828 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5be60477368b4005ca9d8f0c0a9e1d42.pdf 036b606d35af0f4cf54d06adfc5bec25 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. jr rtfW ,, m fPmfflP lwmilP w jijmm v, a fvwtwjlllhijli m Wmrf atcK MuJiigHti Mirror J The Mich, lsgiskxture is back again and the members me quaJDbhngsquaJling and gfcat mq ior more atthis and les oi I W Probably conunue una those halcyon days when we have a non partisan egsiat ure with politics, and self interest left out The RepubUcans face an im passe Alter whomping up a taxation program to fulfill the bua get they weni home only to have me governor vefcmucn ol iUhey do not have the two thirds vote necessary to override hi veto Also jney ao not acre adjourn tor then the govejuar couia coil mem PGk ia extra session and they iouid only consider matters sub miwJ by him So the Wiggins ud car ax and liquor handelmg tax v,Uich were to yieia 12 riiuiion and 3 rniljlQn respectiv y are bom dead dodoes The governor wants 1,500,000 to repair the damage ai Ja son prison and money ior more guards For 4 days the prison Cimraccers JOHN WTMAW Wednesday Ma 14, 195 Social Items MINBOW GIRLS ASSEMBLY lWfa, the iegisature chanqea w nam ox Puunan to Putnam m honor oi ben isxaei rutnam iev ounary war hero, claiming there haa xen an error in spelling Io one knew a batman out an iaiew uxe wai uwu A vluey urittemaen got CLIOU about uua in later years ana in vouqated He could nnd no about any iuanan m ine county records or in tnose of Historical pioneer societies so he wrote to the U S Load Office at Wash ingtpn D C he received a reply stating that a John Putman oi Conneticut was given a quarter section of land near the Putnam Unadilla line for his services in the revolutionary yax and selt ed on it He was single and nev riot was the biggest news of the I er Proveci P on the land which naon, an4 was on all of the front P0886 to other hands That was egisiature organizea Ptm I H HTT Ulrls was instiut J now Putnam una also ivJ lol Girls was insliiut Calliolic SJf Catholic Church n p Michigan ounaay Masse itt Pastor assembly H u,tj ff 30, 60C, 1000 llin Worthy Advisor M I V , W 4 1000 Asoc ufLJ J 1 Nov, Devotion, CharitvAa,An Shvey ffc v pages and the Hepublioans can rnorft d, ui engpverrior was all Mr Crittenden found Roy mands ihev ,BHfcgPvehor Same years iator when , sold out flftJHPILw06 9V j Hardv oi Howell was to linq flaqs nor SyiraBHjH policy of crround to the cemeteries to be the iegissuM3BRlhe riotihe Put on soldiers graves Memorial apvernor has orxred all firings Day ne was told that a soldier of oi prison guards cancelled This Revolution was buried in the old was to have beejaone to keep cemetery south of Unadilla by prison expendtfsfSs within the budget f He 8CR4 the Jejgislatures cut oi mental health funds will force the discharge of 22Q employees He also said the tactics Qt the legislature in refusing to adjourn the name of Putman This was in the old cemetery records It is presumed that he is the same Putman for whom the township was originally named csid that he died before he proved up on his land The government had , Jor Virginia Sheparu Joyce Auen Sally Ann hxili Gretchen Tascn Mary Ann hoya Mary Ann R oio Joan RoweiJ Nancy Lee Sicryc Marilyn Gustafson Peggy Smith Rosina Ann Hin Delia Sayden t Virginia Litter , Agatha Henry Umfidential AdvisNancy Spitue Outer Observer Barbara Miiiei Musician Prompter Hope faith Recorder Treasure Chaplain Drill Leader Love Religion Nature Immortality riaelity Patriotism Service P S Devottonsj M Rev Thcr k nnaa adv i crt UU,iTayer meeting ut bcl award Smith ncue liJ aun Dr, tii kin , Lake ounij30, Semon Sunday At Sunday the men o the cnurch win ,o Uods Acrea tieid on Od Ha where the Grade bcliool JMeWb Second Grade hv has meases Qnd heiyi, iitescu chicken pox iJemse bmger ana hrnda jjaireti , were ardent Monday lorVn fUUeCUitain Ue r I o,ti rhoiheib to iVjothers Day ,j ixunan rtiqys was 8 years oi a j 31UL,, ana ecnau Simonson on Sunday j We nau a nice tme t the mus j ic iebuvuJ and thank the motner WHO tccojnp UIKV ,ia I We were enteituineu by the Sid grade Monaay aiteinoon J uaia Gari Wo 2 Current Conaueut You will have to a up ea,l 11 yu waiu a peejc ui uen ivlac yioineuinenueenS u u ul4iWuu 0I 11uu wuunive uinowaibnam op iu minutes ana specu irom an auio iu muiuies rie win uw ope a at Vei nurci Ltk sciioo hor Yfill nrveat the law he signed tol no money in those days and paid give the conservation dept pdw I their soldiers off in land George er to increase the deer kul in ov Washington received tiiousands erbrowsed areas from going into of acres of land for his services, elfect Bits do not become law un J The D A R puts markers on till 90 days after adjounrAeiu all graves of sodiers oi revolu iion This is a task 0 many are buried in unmarked graves It Frank Strazalkowski 31, Brigh Assoc Drill Leader, Frances Pida Choii Director Paula CurleL Choir Anna Slayden, Mary Ann Leah, Barbra VanSkxmbrookf To be installed later The ioliowinq moVs up the nev advisory board Mother Advisor Helen Miller Ch of Board Francis Robinson Recorder Beverly Pilgrim Treasurer rred SeqeChoir Mother Eloyse CampbeU Mildred Miller, Leota Reason, Al beta Dinkel, Harriett Rahrig,Irene Thompson, Clifiord Miller, Rov Reason, Plymouth Assembly No 33 pui on the initiation in the afternoon Followinq grand oMcers instituL ed the assembly and installed the officers in the evening Sup Insp Alberta Cobcrn J P G W A Constance Kovh Jd Vv Advis Sue Frazer Howell Assembly presented the new assembly with nbbons an, the bible which had been qivcu to them by Mrs Alta Meyer m ,, sod and sjta Elaine JohnsonJ be dedicated ioi Gocts Utj Patty Thayei J j30 Piiynm reuowship at ch nce fylon 730 Youth ior hxiil uet at Howell umory ues, 800Tnstees meet at Jiurch n in I vUi m Letroit on OU jy , rcn y Duiiow, bnqh ion iii ierry noweij in ,lason i roc ilowers coii ja on Oiao POL ,,on binaa aou bnger was in De rbonl ,iunu na Janice Rose hao am per i cni birq took in a show ana wlioty Inter heipej p int porvh Wuher sch ,12 00 was only 2 years ago that theyj memory of Nelson MillerBriqhton marked the grae of lames Pullen caBsembly gave ihem a beautim Tfi 1 fiJ Jliftp Brwbtwl had been buried in the Pinckney Kmfed t oi flowei, A toast ham Maraaret VanVleet, 45, Hunting ton Woods , a soldier of the revolution cemetery over 1QQ yeara who MAN SHOT AT CHELSEA George Allen 74 of CheUea who lived a bouse trailer with his wife, Joan, 54, was shot and killed Thursday night by his landlady Mrs Mary Stacey 54 following a drinking party COMMUNICATION In your April 3U issue dinner was served L4DK3 AID MEETING The Ladies Aid of the Pinckney Congl, Church will meet May 15 at the home oi Mrs George Mea bon on Dexter Road EXCLUSIVLi GAYELORO HAUS ERS AUrFAMILY WET Everybody talking abou tthe NSW CQIOT giavure Arnericcm Weekly exciusivey with Detroit Sunday TimesSee this Sundays May 18 issue for sterling featur es galore, incluring Gayelord Ha users all family diet based on his own million dollar secret Homemaker serve the whole iamily balanced meals so n individual require specail foods GONSBBVATICl DRPT HOTE8 The forest hres continue 17 J mora fires last weefc burned over 1000 acres This makes the total this year so far 603 fires aad 4,130 acares burned, Lack of rain has contributed to this There axe now 708 retail nun now dealers in the state or li percent more than last yekxr The beaver yields a peculiar product known an castoreum fof merly used in medicine The state will offer a number, oi small farms for sale at auction May 19 23 On the 23fd the Hunt MOTHERDAUGHTER BANQUii The followinq is the program the Mother S Daughter ban quet at the school May 21 Invocation Lulu Darrov Dinner Introduction oi Toastmaster lv nloyse Campbell Circle Pres Toastmaster Helen Miller Voval uet Adelaide Rose Jane Nash Toast to Mothers Denise Kennedy Toast to Daughters Helen Younq Accordian Music Loretta Shafei Introduction of Honored Guests youf you siated a district wiui 40 pup Ior lis had been discouraged irom coming into the Pinckney scnooi system As far as 1 now mere has been no request Irom any district to come into our system nor would we be in a position to discourage them We have built 8 rooms which are nearly full but we can accomoaate any nearby school if they come in Our high school is only 50f capacity This presents a prob TT , , Iem which makes it impossible Honoring of Mothers to eetabish a larger held of curr icuum and to maintain it at the proper level Judging from our census only, overcrowding is at its minimum at the present We are not discpuraging any districts from entering nor are we putting on pressure for them to do so To top this the qualified electors of the system have the final say as to whether any dis trict comes in, not the school bd Finally in all fairness to the taxpayers of tjie Pinckney Community school District who have bonded themeeves for a period Calvary ttteaincaite Churcb ie Ezra fceacby Pastor a Supu 14rain WonsWo Sunday School , tularo s ftoug ioung Peoples ieeunv GC Wednesday K00 0 n , MRS ELiM VAWbCIUK Mrs Diza VanSickle, 74,died Monuay a m one was the wiu oow of Arthur Vanbickie whe lied 12 years ago lie fathrwas isaac Shervood of K aioi ecus with her brothers, onti and Thomas Sheiwooa of Red tore and others she touqht thtl Peeves frirm 01 587 acres on ibil Creek o C V VnnWlnkJc ihev were incorporood as ii, Putnam Land Co The cjroi vr, ahyvi to form luro whwh wc, nbmed H land Isike 22 coltaqt Aere built the first year end some have been built every em jince then Mrs VanSickle hu been mgr and sec of the com pony for 25 ye irs Surviving ire a son cdey,o, Pinckney,2 a i jhtersilKiBeuiah Dewey of Phoenix, Arizona am, irs Lucille Reinhan 01 Detroit jnd one gran JcnJi, Charles ev ey and a brother, Isaac Shf 00c off Willis Tne funeral was Wednesday afternoon at the Frnuier Funenai Home 18900 J,mos ,oins Hiqii way Detroit Burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery bren a Siayden has a new IOOJ on her home rs end Frihay lor cominq and ihiid Cid Vve eiueaiid 21 rnoihe 1 brothers and sifters Ve tnank them ,J urjjng c e,, Karl Bury went to a show Sin Cuoi Miller and Sharon Gtilf ai roe on the Ferris wheel ve saw on our way to the music fe dvai iviaiy Menke visted her grand mother Sunday r iu bndeis was 10 yrs old Fliuisday hoea Dorothy Esuh lias new vhiic ieanesday we went to the muoiL estval in Ann Arbor rnd Mon ay hvird ourselves zinq onthe radio Oue oi our aodfish aied Mrs, Vandercoot visited us or riauy, iowifciviiie ana hriaht e had a ununce to at uie Ouiiquet tuxie at iansmg witn ami iviay iD we attClaect aoi 0 u cepu vve were snort 01 3 ms, inw price 01 a Ucicet in De uou tne scnooi oura reiusea lo IOC me schools that aay We uiiuqiue ineie wni oe quite a lew n mat uuywe rcniernoer the usi yuvcinor we ever shook lianas witn it was Uov Fred M Wanie in iBub tie was men a c uiaiQ te tor a se ond term as a over nor and spoke in Dxter ocnooi was udiiniissea and the pupils marchea to the opera uooe where tne doings were mitti a line and the governor tihook hands with them ail 1 re memoe an intoxicated person ne Kird the qovernor when he ip Re una was promptly ejected lom the hail by the viliaqe mar shUi, a strong Republican 3 Fifth Grade vVe thank the 21 mothers hildren who ame to 0 r We showea ourl pi hovTAJulJd Family y plain od nd presented Entertainment Auntie Dee Tidcets on sale by all Kinqs Daughters or call MrsFred Read Adults 150, ChUdren 75, MUSIC RECITAL MAY 18 Mrs, Merwin Campbell will pre errt her piano pupils in recital at the Pinckney Congl Church on Sunday at 300 p m All invited The program is as follows Swinginq Along Schaum Chop Sticks Arranged Connie Beals BASE BALL GAMES Fincicney dropped to third pi ce when they lost t0 South Lyon on Friday 13 to 5 Jelireys only allow ed 6 hits but Pinckney made 12 errors behind him South Lyon ir undefeated and Saturday beai Scott high of Toledo, a classA team 8 to 0 Monday Pinckney beat Briqh ton here on the new diamond at elementary school 10 to 7Haines started for Pinckney was wild was relieved by Jeffreys in 5th Friday Pinckney plays Dexe here a TV 1 ex ppei nnd units we have completed end gifts vo ,aae io oui mothers CTeo Wilson rid Janet Haddon act hirth ys the same day 1 VI K Ka Kitchen or snellmq ian iion ana B jrbara Massey itleno il ,c Iinq bee n Detroit on Friday tJandruBarbaru and Kay w poems on mother Wt are going to Greenfielu Village today and have our ques ions and plans jeadvu Donald Clark brouqht poly wogs trchoo and Glen Meaa the iirst Lilacs Tne nethodisis closed their 14 day session at os Angeles Cai last vec b voting down the pioposiuon 10 abohsn the ban on auioinq now requirea of Meth aist lergymen ihey dlso refus a to qive muhsteriai rights to women The argument against iifting the smokiuq ban was that ii haa peen in ehect since time immemorial and to lift it weald aivu trie wora the impresoon tJiey wre bacinq down Smok ing s not fonsraeiea the big vil it was 50 years aqo Then lew vornyn smoked Cigarettes wera ailed onn nui s and Apti Cigar ettu Leagues haa a large mem uership However time marches on As m my women smoke now s men and lqarete companies poiijOi many radio and telwis ion pioqrams ion 1 Ved asthu n Jttex , , , T uA Streamline Express S yelar SJ thw 51, e Crunchy Flakes Board oi Educahon passed1 a res Schaum Schaum olution That we shall not ac cept any non resident pupils of elementary age into school but will accept any number of non resident high school students un till our present attendance reach es the proper level This does not apply to cUstrfcts coming in as a whole Districts desirinq to enter can obtain the information Murphy and Marshall farm Oijfrom tjle Burerintendants office Dahsville will be sold 01 coyottes and 4 wolves were y bountied in this state in March 90 more lakes have been mapp ed in 23 counties, including Vp inqson and Washtenaw and Washtencrw Bow and larrow carp shooting is a popular sport Charles Christ mas shot 6 in the Grand River Jar son last week, fishermen wanting to know where legal sissd trout haye been planted can get this information from the dept Althouqh not usuaQy found so far norm a cattish was recently Metz in Thunder Bay Joe Basydlo member of Pinckney school board LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 A M CALENDAR May 17 E A Degrees May 20FC Team Practise May 24MIM Degrees May 27, 28 Grand Lodge Delroit Winston Baughn W M taul W, Curlett, Secy at ANNOUNCEMENT The Kings Daughters will hold theifl Annual MofhsrDauahter Dinnif Wsdnday, May 21 at iP P hL at Ptactaty, ScnoolBr mjbmt pfograst Adul 150 SSM a4 under 73e CArxo Ol 1HANKS St Lawrence HospttaL May 2 I wish to thank the South FowlervtlV Teachers Group tor my lovelv plant of yellow rhumsThey ere like sunshine in my room I appreciate your kindness very much Earl D Wright Lyman Batik of Ann Arbor call ed at the Dtoatofe oH XuMday i Noel Rose The Octopus Schaum Ice Cream Cone Schaurn Evelyn Hall Clothesline Wgls Schaum Mexican Clap Hand Dance, Mex Bonnie Lee Down in the Valley Fo Tune Lullaby Brahms Nancy Lee Spitler Garden of the Stars Ward The Band Played On Arranged Shirley Wylie The Swan Saint Saens Marines Hymn Arranged Charlagene Quigley The Elevator Schaum Strolling Thru the Park, Aranged Charlotte Gearhart AccorcUan Solo Larry VanSImk oarn Dance Howell Hawaiian Love Song Schaum Sharon Line F2 to 61 Italian in Old Mexico Airanged w Mary Ann Leach Whispering Hope Hawthorne lee Carnival Schaum Linda Lee On the Levee Folk Tune LeibesrkTume Liszt Janet Shirley Off to the Fair Copeland The Cassions Song Arranged Marilyn Gustafson Te Busy Saw MilL HosidStripes GEOhGE BRADir George Bradley, 64, aiect Mon at Flint after a long illness H was born in Flushing but har lived in Flint for years He was in the oil busines but more recently a salesman He morried Fannie Swarthout of Pinckney in 1913 There are no children Surviving are 2 nephews, Mrs Bradley is principal, of the Kearsley and j I Wafrer schools in Flint The fun eral was at the Alqo Gundry Fun eral Home, Flint, today Buried was at Flushinq HARRY ANDREWS Harry Andrews, an executives of the Brown McClaren Co, o Hamburg ded MondayJunera at Hamiton Chapel, Birmingham to day KINGS DAUGHTERS Sixth Grade We went to the music festival Friday and enjoyed it We mnae dm cmmal scene ot ihe wnd animalsolilihigan Mrs lascn iinishea reaciinq Oliver Twist to ,s ana we took a 3st on it lue boys in oar room are qoinq to plc baa Seventh Grncle Donna Basydlo weni to Detroit to take part in the speIinq bee last Friday She was the 8th to q qo Gown The vroru she missed was atfiliate Mrs Morris qave her a beautifal corsaqe W var Mrs rose and MrsShirey br takinq s to Detroit We hao a n e time When our Michigan scrap books are finished they will be iaaqed by adults Trcer at Jeffreys of the stnta e visited our room last week Pontics are warminq up In a speech at Grand hapids last rfVednesaay lied M AiqerRepub l andiatc KI qovernorwent his liepablicun opponent Lt Gov Vandenberq, hammer ana tonqs ne said Vandenberg w as a rrunk McKay man and M ivjy haa yone all out for him rote j e aso tharqed that Vandenoerg was backed by the Michigan Terrpcrane Union who wanted to brinq prohibition back m Mich lqan lie said he himself was aqainst prohibition which he con sideren the qreatest evil ever voted on this nation The Alger family was a leader in the fight aqains prohibition In prohibition a ays this congressional districi was epresented by Grant M Hudson, a former official of the Anh Saion Leque Mrs Alger, mothr of Fred, was ihe leader of the ampaiqn which finally beat uudson Her candidate was Sey mour Person aansmq He erv ed one term ana was beaten by Claude Cody Democrat, pyi THE PINCKNEY IHOP Come M11 you people if you wan to hear, Slm Shermans Quintet at the J Hop this year Fro nine to twelve on Mav Seventeen, In an ney Rep Adrian deBoom of this dis trict presentea petitions siqned by B63 Livinqston county resi dents at Lansinq last weeka ma qreater safety precautions at the convit work camp at Chilson whih will house 250 convicts, A convict re cmtlv escaped there and committed a series of crime iho petitioners want a hiqh fence nround the camp, all night hgM mq and armed guards he favored the objectives ot aid deBoom ives of armed the petitioners except the armea qanra part which he thought bad step q wou be The measure that the legislature has turned down for years has finally become law and the con , rrvation dept has been given Hiqh Gym we hor the power to regulate the size ot youll be seen Parents and public we now inviteThe old and the younq we hope to unite Formal or informal dress as you choose The Pincknev Kinqs Daughters met with Mrs Beulah Hendee last At v7Q dollars a couple you sur ThursdayThe election resulted as ,v won t Iose follows Pres, Eloyse Campbell1 Vice Pres Beulah HendeeSec SENIOR PART ASSIGNED Pearl Madsen Treas, Celest Mc , Jean Kirschke, daughte Kinley The yearly report showed Q nnd j Clrmde Kirschke much had been done to better tne of pinckney has been named community past year, funds given va ic,orian 0 the Pincmey sen for betterment of health, sent ca ghG has also aw cards to the bereaved and needy n Rchobr,hip al the Umv and aiven 25 to twohre victims Q Michigan th ex who lost all bv nre We welcome 8 past yctr Richald VanSlambrook, son o Mr, and Mrs Alonzo VanSlarn brook, salutatorian the deer herds in various counties to prevent deer starvation Every year some 30,000 starve to death depriving the state of a large am ount of meat The aept has map ped the state and knows the over browred areas By increasing the kill in these areas it will prevent mass starvation and uiciease the food supply RIOTS AT HOWELL JADL Earl Ward, Jackson prison riot er held at the Howell fcdl, staged a riot there Monday cmd SneriH Rassett has asked that he J be sent to the Ionia prison to WJ insane 3 other coxicte or, Howell, including Mcrfhiotv Detroit Ward wa tqktm Po tiac kril Tueiday uc WJI ifD m A r W lkteffitiii i t i tse iSfei Yliriii , v W Wedneed oWlfy U 195 I Neighboring INotcs Livingston county rural school Howell Theater H0WOL MlTHiAh w Livingston county rural scnool sTir2TV vr, children visit Uieenoield Village lues ApSfA ,8 1 heater iviuy io They win see a histori ecu parade, early American dian cing ana a minstrel show which wm be put on tne buwanee rliver boat Get tickets of your teacher Dan Nuttie Dexier hiah scnool scnool pitcher pitched a no hit game against Manchester ktsi week VUVA ZAPAVA Starring Marlon Brando Jean Peters Cartoon FrL, Sat, May 16 17 Caxla Bcdenda, Olid Reld in THE WHIP HAND eeK Pliift Ed Carrow of South Lyon will Charles Starret, Smiley Burnett drive in theatre on iDexte Dm FrL, Sat, Ma 15 i7 2 ig hi 2 TREASURE OF LOST CANYON super western in technicolor Willi Wiliam Powell, June Adams Flo THE BIG GUSHER build a new drive in theatre on US 12 near South Lyon bdyar Ortbring, 3b Washtenaw county deputy died oi a heart attack while chasing 2 oil station ifciDibery suspects The tarn on the Tim Isham farm at Plainiield burned last week in JLIGHTNING GUNS Cartoot NtM li Come on In the Webers Fine oau mon ivay 18 IS Mat Sun 2 p, m, cont Jack BeuteL Mala Powers in ROSE OF CIMAJUION eek J natural color At a meeting at Stockbndge on comody Cartoon April 30 15 schools send they , WKL fhur7 My20r2L22 favored going in the consohdat Slewait Arthur Kennedy ion Some districts signed the pet Julia Adam8 Rock Hudson itions 100 percent to Warrant Officer Patrick Lavey BEND OF THE RIVER who has been visiting at Gregory j has returned to Ft Bliss, ElPaso, Wayne Morris, Pfteston Fosjfcr and Dorothy Patrick unMonrrMayT8r9 YTHE LONE iSjTAR A Super WtKHI Stearin Cork Gable Ava Gardner and Broderick Crawford news cartoon shorts Tues Wed, TfcurT, May 20 2122 MODEL MARRIAGE BROKER A with Jean Crcdn, Scott Brady and Thelma Ritter t C4WtOOB Nc La Tchalcotei MI Texas cartoon comedfy ComingWith a Song in My Heart Invitation xa,s r TW ii ComingPride of St Louis, I Want Ldgar Guest Detroit poetwill , Ma Kettle t UTW And its pumped electrically in this uptodate farm homo With two small children to keep clom and hchiy, Mrs Vern Whims, Oakland CoJty, says water under pressure is a real help around the clock Theres no lifting or lugging And no need to skimp Electricity puts water whore you want it when you want it A wellplanned electric wnter system helps farm folks in other ways, too More milk, eggs end eat fewer hours of hard labor ex a v prelection Get in touch with your Edison Farm Service Advisor He is an expert on farm water sys ms, proper size pumps and motors Nc chrpe or obligation but plenty of i,ood, p 1 advxe r Runninq water means better health, better living better production Reddy Kilowatt Your El cirlc Servant You, Pa Ma Kettle at the Faid Sylvan Tiieiler Chelsea Michijm FrL, Sat, May 16 17 THL SELLOUT A Drama bfcuifUMT John ISodiak, Audrey Trotter Walter Pidgecn Latest Newi CartooM er Livingston county residents Sun, Mon, May 18 19 will be held at Echo Park Los THE PRIDE OF THE YANKEES Angeles, May 30 , with The following from this county Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright and were inducted into the army on Walter Brennaxt May 6 Max White, Kenneth Kirt Ray Noble and Orchestra land, Howell Gerald Mayo undoy Show a j 7, s Brighton Norman Allison, Fow cartoon holiday land deliver the commencement ad dress at Fowlerville high school It took the Brighton lire dept 3 hours last week to put out a grass fire on the Jones farm 100 acres were burned over Sherrill Robertson,Brighton high school senior has received a scholarship in music at Albion college The California picnic for form i i Tho DeJtcat 4 v a Cci iv 1 H jrvwwi , it y SW 3 y I A rtprs Ago RACING NIGHTLY fhrough June 7 JACKS RAC JACKSON, MICHIGAN PariMutue Wagering Automatic Tote POST TIME 815 PM JACKSON TROTTING ASSN, INC, JACKSON, MICH Rev Wm, Clack, pestor here htrti in liiBri ditd in Walled Ljko 1 st week f Hariv Hcatly of Chicago and j AMi Cohn of Gregory were marr icd at St, iMaiys church May 17 The suit ci Mrs Julia Fitzsimm ono vs tiu Hombuiq saloon is on in Ann Arbor She alleqes the men who killed her husband got Lheir liquor there A change of vnue was granted Ann Arbor has organized a col I ored base ball team I I he qraduatinq class numbers 8 Joie Harris, Ethel Graham,Flor j encc Andrews, Glenn Hinchey, Percy Hinchey,Erwin MonksGene , HoaGn, Louis Monks j The Younq Mens Club Carniv al at the opera house drew a big crcd Proi Miller sang with4iss j Kate Rucn, accompanist Hiram lerville Due to numerous fires the con servation commissin cancelled ail burninq permits for this coun tyTwo persons were arrested last wee ior setting fires which got out of control and lined 25 each, and costs The new Hartland elementary school was dedicated Friday night Ihe Dexter Masonic past mast eis night is May 16 Speaker Dr Alex, rtuthven The state highway dept is plac ing 32000 roadside tables alonq Fri, Sat, May 16, 17 the highways ior summer use DoubLi teaun Mr Marie Showers, wife of Vern Showers ef Winrms Lake, died at McPherson hospital on May 4 Warren Lewis, Ypsilanti auction oer and race horse man did last week Tues,Wed, Thur, May 20 2122 SINGING IN THE RAIN Color by Todmloo A Mutlccd 8tvto Gene Kelly, Doonald OConner ana Bobbie Reynolds cartoos shows 715 9j0 A t ComingDrams in Deep South, The Marrying Kind Retreat Hell LsHTheate r WlITMORP LAKE MUCH MA PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR with Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride Plus Wild Bill EUiott THE LONGHORN CsGrtooQ Avon Theater Stockfcrtag ivucnKjaa FrL, Gat May 16, 17 WARPATH Is TocbnlCRta Custers Last Stand with Edmond OBrien, Dean I agger Sneeze Reel Barnyard Babies Casper Takes a Bow Sun, Tues, May 18A20 GO FOR BRDKF Jap American war story with Van Johnson, Warner Anderson News His Mouse Friday Bandage Bait lomlngsAppoltment with Danger The Mating Season Be a TELEPHONE OPERATOR No wtperUsic necessary pay while learning Pay increase first year,chance foradvancementpaid vacation wotfx near home with ld JlAtoJunscauWebbonvilla SunTKon Tues Mcv18LIW0 supt will head the Manchester school next year He was a cap lain and air pilot in World War II Humphrey Bogart, Katherint Hepburn f 25 learAgo j I Fred and Ross Head have j bougnt a strip ot lake iront be tween biq Portage ana Base La, Lces on the Huron raver 700 by 300 it and wui subdivide it I rvaie ivucn, accompamsiv niram jinckney ngh scnooi uecxi the Smith recited Campbell, Moran Brghton team at PincKney on Rex Read and B Placeway per rriCay Cecil Hendee pitcned formed on the trapese A Swar , gen palmer has sold his jack thout FRead, FMoran, B, Place son Howell bus ime to W Mur way and G Richaras boxed R Cadwell E Lambertson, C Place way and Lee Barton wrested Lee Barton was a clown, John , Havens, a coon and Fred Fish, a harlequin I WmLedwidge and Mike Hoche , have bought the Blad house at J Anderson j John Dunn is using a yoke of i oxen on his farm Charles Bulus has THE AFRICAN QVJEEN Little Rascas Readin and Ritin Nows and Carloon Wed, ThurTMay 21, 22 Battle ot the Sexes Joan Cauliield, David Niven THE LADY SAYS NQ Plus Dan Duryeat CHICAGO CALUNG Kaws friendly associates and in pleas i ants suiioundings Womens Employment Ofce 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich bought a VJT L Your Mo ion Man fllvtt you prtOfli fining unfit v, betau YOU A I Measurements go to th I J ACTORY where your hoes ore mid9f wttoni Fitting Service In tb privftcy of your home or office, given without c rge by your, Mason Man, gives you an utterly ew idea of shoe comfort He the iirccftoyou Fae lory Rcprcsert cive of the leading mar,uracturer of its kind in the world l Hell he Rlarl to c1l and pivtt you a Demonstration cf 2 50 Styles of dcc, work, or sport shoe, mcuiig the amring Vtvclez AirCiishin Insole Shoe, which cnuiles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Btibblei Drop A cd and well hav fiim call No charge no obligation io buy, new piano t The Ann Arboi Humane Society i has a drive on to bring reUei to overworked and abused horses Damascus Monks erected a new Star winamiii last week 1lie auction at the hotel batar j day was called off N H Caverly J seiing the iurnishings to Mr Tuo mey who wiU run the hotel j Mr and Mrs, M J Reason and MrsMable Suydam were Sunday dinner guests of the Max Rey nolds family Tne Roy Reason family and j Mrs dna Reason and Leota i spent Sunday at the Elmer Pratt I home in Coopersville j The Herb Palmer jr, family of f Flint were week end guests at the Palmer home there STATE OF MICfrilGAN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NWi DIFFERENT son Howell bus ime to VV Mar The probate Court ior the County PROTECTION FOPYHP Rnnn phy who takes over next month f LivingstoD luwffl WM YOI Wr A TOTVC rrrnftr volimer diea last T u A v Pctrr nfUWLtt Wi OU BUY A Mrs Casper Voiimer aiea last T , , ,, , Tuesaav Matter ot the Estate of fcih Uncknev Indenendents William P Murphy, deceased t frrvm nS Q ,S tn At a SeSS1n 0i d COUlt held won from Howell Sunday 6 to 1 a i igcn Brown,c C Kcnneay,lb U heas Jud Q robate on, ZDnowman, D McOluskyss N Hereb G u Hooker BVanBiancum D Weg redltors of saidYdececBed are r9 eXI ,i i n red to Psent theit claims in Ihe noweil hneup was Coop ritill md under oath to said erp basset cHagnian lbbecK Court and to serve a copy there ot Hail 2D Cotter, Maycockss upon Jumes c Murpv,y of 142 Lew, McAllister, rimnouthela Swarthout dPinckne r,Michfiduc The senior class hela their o said esla,e anithat sucn tareweil party at the UoiYi Nash claimswili be heard by said coun nome rnaay Lizabeth BOKTOS at the pjoj cilice on July 21 class presiaent presented guts to ig at ten A M the following ior outstanding acr It ig Ordered That rj Mice there eivements ion Swarthout, riarry of be oiven by publ calioil oi a Murphy, Haroid heason, Merwin hereo or three weekfl con CanipbelL Hazel Smith and Mrs secutively previous to said day Pearl Doyle cf hearing, in the Pinckney Dis In the declamatory contest Hell path arid that the fiduciary, en Feidier was 1st Clara Eisele cause a c0py 0f this notice to bo 2nd Gertrude Tupper 3rd Supt served upon each known party VanAuken of Dexter was judge in interest at his last known adThe grades will put on Cinaer drGSS bv reaistered IT ail return ella at the opera house May 2 receipt demanded, at least four The cast is Godmother Marjorie teen14 days prior to such hear Hendeo Cupid, Bob Richardson mg, or by personal service at CinderUIa, Constance Darrow ieast five 5 days prkr to such Belinda, Willa MeyerStepfother, hearing CWLK WHtN IUU BUY A iviachine heirigerator Furniture Car, Truck, T,V bet, Wasnina Etc service is more than just a word It is our conviction that the Mc liherson state Bank always should be looking ior ways to add to tne well being of our com munity and the security of its homes it you will ask us, well be more than glad to tell you about a new torm ot protection which we are now providing for cusiomers wno borrow unaer our installment loan plan It the bor ower des the loan is cancelled, Ihe balance due being paid auto niatfcaJM t maximum lnsuicl Loan 2,000 This means your family need not not use other insurance, or suv iuys to pay ale loan should you no live to complete payments Its a human, heipic American wav of providing the c,ood things of liic tor a ma a s iumiiy, with protection for theii iuiure secuity It is a sincere saisfaction to us to known that our Bank will be able to orovide comfort instead of additional financial worries to their Georce HousH and have gHo Read DUocton AJJtSJK ckney qrcie team, beat C,La Parshall Attorney 5, you bV Brighton Friday 5 to 3 The lneup about this nv menajy rented the AtLee cottage at Hiland Lake My Jerry, a horse belonging td , Everett Hamel, HncTaieywon first R bincar, R Tuppe S McCusky, CARD OF THANKS uiocrloii t BANK money at the Jaduson races one M Kennedy, SDinKei, h Roche,j i w0uld like to take this op McPHEKlW JJ0 night last week p Gerycz, Rus Ra fcoffie She portunity to thank my many jiTrVi 10000 tnThe following from here attend han Sends, the Sunday School, the JU1 tJliiSto to the ed the SupWe Convention of The Junior pay Poor Fcrtheris O E the Ladies ad Kmgs id JJ fiSSS Cc the White Shrine at Toronto, Ont May L , Daughtere, Younq Wo lien Aux jd Upom wixancp v last weekMr and Mrs Harold, iliary ior many beauuful cards, POTOttCB, Porter, Mrs Mae Dcller MrsMae flowers, fruit and gifts sent me p piarls Clark ctJ , Bryan Mr4 and Mrs Fred Seger Tranklin Perrin of Detroit who during my illneasJ am very grate tended the Shrine banquet In guests of MrsFlora i There ware many from Howell toft pictures of the Masonic Past ful for the nrny iP5Jvr8u W Detroit Masonic temple 3cmf DSialkcrat the Darrow were Haroid Dcftrow and and Brighton MrsElla Hagman Masters Night here Was back have been offered tajffg j night j baSlSahiraay The family of Round Lake, Glenn Dar j wa3 organist and Corinthian Saturday and took pictures of the your kindness will neve be tor Qge Adam and ddgs JACK HANNETT Agent 318 S HoweU, Pinckney, Mich d at the Darrow were Haroid Dcftrow and and Brighton MrsEUa Hagman Masters Night here Was back have been offered in gnffi AU JX crv The family of Round Lake, Glenn Dar I wa3 organist and Corinthian Saturday and took pictures of the your kindness wfll never be JOT Qeatte Adcaw cmd d Brtahtonrow and family of Detroit, and Shrine, HbweU took part in the instituting of an order of Rain, gotten Thanr vou so much Hcael, Nov caUed famfly of Milford dCk Ju bow GfadB hairey li m IhflPpW , iMmW Jhuptafr wv WZW TV Wtt VTT ifvf U 15 tut humum to Statute, the BMH , c tnastoo convened at thair WM P the Count Cly Howll a WioTAnT U Marvin A HIW U call by ibmaJ9 19M 10 5 WgAdcy May U, 195 KM OF SUPERIORS Of UVW0810N COUNTY ConT 1951 V Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerneld Township Genoa Township Green OakHamburg Township Handy Township Maziland Township and Boss J Rofcb ware iound Tracy F CrandaiL Fsd p aog ifeoxy t Has A Homoa Clark W Rod W urirowkr Archie TTiiijilnj Balpk Wiggttt rnw SMMARY SHEET iute 2S CMmTY WAY COME ,,Howard opicex uii Chad I fc J aaoliw Tax Si 1M12 WUber Skeinacker fcngmeeriag Services Act 51 PA 195 County Primary Road System Act 51, PA 1951 County Local Road Sysi Act 51 PA 1351 ol Road UncL EoarJ i 86092 Total Const Expenditure Mauu Exp Ail casts except admj Chalnnan fen, Hiway Mainthds VicoChatnnan Snow Roiwovai, Sanding Member Snow Fenco County Engineer Trcd Cant Sign Sig tc County Cterfc Vc 4 Sick Leave Secretary Retire Fund Paymts ins Workmen Camp Life wv 6 nukpitUij 321849 8947670 152lW2t 9 517840 Currant Uabiliae Accounts Payable UAWUTI AMD BQOm 8,57570 257255 116892 30497 i56749 M Small Tools etc E3 l2 12,07141 51218 171612 440103 26197 30527 ufc M7J 1 Howell Township ,IV Fred Berry Iosco Towndhip ,, , J lyle Badinast Merlon Township W B Clark Oceoia Township Milton Cantos Putnam Township ,,Sjgnley Dink Tyiono Township ,v,v,JLt Gordon Unadilla Township ,, Ralph Qiftnn Brighton City That, S Lsith Charlw Keliey Total Stats Raissd Revesuo Uowsll City,,,,, ,0 H Suttoa rod CatrsU County Raised Revenue 2224703 166666 5555704 Smi, bLUith P0 b Clark, that 8uta lctsd Tsmporay Oiairinan, Caxzisd W H Gartre Receipts from Other bo jross Robert E m Total Income Cash on hand Beginning oi Yer Movsd by Utth and support by Xingtl that Robert i wa Ps kuiaj year Criied, aii U ia PormoMnt Chairman oi the Board E lor the lved by iUu jslsy and supported by Dinkel that the Chairman oi the Board or some authorised representative oi the Board appointed by the Chairman, be instructed to attend the annual meeting oi the State Equalisation Board Carried Total Fuads to be Accounted For COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPDENlTURBi Co Pri J r nA Bys Adm Engr AC 1063376 Consirrtas d Structures 196092 Mainthas Structures 12022695 2956062 I A Co Local RdSys, 9 576462 32184 17349427 4 4 J Total Maint Exp 12012695 Material Stores Account Expenditures materials and Parts Purch 5430797 Pit Operations Cost ot Graved 2911370 173,49427 529372122 Fixed Liabilities Bonded Debt County Road Equity 126,1 TOTAL EZPIND1TU1C6 INCLUDING ADMINISTRATION COUNTY PRIMARY AND LOCAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE January 1 1951 to December II 1151 County Primary Road Const Surveys 6 Engineering JacobyDawson Lgzadie RcU County Local Road Constr Tyrone Township 095 Mile Bituminous Surfacing on Fen ton RdJ S 1,96092 321848 308,15825 4200000 24,35237451760 20,90719 Totai Expenditures Credits to Materials Account Changes to i Coumy Const, and icun Piojects 3481875 State Highwuy Dept Ac 54458 Other Reimbursable Acts 97640 8332167 Total Construction Expenditures County Primary Road Maintenance Wo 101 Gravel burl Has 1479 Wo 102 Bit Sort Rds j485 51794 3369130 9716881 39542479 LquiP Accounts 3yyyb4 t 413302163 182,47737 Mpved by Utth and supported by CattiL that the motion ZZluLT ChUiimaa d Com Total mxtee to attend the annual meeting of the Stat Equalisation Board with the Chairman oi th Board or hi dulyZS rspressntativ Carriwl r P01 In nrA 4K v TolaI PrimarY Local Road Expenditures 315,49900 otot ht 10100 9ivn urn to ap N DebitsMaterial Store Account 10,985 50 bv sTjVe Committe or uiag year, it was moved N bitEquipmnt Account 15450 51 oy uton and supports by Brry Board adjourned until to Reinabursable Expenditures morrow morning at 830 cm Carried Total Credits o Materials Account Net Debits ot Materials Equipment Account New Equip Purchased Equipment tjtpense Equip Operatiory 5 7233617 1288500 10,98550 2049216 Approved ROBERT E SMITH, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clk Wednesday April 16 1952 Board met, roll callquorcm presnt The minute, ol yesterdays session wre read and approved Chairman Smith announced th following standing Committees for the ensuing year 6,78563 Balance on Hand End of Year 46,704ii ja, O11, etc Direct Maintenance Labor, Paris, liresj 7309961 Indirect Maint 16,16148 Stoiaye 444362 COMMITTEES rf Total Funds Accounted For 395,42479 COUNTY HIGHWAY INCOME Weight Tax Gasoline Tax Gross, Less Cities 4 Villages Share 215,54007 Village of Fowlerville 3,00387 Village of Pinckney 1,61614 City oi Brighton 3,98511 City of Howell 7,80811 Total Equip Exp 114,19687 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY SESSIONS APRIL, JUNE, and OCTOBER 1952 and JANUARY 1953 EQUALIZATIONSutton, Bennett, Kingsley, Clark and LeUh CRIMINAL CLAIMSGlenn, Wiggins and GattreU CIVIL CLAIMSSpicer, Redinger and Dinkel FINANCERaddats, Ross and Kingsley SALARYBerry, Leith and Wiggins PUBLIC GROUNDS and BUILDINGSCatrell, Sutton and Berry APPORTIONMENTLeith, Conine and Spier COUNT YROADSHaack, Gordon and Glenn PRINTINGGartrell, Redinger and Keliey AGRICULTUREConine Steinarckr and Clark CONSERVATIONBennett, Raddaz qnd Haack ABSTRACTSRedinger, Glenn and Catrell VETERINARYSteinacker, Spicer and Dinkel DRAINSClark, Ross and Bennett COUNTY RELIEFKingsley, Steinacker and Sutton EDUCATIONALGordon, Keliey and Catrell COUNTY PLANNINGWiggins, Gordon and Dinkel AVIATIONKeliey, Gartrell and Raddats DETENTION HOMERoss, Conin and Berry SOCIAL SECURITYSutton, Leith and Dinkel MILEAGE and PER DIEM Dink 1, Haack and Berry ROBERT E SMITH, Chairman JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Moved by Ross and supported by Dinkel, that th several Committees appointed by the Chairmaa b approved Carried 16,41323 Net to County 199,12684 McNitt Funds 22,24709 Motor Vehicle Highway Fusd Engineering Services 1,66666 County Primary Road System 55,55704 County Local Road System 29,56062 Total State Raised Revenue, Retained by Cty 308,15625 County Raised Revenues Townshnp Contributions Brighton Township 300000 Cohoctah Township 3,00000 Conway Township 2,00000 Deeriield Township 2,00000 Genoa Township 1,00000 Green Oak Township 2,50000 Hamburg Township ,200000 Handy Township 2,00000 Howell Township 2,00000 Iosco Township 2,00000 Marion Township ,500000 Oceoia Township 4,00000 Putnam Township 1,00000 Tyrone Township 2,00000 Unadilla Township 2,50000 Total Equipment Account Credits to Equipment Account Charges to County Construction and maintenance Projects State Hiway Dept Acts Other Reimbursable Act Total Credits to Equip Act Net Debit ot Equipment Administration Account Expenditures Salaries, wages, Exp, etc Orfice Supplies Subsc and Dues Teie Rental Tolls Total Expenditures Credits to Admn Account Charges to State Hiway Dept Act Total Credits to Admn 127,08187 Tola Primary Hd Maim 2964 County Local Road Maintenance iosco lownuhip 3g j Brighton Township 4UQ Oonoctah Township , jbd Conway Township ,0 beartieid Township 7 Genoa Township 513 Ureen Oak lownship 463 HumOurg Township 44 hanoy township 45 y Hartland township 46 1 Howell Township 36, Marion Township 486 Oceoia Township , 4y8 Putnam Township 4,,b Tyrone Township 405 Unadilla Township 405 otal Local Rd Maint 7305 GRAND TOTALS 1,046,9 iCJ5U641 5 I24bl77 9,191Qti 10,94311 14,67376 16fcJ0745 1152581 1163373 641086 923625 9,45703 11,13888 1054699 834622 7,93349 17,89614 , 513106171 517925869 315,49900 110,09609 1,04026 49501 LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION COMPARISON OF FUNDS AVAILABLE 111,63136 15,45051 f tl J 15,28551 55299 40000 69338 16,93168 Motor Vehicle Funds Old Dist Method Motor Vehicle Fund Act 51 PA 1951 Engineering Services Primary Road System Local Hoad System K 1 253,374,21 ,00 00 00 S25337421 5221,37393 166666 55SS704 2956062 S30815825 00 5MI00 221,861,00 12894009 S3bitei06 3350 3350 16,59838 Net Admn Expenditures Total Highway Expenditures Reimbursable Expenditures All costs incurring administration State Accounts State Hiway Dept Acts 4,01803 New laws governing the administering and hnancisg el Sifkways were passud in 1951 No important changes had been siode since the passage of the McNitt Act in 1931, Thet set turse the township roads over to the County Road Commissi, osd gave them approximately 35Q poi mile per year for their maintenance and improvement, trom ihe gasoline tax The 1951 legislature increased the weight tax 0 heavy trucks, and raised the gasoline lex liom 3 to 4 cents per gallon Petitions have been filed lo have Ihe increase in gasolis tax submitted to a reioresdum vote, and the matter is now setro the Michigan Supromo Court Upon motion oi Haack, which woo duly supported by Ross Total County Raised Revenues 42,00000 loard adjourned until 130 pjn Total Raised Highway Revesu 350,15825 AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Spier 0 ithe Civil Claims Committe, presented bills to th Board which wore allowed as recommended as appear by Miscellaneous Receipts numbers C48204830 iclusive Earned Income Supr Glenn of the Criminal Claims Committe presented bills Property Rentals Equipment Rental lo the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C48314836 inclusive Upon motion oi Gordon, which was duly supported by Dinkel, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 ajn Read and Approved ROBERT E SMITH, Chairman Countersigned, JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk, 24321 Contributions for Road Improvement by Corporations or Individuals American Aggregates Corp 2,27000 Total Earned Income Sales and Refunds Sale, of Material 5,14455 Salvage of Equipment 3,99460 Sales of Real Estate 25000 Sundry Refunds 3,07578 Total State Accounts Other Accounts Cities and , Vllages Individuals and Corp Total Other Accounts Total Reimbursable Exp Total Expenditures 401803 31958 2,44802 2,76760 6,78563 348,72064 2,51321 Thursday, April 17, 1912 Board mt, roll called, quorum present Th minutes of yesterdays session were read cmd approved Supr Gartrell of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills ta th Board which were allowed as rcoommondod a appear Cash Received iron Aceoumis Receivaale by numbers C48404841 isclusirs, ilistfi Supr Ross presented the following resolution cmd moved it adoption which was duly supported by Supr Catrell WHEREAS, It is the practice in many Counties to pay visiting Judges, ten 1000 dollars a day when presiding in this County because 0 fthe disqualification of the local Judge, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED That the County Clerk, be and is hereby authorised to pay said amount to a visiting Judge trom a County having a similar provision, to cover expense incurred Carried Total Sales and Refunds State Departments Highway Dept Mctat, Contract 5,97400 State Hiwy DeptNoa Maint Agreesoeet 5890 12,46493 Balcmc on hand at End of Year Cash Bal for Hiway Operations County Road Fund 4670415 Total Funds on Hand at End of Year Total Funds Accounted For h Total State Accounts Other Accounts Cities and Village Accounts , 1,37471 Individuals and Corporasioms 197360 Total Other Account Total Receipts from Other Sources 4 6,03290 3,34831 24,35935 BALANC1 For the Calendar Year 1 X m I SHEET Ending Doc 31, 1151 ASSETS Current Assets Cty Treas AcctCash Imprest Cash Accounts Accounts Receivable State of Michigan Accts RocOther Inventories f 46,70415 10000 40140 3888 36252 47,16667 Upn motion of Glenn and duly supported by Clark, Board adjourned until 130 pjn AFTERNOON SESSION The Board oi County Road Cominiosioaanj appeared before the Board and QOVJ their annual Financial report as follows 32nd ANNUAL REPORT oi tho BOARD OF COUNTY ROAP COMMISSIONERS , Livingston County, Michigan toftt Total Incom Balance on Hand BogiTtnlof oi Year Cash BalanceCounty Road Fusd Total Funds to bo Accounted For COUNTY HIGHWAY Construction KipojirtrtuTO tAll eosss 374,51760 Materials Part In Stock Fixed Assets Laid Builds 27,52000 Loss Reserve for Depreciation 2647000 EauipaMntOxRco shop 303076 Loo Reserve for Depreciation 30307 20,90719 4395,42479 3 TOTAL ASSETS 969000 8704500 2,72708 New Methods of dividing motor vehicle revenue have 341,94501 set up, and it the collection oi iho increased gasoline n is not 8et aside Livingston County will receive an increase of proxi mate y 42 poicent in highway funds tn 1952, as compared to 1950 The law provided for the division of county roads into Primary and Local road systems andsets up a separate fund for each system The aim ol this Legislation is to provide a more adeqiieU system ot primary roads The motor vehicle money available for local roads, in this county, will average 170 per mile per year The law speaJicalr proviaes that additional tunas required tor trie raaintesasce or improvement of local roads shall be appropriated by the various township boards from other money returned to the tewsssip by the state, or trom local property tax Annual Reports on the mileage and conditions of roads and bridges, in addition to financial reports, are required to be lilies with the State Highway Commissioner, and he in turn is required to prepare summarizes reports to the state legislature, showing progress made under this legislation Moved by Glonn and supported by Gartrell that the rinanoial report of the County Road Commission be accepted, adopted susd placed on file Carried Supr Gartrell oi the Criminal Claims Committee presented sills to the Board which were allowed as recommended a appear by numbers C 4842 4843 inclusive Supr Wiggins ol the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were ahowed au recommended as by numbers C4844 4846 inclusive Supr Spicer of the Civil Claims Committee presented bill, to the Board, which were allowed a recommended as appear y numbers C 4847 4853 inclusive Supr Berry oi the Salary Committee presented the foilewtna report That the salary of the Prosecuting Attorneys Stenographer used at the sum of 210000 per year, the same to 2,92470 fecUve a oi May 1 Signed Fred Berry T The S Leith Ralph Wiggins f Salary Committee 46,70415 395,42479 v i 120,16201 Moved by Glean and supported by Gartrell that fa less ol the Salary Coniao be ooncuri 1 ify a y Si cyv SP iV , v4 MAMilQBMQrT WOULD BE A SOFT TOUCH IF IT WERENT FOB THE WEA AND TEAR MANAGEMNT conies in at tea after a round ot canasta on on air conditioned train from the suburbs It takes att its coat, pre ee a lew buttons, tosses oif a lew lettersiures several employ eee then goes out to lunch At lunch it has a rare lilet miq non a salad, has a brandy and cotfee smokes a cigar and then makes tor the goll links After 9 holes land 3 hours it returns to itp office, signs its mail, cuts pay down the line fires an agitator and makes tor home At home it has several cocktails, sits down to dinner served in state and goes off to the 6th row at the better pkrys It has a late snack, drives smoothly home and crawls between linen sheets with a sigh and last cigar This is the popular picture paint ed of a day in the life of an executive It has been done by car tonists, by union leaders and comedians But the true story is a little different Take the matter of wear and tear A recent report to the American Medical Association showe that the death and disability rate in management groups is among the highest in the nation The re port was made by 3 doctors at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago,Labor is net only hap pier but healthier than manage xnent the report says For example, 189 executives in one larqe corporation died in a 5 year period Trie 3 doctnrs empha stand the strain under which the executives work, its not all filet mianon and qolf There aro also production anxieties, the need to keep men at work, the complexities oi defense contracts the difl iulty of obtaininq materials, the responsibility of the plant, the ong harassed hours at work, the nights spent in Dourinq over papers, the exhaustion and the tiun cated social life, with consequent poor family relations May If 1SS Moved by SL y and supported by Spies that tho Dog Li of the several Supervisors be filed with the County Treasurer during th April Session, of the Board, and that all Supervisor not herring their lists prepared ae, this time uali at the earliest possible date Cdgrried all Hie the sami 4 Warden to get psxmH tf eriaary to release doge killed to eoap company 5 Recommend the County C ed County Measurer pay Dog Warden Jar delinquent dogs picked up end license received, the same as salary is paid Supr Baddatt of the Finance Committee presented the follow Lag report Your Finance Committee recommends that th Count j Allocation Board allocate six and onehall 65 Mills lor the yecn 1952 for the General Fund of the Co nty, on the Equalised valua tlon The same to be used for the payment of the HuronCttnjos Board of Supervisors Parkway Assessment, General Drain Taxes, or for other accounts, chargeable to the General Fund Recommend the Dog Warden get 20c written during year sgular Uceni Carl W Raddati Henry T Rose Archie Xingsley Finance Committee These recommendations to apply until the June Session oi L Signed Milton Conine Wilbur Stelnacker W B Clark Moved by Aeinacker and supported by Lerth that the re commendation and report of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed an file Carried Moved by Conine, supposed by Klngsley that the report oi the Agricultural Committee be accepted, adopted and placed oik Hie Carried K T Keller, Chairman of the Board of Chrysler Corporation and Director of Guided Missiles for the Department of Defense, has been awarded the highest honorary decoration of the Masonic Orders Scottish Rite, the Gourpas Medal, for notably distinguished service in the cause of freemasonry, humanity ant country Since its creal in 1938, the Gourjjas Medal has been awarded to only three other I i eemasons including the late King Gustav V of Sweden for outstanding service in connection with the International Red Cross, IvLsident Harry Truman in recognition of his work during Worlds Var 11 as head te Truman Committee, and Dr Melvin M Johnson tfwereifjn Surt Commander of the Masonic Orders Supreme Coun ,cii, for his contiinitons in the field of mental hygiene and to Masonry1 r Keller, Mho was cjroneted a 33 Mason in 1942, is the first induH tr ist to be awarded the Gourgas Medal He was honored rot only for ystrvic rwn achievements in industry, but also for his outstanding J the country in many capacities during both war and peace Supvr Sutton presented the following Resolution and movod te adoption, which was duly sponsored by Supvr Steinacker A petition having been received by the Livingston Couuiy Supr Getrell presented the following Resolution and moved Board of Supervisors, signed by more than five per cent o th, tte adoption which was duly supported by Supr Sutton qualified elec ostrof Livingston County, asking, thai bonds, be WHEREAS The Livingston County Garden Club have very Issued and gn annuql tax leyied for the purpose of raising mony generously offered to landscape the grounds surrounding the new Jo be used 19 establish and maintain a public hospital in Livingston Detention Home, and Whereas the Members of ibis Club havo County and are at the present time spending time and money without any expense to the County, planting, bhrubs, treee and plants, Sad petitions appearing to be in proper form and properly xecuted and stating that it is proposed to locate such hospt MOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED By this Beard that w City of Howell and said petitions stating that a maxima hereby wish to extend to thm a vote of thanks us a mark of oi Fve Hundred Fifty Thousand 550,00000 Dollars is prop04a appreciation And be it further Resolved that the Clerk of tint to expended to purchase, lease or build the said hospital uud Board send c copy of this Resolution to the Secretary of th ard petitions having been signed in accordance with the proviUvingaton County Garden Club Carried STATE OF MICH1GLN k The Circuit Court tor th County oi Livingston in Chancery GERAiD T UGODWlNPlaintiif vs AIDA GOODWIN, DefendantOrlDER FOR APPEARANCE Suit pending in the above ezititl ea ourt on the 5th day ot April, 1952 In thia cause it appealing xrom aitidavit on file that AuA GOODWIN, is not a resident oi the resides City of Guatemala, Guatemal, Central America On motion oi James R Beek Attorney tor the Pkriniifi it is or STATE OF MICHIGAN Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Wiggins, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 30 ajn Approved Robert E Smith, Chairman i uuiiiv crecmors 01 aaia aeceusau 0Dmih tn Tl S6A bS q to present their ck State oi M 4 writing end under oath, t iee 7a Av Nt Mai Courtyand to serve a cop The Probate Court for tb County of Uvingbton Countersigned John A Hagman, Cierk In the Matter ot me state of v y Ferd M howdish, Decsaaed At a aesjvii at bald Cturt held May 5, 1952 Present honorable Hiram n Smith Judge 01 rrobate Notice is hereby Given, that all creditors oi said aeceased ate rd urns in to said opy there ot upon Inez R bowdish of Greg ry ilichigan fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will Brighton Twp 21585 tve Cohoctah Twp 24450 Friday, April 18, 1BS2 The Board met, roll called, quorum present seated the following Equalisation Report EQUALIZATION REPORT, 1852 3 the , deterTdan, be heard scid Court at fee ht aooLraree to be en Pato Office on July 14, 1952 ltMi TwJ Handy Twp 210G7 23930 u no, tmnrf TO De an , wwwwu Twp 23505 cose her appeance io ne at lQjQ A M f iX Executives who are dropping tered in this cause wimin, ft Ordered, That notfee there Green Oak Tp 21009 dJ nfV en S afauU of be given oy a publiccon oia Hcjuw invahdism or suffering nervoue breakdowns, have a much hard er row to hoe than labor, the re port indicates They not only work hender, a any rate when they concentrate, but they worry harder An executive of 40 to 50 is in the physiological group with those aqed 60 or 70 in other fields the doctors The executive rTil of Compliant will be ink copy hereof for three WWM con H J w 5 Bill ot Oompuan w securely previous to saJ day of owel Twpp 20840 T A thS wntfn foAy dSyfthii heanng in the Pinckney Mpatch Howell City dered thcrt JWn jfc and tJat the petitioner cause a Iosco Twp oraer shall be puDlisnea m mw k r , served Mal fwp Dispatch, a newspaper copy of this notice to be seiyea 1 uxa known patty in inter v tons ol Section 141131 Michigan Statutes Annotated BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, by the Livingston County BoarJ el Supervisors, meeting in regular session, and it is hereby ardbf4 by sajd Board that there be submjttfd to the qualified electors oi the County ot Livingston the question oi issuing bonds in tha amount ol Five Hundred Fifty Thousand 550,00000 Dollars cmJ levy a tax oi one and twothirds lrds mills on the assessable properly ol the county, as equalled, to pay cad bonds whjch , j bonds ehall hf retired in maximuni period oi fifteen 15 yeard The minutes ol yesterdays session were read and approved u Furthr RMov9d lhaJ money gQ raUed uwd Supvr Sutton, Chairman oi the Equalisation Committee pre Q purcha rea e8tatj fof Q hogpital l Qnd tQ und maintain buildings thereon, or to leesa the same ior hospital purposes Such proposal shall be submitted to the qualtftwd electors at the next regular qerjerq election hereinafter and that a notice shall be given ninety days prior to such election, setting Added o iorth the text oi the petition, the amount oi bonds proposed to ba Deducted Usued and the amount oi the mill tax proposed to be levied Such 13 7S0 Gotic sha11 e P18 in on or more nipapers published 424JO0 and circulated in Livingston County and one or more written or 353,400 printed copiesoi such notice shall be posted in each voting pre 173,275 cincl in the county, 259,815 294 315 15800 BE JT FURTHER RESOLVED that ballots to be used In voting 686,500 on this question shall be printed and shall be in the form a pre scribed by Section 141132 Michigan Statutes Annotated, Resolution carried, Twps Cities Brighton City Acres oraer Pinckney nt the county of Livingston, and upon each Known patty m m Putnara Twp SaSuchpublication be continued est at his last known udUess by Tyrone Twp each rsaistered eay therein at least once m eacn reqisierea mail return week for six weeks in succession, deihcnaed, at least fourieen 14 SSd April 5, 1952 T days pnur to such heanxg, or by VillisL Lyons, Circuit Judge persoiiui service at least hve ft 22331 22660 23288 21927 22757 receipt Unadilla Twp 22023 Real Est Assessed 1,438975 2,182,800 990,100 1,017,500 1,023,210 1,997,415 1858,885 2,203,200 1,970,300 1,270,500 921,300 3,449,500 795,055 1,090,225 1,046,970 1,400,185 1,144,350 819,800 Personal Assessed 401,500 236,950 213,200 109,100 357,515 258,770 269,800 371,000 340,200 372,100 130,350 896500 79,050 126,175 101,915 191,600 141,760 169,370 Total Assessed 1,840,475 2418,750 L203300 1,126,600 1380,725 2,256,185 2,147,685 2574,200 2,310,500 1,642,600 1,051,650 4,348,000 874,105 1,216,400 1148,885 1,50179S 1,286,100 989,170 22,400 687,350 U85,OQ0 272,895 189,600 257,115 73,205 8,900 157,830 Moved by Berry, supported by Wiggins hat the County pay or the electric clock in the Register oi Deeds office and the vote on the motion be taken b yea and nay vote, Vote 8 11 nays, Motion lost, yeas, TOTALS 26,620,280 4,784,845 31,405,125 5,584,875 tends to dig his own grave ma Bee Attorney for Plain ays pn0r to such heari ig exrore oi ways He rarely if ever James n cw A , Copy y KR , Judg9 o Probate Kite breakfast This cuts down tiii ly and business address John AHagman A supply u trrv 4U Avtin 9A roun Llertw olQBt,, pIirftv on Hi sugar energy WY 3 SouthMain St COUP Ue Celestia ParshaU, by eleven he is bt to be Ued At 321 o ,aMlrJI rf lunch he pecks on his food while he thinks of the problems facing him in the afternoon If he doee at it doesnt set well with him Many breakdowns occur, with symptoms such as faintness, ex haustion and nervousness while whiia the executive i going through the plant chops in the Registc LEGL NOTICE STATE OF MICrfluAM The qualified electors of the Pinckney Community School District No 2 h Putnam Township, Livingston County havo Soon WhhrToeBhom toftully diicd the Board of Ed2TSSS to children or hta ucaton to 11 tollowinq nM wife and cant face an eveninq and school building to wit ST U he Srya at hone he set The Cody School on Secuon 4, to a iee chSr tryinq 0 recover Harnburq TwpIuvmqton County tribulations Thus, Twps Ctttes Brighton City Brighton Twp Cohoctah Twp Conway Twp Deerfleid Twp Genoa Twp Green Oak Twp Hamburg Twp Handy Twp Hartland Twp Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Twp Marion Twp Oceoia Twp Putnam Twp Tyrone Twp Unadiila Twp from the days hi wife fails to understand him, his children tread aoftly and he iesdls guilty and old There may still be some exploit crtion of workers and poor working conditions But most big fac toriee and many smaller ones have excellent lighting, safety devices on the machines, rest periods, music, grievence com Michigan The Reeves School Section 29, Putnam Twp Livingston County Michigan The Marble School, Section 18, Putnam Twp Livingston County, Michigan oc The Harris School, Section 35, The Prfcbate court lor the County oi Livingston In Matter ot the rJjiate of ikrrbara iessmer, Deceased Present Hon Hirayo H Smith Judge ol Pxobate At a session ot sajd Court held May 5, 1952 Notice is Hereby Given That the TOTAli petition of Arthur G Giraid, pray ing ihat the instrument filed in said Court be admited to probate as the Last Will and testament of sold deceased ,and also that the administration of said estate be granted to Arthur BGJ ard or to some oher suitable MwJ by 9uMwi OTd inppltd by Raddat2 the report Real Est Equalised 1,465,500 2,169,050 1,414,800 1,370,900 1,196,485 2,257,230 2,153,200 2,219,000 2,856,800 1,292,900 1,608,650 5,134,500 1,067,950 1,279,825 1,304,085 1,473,400 1,153,250 977,630 532,215,155 Personal Equalised 401,500 235,950 213,200 109,100 357,515 258,770 288,800 371,000 340,200 372,100 130,350 896,500 79,050 126,175 101,915 191,600 141,750 169,370 Total as Equalised S 1,887,000 2,405,000 1,628,000 1,480,000 1,554,000 2,516,000 2,442,000 2,590,000 2,997,000 1,665,000 1,739,000 6,031,000 1,147,000 1,406,000 1,406000 1665,000 1,295 000 1,147,000 051 065 044 04 042 068 066 07 081 045 047 163 031 038 038 045 035 031 Moved by Sutton and supported by Leith, that the County Treasurer be authorised to set up a Social Security Fund and authorised the transit oi necessary iunds Irom the General Fund oi the County, Canled he minutes ot the days session weie read and approved Upon motion of Dinkel and supported by Raddats the Board adjourned, subject to call by the Chairman Carried ilead and approved ROBERT E SMITH, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk BILLS ALLOWEDAPRIL SESSION19 C4821 C4820 C4822 C4823 4,784,845 Signed Chas H Sutton, W B Clark Charles I Bennett Thomas S, Leith Ajchie Kinasley 137,000,000 100 upt Putnam Twp Uvinaston County roOT U1 r, r Michlaan pereon and that the heir Ol SCOa ,, Committee be accepted, adopted, and placec Burgess School, Section 5, deceased be determmecLwill be me Putnam Twp Livingston County, heard at the Probate Court oa on mittees, equitable pay pensions, jgon May 26 1952 at ten A M Mr Charl Kaufman, Ccunty , ond chappei o nunimurn hours with provision Tb Sprout School, Section 17, It is Ordered, That notice hereof Hom , and fc overtae and handsome lunch toaTn Livingston County be given by pubhoatton oi acopy donrf Department during the rooms where meals are served at Michiaan hereof ior three weeks consecutiv reasonable prices The workers Therefore the above sites and lv previousto saidday of hearing Pa8t 9az at the operations level may have hQQ at pubhc auc in the Hnckney Dispitcand that t home worries but they don t Qn e pinckney High School the petitioner cause a copy ot this 1 take many worries home In the Virare of Pinckney, J Like many another living Act Tuewjay May 201952 at 800 PMXon the eoft Iivinq executive does Oady School not come off in real life Never Sprout School theless in spite of these forbidd Burgess School ing prospects, almost everybody Fridy May 231952 at 800 M Keystone Envelope Co, Co School Supt 4581 The Rieal Press, Co School Supt 313 Hillsdale School Supply, Inc, Co School Supt 273 BeckleyCardy Co, Co School Supt 4495 C4824 SuPearlactive Office Supplies, Co School Supt 11 C4825 Todd Visual Service, Co School Supt, ft Educational Publ Co, Co School Supt The National Education Assoc, Co Schbol Supt Burroughs Addisg Mach Co, Co School S D C Heati Co,, Co School Supt4 McGrawHill Book Co Inc, Co School Supt Ira W Jayne, Sheep dedm Burton T Street, Justice T William K Miller Poultry Claim 990 Clayton Carpenter, Justice fee 4835 Chas McCarney, Poultry claim, Just, fee 4 dog C4836 Fred Eckert, Poultry claim and justice fee Y MacDonald Funeral Home, Ambulance 500 Loren Bassett, Care of Inmatee 62960 W N Isbell, Service Co Welfare agent 1517 La Verne Dibble, Coroner fees C4826 C4827 C4828 C4823 C483Q C4831 C4832 C4833 C4834 C4840 C4841 C4842 04843 60 S3I 150 312 840 99S 416 500 256 22 1530 2QiO C4844 Dr H C Huntington, Medical Exam, Social uiupvuu ncK ol the several Supervisors for attendana at this seeelon at the , v w notice to be served apon eacn, J y4845 Frank SharP Shp claim wants to be cm executive fiom Scrturday Evening Post Reprinted by Permission at Request of Mrs Thomas Bonner THE PINCKNEY IHOP cdl you people if you want to hear, Reeves School Harris School Marble School TERMS OF SALE Each property will be sold to he highest bidder for cash, The interests of the school district therein will be conveyed to the highest bidder by quit claim con veyanoe covering all of the in terests of the district therein to the Shermans Quintet at the ahest bidder JHop this year The riaht is hereby reserved by the Board of Education to renine to twelve on May je anv and all bids, In event a bid lsaccepted, a deposit of a sum of money equal to 10 Kten percent of amount of such bid must be made to the Board of Education, and the succ essful bidder shall within 5 days thereafter pay to said Board of iA tjie young we hope Education in caBh or certified iffifw check, the balance due upon said GCticfinal, drees afe you Further irJormation concerning the location ot sites and schools may be obtained at the Pinckney a couple, you sure hiah eeheol ettiee Phone Plmek nonce o ov n mf i Sown party in intert at his last Board which was allowed a presented finown address by reqisteree maiL return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 i days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearing A true copv riirum R Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Zwt Canid Register r,t Probate Upon morion of Kelley, supported by Haack, the Board adjourned until 130 pm Carried AFTERNOON SEgfJON Moved by Raddats, supported by Bennett, that the 1952 Budget be amended to add 3000 00 for the Addressograph DeSeventeen Jm PtodrueY High Gym we hope yooH be seen and public we sow invite Supvr Bpicer of the Civil Claims Committer prevented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C48544858 Inclusive, Moved by Sutton and supported by Kinasley that the Social Security for County employees be made retroactive to July 1, 1951 Carried C4846 OJ847 04848 C4S49 C4850 C4851 C4852 04853 04854 04855 04356 7800 service 900 5210 MacDonald Funeral Home, Ambulance, Sheriff Dept 3600 John Metz, Detention Grds Labor 1200 Lloyd Bullard, Detention Grds Labor 1200 George Shannon, Killing dogs at Dog Pound 9200 Clay W Gordon, Surveying services, Ct Hse 4 Jail 14780 Tower Clock Service Co, Service 80Q Photostat Corp, Parts, Reg of Deds 2406 Livingston Co Press, Env, ng ol Deeds 1394 Joe P Gates, Services, revising truct books 19100 Lyle Redinger, Expense Sta Aasoc Supvss Milton Conine, Exp Stoto As Sujrvrs I spec com 4857 Archie Kingsley, Exp State Assoc Supvj C4858 Carl W Raddats, Exp Stale As LapyrdrSpec Com Archie Kingsley, Special Committee Jennie M Easton, Payroll, Ed oi Supvrs C4858 C4860 1930 4180 4400 84S0 800 7580 TOTAL iQUESTIN 1 h way I can put up hll on the tile wall of my bathroom J S,, Brockton, lsttachuMttt ANSWER Start by attaching tman blocki of wood to the til waM with adhettvet Thit typ of adhesive it generally available, moit of them ar black in rotor, and will hold practicatry alt kinds of matiati together very welt With blocks in position, UM screws to attach fixtures in customary way GAL 5BOARD , ,Moved by Catrell, supported by Dinkel, that the County Trsas I TATE OF MICHIGAN, urer bo allowed the usual sum ol 20000 tor checking the do TJNTY CF MICHIGAN s,s tinquent dog lists, Carried I2t600l I John A Hqgrnan, County Cleric In and tor tne County arorefcald, do hereby corttry that the foregoing is true and correal taaecript of the original Supervisors proceedings at the April RooommendcrtiotBs oi the AgrlcuJtusal Committee In regards to teuton ol said Board and oi the whole thereof, now remcdnUM the Dag Warden Is ray scrld orfice, Supvr Conine oi the Agricultural Committer presented the followlag report 1 QUESTION Plaase advtaa how to ratnevt rust stains from whit asbestos shingles Th stsiea v caused by rein waterdripping 1 sfjs ssekeatj kwver 1 County will bny bodge for deputy warden j 2 Dogs at pound claimed by owners or others to bo eharged c ttxd the Seal ct the rate oi f 100 per dog plus regular hoense i April AD, 1952 I Warden to have tet time to 90 to ptem4 eb day It IN TESTIMONY WTTJREQF I have hereunto set my hand ad aid Court and County this 28th day ot oi 1 I JOHN A HAOMMTr 0tf MANAOOfflHT WOULD BE A SOFT TOUCH IF IT WEBEMT FOR THE WEAJB AMD TEAH MANAGBMNT come in xl tan after a round af canasta on on air conditioned train from the suburbs, It tdkes off its coatpress eg a iew buttons, tosses 08 a few letters,nresv several employ ees then goes out to lunch At lunch it has a raze filet miq non a salad has a brandy and coffee, smokes a cigar arid then makes for the golf links After 9 holes and 3 hours it returns to its office, signs its mail, cuts pay, down the one, hies an agitator and makes for hame At home it has several cocktails, sits down to dinner served in state and goes off to the 6th row at the better plays It has a late snack, drives smoothly home and crawls between linen sheets with a sigh and last cigar This is the popular picture paint ed of a day in the life of an executive It has been done by car tonists, by union leaders and comedians But the true story s a little different Take the matter of wear and tear A recent report to the American Medical Association showe that the death and disability rate in management groups is amonq the highest in the nation The re port was made by 3 doctors at the Michael Reese Hospital in ChicagoLabor is net only hap pier but healthier than manage inent the report says For example, 189 executives in one large corporation died in a 5 K T Keller Awaritf Highest Mast Mtial bf toUsy and supportsc by Spiosr that th Dog Lists oi th sewscal Supervisors b filsd with the County Treasurer, during the April Session, of ths Board,, and that all Supervisor not having their lists prepared at this time shall rile the sami at the earliest possible date Carried Warden to get permit oi ertnary to release dogs killed to eoap company Supr Aaddalz ol the Finance Committee presented the follow ing reporti Your Finance Committee recommends that the Count Allocation Board allocate six and onehalf t65 Mills lor the yecu 1952 lor the General Fund ol the Co nty, on the Equalised valua These tion The same to be used tor the paynent oi the HuronClintoi Board oi Superrlsori Parkway Assessment General Drain Taxes, or lor other accounts chargeable to the General Fund Recommend the County C Pd County easurer pay Dog Warden lor delinquent aogs picked, up tod Uceneeereceived, the same as salary is paid Recommend the Dog Warden get 2Cc written during year sgular lice 3 Carl W Raddats Henry T Ross Archie Kingsley Finance Committee Moved by Steinacker and supported by Leith that thi commendation and report of the Finance Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried recommendation to apply until the June Session Bigned Milton Conine Wilbur Steinacker W B Clark Ol lb Moved by Conine, supposed by Kingsley ihat th he Agricultural Co tile Carried e report o ininittwu Le accepted, adopted und slued an te re K T Keller, Chairman of the Board of Chrysler Corporation and Director of Guided Missiles for the Departnwentiof Defense, has been awarded the highest honorary decoration of the Masonic Orders Scottish Rite, the Gourgas Medal, for notably extinguished service in the cause of Lreemasonry, humanity ami country Since its creation in 1938, the Gourgas Medal has been awarded to bnly three other Freemasons including Relate K ing G itstav V of Sweden for outstanding service in connection wt,th the International lied Cross, Worlds Supvr Sutton presented the iolJowing Resolution and movud OS adoption, which was duly sponsored by Supv Steinaeker A petition having been received by the Livingston Couuly Joard of Supervisors, signed by more than live per cent ol the qualified elec ostrof Livingston County, asking that bonds U issued and an annual lax levied lor the purpose oi raising mo yeaerouly oilexed to landscape the grounds surrounding the nev to be used to establish and maintain a public hospital in Living J, Supr Gatiell presented the iollowing Resolution and moved Its adoption which was duly supported by Supr Sutton WHEREAS, The Livingston County Garden Club have very ci il, for his contributions in the field Of mental hygiene and to Masonry1 yr Keller,who was coroneted a 33 Mason in 1942, is the firsticlusf triilint to be awarded the Gourgas Medajitle was honored not only lor Jhii velknown achievements in industry, but also for his outstanding service to the country in many Capacities during both war and peace u i Detention Home, and Whereas the Members ol this Club ha vs una are at the protect time spending time and money without uny expense to the County, planting, bhrubs irees and plants county STATE Of MICHIGAN k The Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston in Chancery GERALD T QOODWUN,Plamtin va x u u A1DA GOODWIN, Defendant, empha ORDll FOR APPEARANCE STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbateCourt ioi Lbo County oi Livingston In the Matter oi me Estate of Ferd M Bowdish, Deceased, Ai asesii ot said Cuurt held May 51 1952 jesht honoiafcle Hiram H yearned The 3 doctor empha gV ntl stana the strain under which the uii penamg ui j Kvsamxv, nwiiuiuuic u executives work Its not all filet fKtSft LSeaSS th, Judge oi rebate, miqnon and golf There or also 1952 In this cause it appearing TCkrnr f ivm, production anxieties, the need to keep men at work, the complex ities oi defense contracts, the difi iulty oi obtcdninq materials the responsibility of the plant, the rrom aiiidavit on file that AlJA GOODWIN, is not a resident of uuuuw iiui u quired to present their clcii me State of Micgcm, U SDUt tl ulider oath, to JJJaJL Courvand toerve a copy City of Guatemala, Guatemal, onq harassed hours at work, the Centred America nigU spent in oourinover pap , St aered that the said defendant cause her appearance to be en dropping terd in this cause within three era th exhaustion and the trun aated social life, with consequent poor family relations Executives who are Notice Is hereDy Uiven, that all creditors ol said aeceused aie re ms in said there oi upon Inez R Bowdish of Greg ry, Michigan fiduciary oi said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 14, 1952 af 1000 A M NOW TliEREFGHL BE IT flLSOLVED By this Bsard that wt hereby wish to extend lo them a vote ol thanks as a mark oi appreciation And Le it lurther Resolved that the Clerk oi thw board send a copy ol tins Resolution to the Secretary oi thi Livingston County Garden Club Carried Upon motion of Berry which was duly supported by Wiggins Boaid adjourned until tomorrow mommy at JjJ am Approved Herbert tfmitn, Chairman Couniersjyried John A Hainan, Clerk Friday, April 18 19S2 Tho Doaid met, roll culled, quorum preeent The minutes oi yesterdays session wete read und approved Supvr Sutton, Chairman ol the Equalisation Committee presented the lull owing Equalization Report EQUALIZATION REPORT, 192 le ptuvi Twps Cities Acres Brighton City Brighton Twp 21585 Cohoctah Twp 24450 Conwuy IWj 23930 DeerCeldTwp 23505 Genoa Twp 21895 wcecuuves WHO tuts uiuppu Tur u Aro of this or It is Ordered, That notsce there Green Oak Tp 21009 dead or going into, permanent fn8 JZ Xer3o of be givi oy a pablicction of a 5 der and that in default said er row tp ho than labor, the re n as invahdism or sufferingnervous aexana copy hfeof for three wm con P I breakdowns, have a much jiard PSf It is further or secutively previous to sad day of Howell Twp this n, the hearing in the Pinckney Oispatch in tne and that the petitioner cause a PinckneybispoTtcha newspaper copy of this ncl,e to be served of the county of Livingston, and upon each known party in inter that suchpublication be continued est al his last knuwa adeems by therein at least once in each rerjisterod mail return receipt week far six weeks 1 succession, aemenued, at least fourteen 14 Dated April 5, 1952 T , days pnur to such hearir q, or by Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge persona service at least live 5 Tames R Beek, Attorney for Plain days prior to such hear ig tff A True Copy Hiram R Smith, Judge 0 Probate reaiaasi irus cuts addres John AHagman A te Copy S HTflUo 8b2tdt 3S Main SU Cour Ctait A PY en he is fit to be uea JIT 0 , M HovilMich Register of probate work harder, at any rate when they concentrate, but they worry harder An executive ot0 to 50 is in the physiological group with those aged 6U or 70 in other fields say the doctors The excutiv tends to dig his own grave in a score of ways He rarely if ever eats breakfast This cuts down on ids by eleven lunch he pecks on his food while he thinks of the problems facing him in the afternoon If he does eat it doesnt set well with him Mrny breakdowns occur, with symptoms such as faintness, ex Hartland Twp 23456 20840 Jiowell City Iosco Twp 22331 Mariin Twp 22660 Oceola Twp 23289 Putnam Twp 21927 Tyrone Twp 22757 Unadilla Iwp 22023 Real Est Aiseieed 143b975 2,182,800 990,100 1,017,500 1,023,210 1,997,415 1,88,885 2,203200 1,970,300 1,270,500 921,300 3,449,500 795,055 1090225 1,046970 1400,195 1,144,350 819,800 Personal Asseeied 401,500 23595U 213,200 109,100 357,515 258,770 288,800 371,000 340,200 372,100 130,350 896,500 79,050 126,175 101,915 191,600 141,750 169,370 Total Astetaed 1,840,475 2,418,750 1,203,300 1,126,600 1,380,725 2,256,185 2,147,685 2,574,200 2,310,500 1642,600 1,051,650 4,346,000 874,105 1,216,400 1,148385 1551,795 1,286100 989,170 Said petitions appearing to be in proper form and properly executed and ctulinu that j is propoaea to locate auch hoepiuj in the City ol Howell unci auid petition atoxing thai a maxim, ti ol Five Hundiod 1iity Ihoiujund S55U,00000 Dollars is propofJ lo be expended to purchase, lease or build the said hospital, uml aid petitions having been signed in accordance with th ion ol Section 141131 Michigan Statutes Annotate r BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the Livingston County Board 1 Supervisors, meeting in regular cession, and it is hereby ordeit,J by aaiu Board that therw be submitted to the Ihe County of Livingston the qi amount o five Hundred Filty Ih levy a tux oi one und two thirds 1 property ol the county, as equalled, bond shall bo retired in a maximum period oi lilteon 15 yeuii He it Further Resolved that the money so raised shall b unod lo purchase teal estate for a hospital site und to construct and maintain buddings thareon, or to leesa thesame ior houpital puiposes Such proposal shall be submitted to the qualiLu electors ut the next regular general election hereitiaiter and that a notice shall oe given ninety days pnoi to such election, setting orth tho text of the petition, the amount ol bonds proposed tp bit issued and Ihe amount oi the mil tax proposed to be levied Such XeX fiotice shall bo published in one o nioiw newspapers published 424700 anc circulated in Livingston County and one or more written or 353,400 printed copies ol such notice shall do posted in each voting pre cinct in tho county qualified electors OJ sslion oi issuing bonds in tii usand 550,00000 Dollars and rds mills on he assessable to pay taid bonds whkli Added 0 Deducted 46,525 173,275 259,815 294,315 15,800 686,500 22,400 687,350 1,685,000 272,895 189,600 Movod by Berry, supported by Wiggins iat the County pay 27,115 iot tie electric clock in the Register of Deton office and the vote 73 205 on the motion be taken bjp yea and nay vote Vote 8 yeas, 11 nuys Motion lost BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Udlots to be used In voting on this question shall be printed and shall h in the iorm as prescribed by Section 141132 Michigan Statutes Annotated Resolution carried, 8,900 157,830 Ann Arbor, Mich LEGL NCTXE The qualified electors STATE OF MICHiUAiv of the hauiion and nervousnesswhile Pinckney Community School while the executive Is qoinq District No 2 tr Putnam Town through the plant shops in tho ship Uivingston County hay afternoon When he qoes home lawfully directedI the Board of Edhe snaps at his children, or his ucation to sell the followinq Sites wife and cant face an eveninq and school building to wit out If he stays at home he sets The Cady School on Section, 4, In a deep chair trying to recover Hamburq TwpLivingston County from the days tribulations Thus, Michigan, his wife fails to understand him, The Ptobau wourt lot the County oi Livingston In Matter oi UYJ uiate of iiarbcrra Tessmer Deceased Present Hon, Hiram K Smith, Judqe oi Probate At a session oi sad Court held May 5, 1952 Notice is Hereby GivenThat the TOTALS petition of Arthur G Giraid, pray fited in TOTALS Twps CitiM Brighton City Brighton Twp, Cohoctah Twp Conway Twp Deerfield Twp Gonoa Twp Green Oak Twp Hamburg Twp Handy Two, Hartland Twp Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Twp Marion Twp Oceola Twp Putnam Twp Tyrone Tvp Unadilla Twp S2,C20,2B0 4,784,845 31,4U5,12J 5,594,874 Real Est Equalized 1,485,500 2,169,050 1,414,800 1,370,900 1,196,485 2,257,230 2,153,200 2 219,000 2,656,800 L2J2,90iJ 1,BOB650 5,134,500 l,fib7,9S0 1279,825 1,304,085 1,473,400 1,153,250 977,640 y 32,215,155 feels guilty and old Michigan Personal Equalised 401,500 235,950 213,200 109,100 357,515 258,770 288,800 371,000 340,200 372,100 130,350 896,500 79,050 126,175 101,915 191,600 141,750 169370 4,784,845 Signed Chas H Total as Equalised 1,887,000 2,405,000 1,628000 1,480,000 1,554,000 2,516,000 2,442,000 2,590,000 2,997,000 1,665,000 1,72 9,000 6,031,000 1,147,000 1,406,000 1,406,000 1,665,000 1,295,000 1,147,000 837,000,000 Sutton, 051 ,065 044 04 042 068 066 ,07 081 045 ,047 163 031 038 038 045 035 031 100 Moved by Sutton and Treasurer be authorized to authorized the transfer ot Fund oi the County Curried, supported by Lelth, that the Countjr set up a Social Security Fund and necessary funds from the General He minutes oi the days session were read and approved, Upon motion of Dinkel and supported by Ruddutx the Board adjourned, subject to call by the Chairman Cairied fouii and approved HOHEHT E SMITH, Countersigned JOHN A, HAGMAN, Chairman C on There may BtiU be some exploit J Sdtool W, B Clark Charles I Bennett Thomas 3 Leith Archie Kingsley C4821 C4820 C4822 C4823 C4824 C4825 C4826 C4827 C4828 C4829 C4830 C4831 C4832 BILLS ALLOWEDAPRIL SE8ION Key3tone Envelope Co, Co School Su The Rieqle Presi Hillsdale School Supt 19S2 P said Court be admited to probate Section 18, as the Last Will and testament , , Putnam TWD Livingston County, of said deceased ,and also ahon of workers and poor work niniwp y that the administration of said ing conditions But most biq lac he Harris School, Section 35, estate be granted to Arthur BCi tones and many smaller ones p T Livingston County, ard or to some oher suitable s supported by Raddatx that the ropori dLS SnJSt Michigan , 0 u c 11 h6t of thuauLi e b accted, adopted, and place JI833 devices on the machmes, rest rujqM School, Section 5, deceased be determaiedwill be 7 period music, gnevence com f Livingston County Sard ai the Probale Court on on hie cameo tf 16 P7 P6110118 Michigan iff May 26 1952J at ten A M Mr CharleB Kauman Coun A and Mrr Ch , ff2,H CdJSWh The Sprout School Section 7, It is Ordered,Thatnotice hereof Home conomica Jed Board Qnd reasonable prices The workers jhereiore the above sites and iv previous,to saidday of hearing pa8t r txt the operations level may have be sold at public aua in the Pinckney Dispttchand that home worries but they dont Qn at me pindeney High School the petitioner cause a copy of this take many worries home Villaae of Pinckney, notice to be served upon each Like many another living net dcLV May 201352 at 800 M known party in interett at his last ion the Bolt living executive does dy School Ccnown address by registered not come off in real life Never Sprout School maiL return receipt demanded, at theless in spite of these forbidd Burgess School least fourteen 14 days prior to ing prospects, almost everybody ,, May231952 at 800 M, such hearing or by personal ser wants to be an executive School vice at least five 5 days prior to Harris School vice such hearing Marble School A true copv tmxm K TERMS OF SALE Celestia Parshcdl Judge of Probata Each property will be sold to Registp Probate, the highest bidder for cash, The from Saturday Evening Post Reprinted by Permission at Request of Mrs Thomas Bonner ar Supvr Haark oi Vho per diem committee presented the payroL of the several Supervisors for attendance at this seeslon oi the Board which was allowed at presented Upon motion of Kelley, supported by Ha nek, the Boaxd adjourned until 130 pm Carried, AFTERNOON SESSION Moved by Raddatt, supported by Bennett, that the 1952 Budget be amended to add 300000 ior the AddreMogtaph Department Carried THE PINCKNEY JHOP Come all you people if you want to hear, t Stan Shermans Quintet IHop this year at the interests of the school district therein will be conveyed to the highest bidder by quit claim con veyanoe covering all of the in tereets of the district therein to the highest bidder The riant is hereby reserved by the Board of Education to reFrom nine to twelve on May ject any and all bids, Seventeen, n event a bid is accepted, a j deposit of a sum ef money equal In Pindrney High Gym we hope to 10 Kten percent of amount youll be seen of such bid must be made to the Board of Education, and the succ Parents and public we now invite assful bidder shall within 5 days thereafter pay to said Board ot Supvr Spicer oi the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers C48544858 Inclusive Moved bf Sutton and supported by Kingsley trrt the Social Security for County employees be made retroactive to July 1, 1951 Carried J4834 C4835 C4836 C4840 C4841 C4842 C4843 04844 14845 C4846 C4847 T4848 C4849 185Cf M851 I48S2 4853 i4iiS4 Mess MftSG 14857 C485C C4859 T4 860 S 4561 to, School Supt 5313 Supply, Inc, Co School Supt 273 Beclcley Card Co, Co School Supt 4495 SuPearJactive Office Supplier, Co School Supt 1160 Todd Visual Service Co School Supt , Educational 1uLl Co, Co, School Supt The National Education Assoc, Co School Supl Burroughs Adding Mach Co, Co School Supt D C Heath Co,, Co School Supt McGrawHill Book Co Inc, Co School Supt fra W Jayne, Sheep claim Burton T Street, Jmttce Fee William K Miller, Poultry Claim Clayton Carpenter, Justice fee Chas McCarney, Poultry claim, Just, fee S dog Fred Eckert, Poultry claim and justice fee MacDonald Funeral Home, Ambulance Loren Basset, Care of inmates W N Isben, Service Co Welfare agent La Verne Dibble, Coroner fees Dr H, C Huntington, Medical Exam, Social Frank Sharp, Sheep claim MacDonald Funeral Home, Ambulance Sheriff Dept John Metz Detention Grds Labor Lloyd Bullard, Detention Grda Labor George Shannon, Killing dogs at Dog Pound Clay W Gordon, Surveying services, Ct Hse Jail 14769 Tower Clock Service Co, Seivico Photostat Corp Parts, fleg, of Deeds Livingston Co Press, Env, Re, oi Deeds Joe P Gat , S rvieos, rev,i tr book Lyle Reding, r, lx enuo Sio ALOC Supvre 1930 Milton Conine, Fxp Srcwo AJ Sir spec, com, 4160 Archie Knigeley Exp Siae Asscc iuv 4400 Carl W floddatz, xp Stao As SupvrvSpec Com Archie KinsJey, Special Ccmrree Jennie M Liston, Payroll, Ed of S service 5 39 150 812 840 893 416 50Q 260 990 226 1530 2650 500 62960 1517 7800 900 5210 3600 12 00 12,00 9200 8500 2406 1395 19100 upvrs 3430 100 76010 TOTAL GAL 5BOARD Moved by Catrall, supported b DWcl, that the County Treae MATE OF MICHIGAN, urer be allowed the usual sum tOuOO for checking the de UNTY OF MICHIGAN 1266000 Education in cash or certified check, the balance due upon said bid Further information concerninc the location oi sites and schools i my 1 obtained at the Pinckney At tw sieuar a couple you sure high school omee Phono Pimok J wiot lose, , , afy , , , fhe old and the young wo hop to unite Formal or informal dress as you J QUESTIONS Is there sny wsy I can fut up a hcli on the tile wall of my bathroom J S, Brockton, MestaehuMtta ANSWER St4rt by attaching imall blocks ol wood to tha tila waM vvith adhftve, Thi ,typa of adhesive n jenerollj available, ment of them are blck in colo, and will hold practically elJ kinds of material togetl r very well With Mocks in position, us tcr to attach fixtures in customary way QUESTION Pleas advise how to remove rjist ataifli liom white asbestos shinglai Tha steins n caused by reia water slrtppia Unquent dog lieli Corded Supvr Conine of the Agricultural Committer presented the following report Rrcomrnendatioos of the AqricuJturaI Comrartteo in regard to the Dog Warden 1 County will buy badge for deputy warden 2 Dogs at pound claimed by owner or others to b eharged r f the rate oi tl Off per dog plus regular license 3 Warden to her et tlm t goto poasd took day is , , tl I, John A Hagman, County Clerk, In and ftr the County afafsv tad, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true and oofMOl transcript of ths original Supenrlsors proceedings at th Apdl SMSion of said Board and of ths whole thereof, now flidf to my said offics IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hars hereunto set my hand ass c ffixed the Seal oi said Court and County this 28th day ff April AD, 1952 i , V4Vvj JOHN A HAOICAOV e SBBSs , 9 3, A m X tr m s4 My ,, J ji BtlSSBBSBSSkSSl z 9 svafcaCT v m wr far Th Pincfrny Dtopbrtcfh Wednesday, Mcry 14, 195 Tuei 1 15 1152 v IMST to mi bounty ur me ciertr the ioilowing members bo present BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1951, were iound Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Daerfield Township Gonoa Township Green Oak Hamburg Township Handy Township Haitland Townsiup Howell Township ilnry X date Clark W flaadats Archie Kingsley A Hibner Ross J Robb Tiacy F Crandall F4d F Hogers John A Hagman Carl Chairman ViceChairman Member Const oi Roads id EarJS Tola Const Expenditures Maint Exp Ail COSH except admj W Kurkowsky S9Cn len riiway Mcanihds Snow Removal Sanding, Snow Fence , County Engineer Traf Cont Signs, Sig ic County Clerk Vac Sick Leave Min iii y m i wuustm A IQOITY 8f47S70 152,16828 I 857571 W Ralnh wih SUMMARY SHEET 5SC0WTY tary Retire Fund Paymts, ns Workmens Camp, tile, f j 6 4spiju Small loots, etc 42114 I572W 1168923 304971 1 6748 312 Howara spicer Cnarlee I Bennett Robert Smith Wilber Steinacker rred Berry 12,07141 5121 l,71,tt 4,4 M 327 ,i 4v 1 M7f8 AT Iosco Townsiup Marion Township lylm Hdifl9 Ocecia Township W Cierk Pumum Township Mdtoa Conine Tyr Tawnship 0 Uxiadiiio Township 1 hnyhton City T, Haih Ci Howell Ciiy , Ulth Ciwri iY Ttol Sate flawed Revenue U Suttoa, Fred Catrell County Raised nevenua W H Gartreli Receipts from Oiner Sojrces Weight fax Gasoline Tax les Jity 6 Vulage Share McNit runds Engineering Services Act 51 PJL ISSli County Primary itoad System Act 51, PA, 1951 County Local Road System , Act 51 fcA 1951 19912684 2224709 166666 5555704 29,56062 Chas H i M MovtJ by Leith and supported by Smim i eiBCtea temporary Cnairman Carried Clark, that Robert E Moved by Leith and supported by Kingsley, that Robert fmi4 Lu cc Permanent Chairman oi the Board tor yeei Cw Cued E the Total Income Cash on hand beginning of Year Total Funds io be Accounted For 4 ,1 m A 308,15825 42000 UU 2435b 3745176U 21,90719 Total Maint Exp 12022695 73,4d4J7 4attiiUi stores Account v Expenditures i iueriou and Parts Purch 54,30797 til Oprauons 7 iCost ol Gravel 29,11370 4 S29372IJ2 4 4k Fixd UabihBs bMed Debt CoHnty Road Equity k totiijobwmmm INCLUDING ADMHOITAATION CQWiTY PtMAJtt AND LOCAL 1QAD 6 MAHflSVAlfCE Jafttarr 1 1151 te December tl 1M1 County Primary Road Const Surveys Engineering, JacobyDawson Lasadie 1,96082 Coanty Local Road ConstrTyrone Township ffl95 Mile Bituminous Surfacing an Fenton RdJ ,, 3,2i848 I Totai rjcpenditures Credits to iviaienais Account Cnanges to Cotuuy wouiil and i ii iiojecu 3481875 A i 8332167 M lotal Constructian Expenditures County iTtmarr Boad Maintenance wo iul Gravel s,urt Ads 1479 iia ia2 JTr suit Has utb S 5,17840 3389190 btate hignway Dept Ac 544 other Reimbursable Acts 87640 U Iived by K jsley and supported by Dinkel that the Chairman ot the board or ome authorised representative of the Board ap pointed by the Chairman, be instructed to attend the annual meeting of the State Equalization board Carried COUNTY HIGHWAY LXPDENiTTJREB Moved by Uith and supported by Catrell that the motion be amended to authorize the Chairman of the Equalization Committee to attend the annual meeting of the State Equalisation Board with the Chairman of the Board representative Carried Adm Cons Co Pit RL Sys Ervgr AC 10,83476 naa ot Structures 1,96092 xui A Structures 120,22695 t A Co Local Rd Sys 5,7b62 3,21848 173,49427 S38542478 Ulp Account 3bJee, i fc ioiajs 133,02163 182,47737 or his duly appointed In order that the Chairman of the Board be given time to appoint his several Committees for the ensuing year, it was moved by Suton and supported by Berry, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am Carried Total Primary Local Road Expenditures 315,49900 Net Debits Material Stores Account 10,98551 Net DebitsEquipment Account 15,45051 Reimbursable Expenditures 6,78563 Balance on Hand End of Year 46,704ii Total Credits o liaienas Account Net Deoits ot Material Equipment Account New quip Purchased uqupmeni ,xpnse Equip Operation ao, Oi, blc Dnea huaimenance Laoor Pari, lntss Inuct iiuini 4 S 7233617 12,88500 V 108550 S Approved ROBERT E SMITH, Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk, Wednesday April 16, 1952 Board met, roll callquorcm present Ihe minutes ol yesteraay session were read and approved Chairman Smith announced the following staoding Committees for the ensuing year COMMITTEES BOARD OF SUPERVISORS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY, SESSIONS APRIL, JUNE, and OCTOBER 1952 and JANUARY 1953 EQUALIZATION Sutton Bennett, Kingsley, Clark and Leith CRIMINAL CLAIMSGlenn, Wiggins and GattreU CIVIL CLAIMSSpicer, Redinger and Dinkel FINANCERaddatz, Ross and Kingsley SALARYBerzy, Leith and Wiggins PUBLIC GROUNDS and BUILDINGSVCatrell, Sutton and Berry APtORTIONMENTLeith, Conine and Spicer COUNT YROADS Haack, Gordon and Glenn PRINTINGGartreli, Redinger and Kelley AGRICULTUREConine, Steinacker and Clark CONSERVATION Bennett, Raddaz and Haack ABSTRACTSRedinger, Glenn and Catrell VETERINARYSteinacker, Spicer and Dinkel DRAINSClark, Ross and Bennett COUNTY RELIEFKingsley, Steinacker and Sutton EDUCATIONALGordon, Kelley and Catrell COUNTY PLANNING Wiggins, Gordon and Dinkel AVIATIONKelley, Gartreli and Raddats DETENTION HOME Ross, Conine and Berry SOCIAL SECURITYSutton, Leith and Dinkel MILEAGE and PER DIEMDinkel, Haack and Berry ROBERT E SMITH, Chairman JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Moved by Ross and supported by Dinkel, that the several Committees appointed by the Chairman, be approved Carried 20,49216 73,09961 16,16148 aiciuu 4,44362 Total Equip Exp 11419687 Total Funds Accounted For 395,42479 COUNTY HIGHWAY INCOME f Weight Tax Gasoline Tax Gross, Less Cities Villages Share 215,540,07 Village ol Fowlerville 3,00387 Village of Pinckney 1,61614 Cily of Brighton 3,98511 City of HoweU 7,80811 J 16,41323 Net to County , 199,12684 McNitt lunds 22,24709 Motor Vehicle Highway rund Engineering Services 1,66666 County Primary Road Sysem 55,557,04 County Local Hoad System is3,56Q62 Total State Raised Revenue, Retained by Cty 308,15825 County Raised Revenues Townshnp Contributions Brighton Township 3,00000 Cohoctah lewnship 3,00000 Conway Township 2,00000 Deerfield Townsnip 2,00000 Genoa Township 1,00000 Green Oak Township 2,50000 Hamburg Township 2,00000 J Handy Township 2,00000 Howell Township 2,00000 Iosco Township 2,00000 t Marion Township 5,00000 Oceola Township 400000 Putnam Township 10000Q Tyrone Township 2,00000 Unadilla Township 250000 Upon motion of Haack, which was duly supported by Ross, Total County Raised Revenues 42,00000 loard qdjourned until 130 pm Total Raised Highway Revenue 350,15825 AFTERNOON SESSION Supr Spicer 0 fthe Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by Miscellaneous Receipts lotal Equipment Account Creaiu 10 equipment Account Cncages to county Construction and 1iuntenance projects Staie Hiwuy Dpi Acts Other Reimbursable Act Total Credits to Equip Act i Net Debit of Equipment 4 127,081,87 J Administration Account Expenditures Salaries, wages, Exp, Cilice Supplies Subsc and Dues Teie Rental Tos I ,t etc Total Expenditures Credits to Adran, Account Charges to State Hiway Dept Act Total Credits to Admn 3350 110,08609 1,04028 49501 l 111,63136 t 15,45051 1 1 ,28551 55299 40000 69338 16,93188 4 3350 , ,3 p S 16,59838 S341,94501 total Primary Rd Maint 2364 County Local ead Maintenance IOSCO Townsiup , 380 brigntun Townsnip 4uO ucAociun iownship abu Conway iownsrup ou ueaiiifMt iownsmp ob uenoa township 51J Oreen uaic xowusiup 4J Hamburg iownsiup 446 liauoy iowuship 459 Mar land lownsmp 461 iioweii ToWBship 366 Manon Township 485 Oceu,ia Townsnip 498 iutnam iownsbip 4i6 Tyrone Towntrnp 4U5 UhadOia Township 405 Total Local Rd Maint 7505 GRAND TOTALS 1,0469 LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION CmiAfttSCriTdf FUNJJ AVAlLASLi Motor Vehicle Funds Old Dist Method Motor Vehicle Fund Act 51, PA 1951 Engineoring Services Primary Road System Local flood Sysiem 10,53641 i24177 3,03100 loajll i4,jg ib,bU45 li001 llbJJ73 641U86 ,23625 9,45763 1113888 1U54699 834622 793J49 17Ky614 131,66971 179,2589 Ji5,499Bi 253,37421 00 00 00 5253,37421 221,37393 L6G66 55,55784 2y5C062 388,15825 S i S,8Mv 22l,Mtei 12lttdil jtl,ttt06v New laws governing the administering and iimanane ef hifhways were passed in 19ol No invporlant cnanges had been meee since the passage oi the McNitt Act in 1931 thai act turned, the township roads over to the County Road Commissieas, ewd gave them approximately 58 per mile per year tenance and improvement, irom tne gasonne tax for their miaNet Admn Expenditures Total Highway Expenditures Reimbursable Expenditures AH costs incurring administration State Accounts State Hiway Dept Acts 4,01803 4,01803 The 1951 legislature increased the weight tax on heavy trucks, and raised the gasoline tax horn 3 to 4VJ ctnts per gelles trillions have been liled to have the increase in gaselise iex submitted to a referendum vete, and the matter is now eiM tW Michigan Supreme Court New Method oi dividing motor vehicle revenue have been set up and if the collection of the increased gasoline tax is net set aside Livingston County will receive an increase of eppreniraatety 42 percent in highway funds in 1952, as oompcred te 1958 Total Slate Accounts Other Accounts Cities and villages Individuals and Corp Total Other Accounts 31958 2,44802 276760 slumbers C48204830 iclusive Supr Glenn ot the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills Ip the Board which were allowed as recommended a appear by jntfnben C48314836 inclusive Upon motion of Gordon, which was duly supported by Dinkel, Jbcfrd adjourned until tomorrow morning at 930 am , Bead and Approved ROBERT E SMITH Chairman Countersigned, JOHN A HAGMAN, Clesk i , Thursday, April 17 H52 r Board met, rcJ called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Gartreli Earned Income Property Rentals Equipment Rental 24321 Contributions for Road Improvement by Corporations or Individuals American Aggregates Corp 2,27000 Total Earned Income Sales and Refunds Sales of Material 5,14455 Salvage of Equipment 3,99460 Sales of Real Estate 25000 Sundry Refunds 3,07578 2,51321 Total Reimbursable Exp Total Expenditures Balance on hand at End of Year Cash Bal for Hiway Operations County Road Fund 46,70415 Jl Total Sales and Refunds Sapr Gartreli oi the Criminal Claims Committee presented kill to the Board which were allowed as rceommended as appeal Cash Received from Accounts Receivable 1246493 Total Funds on Hand at End of Year Total Funds Accounted Fox The law provided ior the division of county roads inte Primary and LocQt luuu iteius ana sets up a separate iund tor each system Toe cum 01 this Legislation is to provide a more adequate system ot primary roads The motor vehicle money available tor local reads, in this county,wil average 170 pet mile per year, ins law specincsslsf provutw thai aauiuonai unas ituucu 101 ut ntaiUknaacw vi improvement oi local roads snail oe appropriated by the various townsiup ooardB trorn outer money returned it the township toy the state, or from local property tax Annual Reports on the mileage and conditions of roads md bridges, In adaitton to nnancial reports, are required to e uiied wjtn the State hignway Commissioner, and he in uiu is require ro prepare summanseo reports to the state legislature, shewing progress maae unuer uiut legislation Moved by Glenn and supported by Gartreli that the financial report of the County Road Commission oe accepted, adopted and 46,704,15 piaced on hie Carried Supr Gartreli of Ae Criminal Claims Committee presentedbills 395,42479 to the Board which were allowed a recommended as appear bv numoott 4842843 inclusive 678563 348,7204 hf numbers C48404841 lncluslv MM Supr Ross presented the following resolution and moved its doptioi which vcs duly supported by Supr Catrell WHEREAS, It is the practice in many Counties to pay visiting ten 1000 dollars a day when presiding in this County o fthe disqualification of the local Judge, THEREFORE BE FT RESOLVED That the County Clerk, bo Is hereby authorized to pay said amount to a visiting Judge a County having a similar provision, to cover expense incur State Departments Highway Dept Maint, Contract 5,97400 State Hiwy DeptNon Maint Agreement 5890 Total State Accounts Other Accounts Cities and Villages Accounts Individuals and Corporations A Total Other Accounts Total Receipts from Other Sources 6,03290 137471 1,97360 BALANCE SHEET For the Calendar Year Ending Dec 31 1SS1 ASSETS Current Assets Cty, Treas Acct,Cash, 46,70415 Imprest Cash Accounts 10000 Accounts Receivable State of Michigan 40140 Accts RecOtSer 3886 Supr, Wiggins of the Criminal Claims Committee presentee bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as y Bumberi G4844 4846 inclusive 36252 4716667 3,34831 24,35935 on motion of Glenn and duly supported by Clark, Board td until 130 pm v AFTERNOON SESSION kprd cf County Road Commiseionsrs appeared before the tyavs their annual Financial report as follows Total Income S37451760 Balance on Hand Beginning of Year Cash BalanceCounty Road Fund 20,90719 Total Funds to be Accounted For S39542478 FAV jh 32nd ANNUAL REPORT oi the Or COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS ttriagttOtt County, Michigan COUNTY HKtKWAY EXPSKDITUISS Coattruotion Expendituree All easts exeept adarinttj OaYiL,ttr T 14 InventoriesB Materials Parti In Stock Pixed Assets Land Builds j 2752000 Less Reserve for Depiecianon 45,470,00 EquipmentOmae shop 303075 Lew Reservf for Depreciawon 30007 S292470 9,690ud 5704500 2,72 TOTAt ASSETS 3sias,isisf Supf Spicer of the Civil Claims Commiltee presented bills to the Board, which were allowed as recommended as ppv by numbers C48474653 inclusive Supr Berry of the Salary Committee presented the fellewina report s That the salary of the Prosecuting Attorneys Stenographer be fixed at the sun of 210000 per year, the same to become eJfectivs cut of May 1 Signed Fred Berry Thos S Uith Ralph Wlggms SaF Conunitteo bteiisveaaIfofted by Oartrell tfat the n bo OarrteU 4 , i , ,r if v il s ififipninippjlilfiwiiPP wpwwypir1 swvxm I5ft 2 HE mOmtt DPfegATCH Wednesday May 14 1952 The Peoples Pinukney Dispatch Lnierea as m Cia iiiaw7 Stor i e f l X iUy, 1 Sroceios Drygoods Earned Goods Shoes Oeits Fwpiaashng L Mger ie iPt ifuopuis J at Jttilreys ana iitriyj j AjXUJaytty aie sun uii u v, U jtaaon pUuil rUL vas ill 1OW1I 1U1 Wlvi rusuna iirs VV J iViiiei cui tainea Uicu cmiuieu ,aiu iaa, mis r,iy leepie iue Vjeny iuunmau iaini7 spent Sunuay ui uie Lata vex nonie ui lOAitiviLfc rljad ieuci ana wiie weie Sui da guuis oi Mrs rua liv3 juiifcji reiuier m MIU Aui iiaexi bmiLU oi OOULU Lyon caLa d Ui jUikurh i ij Uce ivionaay j Carolyn raider will dance bo i fore the Ai iub oi irioweu iUiU Lii wainpu axia amny spn 1 Sun J, iiis Cval ueniz IKILU in Landing If The Arnurose Kennedy farm j ily o howed were buaaay quests J ai tne avm Kennedy nome 1 Howard Read and family were Sunday guesis at tne UoO Wild home in Ann ArJaur Lari ijuugrni ana wiie and a, Parker ana wile weie m iioh and Sunday ivuv and Mrs Earl Bauqhn en teriained their children ai amne Saturday night, mcauamg Kouii Seefeia and lamhy and rns vur ginia Carver and childjen oi Col umous Crua Thomas Bonner atteiivd the N t ional Screw Makers onveniion at StLoinsMo, 5 days last week Caivm Hooker,Ann Arbor, was a Sunday visitor at the J HHooj er home, , Sunajy dinner quests a Lynn Hendee home were Lioyd iicnje iuniiiy I4is r Hendee and Mrs Ida Frisbee Inu 0UJS Swarthout laiuii spent tne wee1 end hi Ohio a4 J 1 Singer is hcino from 1 0 Camp Mead Maryland ior uvi i LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AI MSH LAZE WHEN IN NEED OI Plumbing umps,Oathroim, Fixtures ard Heaters, Pipes, Fittings ,v1,1 rf ,, iiE3AWiMG A SPICIALTy I COMPLrTTE LINE O FXjTiBI xCOLOBD WHITE PUMPS d iss ,MiSTfP PLJMBra rf ughes ONE PtNCKNEY 17F11 I jwfVr ratNfcjrSii 1 I r ft ontas ,,i rlAiN BURNING ALSO STOKER COAL 15 y Coal AN1 KEPI CITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND in Lo k FHONE 2C T 1 f,TER s tMif j PvtRusSrl Clark is expected to k be home from indianiown Gap Pa this week on fuiouqh He goes to SeutUi Vash June 2 aay eiLaa bwaithout is bui hi a new house at bwaxihots UOVJ ine iiay burns iamuy ana iis Loui Coie speni buhaiy at inj J uonUia nome in r aitiae Myion bunoenhais ana sona fc,poni L, I UlU o the 11 60000 PRICt 209 j Ms Dorothy Dinkel and child j ren wer iv hovvl, Saiirday and called on her m herMrs Lmma ron oi n Oiuo Broqna 21 SiocLiidqe Sunday nA al Lne iom 16 hou Mrs Dorothy Kenned called at the Staney Culvpr home in Deerlieid Sunday j Harold Caimp and family of Keniioay heme Sunday Farnnngton ada a the lArav iiio Clinord Mdki unuy wej bunaay umnoi quests the Merlin 4 Amourgey home Ms Mdg lac, h s qone Maemere siona to woi 11 I urand H toi tnts summer Mrs Merlin Ambvrqey and daughter, Chiauta, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Th tex Noqgie family and E Boley and wile, Ann Arbor, were Sunuay quests A the Trank Ab , dereen famdv j David Aceidefcn spent the weak Nash hoAme Wer Lne 11 ena at Moihssey Lake near Jac family AilC8 611 dexter, iabel Nasn of Ann Arbor aua RosaJea Nash of East Lansmq The Ray Burns family ni Mr Louis Coyie attended a oiaa uau Sanaay at the ack Young homthonoring his sons fhst oinmm ion Mrs Susan Ccmpbell Yo n , spent pari of rst we OK at rjaul Younq home in Charlofe V7eek end visitors at the Letter McAfee home weie Lynwood hambers and family of North ville, the Phillip Hudsan ana noy I Cornelius families of Detroit ri 1,7 McicKit nnrl wife S 4 1 1 Ml t , J hi II I 1 Oi Hie iom MlMe iUiiu y Mrs Auce boiioonhau spen day with Mrs Lyaia iiarus n veil Mr and Mis W H Meyer tended, the reaeption foi the qr Lrb cnaplam at Ahions Taeday Mi and Mrs WH Meyoi wc o Lwil jordun today 10 uir ii TriCounty OES sjh 0 ol su u iiOii 1s jane Nash entertained the seno class and irieuus at hot oaf batuiday night altar the play About 50 were there Mr ana Mrs onnie VanSlumbrroK hep ea erve Sunuay guests at th Mai , i tP W Th, fj Pi nek1 y Hiqh School a n uor i 1 1 of Your Presence t yror Hop at n uary Hrjh School Gym o Ml J 7 th Andrew Nesbit and wife spent Hestei ALL THRfew CR ONLY YCf GIT 0 bip ieuil range ftatutirg ths lataj iim antf vr saving nvtntnt, t y CRT ri9tf Phllgat tytftm compltly imfalitd at swr ho TOO OIT tw ryodn Phtls mi tf mxtrm MI SEE US TODAY ,iiiiips Kilg THI Atipuirosi ton He cUev 8wrt6U Plumbing and Rairs V TEH SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTENERS rip GEORGE ftCUiH 71F11 son Mr and Mrs, lie hert Read werj in Grand Rapids last week MJJSM Rocerll Read attendee Mother Daughtor banquet ae Greqory Wednesday niqht The MnrjKney Ladies Bowlinq League banquet is at VFW hail, Ann Arbor tonight The Hockey Service team tinshed first, Kay Beauty Shop 2nd and Ellis Hotel 3rd The Hockey team is Betty Rossdter, Emily SpittlerJioienco Clute, Pearl Hinchey and Mrs L Barrett Harry Glenn and wife ocf Leslie Qnciayat the Graon were Sunday quests at the John fYpsilanti Boye home ho Ctare Miller and daughterSunday quests at the Wm Mer 1 rwv,vri attended a convert in cer home were the Dr Waiter Vetty night I Mercerf nly of East lansmq, 1 Andav ne guests a the Dr McGregor family of Brighion k home were the Uo and Florence Tapper of Flint 1 , u f Detroit, Emmett Dr Harlow Shchan and wife y of Howell, Mrs G and DrParks and wife of Jackson Anyn Arbor, Maynard , were Sunday callers at the Wm, and wife of Manchester Ed SRSlKETand wife spent last 1 SsrcSu Wellie Bcntly aontoor at home in uorunna 1 ,, , , rPirnM Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Patterson J i Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the, irom pcemiside, C,hc Roy Dimngham home I ffiySr 1 Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs 1 110 nu k, urtnt t Tamo Pon Fred Read were the John McGuirej 0 rnnu3u0isKf th family, Detroit, Frank Feters and dleton Her hsbana wife Jackson, and the Robert marine and hs ahot hi aFfead and James Whitley families Ocaansiae ff f v,r Q Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent uncle Wajcott,J Q Sunday at the Lee Lavey home Sherwm fc C 0 and vith called at the Howard owns the house of former g , ,CMr, A ov Wi Don Swanhout1 rald Henry of DWot were attended the undertakers con Sunday cpits at the esse Menr , troit spent Sunday with Wayne day dinner guests a the Kenneth tx J w n IL ,H the basement but was put out Mr and Mrs Floria Clark and the sd t Damaqe was Mrs Mary Hoff were in Fowler by the fire dept uamaq ville Baturday i15 900 to 12a 0 P M Ti Lots may be bought at door nei wanfferkAi r 1 W il zr f CS 1 ST i 1 0 T 2 inner t1 , Y STYLll SErlVED bun dav I3EC J s i 2 m LAKELAND MICH t ii e i i n c Hotel PHONE BRIGHTON 73961 Garden Tractors TWO THREE and FrE HP As low as 13500 with small, down payment and long eay cms Ask n cuutom whoowns a Roths or Garden King Tractor Cor xe weight, PowerRevefse Features an Attachment FFE DEMONSTRATIONCharles V Hewlett Son v 1 a 1 fl1 m Pinckney Mich, Phone 93 7 i I f v m THE vmCBXR DISPATCH Wdnaiay May H 195 00 AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING on your own refrigerotor The NEW Start enjoying a new convenience new savings on food and even electric bills Just plug in the new Paragon defrostit It defrosts your refrigerator every night Doesnt allow frost re build up Come in and see the new Paragon defrostit Only 995 Complete with cord nothing else to buy LAVEY HAttDWAeW I Occult Court Hew Tbo May term convene May 13 There an 8 criminal case They are Charles Wright con view jobbery, kidnapping and and rap Jock Davis embessle mens George Cruikshank and Tony Scfcs, negligenmoxnicJdeOr ville Qkins, false report Wallace Crofoot driving away an auto Robert Peach and Haxen Long thorn, appeal Citizenship cases are Lena ChanyL Marjorie Wilson, Clara OLone, Maria HutchansonJVnna Seitz Jury cases Assumpsit Don Dav is vs James Gibson, American PROFESSIONAL COhitP THE MNCXNEY UtnArjU14 BAY M DUITC KV I Pfcckney Michigan DQIUQQ A M to 2i00 P M BAL ESTATI liomes Lake Properttcv Opportunities IJOO A M IO 2I00 Except Weanestovi List Your Property with Me GERALD SEASON Broker 2 0 9 North Feasl Man Tim Fit Bert 7 JlV flnckney, Mich Phone i 3 DB asMccfiiioir IMYION i mauSt Denis 112 North Miciiaou Ave Telephones ifice MS f Plumbing and Heauna Slate 8717 LakfftMe Drive ttlcense Bush Iqk Office 935 Iestfie W14 p a sWAMfeOUY 4 80N , , , x i WL t Bwolnoi by ApuoUitojiste i Funeral Homo Las Co vs Anckew Clubb Erma Howell , Don C VaSoui5reoio Lent vs Clara Dickinson, Joe Mar iaRBSJfi Modcrncrf J , I AsabuloBce Qorytce Phone 183 207 E Gi m11 roi , 39 63, PmeWS, efioL Howrtf WfiS niBcnQr OPTC vasco vs Hennan Schmidt also George Godin vs George Peter man Trespass on the CaseLee , HoWftli Ireland vs Jfipbert Crouse and gj tatj Irsuran , Irakercige Hartland Hardware, Buckeye Ins, gT Tw1f and Faun Property A SpwiqUty 5sL XaiL2ESttJ 1 Jk teu as, Co vs Hilton Hess James Gibb vs MickShade Tree Co,Amy and Charles Legg vs Jack BroganNor man Soltar vs Harry Anderson, Mary Miller vs Darwin Wycofi Nonjury caseeiAseuSnpsitCom mercial Union vs Mary McCarney , Trespass on Case, Fred Hinshaw i vs Federal Transport Appeal t Michigan Consolidated Gas vs I Joseph Shimerly and wife jjEBt W i US Divorce, tlroy vs Florence Van phone Pkickney 7872 Wagoner, Lois vs Earl HillJVlable JgmQEBA,nON S VICI vs Loyal Hoaglcm, Oeo v Robert j HAROLD BwsV j Kefly Dorothea vs Joseph Kalg mmoan On AU MflriLW say Clyde vs Minnie Pearson, pvM Bncl ney 15IF3 Charles vs Barbara Schulties,Fred N00 1 PfY 120 Wtt gn4 V LEE LAV1Y Ger err1 tosw law a Ple WF3 Ptockpvy, AUC ifOHESh farm SaW A ioaJv UOYP Uxestock General 1ione 64FU i H W WjflJK IniuKmce and Bndt IT3NE 136 Plnckney ORDR Chick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW Farmer5 FeeA Supply Co Doyle Templeton and family of Doroth Rohl of Detroit spent Keego Harbor spent Sunday with the week end with Mr and Mrs the Aibert Shirley family Floris Clarf Walter Clark was in BnstoLTenn The Brighton Masonic Past last week Maseers Night in Sat May 17 VACATI0NLA Spend this years vacation in Michigan Youll enjoy txtra dap for f pons extra days for loafing more time in the fresh air, sunshine and water And the travel dollars you save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures Write today for helpful, free Michigan literaturethen make your reservations soon MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 9 t VB Isabel Sunerheld, Peggy vs j TO WNTW Charles Bain, Elizabeth vs Win Chubb, Elizabeth v Adolph Hart Dett , m man, Ora vs Frank Ziinmerinan 1 6044 Perte lg A,i Sffbaito vs Harry Clay, Mansei Phont Detfet 3461 vs Juia Cone, Helen vs Dean ,Gardner, Bruce vs Irene Miller I , Margaret vs Ralph HarterMartha Classified AUV vs Fred Wiles, Evelyn V ohn GoIInitd, Martha vs Kenneth CEMETERY MEMORJAL8 Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GRENTTE WORKS fllford Michigan k Goy, Fossie vs Wallace SherdelL Clayton vs Noreen Boutell jiFOR RENT Three rooir cottage at Portage LakeSwarthouts Cobe furnished Inquire of Motfc Swar thout Phnne 47F2 WAJfTEWoman restaurant work Batiihiesl Reef lumnt CAPHOL BLDG UNSING1MICH IVJ ii , V Viwwt WaeVi vVuniM The following attended MAY JURY LIST Putaanv4rvin Kennedy Earl GaHup I i UnacUIIaCaude Rose, Arthur FOR bALtrrair of Blanch aid Brighton CityFrank Minor, James Soger Brighton TwpXarl Beilby and Laura Warner , CohoctahGene Keller, Mable Geer ConwayHarry Creeger, Roy Davis DeerneldFred Bonda, Dorpthy Parkhurst GenatSMMildrd HrtstiDon G Leith 9Treen 0ak Betty Asad, Joe Miller garaqi US1 door and Z windows Phone JMF11 WAhitJjriouse amToaT Ttttnt ing to do Otto Smith Phone 173F12, Hi and Lfte WANTED GARDENS T PLOW HiHomster, phone K3 9F2 FOR iALEl8 month ollTcubid FOR SALE Electrochef stove, ft Frigldare refrigerator, full width burners Darrell Baker freeser ehest,pelupe model,6 mon 565S Fernland Dr, Lakeland ths old three burner apt site El Phone Brighton 74801 atrW range moving into f imiahed fQR SAL5Man gjl wool gH erdine topcoat,tablue suitsize, tan Gaberdine 2 pant suit, pair trousers Phone No 17 15158 Piece Dining xoom suite 35, Helton electric portable irQrv 30 Schwenn Dehuc model bike, or will trade Wat hays you 11941 West Shore Drive, at Hi land Lake or phone Pinckney 169F11 rpR SALEVyashina MacnTne C heavy duty Howard watf 2909 W M36, Pnone 62F4 FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet plak i up with stock rac 8 ply tires 9000 miles Can be seen Sat an4 Sunat 11301 Outer Drive,Hi land Lake QaU Pinokney 17pPJi, C Wolter, hpm, must sell Call B fohniou L8LE l94l DodQe Sdm Good transpor 11 Main St Pincknev Plndney173F2l Good transportation Phil Gentile r FOR SALE Bundta ae hU and two t 4 the, HaxnburgGIadys Shannon and FOR SALfiNew Electrclxu Vac Son AS If1 htridann I m ,U8 SPht w by jiotson West MoinBL PUeknef tion at Bnahton lastursdayj rfandyMrs Felix Smith, Mrs I SY1 CaUttfter 600 v m ltalown the Stewart AhfsoT Ch am bors, Pearl Madsen and Beulah Hendee and Pinckney FH QUALITY Viola Read, Celest McKinlev, Ivcrj A B Chase Reason Blanch Martin Eloyse HortlcmcUMark Hill Pimu Campbelljane Merritt, Alma IJ HuSl netchv 01 C3tyXave Murningham Mgr Hildebrant jTowell TwpFred Hayward,Ike HarratT wemn d onluth Moore, AZUrt TyroneImonuel Johnson CASSIDY LAKE AFFAIR 01 Detrott cm inmate of the Cass 7 Lake school near CbeSea SJ iu and Svivr Sajya20, two other inmates does notnak se Hi body waT put T a sept tank and not found until a month ait The reason iven WC 7 vo wa up for parole and fiedprd threatened to SS of George VanSiyeiVl 12 4ovor Road troperty to settle estate Qsjnjd Reason Adn FOR RENTFurnished 6 im cott IAANTEDUAhM LUSruyCJS, we age with toilet, oil heatii at Patt Ut us help you sell TOUT farm erson Lake 40 a month, Inquiref have mare plftipets tflS farms Seorge VanSTdver 112t Mowers U HAROJK OB Rd or wlU sell PhonaTjOSW HoweiL POH 5gLLEJaby and i Lines ana Large Type Vltte Leg horns now hatching Oir chieks cmcks are J S approval under Michigan State Poiultrv lept Bob Squire HatcheyHnteTlMioh 218 South Mich Aiephw 3C5W Barred AUTOMATIC IAW lUING 7Se Y 8BBVICE WHW YOU WAIT ALL WOBS GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED MANDELL8 SAW TlUHO SHOP HILAND LMt unXT SDR Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables POR SALE3, Rolloway bed in good condition Bruce VcuiBlarionm jr 285 West M36 POR RENT Year around cottaqe 6 roonwieat and coey IJLMQ oth er cottages P H MowtrsPinak ney Phone 13F4 Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS wodhaxdall tte R 8ALRA few oak barn timb for larceny Few DersonT know rving minor sentences of 3 yrs pi the operations of the Cassidy Icke Tech ScfeooL The inmates are younq first oftenders who are sent there by circuit iudqes who believe they am fit subjects lo reform There is a machine shop and other trade schoolsThe places has extensive acerage anr is situated on a beautiful lce There are no armed guards the boys being placed on their honor Their folks are permitted to visit them Sundays The Pinck ney soft ball team has played them annually for the past tn years and the Cassidy Lake Choir has suna here The place is In charge of Copt Miles, an ex army oflieer It miqht be called another name for Caution An elephant is conservative when he carefully tests a bridge before crossinq it to make sure it wtyl hold weight Similarly, a conservative bank i conservative about the finanqiaj bridges it crosses, Their strength and soundness are very carefully bersJMake qood sills or end posts tested before proceeding Cheap Percy Ellis , This type of conservatism is nee wro diTD n rZLi ZJ esary if the bank is to merit your TOR SAL Q efnqer confidence as a sound and de ator Edward Remdejiu , pnaable financial instiution Phone Bnckney 86F2 ACgORDlXlT LEARN TO PLAY THE HBBT NATtfJHAL BANK Americas most potior lnstru Hewcil Mir ment Free trial fpr 8 weolzs You Under Fedora Svspervlsies pay for lessons only Lessons in Member fedora CMpot msar Pinckney For pellicular phone inJl Corporation A I Howell 810, Greenes Mnste urd msured to 3iiuuu r Book Store OeposHc epdjto eaoh si m II Titus is building an adi dltion on his homo on UnadHa St W R Euler has the basenient of his new house on Unudilla St under construction 30 attended the cancer meeting j at the new school Monday night Mrs, Potto of Howe talked, 14 members f the high school atrls glee club sang at Bus song sfsmva at Ann Arbor Saturday Rummage and Bake Sale cd Hnekmey Town Hall SAT, MAY 17 900 JL M le 500 P M It Marys Ate ft t 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1952 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 1952-05-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8439236e9a10c8122ab751adee6175ae.pdf 18a5ba1abbabad065bb1e03daceb09a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I, i J WVyatch 5 DUTATM Wednesday,Note MUSICAL EVENTSGovernment economy ha lost a few but in the njain has won Dan tenton of Gregory with Mrand Mrs Robert Grieve are back fromPaul Chase, 31,, oi Roaeylle, died at 1 jobs Hannah ot Mich,which was cut aout 1,000,000 saidthe going would be tough and theyw01 be unable to prepare for the Inencased loads expected this fall The least important services and thoseapt basic will be droppedAlbert Heustis of the stat MtPIANO RECITALThe pupils of Mis Merwin Campbell will present the following musicprogram m the music room of the next SundayiUUHWJC ChUBCBGeneral HcpiUl, Apri afternoon May ISfih4 at 300 PM The f iiwife was Mary le Steptee,r of the David Steptoes of There is a daughter Dexter is havinc a battle over theinterchange location from US12 to Dexter, UJM2 is being relocatedThe Stave Highway Dept chose ark 9r Alien bekmttt,SUNDAY MASSEStanmar Missesf0 l0v, , 1000, 1180 WVter iasaftG0, 100 A r Weekday Maes 40 A, Mpubhc and friends are invited to at tendThe Singing Cowboy Schaum Hooty The Owl RichterjLinda Wylie I , atfler NevenaaBy The Sea Parks rHrdaar4i to JA s IKcental MotherJohnnyPrincess health whose dept was heav 1 Road because it is a through high Four Merry tested M SchaumThompsonChelsea RdDextet is it would by passtbey would lose a lot ofMoudAt tie They demandPd Baker Rd, Opponents said was ony a short dead end roadi for Lt Gov, manopa oaicer no, uppwma Unda gy f mmmifterlOyears BaJsjrwfony a short dead end road SiaaAfcO Pussy CatGilockr U to declining 3 lojpg ending at Dexter and as Evening Bells 1 Thompson Yeaajs tax the KOV Jt both school wojiWl crate a Joyce King ftJ1 traffic hazard Indian mokc Signals , Schaum Ecut seli many small programs wiU I wlhhaveto be cut such as the one tat J T radicate swimmers itch ijGovWUlJajns has announced for afith term Lt Gov Hart ior the US sen ate ami Senator Swanson for Lt GovThe Republicans say after 10 yearstUe state is broke, duerevenues,, mostly the saleseinor is absent most of the time on trficnation wide tours and thehr campaign Dexter hgh shcoo band finished iMJe wUl be the empty chair This 2nrt in fa 1MBA C Anntrnd i entirely negative as they do Albor nigh achool was fir8t not say what they would do if theygpt power f Dexter Kiwanis Club is sponsoringSenate committee investigating the a tree planting campaign to replaceinjatrearment in the states mental dead ttees cut down 6spital made a surprise trjp to theNorthviJle hospital and found 50 em yiy beds The authorities said theyhad nc money to staff this unit Rep Uarry Phllljps of the sommittee said Livingston County Assn for retard yUnda Whitley d MPinckney Rd Dexter mer EarlyTp Bed Wey brig Thelr Shop SchaumMarilyn SingerDown In The Vaffiey Mountain SongGoing To The Fair Hirsch UndaCat Gilock WvrsmpCarolyn Longnecker is valedictorian and Sandra Kelly, of the Brightonsenior class Lullaby HewesGhiquiatt Amburgey jThe Birthday Party MeLachlin Merry Widow Walt LeharlKathy ShettleroeBlack Hawl Waltz WalshSpinning Song Ellmcnreich Mary Lee AschenbrnnerMoonHght Sonata Beethoven Anita Shirey UM If mi between Uaedilla rin StoeetsSaaJen Pastor945 i1090TsOO ft J r 19 T 800 800 p,m700 a r Kthy Haas is going to Lansing this week Charles Rauti said the J pledge to the faS on a tape recorderi Gere f h visjted his grandmotherj Iavid Walton and his brothers are mnxing a mural Terry Bells grandmother visited hjm Dick Davis brother went waterskiing Nancy Gouchers grvdmother visited her Jerryj Marhofer is building a torn cribMiko Ureaeman has baby chicksJ HJUie Doyle has a basket bajl and a Carmen Herbst went to aSharon Lancaster visited hergrandmother Ann Read1 How many kinds of apples canname Probably not over aYet theie are over 7000This need not worry you as the fcrdAver who supply the sujand stores seldom grow over 3 different kinds The others areby garden club and others as fad experiment We know one biggrower who raises 20000 busheler 3ndi specializes mostly In Jcthans and Deliciousof the deprorHallid the lamprey, f foh pe up into the lakes viahad i St Lawrence and ha prettygrat grandmother Ann Read had J t nd ptdinner at the Elks Club, Ann Arbor I clete 1 out the trout poeBf Feetls Srvies Wei Ofaosr PraclUs AM Maiin Haines went t Detroit Satury Linda Whitley vjsited her gradi mother in Detroit Sandra Grant fa a nark Sunday where thereswings there It js equipped wjth suckersfasten isell to large iishTenth PmyerCoo Conf 1 CkaxA tu 4 W Wiaer Paeter fvhool 980 a tWorsWr First firadt lrsDobbj Hurner went to the HollandTulip FtstivalCatherine Centeris1 fath rtr hs baby checks Janice Gyde sawpoach pud apple blussoms Jimmy Bennett icdf his pony John Allison got acatchers mit ball and bat for his birthday Lte Davis iamily had companySuruay They like their new boat,Ed bhod They are sedomjstreams No effectivecombating them has beemeshes are used to preventascending streams but poison Js mam thing Congress wasaproi riate 914,000 lamprey cont wiiich caused a congressman tomark it cost 750 to kill one lampTUNE INotler surprise visits to the states hos ed children has elected the followingpHals e at theActsWITH SBCFC Glenn Geh ringer, son ofSheriff Lawrence Gehringer of How ell recently visited with Sec ofWar Brucker when the latter tour eanalsoae Gehringer is squadin 40th Infantry, Co A Heentered the army in 1945 and went tfeth eanal sone n Jan 1956 His , Freda, Is with him In 1945 hewr s rrade44 from Ualyersity high Ann Arbor r Cast of the operetta Pt ailnckry school May 9 officers Pres, Mrs WlUiam McPher A Musica, Cmedy son IV Vice Pres, Mrs Albert Zimmer CHARACTERSman Brighton Sec, Mrs Ralph Cam Kasper Kroggins, the Codfish Kingercn, Brighton Treas,, Dale Pearsall Don Singer1Brighton Mrs Kroggins, his amjbitidus wifeJanet VamSlambrookVicto Joncheere, 14, of Fowlerville Jean Kroggins, their daughterwon the 4H plowing contest last Noel RoseJoe Brown, owner of Rapio StationBoydCkurchf rr ppsoJa went visjting David Gehjnoinst tne location ofI ringer iught 10 fish Glenn Ilighfills COnal School in Greer fall,er is builcljug a Jungle gym Kurt new WPJ added His arti KS S lsa Bsaehy, lastsrWalsvlafWesshlp 1teaselFsttswsaip Urvkm lather has their boat inwaterJim Nashs dad has a new truck Clark went fishingMjk SheLfamily visjted his uncleHAugustPhylUs Zimmerlee of City otUowett waeaelected as Livingston County Queen at Howell, Thursday tallowing the parade Shirleythe Pinckney entry was 2ndThire were5 entries in all The Pinckney school band played goes to thtjutte contest inLyon halaeadA b ballteam in the Tri Coihst game is with The editor ortne 96HrfEydrtHeraid doe not think much of a coursetuupht at CentralCollege, Mt Peasant in fishing tactics and Criticized ithis readers ddont all agree with him and he published a letter last weekIrom one last week condemning hisstand Arlestn Roderick, formerly of Pincksey was married last Friday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roderick of Chelsea to Ronald CONVENTION HELD INGREGORYThe ThirtySecond Annual Conven, , , tion of the Kings Daughters and SonsJerry Kennedy, advertising manager wa hekJ in he Gregory Baptist rea Kodtisny yoj the Kroggm Co LarryTUWMjlly BillyA anSlambrookn u yBarber Shop Quartette Barbara Massey, Nancy Nash,Kathy Meyer, Joleen BasydloDynamo Dave, Production Mgr Dennis MorganMitzi, Switchboard operatorfix had a booth reserved for them Pinctoey did not have a float in the Alexander, Rev Kinde officiating A Mjss Lefa Miller who workedparadeinH1OH 9OHOOLBASE BALLPinckney beat Hartland here latThursday 7 to 5 Dennis Clark heldUim to 4 hits Pinckney had 7 Wake field and Mark White each getting 2Dirk Kennedy who has won fivefanes for Pincknty is out wjth an in jured back He bad an x ray lastManchester beat Dexter 13 to 1 ndSouth Lyon won from Boysvllle 21to 5Pinckney beat Boysville here Monday 13 to 8 with Dennis Clark pitchingJMINBOW GIRLS INSTALLATION Linsing 20 years has retired and purchased a home in HowellLouise Zeigler, Alberta Close, Carlone Brown, Mandy DeBarr, Cecelia Boucher and Edna Alexander, weredjnner guests of Mrs Bemice Maas Uoss of Lansing one day last weekRural school graduation for theccunty is at the Hamburg school on May 16After 37 years of school teachingMrs Eva Docking Allea who gradsted at Pincksey high school will fetfre this coming JuneTne Pincknay Rainbow Girls wijl nrt 88r otter token 3856 beaver leaver and otter trapping broke all this year with 18,475 beavertrappers were licensedRainfalls cut the forest fire losseso 1W acres lavt wo k Fox, coyotte and bobcat bountiestotalled 10,690 in March No wolveswere takenThe tate nursery stock ji exhaustshoM their installation at the MasonicTemftftv Thursday , May 15 at 8 p m H 11 public The following will installInstalling Officer, Marilyn Gustajsonftetortfar , Elixabeth Miars Musician,Uaye Cmnpbell Marshall, Sally Ut Pat Stillwell Bob, Engineer controlBob, Engineer control room Church last Tuesday Both sessionsattended but the afternoonfilled to capacity MrsCampbell presided in ourgracious way and routine business wasconducted with the speaker of thi being Mrs Tulip, a former exstudent Six state officers werepresente officers elected were MrsClaud Burkhart, Howell, circle presi dent Mrs Marowsky, Lakeland circlefirst vicepresident Mrs Orrin PowellRichard ImusArchibald ThrockmortonKarl BurgLysander Phipps, a theatrical producer John BurgChorus of Radio Stars, Engineers, Continuity Writers, Announcers andGypsy Dancers Eighth Grade GirlsChoreography, High School Dances,Molly Carr and Margaret HiggsGypsy Dance, Barbara Baughn andKaren SingerOPERA HIGHLIGHTSThe Detroit Conservatory of Music co circle, treasurer Mrs John TaylorGregory circle, secretaryMrs, Campbell has just finished thefull three year term as county presi dent and has served also on the stateboard for the past three years She waspresented a beautiful basket of flowerswith the large Maltese Cross mounted in purple in the flowers The maltesecross is the official emblem of the organization The convention for 1959will be held in Pinckney, next MayDELTA KAPPA GAMMAOn Friday night May 2, the DeltaKnppa Gamma Socoety, Alpha ThetaChnptev of this county met at the Second Grade Mrs AfttetsonDonrvs Booth caught a dogfish and nl, Billy Chambers a chipmunk,Kinrie Makin i moving Karen Heusnons sister has a baby girl TerryrtFiin helped wash their car WesScoit his a German Shepherd do otf Carver visited hjs Avft Mary,She nas a Honey Chile dg His father3S iiiJ motoi boat Diane Holistr to Iansing Sunday arid MarjorigCnKOnherry visitedLinda Slefen hadli first cOmmunfon James Putilov a beaver eat Chailes Chumbecs brought som classified stones to school Mary Louise Highfill went to MsMorton, Darrel Housman went tu the uannounces its production of High Elementary School where the follow iohtc from CWhttt A Sullivan otven i i nff4rprs werp installed for 2 yearslights from Gilbert Sullivan givenby its newly formed opera group under the direction of Russell Skitch atthe Lecture Hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts, Sunday afternoon May 25th and Monday evening May 26thand Sally Utley treasurer HOW HAT 16All gnide of the Pinekneytarv school will take part in the 2nd ftPntwl tnlent show at the school oFriday night The band wilU bewed Parents and friends invitedAK SALE MA 1Tfce Ujrl Scouts hold a bake tale atth tones Store, Saturday May 17 ffttafe a mBtJMMAOB AND BAKE SALESaturday, May 34th 9 a m to 3 p2H 9t St Marys Hall, sponsored bySt Jnflre GuUd,RIOPELLKIOQM njopelle who worked for Diet, and lived at RUMdied tt MePhereon HealthU There is a son also,a, Jtoritmrd, Funeral was at theWood fsneieJ Home, Detroit Monday programW0 ihree inch Montana graylingwerP wanted in Lake Manganese inTiaw county May 7 In June 100,grayling eggs wiU be planted in DETROIT NEWS SPELLING BEE ing officers were installed for 2 yearsPrudent Jean Spencer1t Vice Pres Jennie Kellenberger2nd Vice Pres Celia Zeeb Pwordirg Sec, Mrs Merle Hagniwith Paula Curletta prominent mem1 Corresponding Sec Mildred ber in the cast This group promises togive an excellent outlet to young singers, and will fill a muchneeded rolein, operatic work with school supervision The works to be given includeexcerpts from HMS Pinafore, The Mikado, and Pirates of PenzanceThere will be no charge for admission Miss Curlett invites her friends inthe community to attend the performance, on Sunday, May 25th at 300 PM at this time she has a solo inThe Mikado as one of the Three Little Maids Gradt, Mrs JohnaenEHi Colone went to the movjeAllfn Porr went fishing and got IT lJirky llenry went to Ann Arbor 1o 11 opnita Her cousin, Maicia was init, Sandra Salyer went on a picnicFinrhv liicky SowersPenny Reynolds, I jnfa Whity and Ricky Oury wento Hobby Twit I1 b ly parlyDonna Pcpgy went lisjiin, in Darrows brother caught 22 bullheadsSus an Bdjghti visited her grandmother Lflthner Bjjly Bennett went fishingILcky Sowers grandfathor Sowersdid indayRoddy Widmayer has a Becky Read visjted herBulljs Ljnda Zezulkahas a Hrownie unifipap Paul Jones rw gjaiss PairijfiipcGranahan vistd her grandfather Pam Koi went Dotoji Diane Haines visited hrgrndniother in Detroit The county seat paper carriedarticle in which Paul Kempf,Arbor hinker was quoted extenfithe BoysGreen Oak Nothiadded His article was forpurpose of whipping the Livingccuntj hoard of supervisors backlin year ago they passed atjon afininst its being located in GiOak There are reports they are en ing on this Also Senator Christof Ann Arbor got an amendment tac e1 on tho apprppratlon to buildschool, that it could be built in co intv unless the board of supetoi he county approved so It is MHvy to keep the Livingston count board in line In the meantime thsems tc nave been a change of SC timent ,n regard to it aroundmore Lake 600 there have aipetition jn favor of its berng her Some are the same onessigned petitions against its locatiiheje, These petitions will beto Lansing and presented to SenatDtdle chafrman of the com h oiisition to the WhltmoreGreen Onk location all comes frcWushtrnaw Not a single Livinfcounty man of prominence has Coul against it When the votetaken on Senator Christmans amnifiit Senator Younger of thisdid not vote Mit, BeeryWc hove finished our readingf andwork bMks and are taking tests on t WFlorence Warnerthe efforts of Mrs JeanSoencor we received a talk and several snort psycho dramas on Mental IllnessPit on oy 3 social workers from thelontiic State Hospital A large Dutch windmill at the entrance to the allpurpose room keynoted the decorations Little blue wind nillr and little dog drawn milk cartswere cleverly done to carry out he of yellow flowers and We have started muJipIicatidivision and are writing bbok rpovts in English Many of us saw the operetta Doug Winger was jn MilanSunday Ljnda Clough visited titicousins and grandmother Melba Dan ies velcimed her new baby brotherhomo from the hospitalGrade Mrs Campbell we put on an outdoor program which is broadcast by the How ell radio at 1 p m, Saturday We alsogg il bestreanu feeding into LalceFor and grass land firesweek totalled M4 acres, The of spring time to the roomThe refreshment committee of MrMore Moore Mr Lucille Seales, MrsOn May 9 the district champion Julia fMtman and arpicton cloth for Mothers Day gifts,our end of the year trfp we arePottlM 1 ship bee was held in Howell Seven1 p, teen schools were represented RichardLine of Younglove school was winner R6bert Horner of pinckncy 8choclturk wo futwierup Richard is a brother of Tom Line, T lUfound by raiser of tameturk w attends Pinckney High Tom telUin his flock near Fairview, On, 1 u that Richard intends to rejister inW county Jart week ad ret to the eoneervatioa dept CAUBNDAB us thai Richard nten gninth grade at Pinckney High nextyearOarOn April 2 the grade bee was held Pik hl Th ier pleasant socialspentiI9s this yr We are happy Marywork COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSDr F Clever Bald of the Universityot Michigan has accepted an invitation to five the principal address atthe Puckney high school graduation The Tradition exercises will be heldhi Pinckney school The winner wa in the school auditorium May 29th atDM Barker he received a fine dte, tiooary from the Detroit New Bob hei on 22 fllfinerlip thC J Tty director of the MichigantoworkarCDe Two weeks later, on April ,16 tht J Wttortwl Collections there positLuncheon after thenool bee was held Thit Jjn Bob ton be has held since 1947 Sullivan is back in school after a longj lines rU, Mrs Mesdames WeGry,Sh WW,8 00 p m Bald hiltOry at the UniHomer,won on the word27 wl 28 Masonic n, Aidy Grave was runnerimBob reBtroiL BanZ ceivid a bronzejnedai, a faperMatee MtfAosudf r on , tm d a certiftcale Richard , Bob , Do nWM Fe a wel l know n autho r o f nu mf books , includin g Detroit s Firs tmertca T Decade an d Michiga n i nbeside s article s fo r1 W we eJa y n dth e McNaughton s Bo b Seefel a Manff y DeBar r wen t wit b u i totK eFor d Moeum W e enjoye d ou r parent svjf t ope n hous e day Our , ope n ,i rsho w wa s ver y good W e flnnjhe d cti rfo r Mother s Day W e 1 e gat hfact s o n th e S t Lawrenc eW e di d a As Jo b i n th efact s abou t Michigan Eae he dompirtrt lstore dcrinereportVice Presiden t Nixo n contjnue shav e a storm y tim e i n Sout h An ws Aijrejitm e h e wa s jeere d an dap d in em stone d b y a mo b o fstudent s whe n h e trie d t o vjsi tMarc o University , A ston e hi tin th e nec k H e is regarde d a s a ca itiahs t nn d reponsibl fo r th ewhic h reven t Sout h Americ ain g wit h thi s country Communis m hav e n storm y tim e in Sout h Amer lWhil e vv e admjr e Nixon sw e doub t tha t hi s missjo n ca n b esjdere d a success Fo r Ir e pas t 2 3 month s Mlch ,traffi c rieath s hav e decreased Fo rr i ffour mont h o f 195 8 the y num l06 360 compare d t o 45 3 fo r th e ICoir ir nth s o f 1957 Man y blas thip h schoo l driver s course s a s Waganc e nn d waste of mone y bu t o be gettin g results Mos t o f th e Republica n con ithi s fal l d o no t expec t t o ru n o nden t Eisenhower s platfor m o f mm rrease d foreig n aid , mjljta y prepar Lednes s nn d federa l ai d t o schooia KGwp n o f Ne w Yor k Republica nthei r platfor m wil l b e t o figh t expand in g socialis m an d adde d tha t th e Efs Jenhowe r administratio n ha s doje mor e Ui expan d socialis m tha n eithe rth e Rboievel t o r Truma n admintstrae inns W e kne w i t wa s boun d t o hap Th e sam e thin g croppe d u p i n th esparro w bount y days Tow n dar no w bein g take n fo r a rio tti e fo x bount y payments Foxe se d fe mnbcAmt state s ear s a m evenose s whethrem i d the y hav e b, clerk s wh o sa y the ytowcamitf ebook s read y t o b e Putnamhal f th e coe tlimi t o n eac h piec efeet r,fisi X it 0A1CHm in home after home aSrhoiaeieres always plenty of hot waterII if it e new ejdric water heater wayj In homt after home theres a new electric water heater And the faiin these homes enjoy all the hot water they wantYou can be contident that an electric water heater, plus Edisons new Super Supply Plan, will provide roundtheclock hot water for all yourfamilys needs, too Then you can plan your day more efficientlydo the laundry, wash disss, schecfjle showers when you want toHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTtor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water hegfcers give you all the Important advantagdts1 x Efficientthe fceat Roes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed rM be a chimneyLon lifemeet EdisonsstamtadtAutomaticat the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch ail overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargefx SafecleanquietmodernSee ye ptomberor appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANiARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because hey are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and fife Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The eotcis lowI KPherson State linkHowtU Pimcknty2 SaWngrs Book Account WednesdayI NMttcrf4YwAfoftead and tafly friend of Detroit Sunday hereWalter Djnkel and friend, GeorgeDjckerson of Detroit are visiting the V G DinkelBRuth Potterton has the chickenpox The illustrated lecture on Bes Hurhas been postponed to May 29 The high school base ball teamjwill plry South Lyo Saturday Angehne Dippy was born in Groveland N Y ,AprJl 25, 1829 and cameto Shiawassee county is 1835 She mar xled Charley Smith in 1849 He diedin 1850 In 1851 she marred Jacooj Kee of Pinckney He died in 19O9SheJwas the mother of 8 children of whom 4 urvvt Funeral was at the NortnHamburg church, Rev Gates officiatinj J D Kirtland of Patterson Lakehns received a telegram from his son,Prof Ellsworth Kirtland of the PhiJipine Islands stating he, hjs wife anrjdajghter are leaving for Michiganin June Mrs Meda Henry and new son arVvisiting her parents, the L T Lamboms Mary Elen Doyle has taken a jobU Jacksonbjsjas pscBorn to the Bert VanBIaricums May16, a daughteriilla, Murphyclosed her schooljnjthe Sprout distridt Friday George Bullis has bought a homein Howell and will move there Nelson Hinckley, a former resident,died at Ball Plain, Kansas, last week The North Lake Band will give anioe cream social and concert Friday at the grange hall Sunday ifcm SatartayMay 11 tara 19M05 YOUNG LIONS THEATREHOWBUCjmtX We M Cctftsad Deaa MartinNo Advae in PriceHop lange, Barbara RusJi,Msy Britt Sunday 225, 54t, 85Horn thro Thorn One Show OnlyOnen 1pni, Feature ftee p raFriday, nd Saturday, 64a, 94 p m Ties Wdn Ttaws My II, 14, vrrstJHS FOR THE FBOBBCUTIONTyrt ae Power and Marleae DieFive Day, Sunday thru Thursday May lb, It 2, 21 22 Story of Love War oi 20th Century Ernest Hemingway FAREWELL TO ARMS in CinemaSeope and ColorColor by DeLuxe WithRock Hudson, Jennifer Jones and Vitorio DeSicaSunday Feature 235, 530H 825 Week Days 2 Shows 730, 930 p m Friday, Saturday, May 1, 17Lana Turner and Jeff Chandler a 4THi LADY TAKES A FLYER4 In CnemaScepe and Color Joel MoCrea toCATTLE EMPIRE4InTHEA Free PlanrroandAan Arbor Phono Nor S7MS Sup, Man, Tuet May 18, 19, tMatiaat Swaday 2M p ai coat, Cl rk GabU and Doris DayHiTEACHERS PETCartoon Thurs, Fri Sat, May 14, 16, BOMBERS B52 17Karl Halden and Natalie Woodin Htadee entertained tht I HtoHf or Uning Gaflid 0WK and Mrs Rose HenCSprli family of Ann Tht Mrs Margaret The latterot thepr JJrer Lake The Waiter darks entertained theCiarka Maynard qarks andTdsil Meyer family and Mrs GWClark Sunday The Emmett Clark cf Howel calledMir Edna Hadley of Parma was aSunday guest of the Lawrenct Cam turns,Mr Letiit Neabitt spent the weskwin tht Otrdon Htsters in Ypsil Mr and Mrs Don Johnson wereSaturday guests of Roy Campbells Mr and Mrs Elmer Phelphs, Mrs Mae Shuhan and son, Mera, wert Sunday guests,The Elwood Hecks oi Monroe calltd on th Kenneth Hecks eSundayand with them visited the Lloyd Warners in YpsjlantiTht James Whttley familySunday in Detroit fobs i 25 YMTS AgYe editor has been named chairmanof the Putnam township playday tobe at the ball field May 25The Hicks Hause, Sprout Burgess, Harris and GUNSHOT RIDGEPlnaJoan IVfcCrea and Joan Weldonalso CartacD Md Thnrst Fr, Sat MayMarlon Brando and Patricia Owens and Miyoshi UmeldinSAYONARAIn CinemaSeope and Color tor CartoenSun, Mon, Tues, May 18, 19, 20, 21 8AYONARAwithMarlon Brando and Red Buttons and Miyoshi UmekiSelected ShortAlsa CamThird Grade, Mrs HeatonOrr im wrote 23 I, THause, Sprout Burgess, Harris and e outstanding5Marble schools take part The teach1 racts aLout Michigan Thursday after, ers are Elizabeth Driver, Elizabeth I Vp flag rasinf we went to Green N a ViJ1ae r sponsors were MesRrnos Schroder Pena,Mayn,Sowersand Kitchen Virginia Pets is arithme Third Grid, MrsWe all went to the piatttftrium atCranbrok May 8 Charley Oehringr wnt fishing with Henry WinslowRchrlJe Randall and her mother via ited Mrs Pogemeyer in Grace hospitl Detroit who broke hr legLavron1 ard Lee Hughes went on a hik and saw humming birds and butterfies They saw 7 birds nests JackSlaytfen took a hike He saw a sail boat nnd crossed a railroad bridge Hughes dad bought a pig Linda mother went to th hospltare Elizabeth Driver,Gbne, Dede Hinchey Myraand Jennie Kejlenberger Elizabeth VFoster1husband, T J Gaul, her mother and 3 i Mrs Hazel Johnson Gaul died atMuskegon last week She leaves hertic and sociaI studies champion Our schedule this week is Wed Music ,Festival Thurs baseball with MrsMeyer room, Friday, Talaat program for oui parents iSixth Grade, Mrs TasckWe hope our parent s liked ouroper house We are glad Debbiehiimm is back in school We have1 unit about done and are planningSuit ol Ujh Hurd, Durand poultrydealer vs Howard Gentry, county de Puty sheriff was transferred to Charlotte The jury gave Hurd 3500damapes It will be appealed Hurdclaimed Gentry beat him up when hearrested him for being drunkThe Congl church will have a serfke Mothers conducted entirely by womer Mrs Florence Babghn is thechairmen The program is Reading,Mrs Jennie Wegner Poem by ClellnFish rend by Miss Isham Scriptur Mrs Hattie Decker, Song, GirlsChoir Prayer, Celia Nash Announce ments, Mrs Elliott Reading, AltaMeyer Duet, Mrs and Miss RogersBenedictjon Mrs, J, Nash Ushers, Sad ie Read, Dora Swarthout, Edna Campbell, Mary TeepleWhile working on the new house onthe Parent or Schuler farm at Chubb Corners last week Duane Wilson feilfrom the roof and broke his legWhile working on the water systemat rong, parsonage last week Clare fell from the back porch 8 ft and reeejved minor injuriesEdmud Haines has enlisted in therVforrtfstation Div and gone t0 Cadiliac Born to Roy Clark and wife on May7 at McPherson hospital twin sonGeorge and WiljiamGerald Kennedy is working in GrandRapidsClyde Soper was rejected bynavy for enlistment percy Swarthout js havinghoe remodelled William Cooper and L J Swarthoutare drawn on juryThe Pinckney base ball team lost tothe Paniccia Shoes team of Jackson Seventh Grade, Mrs CarrCamille Buda went to Detroit tovsit her grandmother Mike Tessmer had a birthday Mary Lee Aschenj brernpr spent the night with Nancy 1 Read Mrs Carrs son is home fromj Germany We all celebrated Mothers Daythe his Wjns4on Baughn, Dan VanSlambrook, Donnie Baughn, Larry Van Siambrook, Duane Haines and Bjjly Vingrr attended the DeMolay metting at Fowlerville Wednesday,The toward Reads and Ross Readswore dinner guests of the George Wilds sr jn Ann ArborThe Cnrl Kimblers entertained theTom Wares Thursday in honor of Mr Wares birthday vuvtriizSHOESIFYoArOa YonrFttt LongrajtsosMx mrnta UHT111 Mil TOUT convMilacjox bom, otto, oc shop, to n Ptrsosl mif Bmtmw id of iko cowfoit,UUN ixtrm vtrf JACKHANNETT wwo warn or Jacksonbeat the Piackney base ball team 12 j KWi Ro M aiaiid, Mich, 12 to 8 Sunday They knocked JohnKiney out of the box Harlow Haines ffitched tin last 3 innings and wasnot scored on Stanley Djnkel playedfirst base and got 3 hitsMiss Jams Carr and Constance andEvelyn Darrow entertained the Aucttenettes bridge club Thursday at theformers home June Lamb won firstpi2e and Wjlla Meyer 2nd THE BLUE WATER MARKET9704 KJtBM R NMAR MI LAKELAND MICH AO aflittftU MEATS AN 6ROCERO MEtH, 9fMANP TOV, TOF QLALITTTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT 9704 REM RD NKAR HM IAKFJANDSUCH, AC 9 9691Soft WaWi iaily Waah OODcounty has another murder The body of Mrs, Ruth Read was found near Dixboro with 5 bulletwounds in it Hes husband, George Read has confessed the crime They were separatedwmciAL Nrror April 2, 1958 fd after this date we will notee mjoajtUer any tfebti earnlicted by aay aenea etaer tkam eurjlveaBeraard J LaveyandI Lvey DryWajh, DTJ Claaaing, Cettoa Kug, 8aaf Rugs Bed Spraadi tad JUlr with oar Gold Dye OPBN SMVWS BATS ABottli OR C00K1KG WAILK HEATIN ANDWYLIE LP,PHONE 63 HOWELL 41HELLER SAYITwiAPWWE3U LOWERSIWERSWELL MICHIGANVtV nsaosn msrAtcatoreSKOCKKJFsGENTS FURNISHINGSGENERAL STOREmfFrenk Zjegler, Winston Baughn,O in Pobinson, Harold Porter, George Thompson and Lawrence Camburn atteuaed a Masonic district meeting11 C helsea Monday nght Hoy Clark, Stanley Dinkel, Clarence Bernett and Dave Haine went o the Hazel Park races MondayJiok Campell and Harold Spittleiho work for the Mohawic Airlines, liiovy ilun, have moved back to Irom Ypsilanti tor the sumAT ST MARYS SCHOOL HALL PINCKNEYThurs, May 15 SPONSORED BY THE ALTAR SOCIETYADULTS 150 CHILDREN 75c FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MRS KINSEYAT UP 83410 Mr and Mrs R Franks of Fortwvm, indF visited thy Merwin Camp as a ilays last week , Clare and Harid Swarthoutthe week end at Loveilshe Junior Robinson family of Yp spent Sunday at the Olinhomy Herbert Hoard of Gregory, hurt inan auto accident, May 6 was takento Fooie hospital, Jackaon and notMcPherson Health Center as we stativfrs Nellie Clark who was in StJohospital, Ann Arbor is now in a con valesctrrt home b YpsilantiFrjdav ttaines returned from his bearhunt at Chapeau, Ontario, Thursday He shut one bear and brought its hidhome for tannning It took him andDouglis Plummer 2 hours to carry t out i the mountainsIrvin Kennedy and wjfe spent Sunday ujih the Bob Kennedys at JLJmtLake, ine Ambrose Kennedys and Kenndys called,Tno Desmosd JLadwidge family ofPoyal Oak called on Mrs KJeaniridge and the Vince Laxosas Sundry,Mr Denise Larosa entertained 14children Sunday in honor of her daugh vr, Elajaes birthday,No man Miller and family wereat Douglas Lakefishing last week, Sunday guests of the Lee Laveyswer the Jack Sharps of LansingtheiTowiTd OBriens of Bunker Hill,the VjncApt Shieldses of Ann Arbor andMrs Me Metz, Mrs Edith Carr had for SundaygMests, the Leo Bettys family Wall id Lake Vern Smith of Eaton Rapuls, Wayne Carr family and MikeCrr vivo is home from Germany and gets recharged from the army thisweek,Tho Albert Shirleys were Sundaydinner guests of the Robert Amburgpys Mrs, Max Reynolds entertained MIReason for Sunday djnner guestsMax has been sick in bed Mr Tnelma Eisele of Fowlervillecalled on the Ona Campbells Thuur day loners GroceryPINCKNEY ROADiy Dr Gerald McCloskey attended thereunion oi hs cla ut Eastern MichCollege YpMlanti Friday night HeimM Stanley Hall of Marine City andMarjorie Smith Calkins of Royal Oakthere,PINCKNEY COMMUN1TT SCHOOLS Due to the fact that the Manufacturer of cars and the local car dealerare discontinuing the practice of fur nishing a car for Driver TrainingClass, the Board decided to purchasethe present car from Vans Motor SalesSupt of Schools was authorized totake charge of the census and appointa census takerMotion by McAfee, seconded byRussell that the following resolutionbe adopted Anyone desiring to solicitmoney before public school gatheringsmust receive permission from theBoard CarriedMotion by Basydlo, seconded byRussell to pay bills as read CarriedMotion by McAfee, seconded byRussell to adjourn CarriedJoe BasydloSecretary of the Board of EducationREGULAR SCHOOL BOARDMEETING MAY 1, 1958The regular meeting was called toorder by Pres HollingsworthRoll Call Present Russell, Basydlo,Hollingsworth, McAfee AbsentBonnerThe minutes of the Meeting onApril 3rd were read and approvedThe minutes of the Special meeting on April 11th were read and approvedCommunications from the DetