb 3 Hamnan, 3b 1 jMtMacken, 8b 2 Burt, c 8 Cooley, cf 3 ietz, If 3 I Reader, cf 3 Kome run W Reader, base hit Shehan, Brayton Do plays Singer to Hulce to J R Kulce to J Reason, Ladoceur t Hahn Struck out by Dinkel 3, Drayton 5 Bases on balls off Di 0, Brayton 5 Umpire L Hahn Clifford AflTler spent Sunday fiends in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs F E Hollis daughters of Hamburg and Lewis were Mothers Day guesi Mrs Erma Mwjte Mrs Frances Sfcrnshaw and R 0 0 0 1 0 0, 0 0 0 0 1 The pupils in the primary room, have joined the Audubon Bird Club, and have received bird buttons They ire studying the cfoltowing birds Red Star, whipporwill, wood thrash, cQore were c1 late color junket, herring gull and orda y the serious illness red headed woodpecker John Hornshaw who has pnem Mry Margaret Clark took a srap Mrs Winifred Graves shot of the class which turned out tne wiiing and reception of eAcptionally well Some of the pu e1yn Kruger and Homer in Fowlervfle on Saturday, Mi pils are buying them Saturher 2 Mrs Clare Williams spent day in Ann Arbor Mrs S rf Carr entertained 00 Club Wednesday Mr and Mrs W C AtLee enter dub SatHe is 5 feet 8 inches tall, and has , ta ned their Jolly Doten goif tournament fa being Md to 4t lbw i nrday nitt Miss Jean Graves acted as 1 IT aid Last Friday night Mr and W H Meyer entertained the ors of the Pinckney scheol te of their daughter, Megan and , Coldie Markon at a chicken d Mr and Mrs, WC AtLee tad vera also r i fs, Ni, jrWM 1U Esa ffyyf 1lttftftii The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday May 14, 1941 LJLCASH SPECIALS ill, SAT, May 16, May OXYOOL Lge Pkg Pels Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans TfeieatiCiS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pkg, Golden Dale Butter Kraft s Cheese Mtz Crackers Northern Toilet Matches Del Monte Coffee Pink Salmon fbe Phtcbej Dispatch t Entered at Poatolflco iuQckaey, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year vvv Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEii PUBLISHER Defi Vi lb PKGS LB L Lge pkg Tissue 4 rolls 6 boxes Lb 2 cans a Pillsbury Flour 24 Lb Bag Best 92c 2Pk5s CornKix Marmalade Jar All for 25c I DreftLge Pkg 2 Camay Soap Lava Soap 3 fur 17i Hard Candy 21b 15 Mixed Nuts lb Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans Dill Pickles qt far Salad D essing Tatote King Qt 0111 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 M soe fbL K SHIRWIM WILLIAMS WIT fttf I II ULARLY K PINT r r P SB sWTI t MS MSI Te Mafce i TJ Leefc Lk it miM fefe wrasvaJ fet teqatiatad fcjftj litont lull Pint of SherwinWlUiamt fnuMlold t af price 83c for only 49 c Tour chance to aee for ye aU, at a ramarkablo bargain price, bow thla top qmi iaaaaial five sparkling new lifa to furniture, walla froudwotk Now, before if a too late, come to or store Jt i OJS of genuine Enaaaaloid Tbia offer wont aat 1 I joqr oboica of 19 colon Offer doea it aeeaaie fjoM THIS COUPON SAVES YOU 14c lliii coupon eotitlM vteWBlUai En lro to , itntlold M prtoB XB LIMITEDOMB TO A ilft i UNOLEUM VARNISH Try SherwbWflHaiaa Dex to maMag your ttnokmn brighter, and eaa SW FLOOR EMHH cement floors Dries b3 overnight Tougpj lone wearing1 washable Cc i 10 lovely go ui and Mrs Ciaudc Danforth ivghter, Marjorie, of Flint I Saturday here irs Oit ljshbeck and on, Don f Landing spent Monday with Mr ,u Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs C, J Clinton spent umiay uith his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton in Detroit Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and jiTiiy of Ann Arbor visited at the iil Shehan home Sunday The Misses Marjorie Berry and ane Soules of Howell called at the C J Clinton home Sunday Mi Anastacia Bellfranz was taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arb v, for treatment Monday Ms Irving Kennedy of Howell pent the first of the week at the io,ne of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and fir children called at the Leo eason home at Hoowell Sunday Mehael Kelly and Mrs George Vv ne of Dexter attended the funeral of Michael Lavey here Saturday Charles Porter, we are informed, lias taken his army selecctive service examination and passed Pat Devins also took it but did not pass Joe Lesiak of Camp Custer, class oT 3R P H S spent the week end at the Louis Shehan home Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and 1 fa mil j of Ithaca spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mr and Mrs Hendee returned to Ithaca with them for a visit Mis Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Ella Teerle and Mr and Mrs Rollie Shehan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Web ster Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor j Lctwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge, Mr an Mrs Desmond LeJwidge, Miss Claire Ledwidge and Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson spent jiiduy with Mr and Mr s John numbers Mr and Mrs R J Carr were in Ann Abor lust Thursday James Shirey Jr has secured a position in a Jackson factory Charles Jasmer of Detroit visited , , f lids here over the week end i and Mrs liu avey 4 lr ory called at the Lee Lavey home I i iduy night Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Dtroit spent the week end at their u,in here Mis June Lamb and Gordon Lamb uf Detroit spent the week with their parents here Dr C ML Sigler of Lansing visited relatives here Friday night and Sunday I tnneth Lamont and Gerald Vedd sited friends in Howell Saturday Mi Daisy Reason Huston of I titiae railed on relatives here last Sunday Vss Myrtle Darragh of Port Hury j oi and friend called at the M J on home Friday Charles Schmidt of Grand Haven, f a fmmer teacher here was in Pinck I ny over the week end i r William Purchell of Glinnan,Ont f i siting at the home of his sister, S I Mr Ross Read and Mr Read Mr and Mrs Cashmore of Ithaca were quests of her mother, Mrs Pat AM Ii an s Kine Sunday yKCJ, Mr and Mrs Koss Read spent w IlSunay with Mr and Mrs Harold man at Manchester John Martin called on Rex Rur M flMl a the Washtenaw county hos SC f l U Ann Arnor 1lst Friday I V T Mr and Mr Fiod Read and fam ii spent Snuly with her ier, M, lelland anc family at Homer I Itarold Dairow and Miss Evelyn Fmurich of Detroit called J tne F and illiam Dai i DA SII a ay Mi and Mrs Vincent Shields and dai,hter of Ann Arbor called at the Ie Lavey and Steve OPrien homes hre Sunday Tl e children of Mrs, Pert Van1 iivuin Sr honored her with a l others Day dinner at her home eve Sunday 1 rr and Marlyn Prown of Dntiuit and Mr MicKenzie of Ann Arbor called at the Fred Read home Fiday evening P W uriett called upon Rex Purnett at the Washtenaw Counfy hrtal Thursday and found him in i critical condition Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Glenn Snth and Mrs Hattie Ran Mains if Dearborn Mi Mervin Nile and George Laver Jackson nd Mrs Joe Met of I Howel were Saturday viitors at t ame f Lee La y Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett, Dr V Iram C Wylie of Dexter and rTry Evers took in the hall game r Priggs Stadium last Tuesday Callers at the Fish home on Sundv were Mr and Mrs Frank Barker and Mr Alhet Sheets of Munith ard Mr and Mrs Elmer Steele of Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Port, Mrnnd Mr John Meyer, Mr and Mrs Wm Martn and families of Ypsi lanii spent Sunday at the J R Marti home Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks of Holt here Sunday and took her father, Rollin Webb, back to Holt vhoie he entered the hospital His condition is critical Two men from the state tax comm son were here Monday reviewing land assessments here Super or Frank Powers accompanied m around th etownship Sunday guests at the Tiplady Vine were James Laughlin of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs Water Be lli n and, daughter, Dolores of Det ot Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Tra,e City and Mr and Mrs Wm oks of Kalamazoo were nday callers A the home f the off Sisters Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and at Home The microbes of infection are potential killer Any open wound a cat, a scratch, a bruise permits these dangerous invaders to mter the body Against such lightning attack, First Aid is the quickest defense First Aid Begins at Home in your own medicine cabinet Unless you can meet any emergency with the proper first aid materials, you may allow a minor accident to become a major tragedy r Check your medicine cabinet now during National First Aid Week Your druggist will be glad to help , RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 6 Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGAR TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE I Come In and Givt Us a Try J Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening i MALT O PLENTY vlalted lliik 16 ozs for 10c t v i nd Standard Station REC CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanfe Now to Summit 0 is and Grease Car Greasing Tar Washing Nat FORD LAMB, Mgr r Cher Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mfr 1 pjiilllilillllllllilllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllUlllllllllllllllltllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIilll AGRIZO 7HM NATIONS LEADING r TILI2ER Fcr Corn ad Other Grpin AND FOR YOUR GARDEN I Percy Ellis Son LOCAL AGENTS SUPPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phon 78F11 E i innuMimiiuumuimminmiiinmuiiUHi iiiimu muinniuiininmmmii iuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiM iWOOL Wanted Lynn Hendee i mNnimMiiMiniMMitiiinniMinnHiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiitnttiiimu r, T1, Mi and Mrsva Camphell, dauch r Lprri, an 1 Rita Kennedy , vt Haller Hardware Marcian Ledwidfre of Detroit MI aiu Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlair Mr a Gordon Herter of D cum of Camp Custer spent the week end here Thej expect to be trans ferred to Tennessee about Mlay 20 Bennie was in full uniform and pre sented a nice appearance Si ockbridge Independents shut Dexter in a frame there Sunday 5 co 0 Simons of Bunker Hill pitched 5 inning for Stockkridge and Jack Young, former loral hitrh school high school star 4 Horace Lickly, v hiskera and nil plvpd first base for Dexter aln Unute of David Roy oit had dinner at the Huron Hlntel psilanti Sunday on the occasion of Mothers Day Mrs B G Isham and Migs Clella Fish and brothers attended the funr il of their cousin, Mr Carrie r, if ford Wilcox at the Dansville Frieral Home Morday afternoon Trenzo Lavey of Chicago called it the Lavey 1 ome here on day week on his way to Phipdelphia Pa, where he ha accepted a pwiPhfladetphin PINCXNIY rioon as writer on the Clinton of thlr place played all the T game at third for StoekbHdge but ygtvy d tur, Mrs Hillneilher he or V0ong got a hit Old ard of Angeles California and I , Kd Standish, civil war vet, played PeoheWf Mr Bligki 0f Oklahoma and laft fteld for Stoekbrldge Stock1 Mr 0,, Burn of Jackmi bridge plays the prison team at Jack the Qeow BUnd home HI Sftadtr taitwttk Vr and Mrs John Burg and son iTit Sunday n Salie i nay evening in Ann Arbor r and Mrs Bob Downing of Mr, and Mrs Clarence Bennett 1 1 nicd on the Kellenberg nd familv were in Canada last funvlies Sunday Theodore Klein a0 family of b ,oit were recent vWtoros at the henry Kellennberger home Mi and Mrs ieraii Ktehl of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs Henry K fllenbergeT Sumlay Mr and Mrs, uraries Kennedy tftA daujihters, Donna and Patsy, of troit spent Sunday with Mrs, As wiTitZ Kennedy Mr and Mrs Isaac Pepper Mil famil of Detroit were dinner faestt Sunday of Rev and Mrs J B Mc Lucas Mr Florence Baughn and Mrs V , Miller entertained the Past Muions olub at a 130 luncheon at the Baughn home Monday Mr and Mrs Norman White of irvel were Saturday evening visri at the Ben White home Mr and Mrs Arthur Turner and on Charles of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Ben home Mi and Mrs Henry KeHenerger nnd Mr and Mrs Royal Kelenberger called on Mrs Hattie Shaller near rovlervillo Sunday Visitors at the Harold Galbraith home SawmMn Blake, rf Fred and rXhjsl Rice and Dorothy YmMMmm Jeffera of Jltet cllWr 4 Mr and Mrs, Eugene GaJbraith of rhi ago, Kenneth Galbraith of Robert Rigga, Harvey xea u t2jteajLiu44Tbe ftudcMV Must Wednesday May 14, 1941 Speed up a dozen household tasks with ELECTRIC HOT WATER UNTIL YOUVE ENJOYED the luxury of automatic hot water in your home, you cant imagine what a boon it is Its ready at the turn of the faucet, the minute you want it It saves time and steps it brings new convenience and comfort it never needs attention Users sayIts the finest thing in my house Continuous hot water without any care or worry Could not keep house without it Youll echo these statements a dozen times a day, every time you call upon it for washing dishes, cooking, laundering, housecleaning, baths, and counties other household uses FIVE THOUSAND of your neighbors have discovered the advantages of automatic electric water heating Its easy to have it for your homeno matter how small Many 4room bouses now enjoy electric hot water and pay only 198 a month See your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or de partment store today Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company Automatic electric hot water emit I CONGJUESSIONAL LETTER Congressman W W Btackney The prinicpal bill before Congress last week was tH R 4466, a bill to authorize the acquisition by the United States of title to or he use of nmestic ox foreign merchant vessels for the urgent needs of commerce and the national defense and for other purposes As pointed out in a message from lhe President, there are in porta of the United States a large number of foreign merchant vessels which have St Marys Church Word came today notifying us of the death of iMrs Elizabeth, wife of J J Uenahan of Cathedral pariah, Toledo, and an annual summer par iihrner of this pariah for a period of years He death occured April 28 at Toledo Ber home during the summer each year was at Gallagher X DEXTER PLANS APPRO PRIATELY Thank goodness, the Fourth of July is to be celebrated in one place in Michigan at least July 3, 4, and 5, Dexter, aw you know Dexter, down at the other end of the Dexter trail is to celebrate the centennial of the completion of the Michigan Central to that place The celebration of the Day We , , , ,J 4 i I frequent visitors at Lakeland and been there for long periods of time Wom u t , and have not seen fit to depart beauc of war conditions Much of ths idle tonnage formerly served our comjnerce directly or indirectly unlawful acts to delay or prevent aiy of these ships from serving our commerce and to interfere with that commerce have forced our government to take most of this idle tonr age into protective custody There is a serious shorage of shipping facilities and an increasing accumulation of cargo to be moved nut of our ports Tit recuireiient for tonnage have increased the supply of tonnage has been reduced Under the circumstances the govern ment would be open to the charge of negligence if it permitted the continuance of immobilization in our harbors of shipping facilities Ihere exists urgent need for additional tonnage both for our defend trise at a time when the supply have a host of friends among the resorters, as well as in Toledo where she wan most popular among her reighbors and parishoner Complications following pneumonia was the immediate cause of her death May her soul rest in eternal peace with her God whom she so well served here in this vale of tears 1 rayers are also requested for the late Michael Lavey of this parish, whose funeral took place last Saturday, and burial at the family plot in the parish cemetery and for Leo Doyle, whose death occured at the Rattle Creek hospital and funeral took place from his former parish at Hartford, Michigan, Friday Mr Doylo was the only son of the late Mr and Mrs Thomas Doyle, pioreers of Van Buren county He is survived by two sisters, Mrs Richard McNally of Toronto Canada, and venerable sister, Sister Margaret program and our national economy IMarc 1 Dean of Donbarton and commerce This increasing need Coe Washington D C, two unof ivailable tonnage is decreasing It,es The Rev Father Euene Culli One ofthe primary causes of the,aT1e of St M5 Jackson and the short sapply aside from war sinkings is the withdrawal of the foreign flag tonnage from the shipping tiades serving our commerce before tbe European war his foreignflag tonnage carried twothirds of our oceanborne commence when the war began Because of tle war needs of belligerents and greater competing demands from neutral tonnage, these withdrawals have reached the point where the Cottage at Lakeland on Zukey Lake Celebrate will be included Shf is survived by her husband, two 1 Perhaps, the dear reader does not children, her father, and several I know the Michigan Central It may brothers and sisters, all of whom are j be called the New York Central in these days, but there is many an old timer still alive in the state, who will end his days thinking of the road as the Michigan Central and nothing else but It is not that another nice village is to celebrate a centennial within easy reach of our capacity to buy gasoline The facts of the situation are Lansing and Ingham county, in general, are beholden to the town of Dexterthat fact deserves to be st dewn here in print for the good of the record After great financial tribulation and much hard work, the Michigan Central, greatly in discussion, reach ea Ypsilanti in 1836 At that time there were not enough settlers in Ingham county to mention, hardly, and they cared little where the terminus of the railroad out of Detroit might be But five years later, when the road reached Dexter, the situation was different Ingham county by 1841 was filling up Stockbridge township wae designated as such a little in advance of the arrival of the MichiiTBi Central at Dexterdoubfles the legislature in March, 1836, was actira speculatively But after the ralload had reached Dexter, the situa tion charged rapidly Three years 1 re in 1839 Stockbridge was vol filled and so the newcomers began pushing northwestward over vha is now the Dexter trail late Rev Patrick Cullinane of Detroit Also two religious from the Holy Cross Order, South Bend, Ind, St Marys College, are aunts of the said Leo Doyle The Doyle and Cullnane families were among the earliest Catholic families to move from New York State into Michigan The Factor of St Marys church, Pinck tey assisted at the funeral obsequies and preached the funeral ser mon, many of the clergy and relig SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the soft ball league last week the Married Men won a game from the Singer team 11 to 3 to make it 4 straight wins and no defeats In the other contest Led vidge nosed out Miller in an overtime contest 7 to 6 Dinkel waa the losing pitcher with Reader scoring the winning run it the 8th on an OJ, vi rror home run hitters last week were Van Blaricum, Ed Meyer Miller AB R H Shehan, Is 4 0 2 G Vedder, If , 4 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 12 Cass, rf 4 0 1 Van, rs 4 11 P Singer, cf 3 0 0 R Reason, 3b 3 12 J Reason, lb 3 12 Meyer, c 3 11 Dinkel, p 3 11 Ledwidg AB R H J Ledwidge, cf 4 0 0 K Ledwidge, If 4 0 0 Shirey, Is 4 2 2 Reader, c 3 2 1 S schen, 3b 4 0 1 Amburgey, rs 2 0 0 Meabon, lb 0 0 0 Kllis lb, rf 3 Q 0 L Shirey, rf 3 0 1 Swarthout, p 2 2 1 F singer, 2b 2 11 Singer AB R H Meyer, c 8 11 J Aschen, 2b 3 0 1 P Singer, p 8 0 1 Bettes, rf 3 11 Amburgey, rs 3 0 1 W Lamb, c 2 0 0 Shohan, 3b 3 0 0 Ledwidge, If 8 11 F Snger, cf 3 0 1 Van, Is 2 0 0 Married Meu AB J Reason, lb 4 tonnage needs for the United States iiou8 of Washington D C and South become more critical day by day I end attended, as well as several of of the foreign tonnage immobilized phe old pioneers of Van Buren and in cur ports formerly served in our Berrien counties Burial took place commerce with South American Jin the Maple Hill Cemetery, beside countries and the for East, where urJthe graves of his father and mother xeit shortages of shipping facilities row exist, both for trade and for the impert of commodities essential j tc national defease The bill H R 4466 would authorize the president during the emer At the request of the Pastor, a n eeting was held iMonday p m of the members of the local cemetery board and committee, in order to study the workings of the past plans and organization of the care of and genry, through such agency or offi J upkeep of the Catholic cemetery cer as he shall designate, to take over, for such use or disposition as che president shall direct, idle foreignflag ,tonnage in the United Stat needed for national defense, with just compensation to be made to the owner as provided by the Merchant Marine Act of 1936, in the case of requisition of Americanowned tenrage There are lying idle in the United Stales more than eighty foreignflag ship, which woald be subject to tak ing over under the bill These ships have a grow tonnage of almost one half million Tltare are lying idle in other ports of the Western Hemisphere nearly 140 vessels of approximately 880,000 grots tons, some of which may be available on a voluntary basis for purchase or charted under the bill, if enacted I might state that the foreign tonnage serving the United States has been reduced by sinkings and by withdrawals of vessel for other servicen fliaktat have now reached the f,ftOO,Mttom mark This is onehalf M much merchant skipping as was Mk during the fiftyone months of the World War Belligerents countries have withdrawn tonnage in or der to eerre their military needs Mautoal coqgrriea, including the Uni teal 8tatoa, must compete for ton nage with a reduced supply The carrying wer of merchant vessels has been substantially reduced by The need lor mow ships is the accumulated effect of many factors some of which could net have been reasonably foreeen Far reaching steps have been taken to meet contmgeucies which were foreeen The regular construction program had been ebetfiy accelerated Contact fr 7 ships warn awarded in 42 Scene, like this may be observed J above girls, Queen of 14 are Miss now in Southwestern Michi Fsther KJaMf Joseph miWm Mother Nature already is Ruth L Holder of Benton HMf, out the Woeeoms on millions representatives of the two cwMWf frH trees for the Annual Bios munitees where Blossom Festival on Hay 4 to 11 The activities are centered The Pastor has requested the comnittee, carry on as has been as, from the remarks of Madam Gard ner as secretary, we had last year the best kept cemetery in this section of the state Reminences of the pat history of Pastors, people, and efforts of the good people, wera discussed and suggestions offered to us less wise by the respected speakers 1 It interesting to attend these dis cussions and meetings as much better understandings are a result Miss Cdner has as usual been a very great assistant in developing the instruction of civic development M and women will no doubt as t o comes ng be called oort t lend their able ability and cooperation innecessary defense aid It is well for those who have the ability to lend assistance where ever most needed in church, school and civic aid We are always open for your oriniens, come direct and lets talk it ever We hope all will work hard to keep our churches, schools, lawns, and chjrchcs well worthy of our countrys ideals, and the church teachings, be boosters, and constructive builders We are most grateful fr the spring clean up and appearrnoen of our neighbors yards and lawns, and the sowing of the seeds of peat new and cleanliness The reason for the Catholics atti Lexter trail is what may well be termed a natural, so far as its course is concerned in Ingham coun ty It follows the height of land in the south eastern part of the county and avoids streams that flow nortn to the Grand and those stream whirh reach the same river by flowing southward Moid Creek which may noted at the state game farm is the one exception It erosses Dexter trail to join the Sycamore north of Mason Bi the terminus of the Michigan Central at Dexter was not the only help to Ingham county There was a mill at Dexter and for a long while it was the only mill serving this county Given a mill and a way to get salt, this county began to con sider itself made Ingham county as vastly beholden to the enterprise at Dexter in the beginning days and we folks who have debt to the past, but seldom acknowledge it, may well now bethink ourselves and tjrn to and help Dexter celebrate coue early next July 01 Judge Dexter will not be present except in a gl ostly way, but someone very like him will be all dressed, maybe, in the jedges very clothes, ready to rxtend a welcome Procter does very well to celebrate the arrival of the Michigan Central It was a great day for Michigan Lansing State Journal Kennedy, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 4 J Singer, cf 4 R Reason, 3b 3 Shirey, If 4 Reader, c 3 W Baughn rf 4 Mitler, rs 4 Official Standings W L Maied Men 4 Ledwidge 2 Miller 1 Singer 1 Games next week Monday Married Men vs Miller Wednesday Singer vs Ledwidge R 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 H 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 2 3 3 Pet 1 JJIU 500 260 250 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Colluis held a one day court , session at Howell last Wednesday In the foreclosure case of the Slate Stivings Bank of Fentoi vs, Everett Tulman, a decree of foreosure wa grantedHazel Cotter was grant ed a divorce from Clarence Cotter, with 12 a week alimony for the support of her three children Dean Howe was granted a divorce from Mac Howe Court will start on May 19, but the jury panel is not called until May 26 Only Chancery and nonjury casese will be heard the first week PETTYSVILLE P T A The final meeting of the Pettysville PTA for 194041 was held Friday evening, May 9 After the meeting presented a short Mother Day program The children and their teacher, Mrs Roland Shehan, had potted sping flowers to give to the oldest and youngest mothers Mrs Haddock was the oldest mother present with Mrs James Harmon and Mrs Joseph Basydlo as the youngest Present in body but absent in mind, her murder alibi Did a strange, nightmarish mental lackout cause one girl to visit another, in her boudoir, tell her how pretty she was and take a lesson in makeup and then shoot her, as charged by the State, before she came out of her living dream Read this exciting stor in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican The following is the program the tade toward the Blessed Virgin has I children presented frequently been demonstrated by the CaO olic writers This topic will be more fully explained next week lieeaunt of the urgent need of Additional shipping facilities H, R ufi passed the House by a vote of W yeas ta 120 nays F voted for tbe bill Mathers Song Gilbert Bailey, Lois MoDorinel, Shirley Case, Coral Heinig, Rosalie, Barbara and James Tash, June, Otis, Milton and James Matteson, Ronald Wallace and Davil Harmon ry a Dispatch Liner BXT YOUNG PEOPLE HURT Following the Dexter high school JHop last Friday night, several j oung people were hurt in auto accidents The night was very foggy nnd driving was difficult William Van Atta, 15, suffered a broken leg and facial injuries when the car in which he was riding, accompanied by Wayne Augustine and driven by Cecil Conrad, also of Dexter, left the highway and rolled over several mes at US12 and Lima Cencr 4road MdikS Mary Livermore, It, had wnvj teeth ktocked out nml suffer 1 faa1 injuries when ro rii in whrli she and Jack MLeod, 4 , Jw and Mmo ere riding hit a utlity pie tl i4 uv VTI Mavs road and Huron Rivo Drive Philafhes Hot This is the week for the Philathea meeting at Mrs Mae Dallers, and it i hoped that many ore in attend 1 rcc this Wednesday afternoon The Mothers Day service, with I snetial music and sermon and beaujtiul flowers, was a lovely tribute Mt4irs Almanac Rosalie Nash both to living mothers and to those Overworked June Matteson jjone on before Talk It Over With Mother I At this time our prayerful sympaLois McDonnell jthy goes out to those who have reLi tic Folk Songs, Little Timothy cenlly laid away some dear one 1 imo, The Mice Barbara and Jane Three of our group, with the Pa Nash, Miton anld James Matteson jtor, enjoyed the spring meeting of MAUUACE LICENSES The iottowtng marriage Uoenses were issued at the office of the eeuMv clerk last week Martin Rit tor, 2U Pinckney, Ruth Nash 20, Pinrkwer Lpf Graver McDaniels, 21, owell Vera Dorcas Scott, 17 KoweH Ksail Gorttta, 51, Brighton,the week with Mr and Mrs Robert Mra Marmret Qteard, 41, WflHa er Ihe Gixzard theNeck Gilbert Bailey A Childs Mothers Song Jane Nash, Otis Milton and James Vatieson Mother iMaxine Wallace Before Its Too Late Shirley Case Fath of Our Fathers Song Gilbert Bailey, Lois McDonnell, Mrs pfsone Shehan is spending Matteson, Rosalie Barhabra Nash Somebodys Mother Coral Heinig Mothers Solo Lois McDonnell Jft and Mrs S E Swarthout I spent the week end at Flint the Jackson Asssoeiation of Congregat onal Christian churches and Wednesday last It was held at the attractive rural Webster church, and was very inspirational and well attended Next Sundays lesson tells us of the birth ef the miwisry spirit in the early church The tenth and eleventh chapters of Acts can be very profitably studied as a whole, although only a portion is printed for our lesson The topic is Broadening Chrietissi Horiiems Peters iA The Pinckney Dispatch PP HHII 1 W, aRRL flPH WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNV Service EW YORK Birthday interrll views with venerated patri archs of this land are usually given to bland optimism, though the MM At oe heavens be Morgenthau, 85, famng ita Gaze on World an old AmerWithout Blinders an custom Henry Morgenthau ST, just turned 85, has been an exception We havent seen his customary chat with the reporters this year, but when and if it is recorded we may be sure he sees what he sees and isnt trying to slick things up Not that hes a pessimist or defeatist I remember meeting him on Mt Desert Island, Maine, a few years ago and was tremendously impressed with his faith, ardor and fighting spirit He knows a lot about wars and trouble It was our Civil war that brought him here from his native Mannheim, Germany His father was a prosperous cigar manufacturer Civil war tariffs put him out of business and the family came to this country when Henry Morgenthau was nine years old He was a lawyer at 23, turned to real estate and finance, and had his moneymaking over at 55, with time, means and mental equipment to turn to the humanities, to philanthropy and good works in general Now he has a son in the cabinet, children, grandchildren and greatgrand children and the unflagging energies which are the reward of an abstemious life If theres a dark side, he isnt afraid to look at it He was back from Europe in 1933 with the simple conclusion that the world was head ing into another war There is, in Europe, he said, no honest, moral desire for peace In 1913, his friend Woodrow Wilson made him ambassador to Turkey, which post he held until 1916 Thereafter, he helped pick up the pieces, in the ruin and chaos of the middle east He has been both observing and studious and unhappily for easygoing optimists, singularly clear sighted in his prophetic look ahead T HERES a tale of a professor who grew old writing a history of civilization Late one night he finished it Then, after a brief survey , of the result Thorndike Now of his ardu Holds Intelligence ous labors, Cant Be Tested he heaved great sigh and threw the history in the fire Whats the matter asked his wife There isnt any civilization, he replied Dr Edward L Thorndike, author of the famous Thorndike intelligence test, probably wouldnt say there isnt any intelligence, but he does say intelligence cant be tested, ac cording to news reports of his address before the American Philosophical society at Philadelphia Dr Therndikes apostasy no doubt will set op some new measuring standards If we dont learn much, about keeping out of wars and such, it isnt Dr Thorndikes fault A professor at Columbia for 37 years, he is the author of a shelf of books in the general field of the psychology of learning He has just about sur rounded the subject of How We Learn The question of what we learn seems to be still wide open Prom Williamsburg, Mass, he went to Wesleyan university, Har vard and Columbia and taught at Western Reserve before joining the Teachers college faculty in 1837 He is 67 years old T HE word is getting around that the founding fathers could fight well because they were super charged with vitamin Bi They ate , anything Get Courage tn handy and Bottles, Baskets got the thia n These Days min of theft which is to be found mainly in roughage Prof Russell M Wilder of the Mayo foundation is alarmed over our shortcomings in this regard He says, Continued deficiency of the thiamin content of American diets may have led to a certain degree of irremediable deterioration of the national will His conclusion is one of many in which it is insisted that we must look to the drug store and the grocery for the real fighting urge Courage comes in bottles or baskets in these fantastic days Dr Wilder is one of the countrys leading specialists on nutrition and diseases of metabolism Born and reared in Cincinnati, he was educated at the University of Chicago, and Rush Medical college practiced in Chicago and has been with the Mayo foundation since 1922 He was a medical gas officer in the World war Wickards Policies Studied By Farmers, Consumers Both Groups Decry Price Fixing Program Wayne Coy Appointed to Chaperon Federal Defense Budget By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNTJ Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONSecretary of Agriculture Wickard has discovered that he has been elected chief devil by the leaders of two large groups of Americansfarmers and consumers You know you cannot be a successful group leader of any kind unless you have a devil to fight And so the otherwise genial gentleman who runs the department of agriculture has learned something new It is something that all news and editorial writers and all radio commentators know namely, that if you can make both sides in any controversy mad you can sleep with a pretty clear conscience because that means you are walking a fairly just and middle cours In Secretary Wickards case the farm group leaders say he is forc ing dowrv prices They say he has deserted his own and gone con sumerminded They say this because he announced on April 3 that the government would support prices of hogs and poultry and eggs in the open markets at certain prices These prices are somewhat below the level of the socalled parity prices and that is one reason why he is a devil to farmers Parity prices, as all farmers know, were established in the twenties and were written into the agricultural adjustment acts in 1933 and 1938 These prices were established in this way The prices the farmer had to pay for the things he bought and the prices which he got for the things he sold in the years 1910 to 1914 were averaged That ratio thus established was accepted by farm leaders as a goal to shoot at in the long fight in the twenties when agriculture tried to obtain legislation which would give it an equitable share in the national wealth Later the parity figures were recognized by congress in the drafting of the agricultural acts, the purpose of which was to obtain for the farmer a decent return for his efforts by adjusting supply and consuming power as a part of the recovery program following the depression Desires Higher Prices Now Secretary Wickard wants prices to go up He does not say how far All he says is that the government will support a price up to a figure which, admittedly is below the parity prices but higher than they were when he made the announcement and as high as his advisors felt the present situation required He has received plenty of complaints and what is more he has encouraged complaints by saying that he would take full responsibility for his action Now we know that one mans meat is another mans poison Prices that are not high enough for the farm leaders are too high for the consumer group leaders It gives them a fine opportunity to get to gether and chant In a crisis you mustnt boost prices The dead cats from both camps fill the air and all Secretary Wickard has to do is duck with a quick eye and a clear conscience And, incidentally, he is getting a few moribund felines that are really for Leon Henderson whose job is price fixing under the OEM Mr Henderson announced that farm machinery should not sell for any more than it did in the first quarter of this year And immediately the department of agriculture received a flood of letters which, instead of say ing hurray for our side, said that Mr Wickard was letting his colleague, Mr Henderson, get away with murder by fixing the cost of farm machinery at what the writers say is already exorbitant And so nobody is exactly happy but the unhappiness, according to Wickard including his own is fairly equitably distributed President Appoints Coy To Chaperon Budget A little over a decade ago a young Hoosier from the town of Franklin moved to Delphi, Ind, not with the idea of becoming a Delphic oracle but to run a newspaper He bought the Citizen and met a lot of other citizens around the court house and over at the post office Today, former assistant Federal Security Administrator Wayne Coy is executive assistant to the President of the United States with the job of chaperoning the biggest peacetime defense budget in history He was recently made liaison of ficer for the Office of Emergency Management Mr Coy has just moved from his office in the Federal Security ad ministration building into a corner of the bureau of the budget office in the state department, with one end of the hall screened off for a secretary But his quarters do not concern him He is used to mak ing himself at home where he can hang his hat Just what a Presidents executive assistant does is not easy to describe He is supposed to have a passion far anonymity and likewise a passion for keeping quiet His function is to take as many details off the Presidents mind as possible, to carry messages and give other officials as many right answers as possible In other words, help them settle problems about which other wise they would insist on talking to the President Before a budget is accepted there must first be hearings before the bureau of the budget where the various departments present their needs Then there are the congressional committee hearings Today, with a whole new layer of defense agencies spread over the regular departments and divisions and sections it is easy to see that Mr Coy, as liaison man for the whoie Office of Emergency Management which is the overall holding company for defense has plenty on his hands He knows his budgets for he worked in the bureau of the budget himself and he had already had plenty of ad ministrative experience before he reached Washington Supported McNutt Everybody in Indiana knows that Wayne Coy was the man behind McNutt He left the Delphi Citizen to become McNutts secretary when handsome Paul was governor of Indiana in lr33 When the guverror became high commissioner of the Philippines, Coy went along He returned to run the presidential campaign for his boss Earlier, when he was state relief administrator, he had met Harry Hopkins At the Democratic convention in Chicago last summer he met him again This time Harry was engineering the thirdterm nomination and Coy and his boss had to step back But Coy and Hopkins are still close friends That helps in the present job with Hopkins, virtual first assistant to the President Harry can answer a lot of Waynes questions without bothering the Chief Wayne Coy started out when he was in high school to be a newspaper man He was a reporter on the local paper in Franklin before he became a publisher in his own right in Delphi I talked with him as he sat in his temporary office in the stately Federal Reserve building with its marble panels and its indirect lightingquite a contrast to the office of a weekly newspaper Naturally I asked him if his editorial experience had been any help in his present job He paused a moment and then said, I know this sounds like orat ing, but there is nothing more valuable than having to live with people Thats what you do on a weekly newspaper You live the lives of your subscribers Here in Washington too many people forget the people in the country seats My experience has helped me to visualize programs in terms of people That helped me especially when I was in the Social Security administration It helps you to see that your administration is carried on the county level The tendency in the federal government is to carry on at the state level At this point a secretary popped in Brigadier General Watson on the phone, she said Hello, Pop, said Coy I knew this was going to be a very private conversation Presidential Assistant Coy was going to talk with Presidential aide Watson known to his intimates as pop about affairs of state I left the exeditor to his new job BRIEFS by Baukhage You dont have to be a nut to use a toothpickprivately But if you art a pecan tree you can use a lot of them The department of agriculture has discovered that toothpicks soaked in a growthpromoting substance and stack into pecan tree roots, improve the circulation, stimulate new roots and help the trees survive the firm critical season In these days of crowded White House press conferences unless you get in the front row the best place to hear is in the middle of the room The Presidents words hit the ceil ing and bounce off the great seal embossed there and drop, as Long fellow said in another connection, as a feather is wafted downward from an eagle in its flight vvwi rwvwwwwwi Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Mi The Questions 1 How far apart are North America and Asia at the narrowest point of Bering strait 2 What is a thimblengger 3 Why does a polar bear never slip on glassy ice 4 St Pauls epistles to the Thessalonians were written to the inhabitants of the city now called what9 5 What is the smallest deer in Ihe world 6 What is the principal constituent of pewter 7 Where are the Grand Banks 8 How does Brazil compare in size with the United States 9 Who was the founder of psychoanalysis NEW IDEAS By BUTH WYETH SPEAKS The Answers 1 Fiftysix miles 2 One who swindles with the aid of three small cups, shaped like thimbles, and a small ball or pea 3 The soles of the polar bears feet are covered with thickly set hair which gives him perfect trac tion 4 Salonika 5 The mousedeer of IndoChina It weighs about four pounds 6 Tin 7 Off Newfoundland 8 Larger by 250,000 square miles 9 Sigmund Freud CMALL windows and book shelves et the sides of a fire place often create a monotonous series of rectangles Watch out for them for they play an impor tant part in decorating plans You see them here in the small sketch six of themwindow overmantel space window book shelves mantel book shelves around and around they go The only architectural change shown in the large sketch was a mantel facing built of three boards and simple mouldings This broke up one rectangle Irregular lines for swag drapes over the windows Little Herbert U as There To Give the Game Aivay On arriving home father found a foreign coin resembling a quarter in his small change, so he went out to do a little shopping, taking Herbert, aged five, along He went to the grocers, and the grocer, looking at the coin, said with an air of surprise, Why, this is not United States money So the man went to the druggists, and there tendered the coin The druggist informed him that the coin was of foreign extraction Good heavens, so it is exclaimed the father I wonder where I got that Dont you know, dad spoke up Herbert Thats the one the grocer wouldnt take softened the angles of two more A large picture or mirror over the mantel just added still another rectangle, so small prints were hung with ribbons The arrangement of vines, books and bibelots on the shelves took care of the rest NOTE Directions for cutting and making the swag draperies shown In todays sketch may be found on page 17 of Book 1, in the series of service booklets offered with these articles Also book 7 is now ready for mailing It contains more than 30 of these homemaking ideas with stepbystep direction for each as well as a description of the series Booklets are 10 cents each and should be ordered direct from MRS RUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SPEARS New York each book And Your Old Tire firtffont CONVOY What a buy A Firestone tire packed with thousands of extra miles of dependable service MFITIMI OUAIANTII Every Firestone tire carries a written lifetime guarantee without time or mileage limit 455 460 540 555 Tiretfone STANDARD TEI Here is the lowest sale price weve ever had on this big Firestone Standard Tire a quality tire with an exclusive safety tread that gives extra long mileage At this special SALE PRICE, it is an amazing buy 44I4JIM 520 47li1l 5 25 IMUH7 6i J mtont HUT QUALITY AT A BAMAM WW Here is the tire that was original equipment 00 million of cars now improved to give still longer mileage and gi eater protection against blowouts and skids BATTERY SALE Com Com pi with are tt any other first quality tire on the market THEN More for your money An outstanding battery bargain Boy today and 60016 LOOK AT AM rout THIS PUCE Oioriai SEE YOUt NEARIY FIRESTONE DIALER OR STORI AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE AMAZING RARGAINS I A I r f FcflBM iff X T VV sssssYt K 1 j 1 i i i j The Pinckngy Dispatch Wednesday May 14, 1941 Paint Up Now BUY KNOWN UJY worn THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 60 0 10 8S 12 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment Pi Pure Bleached Unseed Oil Thinner and Dryer ud INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEMIGLOSS MAML A eaatifvl Hlfi Latter aael SaMlLasfar Plalsft far iaffcSpecialOutsideHouse Paint 275 per Gal in 5 Gal Lots Lsrvey Harcfrware 4 kr Fri SMay 16 SPECIALS CACH SPECIALS Sat May 17 i Matches 19 6 Boxes Rolled Oats Sack Mince Pkga Sliced No Can 2 tor 5 Mj Asparagus a Vp Can Coatinnod from Flnt Wgo MICHIGAN STATE MiUtOat ai ready completed The air jitid number t,000 men Drtrojt ArnJ IVause of its pool of skilled laybur and machine tools, the Detroit rtieu opolitan area is becoming the dihn arsenal city The war department lias built Mar the Chrysler automobile plants inter for making medium and iavy tanks It will employ 3,200 ihrce shifts twenty four hours a 1 The navy department bji conuacred with the Hudson Motor com Ijtiv to operate a gevernment arsena1 i, Warren township of Macomb it for manufacture of navr1 c id nance Tns plant, when in full production, will employ 3,800 men Within the city of Detroit is Fort Wayne, a historic military post, the tuMf status of which is yet to be announced , NcvrJ Stations A naval aircraft station has been etuhlished at Grosse Isle near De troit where preliminary ground work i f f ing given prior to actual flight tlining at Pensacola, Florida, g The navy department has also established a machinists training school at the Ford Motor Company Uier Rouge plant Emphasis is placed en use of torpedo boats and sub marine chasers Those two training stations of the nic y, together with the force at et Wayne, also constitute a military reserve for emergency use in tur Detroit area Tort Custer A few miles from Battle Creek is Von Custer, headquarters of the Vfh army division, a socalled iimlmed hlitvstyle unit of combat teams besides the 12,000 men in this di,m Fort Custer has some r,000 draftees who are undergoing train Thi spring the government acred 1,300 more acres for use of enlarged airport and an artillery pactcc range Sprawling over hundreds of acres are 832 new buildings, while some 200 more are on paper or under oo truction If the nations destiny in 1941 is to be involvement in the European war, Fort Custer may be called upon to house two or three times its planned capacity Grayling, the national guard camp, may become a chemical warfare center New Problomt It is inevitable that nine government military centers in Michigan n addition to the privately owned and OJ sted arsenals throughout te t will create a multitude of pn lems, mostly within the radius of each center Defense against sabotage, civilian protection, health safeguards for both civilians and solders, wholesome recreation possibly at resorts centers as official leave areas for soldiers and sailors, agrirultural resources and production, housing for industrial workers, price stabilization and consumer interests, training of human resources and so on The subject of civil defense alone rnd this is only one problem of many would require preparedness t meet possible emergencies due to ar raids, fire, medical care and sanitation and chemical warfare Classfiied Want Ads SSBBrV FOB SALE P cubator, or mora, oil WANTEDWaitresa Pinckney Tavern FOR SALETractor in good coaditun Price 60 T Bodia 115U5 DexterPinkney Road Tu RENT Farm house in good condition with garden plot Lynn Hendee FOR SALE Three hundred bushels early cobbler seed potatoes One ear from certified, Swanns Store, Howell, Mich, hji SALETIO young Chester Wmie brood sows and stock hog suws due soon Ed U Maaa, 4 miles South and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh m ijiie Deering mowing machine,good condition Henry Porter lij SALE Two Repossessed Pi aos in storage at Beurmans Fur miurc Stote i Howell On Batdwin spinnet and one small studio upright jotU like new Would like to contact ume esponsible party wTho can pay loO to 200 a week respectively i nterested see Mrs Glen Iicurman iiuwell, Michigan UiB J MeAvaa, Pinckney in care of BocJrt FOB 8AIFi ft year old, good working bona about 1500 pounds 14 sheep with lambe 1 and a half month old, and 200 boahe oata Frad Kuibecki IQR SAtB ryy anH fthTA Hay Boy Dillingham FOR SALE potatoes White Gold early seed Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney V A Is TED A girl for general housewoik and to take care of children Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter 1 oR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Tnvey iV an ANTEDGoif Club Help , waiter r, kitchen girls, handy boys and t ahor work Lakand Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihtnr Brighton 6375 FOR hay SALFi trantity of horse Fintitt Shehan, Pinckney OK SALE5 youig heifers Julius Aschenbrenner perils will be the postprosperity per i d, call it by any name you choose It seems good common sense that ojr state government, by bipartisan action in creating an official council of defense is going to do something about it LOCAL NOTES Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Anti Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs John Cologne visited relatives in Detroit SSaturday Mis Will Mercer and Mrs C W McRorie were in Howell Saturday rs George Meabon Jr and son, Ma,hall were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and MrsErnest Kew and family of Detroit wTere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Drand MrsWalter Mercer and son of East Lansing were Sunday guests 1 Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mj and Mrs C W Hooker and sonr of Ann Arbor were Sunday ucsts of ,Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingllam j Meat 25 Apfrfe Butter 19 Famo 23 Window Lite Cleanerf, 16 Oz Bottle Prunes Pancake S Lb Flour Sack Corin Meal Sun Sweet 2 Lb If Hominy tor No 2 CAN 3Ck lP, Flour Orient Wi LB 25 67 j M to M3 N 2 CAN LGE 1C NO 2V CAN YOU GET BEfTER MEATS At lo m 61 KU ddlTiCS We Deliver Thus the council will become a clearing house to integrate the parts cf governmental and private agen cies in the defense effort Pricet Cooperating with the JRchigan Food Council which is a seperate coord nating food agency for food production, distribution and retailing in the state, the defense council J would be expected to integrate ac tion against unwarrented rises in prices or depreciation of quality and supply of consumer goods or ser vices Price activities would include strengthening of machinery for con sumer protecton to prevent speculative accumulation, withholding and carding of materials and commod ner guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Gordon Lamb who is a member f the Detroit News Hiker Clu , vent with them on a hike to Port Austin Sunday Mr and Mrs William Kam of Medina, New York and son spent the W3k end with her mother,Mrs Rue Lamb and Mr Lamb Week end guests at the R J Carr home were Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing and Miss Janis Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambers and diugrter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, were guests of Mrs Erma Lewis Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mr an Mrs Carlence Stapish and Mrs Ella Stirjish of Chelsea were Sunday dinAt All Tim ee ities checking of food laws com paring and following up enforce ment methods publicizing labratory tests assisting in inspection and grading of food supplies The two councils would work closely together with farm cooperatives, the Grange, and state and federal departments of agriculture Boom Regardless of the immediate otttome of the Battle of the Atlantic v Aether England goes down or not, authorities apparently agree in forecr sting an unparelleled expansion of the present industrial and mili tary activity for many months to come Financially, the cost leaves average cfttaen punchdrunk and nnmh the total sum will be fantastically unreal Mr and Mrs W C Hendee of this place and Mr and MrsB Appleton of Brighton were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ill Nash Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb, sons, Ross and Bud, and daughter, June, and Mr and Mrs James Lamb attended a Smith family reunion at Perry Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle W Martin of Detroit and Mr and Mrs R H Tetple of Brighton attended a birth day dinner for Mrs Villa Ricchards nt her home Monday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were their daughters and families Mr and Mrs Bruce fteid and family of Munlth, Mr and the 1 Mrs Bob Mitteer and family of Stockbridire, Mr and Mrs Dan How lett of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Rob V, ANTEDYoun calvas, all kinda, also a uaed grain drill, single typa preferred Dan VanSlambrook buli KENT ON SHARES30 acrai f jr oats Reserve the right to aow iifalfa seed after planting of oata L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Naah Pettysville Road roic SALE, harness Set of double work Eli Aron I OR SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Iumam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni W ANTED Washings and ironings to do Mr Russell Bokrrs FOR SALEMarl for36c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALE500 busheFoT Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WUlard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, i whoc auto trailer and quantity of furniture Luciua Doyle Elm trees 10 to 12 5c set Rhubarb FDR SALE feet high Pholex, plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto o miles south of Pinckney wXNTED Man with traTtortodo plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALE 3 HolsteiT72ow8due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Pinckney, Pettysville Road WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order ICi SALEA chemical toicltalmost new and a ciistern pump, little used Oscar Beck FOR SALEThree JtfikThCowiL Lee Lavey FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plo of and for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor EtUblithed 1865 Incorporate 1016 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifbt Yr i fa Banking IN DEFENSE OF SAVING an is lor eight years we have lived in expensive atmosphere The cry has been spend, spend Spend our way to prosperity Government and bus ress have contributed their voices to this psychology Government has supplied large sums of public fumis Business has advertised by pjVication and radio the easy payncFit plans As a result public debt a,d private debt has risen and svt rising We, as bankers, can speak from over seventyfive years of exper ience We know that governments do rot differ greatly from individuals We know that those individuals vho overbuy, overborrow, over spend, sooner or later have little to show for their money but memories We know that those individuals that save, plan expenditures, plan borrowing wisely are enjoying, the fruits of their labor even in depression times MePherson State Bank Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 15,00000 InFraught with other potential Ohva Bulfla of Detroit lett of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Rob deposits up to W00000 Inert Read of Grand Rapids and Miss syT 0UT rartrship ln p, Deposit Insurance Corporatiai f Jv 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 May 14, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1941 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 1941-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8bde41a9c0e96b8f5b9f2e91c29ebc5.pdf 95e7c382b1c3cba291836c581e51d104 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. K Iks PsnckRtty Dispatch Wednesday, May 14 1947 L Marriage Iicens Ma Term Clarence Hahn, 26, Howell, Evelyn Corl, 22, Howell Thomas West 18, Howell, Wilraa Huntley, 19, Owosso Francis Richmond, 23, Gre gory, Virginia Goodwin, 20, Gregory, Glenn Draxer, 21, Brighton, Doriy Rider, 17, Howell J R Liv er more 47, Pinckneyl Alberta Smith, 27, Dexter Frank Macomber, 60, Ann Arbor, Stella McNiel 64, Whitmore Lake James Allen 56 Brighton, Marion Green, 35, Brighton Henry Dennis, 80, tHowell, Frankie Meiner, 26, Detroit Robert Benedict, 25 Howell Carol Gartrell, 23, Howell Howard Mickarson, 22, Walled Lake, Louis Buff OUR DEMOCRACY FfyfHTiTTrjjTjjrjr ington 18, Howell Glen Davs, 29 Howell Barbara Ellis, 21, Brighton Marvin, Hagman, 27, Howell, Ruby Dennis 25, Howell Dennis Beaven 81, Ecorse, Barbara Keusch, 20 Howell William Vogt, 24, Fowler ville, Hilda Render, 21 Fowlerville Couserration Notes For the first time in 21 months fishing license sales show a down had been sold compared to 253,222 had been sold compared to 153,222 a year ago Heavy Xpril rains wiped out a year long deficiency in ground water levels for lower Michigan Of the 68,919 of state land offered for oil and gas lease 44,970 acres were leased It is still possible to prepare cat tail roots, skunk cabbage, lotus or duck potato and other wild plants on which the Indians and early settlers once lived, for food but those who do so should be able to distinguish them from poisonous roots According to R D Burroughs of the conservation dept He wonders why no one has evet made use of the rountrys huge acorn crop A pheasant kill of 904,00 birds is indicated last fall by the game re port card received This is 14 percent less than 1946 A decline is indicated in foxes Hunters and trappers together in 1940 got only 39,650 which is 24 percent less than in 194o when 62,000 were killed P H S Alumnus If for any reason you did not get an invitation to the alumni reunion please come for you are all invited It is May 31 at Pinckney high school at 030 The dinner will be served by the Young Ladies Auxiliary Send 1200 which includes dinner, dance and dues to Mrs Max Reynolds by May 21 Each alum ,nus may bring a guest THRIFT AS PRACTICED SV OUR FOREFATHERS WAS LARGELY AN INDIVIDUAL CONCERN ITS PURPOSE WAS TO PROVIDE A HOME FOR THE FAMILY ITS FUTURE SECURITYAND TO HAVE SOMETHING PUT BY FOR A RAINY DAY, Only 72 cases are listed for the May term of court which opens May 26 As moat of the old cases on wtfrth no progress has been made for a year few cases will be tried As usual divorce cases predomin ate as more G L marriage go on the rocks Only 3 criminal cases are listed Lloyd Stearn8,larceny,Clayton Scof ield druukness and Jerry Webb, breaking and entering The jury cases are Trespass on the Case Forest Bolthouse vs Otto Foster, and Lester VanBlairkcum, Russell iHollister vs Dr MeGrcgor, D A Bunnell vs Marie Glendennirg, Thomas Bath vs Roger Allen, Anna Walker vs Alfred Mudloff, Elizabeth Payne vs Alfred Mudloff Wm Wright vs Howard Coffey, Gertude Wright vs Howard Coffy, Julius Lucas vs Howard CofIfy, these are auto accident cases Assumpsit National Bank of Detroit vs Joseph Covert, Leland Campbell vs Grace Knapp, Merchants Fur Co vs Ruth Withey, Raymond Willis vs Paul Kingsley, Margaret Daniel vs Wm Lewis Non jury cases Wm Smith vs H W Fisch, Henry Meisnger vs Wm Lewis, Chelsea Lumber Co vs Vincent Younga Lawrence Dunhan vs Harold Webber, Bruce Strain vs Claude Kirschke, Gertrude Wombles vs Esther Barnes Chancey Quiet Title Chas Vinccent vs City of Howell,Grover Seaton vs Wm Hawkins, Odessa Painte vs Jabez Lindley, G D Franks vs Nathan Hickey, Aaron Brandon vs Thos Edwards, Wm Madlinger vs Don Kline Jos Canill vs Arthur Wood, Rita Conlin vs Union Fish Club, Citizen Mutual Auto Ins Co, vs Robert Monks Vera Bain vs Cyril Michels, Mary Brayton, to set aside deed, Anton Gamay vs Standard Clay Co Divorce cases are James VJ Marjorie Foley, Anna vs Harry Whitehoin, Dorothy vs Earl Zink, Mel drum vs Bemice Smith, Nina vs Cair Thompson, Margaret vs Jo i Clark, Phyllis vs Oliver Donnely I Jaa vs Ellen Sutherland, Patty vs Du to cold weather and snow Merlin Beck, Marlie vs Jesse Coon only one pame was , d n thJ Jack vs Betty McCabe, Orville vscity oft bftU j e but thflt wag I Bertha Watters, Oliver vs Grace Powell, Willie vs Alie Lutes, Patty SCHOOL NOTES James Gnrdner, son of Mr and N a J The action of Brazil in outlawing MrsGeorge Gardner of Lakeland the Communist party found littfe had been named valedictorian of approval in the press of this cootftri the senior class and Marguerite That is not the way we do thing THRIFT AS WE KNOW IT TODAY HAS A BROADEN MEANING WHEN WE PUT MONEY INTO USSAVING3 PC IDS, LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, NOT DULY DO WE AS INDIVIDUALS PROVIDE FOR OUR FAMLVS FUTURE, BUT THROUGH THE PRODUCT 7E UZZ OF SAVINGS WE CONTRIBUTE DYNAMIC FORCE FOR THE GROWTH OF OUR rX ,JJt Soft Sail Items of Interest vs Harold Laraway,Priscilla vs Ken Barnes, Ruth vs Emerson Hogan Charles vs Geraldine Smyth, Olga vs Thomas Collier, Walter vs Ona McAdams, Mary vs Robert Lynn, Ross vs Onieta Fargey, Ronia vs Bentley Teeples, David vs Alice Chamness, Gloria vs Royal Ritter, Mable vs Ralph Harter Eleanor v Bernard Coggins Mothers Day guests at the home of Mrs Cora Webb were James Webb and family of Ann Arbor, Joseph Webb and family of Ypsii anti and Jack Milligan and family of East Lansing Adams Brown, former resident and Mrs Coggans and son, Forest of East Lansing called on friends of her Tuesday Henry Krahn has sold his farm on M36 eart of town to John Hml l of Lincoln Park and bought the farm of Mrs Lulu Lamb Dont forget to sena in your alumni reservation by Wed,May 1 to Mrs Max Reynolds JohA Cologne has sold 6i lots on Howell St west of lie Set ft ory to Roy Russell of Ann Arbor Darwood Bell is completing his, iwuse wct of German bellys A baby bom to Mr and Mrs Howard Seefeld lMary Gallagher of Ann Arbor at St Joe hospital, last week died soon after birth M and Mrs Robert Poulson of Grand Rapids were week end guest at the home of the formers parfntTMr and Mrs O H Pantoon Mr and Mrs O H Paulson entertained at Sunday dinner Mr MAY JURY LIST Io3COfLaith Anderson, Rinehojd Peterson MarionAlice Miller, Roy Dill ingham PutnamJesse Richardson, Edith Carr OceohvHoward Hardy, Robert Walker TyroneLeslie Hoffman, Pat O Connoll UnadilhaCarl Boingter, Pearl Marshall daisy and went overtime In thjs j contest Taul Singer pitching for Shehan and Beryl Amburgey pitch ing for the Reader team hooked up in a pitchers battle, Singer allowed hits and Amburgey 4 Shehan made a run the first inning and Reader got one in the 4th The score was knotted at the 7th jt oxtra inning was necessary In the fir t of the 8th Meyer got a hit and Dick Singer walked, the next 2 got RT Panels Mirtfty paster Masses at 8 and 1J m Novena Friday J220 noon sad 800 p nu Preparation for Holy Oommua Jon each Saturday fl to I p m aV Sunday 700 te 780 a m Sunday, May 18, communion Sun Earlc of Lakeland, salutfctorian The Brighton girls came over to play ball MondayPinckney did not expect them and took a had beating as u result The high school base ball team lost to Dexter Friday 12 to 4Burroughs pitched for Pinckney On Monday they beat Manchester there 10 to 2 with Jim Meyers pitching On Tuesday they pulled the unexpected and knocked off tho league leading Brighton team who had not lost a game this yeara Joe Burns started patching for Pinckand allowed 7 runs in 2 inningBur roughs finished and held Brighton Pinckney knocked Davisthe Brighton nohit pitcher out of tho box in tho 4th when they scored 8 runs Koskovic finished Final score was 13 to 9 for Pinckney Pinckney plays at Fowlerville this Friday The tennis court fence posts and brace have been sold to Mr ititter of Lakeland The cojirt was remov ed to muke room for the lighted field and no place could be found for it on the school grounds, THE SENIOR PLAY The Pinckney senior Class play drew good attendances both Friday and Saturday night at the school The play concerns a spinster who 1 inherits u mansion and turns it in to a health resort for nervous cases 15000 is also supposed to be hidden in the house by the deceased uncle and instead of lunatics the old maid draws an accumulation of fortune hunters who have designs on the money However, it is finally found and all ends well There are numerous comedy parts throuj out the play The specilaties were high class under the direction of Mrs Eloyse Campbell A group of girls in cost ume from I he 8th grade sang sev eral songs They were Joyce Brown Suoan Campbell, Virginia Shirley, Carolyn Jaraslawski, Thelma Pace, and Catherine Haddeu A group from the lower grades com posed of Dick and CI is Campbell Billy Miller and Jack Dark, Patty Thayer, Patty Lovell, Judy Sekeel and Carol Amburgey in costume of their grandparents ud sang old time songs Another griipof high school girls in mount in costume sang western songs Tin group was here The Detroit Free Press a staunch conservative paper says such a law is unenforcible that all they have to do is change their name Besides it would only drive them undue ground and make martyrs of them To us the action appears about as sensible as it would have been if the Republicans had outlawed the Democrat party last Nov aftet they took control of congress Thil is the wrong course of action entire ly The action of Gov Sigler and the witch hunters in congress last winter gave the Communist thousands of dollars worth of free advertising that they never would have been able to get otherwise and put them on the front pages of all the papers of the nation Previous ij this there were but a handful of communists in the state of Michigan ,, The legislature seems inclined to lax cigarettes 3 cents a niflirife Instead of 2 cents This it expected to JOst Michigan cigarette smoksjM about 18,000,000 a year It WM Uways thusTobacco is classed n a uxury and the American tax does lot in any way compare to the one evied on tobacco in England and Europe and which has made the cost o high that smoking is a luxury and the working people smoke tree leaves and bark Chic Sales, the old time comedian used to say that this country paid the cost of the Spanish war off by a tax on chewing tobacco It is true that tobacco was taxed but so were perfumes,patent medicines and other articles However, tobacco hae always taken tho rap and always will The action of the state Liquor conthe commission in threatening to revoke the club liquor licenses ol organizations and fraternal societies allowing the operation of slot machines or bingo games in their rooms resulted in a bill being in troduced in Lansing last week to legalize them in such places Gordon Hooper of the Eagles, Merle Hopper, vice commder of the V F W and Eugene Sibson of thel Association of War Veterans spoke in tuvor of it However the memhers of the committee to which it VH referred were all against it and its nances of passage are slim as the legislture is due to adjourn Phi CHI hit m emJ 5 ZZZg Maadyie8l52 theWeFke i JJf field seats scoring both runners imt i of the Ascension is a holy day I mT , , mT was out at the plate trying to Among the intentions are Sun, iMeiIlDOriHg ilOtCS tention of LivingMon low mass T, au0 wh ,fcl i composed of Audrey Amburgey, , about June These organization get Barbara Haines, Saly LaKosa Ceclie j a g revenue from slot machine Huttibise and Mitzie Young L I and bingo games Haines, Dicl Young and Pobert men grounded out Shehan Reader Meyer Reason Brighton CityChas Clark, Jno Games Next Week r Barbake Brighton TwpDon Lockwood, Elmer Lucker CohoctahEdith Lilly, Mary Lewis ConwayRay Dyer, Beulai Milter DeerfieldEd White, Hay Vander cook GenoaWm Coddington, E Liddy GreenEdna Peach HamburgRose Rutter HaindyJulia Smith HartlandMelvin Frankiyn Howell CityFrank Durfee, Ger ald Dean MOTHERJOAUGHTER DINNER Mothersand daughters will te honored by the Pinckney Kzs stretch it into a home run on a per j Intentio feet throw by Joe Lavey In tho I for living Tues late Mrs Mary first half Reader was safe on errot j Lynch Wed, late Michael Farrell at first by Bill Baughn and scored Thur, late John Brogan Fri, Sick on a hit by Reynolds, the next 3 and special intention Sat Martin John and Margaret Meivin,req by Eva Melvin 2 Baptism was conferred Sunday on William Francis Hurtubise sponsors were Mr, and Mrs Francis Xavier Hurtubise, Gregory and for Patricia Schaefer, sponsors were Phillip Brinkmart and Catherine Phillips We thank all those who helped make the recent mission a success Won Lost Won Lost Pet 2 0 1000 1 1 5000 01 000 0 1 000 Monday Shehan and Meyer WednesdayReason vs Reader Chances for the enactment of si timtal punishment bill in Mich, are lima The bill passed the house by m one vote margin and is stalled in the senate Most of the prominent attorneys of the state and Jamea McClintock, president of the statej bar has come out against ,itw They al cite numerous cases where persons convicted of murder after serving a number of yean hav been proved innocent and freed Also records show that the murder mnd Mrs Henry Johnson and dau1 Daughters at their traditional din A niJ rkomlrc U UU oAI m nn THAI ner at the high school gym on Tues post Advocate Norman Miller day, evening, May 20 at 630The pogt Historian Marion Shircy committee chairmen for this occas hter Elaine Clifford Chambers sd Mr and Mrs Robert Paulson Miss Elsie DeWoife and Donalee and Donald C Swarthout with Jim ion are Gen Chairman, Clare Pal niWMfe and family of Hamburg j er Dining RoomSadie Read De corationsAnna Reason MenuMae V F W INSTALLATION Pinckney Post VFW 7301 installed their officers for the com ing year at their hall Friday night Past Commander Myron Wriggletsworth of Howell was installing officer and rHoward Read, retiring Pinckney commander, aid The following were installed Commander Lloyd Hendee Sr Vice Com Beryl Amburgey Jr Vice Com Doni Spears Quaitermaster Phillip Gentile Adjutant Charles M Lavey COM CONL CHURCH sUe Alfred ARateV URalsta MiePlorence fcua,Urgnit aad county student to receive a free Choir Director University scholarship this year Phc Si kbridge high school alum ni iinqu is May 23 Unadilla township gave 15i to th cancer drive, M and Mrs Robert Bowen aro n w i TMM operators at Gregory The Srkbridge village council has ordered all dogs in the village shur up or tied up J The Brighton high school team is j rate in states having capital puniahundefeated this year Last week ment are not any lower than in they defeated Dexter, Milford and Michigan After every cold blooded Manchester murder, such as that of the two per Brighton has organized an 8 team ,sons in Jackson , county recently soft ball league 5 Brighton teams, j which only netted the assasina 14 Hamburg South Lyon, and Whit a capital punishment bill is sure ta more Lake have entered Brighton bob up has their field lighted J Bernard Francis of Brighton high TELESPHORE BOURBONNA1S school was the only Livingston Sun School Supt Herman Vedder Morning WonkJ 10 Sunday School J U0 Worship with us Sunday morning Keep Sunday for the great things of the spirit A timely message and a friendly welcome awaits you DeWoife and family were Sunday geeiU of her sister, Jlra Russell Powell and family of Ann Arbor Mrs Viola Rl entertained her card club toot Tuesday, eek etd eejuer at the Andrew MMbitt home were Mrs Cotaelia BeW aad Mr ed Mr Y Ce Wly STllra Airew Ni ware Methers ftjr Jand Mn WipetMt Beufkn Daller Kitchen Irene Thompson 1 Guard and Thresa Coyle Program, Winifred Aberdeen Serving, Florence AtLee Ticket SaleLulu Darrow A good program will follow the dinner and great efforts are being put fort to make this event well worth the 126 ticket chargeTici eta may be secured through any member of the circle or reservations made by phone As this project GOSPeRv flUAfJON Officer of DayGeo Aschenbrenner 1 jv Ezra Beachey, Paster Chaplain Lester McKinley Uornin WorfWp i0K0 Servce OfficerBennie VmBlairc, SuiidaTschool 1 11 Trustee KeHneth Davis TJICharles Gunderson finances the many works U mercy t which are accomplished by the sis fteks for Meters J Kings Daughters during the year fa generous patron age is d J j m I By Order of Committee TtsMsXIMG STORY OP I , itSLMClttG CMAIRFl Dont forget to send m your eJ story of fcewleaned reservation by Wed May 21 BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the board of review for Putnam township will meet at the town hall from 9 to 12 i m and 1 to 4 p nior Tuenday June 3 and Monday and Tuesday June 9 and 10 for the purpose of reviewing the tax roll AM persons hariug grievances are asked to come at this time Lynn W Hendee, supervisor sitnsL PACKING Uiarns I voat zorget to wmam n yw w TyTLfSrl of hewimrmi reservation by Wed, May 21 The u South Lyou hi 9cbo yf, ilTrinraW wf It Mrs Max ReyneMs iresssnen and ssphanwi wfcj skippJaT Tmilr iisSaT2 r Mesdames Marvin nd Jay Sdr because esie U t irifcrr w mmA i Test Ajnetscan Weesdyley and Juttue AjehetshtetuMr and sesst hesae kawe keen tuensiaiee J 5JJ WmHBUf U isciqise were risklag in Ombw roejueet of Jk9mmU mmmk ef BR Mssu ReuMnj vmm mm MRessmt ftuperintendent Wilbur Leidig Voung Peoples Meeting 730 INDIA MISSIONARY HERE Rv George JLapp who recently reurend from 40 yeas service as an Indian missionary win speak at of Howell died in veterans hoapttal Brighton school district will hold A meeting Monday night to cconsid er enlarging the district South Lyon and Milford have held such meetings and their plans would take in considerable district now served by Brighton After being informed that their action was illegal Brighton counccil rcsinded the salary raises given to city officers The Brighton senior class will a boat trip from Detroit to Chicago Joyce Baker of Dexter high school has received a free University of Michigan scholarrfp Stanley Cook is valedictorian of the Howell high school senior class and Doris Goniea, sahitatorian After suffering in hospitals for two years of wounds received on Okinawa June 9, 1945, Robert Pleas Telesphore Bourbon nais sr moved from Lakeland to Heme,, California about 10 years ag died there last FridayHi daughterCrs Don Swarthout and Jiusfcend Kit there by auto Friday night He le also survived by 2 sons, Victor of Hollywood, California and Teleep hore jr of Utah and 5 ren The funeral and burial at Hemet Tuesday TAKES OVER BUSINESS Mjrray Kennedy wWe sold ice cream and sandwich bar te Kenneth NichoLsoa last fall has taken it over again and will epemtej it Mrs Nicholson retains a half la4 the Gospel Mission Sunday, MayDearborn April 30 This is the 7th A n mr i J ILA tlilm iwHlli THJS SOUND FAMILIAR The SS South Lfou 18 at 730 p m You are Invited to attend Bishop E J Yoder of Topeka Iud, will brine the communion and have charge of bapBOARD Of REVIEW The beard of review for Pinckwar casuality for this county Efforts are being made to for a Fraternal Lodge of Eagles at Howell Mrs Eunice Schuchard of Howell is a patient at the Detroit Oetosuthk hospital where eke Hesuy Wallace, former vice ney village wiU meet at Jhe town will apeak at Ann Arbor Rtaf 1ft hall on Tueaday,lune 10 from 9 to 1 m and 1 to 4 p smte review BEAUTY RMOP MOW tkV tax rolL All imtereeted persons I My Beauty sop at nee invitee to attend fe, MMI4 ffWftasr vRsasse nvsessVesji Kmes wm0 wsfw Car teres I CARD OF THANKS The femiiku of Ike late m E Martin wish U ly the staff ef for the during the CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my spprseiattosj to those who remembered sua east ing my illness j Mn Jekn Burur Mrs Jekn R Martia j Vto send to hf Wed 5 M lets en m iAnr ttf M svia im m 1V Ifc iassrpppinppipRniliplipi, i ntjsjFjjsjgi v AVON THEATER gesakbridge, Mick ri , Sat, May 1717 THE LAST CHANCE4 I International IntrigHe with I EG MORRISON, JOHN ROY Cartoon Tooth or Consequences1 Sun, Tues May IS 20 WACATION FROM MARRIAGE HumaroOa Situation in a Serious World with ROBERT DONAT, DEBORAH KERR Cartoon Shooting of Dan McGoo, Treasures from Trash Coming Betty Coad, Lone Star Monnlight Without Reservations Wanderer of the Wasteland River boat Rhythm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIilllllllllllllllUIIII First National I Bank SYLVAN THEATER CrlftXSZA, MICH Fri Fri, Sat, May 16, 17 SUSPENSE1 Starring BEL1TA1, BARRY SULLIVAN, ALBERT DEKKER, EUGENE PALLETTE, BOBBY RAMOS BAND Cartoon Nowi if been Mid that a piece TVl of Mrs Ballards lemon pie would soften the hearts of the caise strong men to cry like babies and encourage bosses to hind out raises Imagine, then, Mrs Ballards dismay when her electric range broke down the very day her own husbands boss was coming to dinner But a call to Detroit Edison saved the day and the dinner 1 he troubleshooter who arrived so quickly was able to locate the difficulty and, fortunately, to make repairs on the spot At no charge except tor replacement parts, Detroit Edison will repair many home appliances in many cases, right in your home Its one of the steps Detroit Edison takes to help you get the most from all the electricity ou buy s T II E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY g HOW MUCH FOR NEW CAR 1 Cur prices are up That maks 3 t select the liuancine jlfn mm that offers the greatest ccom g 2 amyCompare our auto loan 5 5 plan with others And re mem S K ber thisits overall cost that S 5 counts Get the complete costs then chooseAs a first istep get S 82 our MI to loan facts 5 I Come In And Let Us Explain the Advantages wf the Night Depositorylt IT IV Easy To Operate and It la Safe T SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUES 4 SHALLOW WELL PlMPS 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS 5 voral varieties of vines have At the last council meeting thi been provided for the veranda of 9 o clock curfew ordinance as retheCongl parsonage 1 hey include pealed It had not been Strictly en Virginia Creepers Muderia vines forced for some ti and everal kinds mitniwn, i niaUiiunv Stanley Diiikel Notes of 47 Years Ago Thomas Poole broke his arm Sun The Silver Medal contest , vn held at the opera Sat night It vis Wl I u , , y Salah Iearon va furnished by ie llaiil Kate Jardne ,id Sadie Harris of Thon a Mr all several kinds of viiHs Unite a snow storm lure May 4 Lim Smith has been appointed villiye marshall liit Kodgcrs of Monroe is here deive linr fruit trees for the Monroe Nursery las Burden s now buying wool4 Norman Wilson Is working for Ldwidge and Roche Wm Keuseh has moved his harmmwmm j nes shop to Chelsea George Buhl was given P, years Excellent for sivutiny his wife at Ann Arbor the band, Willard Henry, wife find father and i Tin Hcnvy of Dexter are vliin,1 at the John Martin home arid doing omc fishing me So the theme song here now is The Curfew Will Not King Tonight The Eaman Sunday school elected the following officers Mr Jane Bullis Asst , Mrs Smith Sec Kittie Hoof Treas Simgleton Organist, Nora Libarian Jhn Dinkell, have Supl Lefie Will Durkee Vote of 25 Years Ago Cuban Stars will play Briseoes thej 5 American Cheese LONG WHITE Potatoes California Pascal Celery Ige stalk Eggs fresh and candled Rinso lge jk COffee CHASE SANBORN Cod Fillets berries Sliced Bacon laye f Fresh Ground Beef Pork Steak extra lean King Bologna Bojrs Bib Overalls Heater Lawn Mowers 2i BOX 10 LB 97C 59c 25c doz 49c 34e 1 LB 1 1h LB LB LB LR 43c 41c 59c 39 65 39 The famou tiie Jackson MSCOOS there Thurs and Friday May 1510 Ross ,Hinehey has been drawn cw the jtiry Sidney Willetts and Pat Murning hai who purchased, the Ctvcr Kestaurant 2t Howell ha reopened it uoVr fro name v tee Panily Kest a rant Homer Reason is working ir ih Ru n coat hanger factory, Detroit Ifnry Fords repveitlativo wis in Pinekney ast wiek and took up the options on the Dan Murta and Barney Lynch property Ade and Leo Lavey, Will Jeffrey Glen Darrow and Cass Clinton at tended the ball game at Jackson 40 Mich, convicts are being used construction at Camp Custer Lyman Rodgers and family have rented the Julius Nagy house Mrs R G Webb died at her home here Saturday Charles Ray me r and family of Eaton Rapids have moved in the Charles Reason house o cattle and 150 sheep were burned to death Monday night on the Simon Kress farm in Lodi twp I Under Federal Supervision Merger Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, Alt Do posits Insured op to 5,09 fo each HMMmilt Sun Mon,Tuest May 18,19,20 4ILL BE YOURS4 A Musical with 0 DEANNA DURB1N, TOM DRAKE, WILLIAM BENDIX, ADOLPHE MENJOU Deanna as you like he r, ingin her way to Happ ness Cartoon Rabbit Truit Sun Shows 3,5,7,9 WelTTouv May 21, 22 BEDLAM4 vith DORIS KARLOFF ANNA LEE Plus NORTH of the BORDER With RUSSELL HAYDON INEZ COOPER Coming,Johnny OClock7 , Mag nifkant Doll, Blondies Big Mo ment HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH May 13, 14, 15 lues, Wed, Thur TERESA WRIGHT, ROBERT M1TCHENSON in PURSUED COMEDY r Fril, oatt, May 16, 17 Mat Sat 2 p m ConL GENE AURTEY Jfj News M UNDER BLUE MON TANA SKIES in with SMILEY BURNETTE JACK HALEY in VACATION iN RENO cartoon Sun i SEPTIC TANKS Pumped Out and AU Content Hauled Away 2000 a Tank 6600 Brighton Lake Road CHARLES W SIMPSON Brighton Mich Phone 3609 Mon, May IS, 19 SunMet 2 f M Con DANE CLARK, MARTHA VICKEKS SIDNEY GREENSTREET TILL THE CLOUDS WOMEN Selected Short Subjets New i Tue WedrThu7 May202TT2 i TLL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY witn JUDY GARLAND, VAN JOHNSON FRANK SINATRA, JUNE ALLY SON, LENA HORNE Comedy News on m kuey Gen Store f While riding with Virjril LaRuc Hn Detit on Southfield Road last I Tuesday night Robert Singer suf1 fered A cut in his face which took i stitchs to ciose when they were in collision with another car He al received sprains and bruises I Mw Wm Euler is a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor Her daughter Mrs Nellie Wylie spent sevcial days there with htr last week and her daughter, Mrs Berdella Huxford is here from Fairhope Alabama Mrs Mayiio Sloan of Howell is helping take care of her brother, Fred Fish who broke his pelvic bone Tbe Howell Royal Arch Masons j are giving a banqiiet there Friday, InJght for W E Beaeh who has r resigned after fterving as secretary 24 years The bridjre on Mowers Road this Iskle of St Mrys cemetery has jbeen fixed nd is ptsnshlf asxain I MrsMarion Jarvts McDouyaJ and I husband avid her mother, Mrs Madden have returned to Pinckney frotn California and UmMj DIXIE INN OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I Starting San, May s 8 CHICKEN STEAKS AND CHOPS, SHORT ORDERS Attention Mothers and Daughters ooirr MISS THE fMMwea AT THE HIGH SCHOOL GYM V V Tacdjdajr ET May zoth AT M P M OsePee Hpv tftfttn Mr Onrl VHat aa Ceanpete for 1hm C4 PHwt A j iPpPifiPilPPPPI5 Iff ppvvppp K5 PINCKNfcY DISPATCH Wjdneday, May i4 1947 The Peopl Store roceries ygoods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie RAlCiUNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday II Man liticknv, Michigan Entered as second elas latter at Postoffice at mckney, Michigan und the ad of March i 17 Subscription rati, 150 a Year PAIA W, CUUXTf PUBLUUSI OPEN FOR BUSINESS Kennedy1s Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee LOCAL NEWS Mrs Alta Meyer, Mrs Fjorenc Baufhn and Mrs Winifred Craves attended the Oakland county iv S convention at lontiac hnd ay Mrs Win isauKrtii Baughn and son, e SPOT CASH S HORSES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 3 per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP KEMOVKD THEE CAECASS MUST BE FKESH iNU SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 TJ Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Chi I nu Lois Dead or Alive HORSES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 2 Cents a lb Fum Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pincknev Tbe FASTEST Dead 5 okfenrice in Mieiatt Central DeadStoekCe Mr and Mrs Earl called on Mi and Mrs Jo hi, ver in i Arb ouiiday Mrs Marion Pearson fell down cellar at her home near Silver lake Friday and broke her arm n A places, Mrs Frank Aberdeen spent, Wed I in Ann Arbor Wm Usard and yon, John Ken orski of Ann Arbor spent Sun al the John Pell home Mrs Elizbeth lirown was in Ann Arber Thursday, Sunday quests of Mr and Mis L J Henry were Mis Alice Schoeii hais who , jijht home fiviu Ah, Mr and Wm Ceddes of sea, Mr Mrs Jes Henry Gerald and Alice Lee and Ware The Pinckney Past Matrons vi entertained at the home ol Mr Saddie Read Monday Mr Luy Ueaon and Mrs Jennie Hook, , were cohoatesse Mrs Hubert Vedder has returned home from a visit with rela tives in Pennsylvania Mn Iioss head called on her bro the, Mrm Lurcheli, in the hospital at Chatham Ont, Tuesday Rows Read, George Gardner and Howard Thajfer accompanied a group from Ann Arbor grotto to Winsor, nt, Saturday Frank Hichey and son, Iamber, hav re irned from Missisipp niwi Fioriia Mi and Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Rose Hendee called on Mi Geovge Chirk in Ypsilanti Sun Mrs Dolly Kilter of Whitmuiv Cak spent Thurs wits Mr, Wall Clark Walter Clark and wife ailed ihe Emmett Clark honne h Hov 1 Saturday Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher an cy Fisher and family spent Sun he Detroit zoo Pern to Mr and MrJohn K Wu on Ynihrine ,uekubUj May j 1 , a 7 io duui r Mrs Albert LUniuu and Alberta called on John Diukel and wile Mi and Mrs Harley Miller were uiduy KUelti at the home of W J I Clark Mr and Mrs Robert Grainyer ami uii of Lansiny and Mr and Mrs Luis Coyly were Sunday dinner yue 1, of Mr Rose Howard and Mi , Kva Melvm John ltczek jr io building a house near Chubby Corners on the llowel road Sunday visitors at the Albert Dinkel home were Gerald Diukci ami lamily and Mrs Sarah Lake oi Lake Chemung, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan aim un, Francis Mrs Lillia Meddauyh and daughter and Mr Helen Bereersch of Detroit called on Mrs Edna Speart Sunday Dale Miller and family called al the Leon Meaboji home, Dexter on Sunday Dun Stackable un otis Mattison spent the week end in Detroit and attended the variety show at Assumption dollcee Mr and Mrs Jack Follick of Do Iruit called at the Curlett home tud iy Mr and Mrs jHauck went back with hem Mis nma Vollmer and son, John were Sunday dinner euests at tli Charles Eisele home at Fouler ville r Jim ash and family of Coldwater spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs S H Carr cntertainc the Harry Lee Jack Roberts and My lot Kettler families for Mothers Day S n id Ledwitlfte and Jim Jarvis woe home from Asumptien college V mdor fr the week end rues of Mr arul were Mis SVaike in iuna and How hine were , and Sunday dmnei Mr, Robert Pik eatii and famil Marvin Biuti Frank White and family o i ell called at the Pen WhitSunday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley Suiiy dinner jruests of Mr Mrs Dale Miller Week end jruests at the Wii Shiirn home were Dr Harlow She ban and on James of Jackson Mrb Roche Shehan and children and Mrs PorTy Roche of Ann Arbor and Ted Ad h of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham wer i i Flint Thurs to see Mrs Yiude White who is ill in the hospital Mi and Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Lansing Saturday ii Walter Meicer and fanuly of Pan ing Mercer home Capt Ton liias rtuined called at the Sunday Young and to Lnwt n, WCc1s sta leic Win family Okbimd in md Mrs Exm where I sit iy Joe Marsh Industry Looks ct Our Town Iiabe yen read how a group of iafostrial experts liave dsciici that the small towa is the place for im4mrji kif cities ReaaaM thef give at brtter hoasir, ieasatcr lit 1 mM oppartaaity for kV IMaajat around our town was about right, lioat loar Iomes, and keep tbem nlrc ve enjoy ach othera aiKl ur neereationa are ajataV aamafte outdoor eparts, and fccer taftb pleasant corapa As Doe Wallers says, that sort d lire just aatarally aets yoa up fot work the xt day whether aft ia ce mill, or felaVAfta Dx shovM kaow Be works fowrteea hoars, fcaat awver nisaea has faarav I or his ermipf with f rieasls From mhere I sit, any industry could profit from being in a town where mfhole9onte living, t3rrper anee, nni friendship are tbe mis CL4 fotftut Cot, 4, k42 Umuxl Suam at Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher eal1 ed f Mrs Lettie Fisher in Webb etvij Saturday J H Hoc4cer and wife called at the Albert Dinkel home Thur night Sunday quests gf Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn were Wray Linchley and wife, Floyd Weekrari family of Grand Ledge and Mnsce McHonald and wife of Detroit Glen Chrney and wife and Mi Tombs of Fowlcrvillc were Sunday guests of Mr, ard M Joe Iiuydo Mr an Mrs Frod Bortr, and family, Sr and Mrs John Meyer and familV Mr and Mrs Wm Martin ajxi family, spent Mother Day Sanday with Mr John Martin Max ire Meyr of Ypsilanti is visitinj Mrs John Martin Mrs Alta Meyer attenkl the faghaaa County OES coHventiole vViliiMHtii Saturday Mrs W C Deveraux and Mrs J M Kavanatn were in Jackson this weV to attd the funeral of jjay Kavanaujrh, brother otf the late J M Kavanaufrh J The Pinckney fire deft was callJed to the Winan Lake ohf oovrse f8atur4ay hy a irraP fire Friwav ahnes if wuiktinfr a ottlare for Pass fill LrHsnose am the t1 after a irjory He inw back ai l V,uig and daughter flew I We undeiitand Fred Lake ex pe to stay in Florida all summer Sinday visitors of Mr and Mrs W II Meyer were G W Myer jr and family of Stockbridge, Oy Atlee and family, Wm Lamb and family and Julio Diola and family of Ann Arbor Mary Witwer L J Swarthout and family spent Su iday in Fowlerville Trevor Latson and wife and Mrs Leina Mauck of Detroit spent Sun at the Louis Swarthccut home ierald Swarthout was in Detroit Friday tc attend a entertainment at Music Hall Lionel Parkinson and wife of pet roi Goldie Markcs sixnt the week end at the Furl Gallup home Week end guest of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were C W Hooker and sonsof Ann ArborMrsMaudc Sale, and Katherihe and Bernicc Carpenter of Ann Arbor j Lester McAfee and family are l viiting his sister in Georgia and j will visit her sister in Indiana on j thir way back j Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mrs ,iary Sfhosser and Mrs Kov l io attended the water festival u Mich State college Saturday I ,d Rad aivd family and Robert j L ad and family spent Sun with j Mi Hazel CI el land in Homer 1 Clare Miller and family spent j Sunday in Detroit Mis Nettie Vaughn spent Sun at the Roy Merrill home in Webster Lee Lavey and family spent Sun at t he Harry Lavey home in Det j roit J Roy Reason and family and Mrs Kdna Reason and Leata, spent the week end in Coopersvilte Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings of Jackson called at the M J Rea son hoane Saturdav Mrs Mable Suydam returned from Jackson with them f 4H Mr and Mrs M J Reason were in Ann Arbor Thursday, Elwin Hake of Tuatin, former school supt called in Pinckney Sot Vera Fwk and wife of Mid Ralph OUntjp b rrFcr Obnton ABNEY Food Locker NOW Lockers Available HOMER ABNEY 6025 Pinckney Rd Chubbs Corner, phone 64F5 A We Represent the j Fremont Mutual Fire Insurance Co Farm Insurance Over 52,000,000 in Force KsmsdcII Wylie Stockbridge phone 16FII Pinckney 78F2 JJ11 M V titA , rt ai1 0 W0L y , i xm c HUCED ATffMC I 9k m V m 6,DISPATCH Wdnedv May 14 1941 NowAvaiIatle STEEL WAGONS, TRICYCLES, SOFT BALLS and BATS BICYCLES, ROLLER SKATES GARDEN CULTIVATORS, CARD DEN TOOLS, ELECTR1CW1RE, 11 kiwi, RANGE and ENTRANCE CABLE , PLUMB 1NG 9UPPHES18 CUFT, DEEPFREEZE and MILK COOLERS HARDWARE BOYD ELL f88 HUMSVAlUIISKBAIffiS LEE LA VET Soy Bean Meal 410cwt Want Ad FOR SALEChotce Mammoth Clo ver Seed W C Miller FOR SALEChippewa seed potatoes 100 a crate Jack Sheldon FOK SALE2 Belgian Mares, 6 and 6 yean old thorohrede Mrs John R Martin WANTErVWaHUcss at PUV Lunch 625 E Main Stl Pinckney Good hours good pay IFOR SALEUsed Round Oak Stove, large sizeU firepot, excellnt condition, If will need a good stove I next fall you should see thi one at JLavey Hardware FOR RENT Store andflat a Main St, Pinckney Karl McClully Phone 64F5, JHjnckney FOR SALE Lawn Mower Galvanized Hot Water Tank Mattrea Roy Hannett IFUK SALE2 Base HocKerb Inquire ef jPUia Service Station FOU SALEIce Box, Bedroom Suite Call Phone 125 IFOK SALETime Recorder, 7 days, equ 100 names, IBM Dial f 2500, Hot phor Water Tank and Coal Heater, fin gallon 2000, Window Screens in framog 8770Hx22 inches, 8 slightly wider 24 inches Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co Howell, Michigan i Farmers Feed Supply GD, FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Gerycz, 6100 Chambers Rd FOK SAlEiA good youth bed with springs and mattress 28, a coal burner hot watrir heater, used 3 months VaaHofna Hillside Farm Foft SALWo room house, I lots, full basement, garage,chicken coop only 7000amall down payment Eli Aron, 407 Suart StPinckney FOU SALEsOak flooring md sidi ing, kiln dried, slab wood r tbx stove or fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products, phone 4581 Dexter, Mich, FoK SALEA good cottage at UUBII Lake priced at 2,250 JFred Teeple, realtor, Howell F6R SAlfeA good piano, I Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALE PHONE 04 , MAX RUSSEIX,Mgr mm FOR SALERlue Marquisette formal sweetheart neckline, bracelet length slaves, size 15, worn once as bridesmaids dress and cleaned Alao a white taffeta formalize 15 Mra Morgan, 610 UnadiUa St Pinckney, Phone 120 FOR SALE 2 Ice Boxes One is ANa 1 200 The other fairiy good 100 Harry irisk 220 Uuadille Street FOR SALE Stove Range nearly new, Cream and Green enamel Lawrence Peterson Gregory Michigan SEED POTATOES 1 year from certified Chippewa and Katadlina U W Umstead Pinckney Mich Phono 71 F 2 Three room apartment for rent electric range Vacant June 1st J, M, McLucas, 406 E Grand River Brighton, Michigan Phone 8731 FOR SALE90 Acre Farm with Eleriity Mrs Geo Parker Pinckm ,Mich R F T FOR SALE A Buffet Mra, Gene Dinjkel FOR SALE Three Heifers, 1st calf due April or May, 1 Holsteln Bull, 15 months oldPtess Puckett Spears Road, N Reason farm FOR SALEGE Roaster with ateel cabinet base Price 27,60 Mr J L Donohur, 10976 Spoor Road, 1 miles north 1 mile cast of Gregory 1 FOR SALE Chippewa seed potatoes 100 a bushel Charles Dlnmorc, EastM36 FOR SALE 3 buildings, pump house, 8x10, utility building 18 ft are reaaonablfvLucius Doyle Phone 42, Pinckney FOR SALE Hammer Mitln, Auto matic Shallow Well Water Systems Spriing Tooth Harrowa,2 Used 214 Plows, Automatic 15 Gallon Water Hraters, Fence, Barb and Steel Posts Elmers Garage Oak Grow, MiFOR SALEiNcw Zealand Rabbits for brerding purpose Chas Sopp Graves Road, Pinckney 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Ray M Daffy, M D Pinckney Mick Daily 1100 A M to 1 i00 P M, Excpt Wedaeedey Mon, TueaJFrL, Sat,, 700800 , DRG DENTUT 1119s R OffUe S3 MARION r SPECIALIZING 11 ERMANatNTS MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLO WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAXViOwaer PERCY ELLIS AUCTION Phone eFll Pinckney, Mlchlfaa HEftl JSft WANTJUV Papar or all Wads Iron Ragi ad Coppav jlarry Pritk FOR SALJiAiaowooil afuy Nowi Thurson Lumber Co,, Phor 44 Howell, Mich, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cirealt oart fr the County of Livingston in Chancery Gerald C Hamel, Plaintiff, vs Jennie M Hammell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, on April 15, 1147 In the above Untitled cause it appearing that the defendant, Jennie M Hpmmrll, is not a resident of this slate but resides in Fhoao 1ST 10 Hawaii, Rel Estate, I City, Lobe and F A Speciality 1 Ut Your Property With Ha LfFUaWV GENERAL INSURANCE Phoao MFS Pinckney Michigan MARTtN J LAV AW i ITsalrUf Shoao 13fi mm mv State Licooio 717 Lahoalde DHt Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMft Phoa IS , Mlehlgo SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 e PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR Midi ACT NOWTo Ficufe the county1 most profitable small businessOne man can 0crate Write R G Gilborton, 223 F Douglas Stnet, IUoomington, Illinois FOU Inside painting, and paper hanging and 1147 wall paper call yLShultz Bauer, Dcxtrr, Mich Phone S191 FOTC SALKFine 5 room huuse with 3 acres of land chicken housc,ahop4 garage, 15 fruft trees, located on M3G just outside of village Make me an offt Norman Reason lliLkney Phone 17 FOU SALE Seed Onts 100 a bushel Harvry Dyer, Gregory LOSTrBlack Cocker Spaniel Findor return and get reward Curtis Chamberlain, Hiland Lake FVJtt iULfcModel A Ford, i new tires Dale Meabon 426 Dexter Road, Pinckney V FRED C RElCHOFF Sr OPTOKlfclRliT ISO WEST QRAN0 RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN fR APrWmiJNTS HONE 96ft fteldeaeo ftS 31 ANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howell Housewives OAV B TOUR WASTE FATS GRAVEL HAULING I will haul gravel, sand, fill dir and black IstatrTof OhiothereTore onmotion BdBennett,phone Pinckney 146F41 of VajtWinkle, AnW4nWe,aUorFOIi SALENiw Modem fivB for Plaintff i room house,, complete with bath, nrys Jeanie M rHammell enter her ap pearancec in said vause on or be Pinckney Call or see Howard Pujd lhonj Plnkney 06 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probed Conrt for the Caaaty OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City o In said County on the 17th day oX m said County on the 21stl day xf April A D, 1947 Present, 41on Willis L Lyons, Judge of, Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emmet Lamb Deceamd It is ordered that the defendant, iuniace and oak floors, located in It apoearlnir to th , i u M u 11 ,,4 u PintknPV Cull nr HP HAWI RIH , LOUrt that the time for presentation tf elaima against said estate should he limited, and that a time and place bo appointed to receive, examine ana adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is lrdored,That all of the cred ibors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate crffice on or before the 30th day of Jurti A D, 1047 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination ami ad fore three months from the dale of this order and that within 40 days the plaintiff, Gerald C tHam mell cause this order to br publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaprr published and circula ting within said County, said publi cation to be continued once in each week for six succrssive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge VanWinkle 4k VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Mich Friday callers of Mr and Mrs Robert Pikp were Helen Bland of Unadilla and Mrs Stella Durkee of Jackson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan i Overcome Soap Shortage LUXT SOAP LIFEBUOY is world wide shortage of all Animal rate end Vegetable Olia, Lett year See Maken only a fifth of what they used in 1UI Tfab also affects palate, textiles, eamther geese, fleer eerfnes etc Without the help of the America Housewires there weald have heea sstie seap last year, Oee eat of every nine oakea of seap aaade let yor was aaede frost waste fate saved America kitchens, etart bkao yoer grocer If he has A NEW BUSINESS FOR HOWELL WILSONS RENT A TRAILER CO SALES AND ASSORIES CARRY ALL, DUMP AND BOAT TRAILERS BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK Mak Boffor SootffooY and Till Coso o faucet vith a SEAMAN TILLED 917 GRAND RIVER AVE, ,Iluf t HQWEUU M1CH PHONE 1227 11 ll IIt is Further Ordered, 1 hat piblia notice thereof be given by publication of a cony of this orHu for three successive weeks previous to said day of hbasjsg in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Presets Celestia PajahaJL Register 4 Probate Become Ike vOssh of Ibe SEAMAN Til 1 ore pieced la snaef of the ehin inttcJ cl of Ike aUeSj ea oH of ih nw, im v 4 woaall you con tHI Hie toil up dose Si iene ond make a tr leedaed St a torn Vc ucootty Iwcnieis your crop ocreooe by put to hiShefle Idle taeS into produde Tee SEAMAN k N orioinof for sue trf fJef ervirc d ovrr c ponoe Of sAfO SVBten if i tiipv , Md a O Ml raeoe ei power takeoff oi Molorisesi SMdeic from 36iech fo U m tef pse ewe ofcovf ff StAKAH UUBt W t practiced ppp1knont to four lot oed crop cotnOtiont Coete to B no soap bat save every of fat you esa aad sett it to year GEOsUaE tCLAPATCH 677 LAKVIW AAA ArborMich Ws M SEFrMtLft5 A U C T10N Located at 8980 Pinckney and Dexter Road, Portage Lake, 3 cott ages from Newport Beach SatJWayl7 Starts 1230 P M HcPbersoB Stale Bank AB Apartment Size Electric Stove Devenports Overstuffed Chairs Rorkers Studio Coqch 9x12 Wilton Rug Radio Breakfast Set Piano 2 Dinhif Room Suites 2 Three Quarters Simonds Beisll complete Lawn Mower 4 Double Bods, complete some wich f other artier A good pta J LflJJS to get that odd piece of f urnitae THE HOUSING PROBLEM r brings attention to ms TERMStCASil eft tltfS MSM I Mrs A Aches JIM FINNELL o Foe oSSOalN Ttniineinef rJLUtlMr vrruE Y itm KkMMti2mtA KATlQif efc i CfcSEgvlCE fnnliBsTiQoi APMAS Ifcose Hostdec and Mr aad Mrs Mar Parkin am Attd fasasV spent Sat at the Dr Cecil Sendee itoine in fttnniag, Oyde Oarrow and wife of Mil ford eaent Seaday hot ae4ay quests of Mr aad Mr R J OUT were fasnity ef Detrek, Mr ead Mra Lao Many hoeaett have ffhica ooead be revaxaped te npartmeete Iwatietveien ef type caa he readily flaasenii F H A through tida bank W trdl he adeese to esatasm kind if iaea t aavoae vt 4icortH aaid save aa her to thai jjeamajMgf Stak 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 May 14, 1947 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1947 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 1947-05-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch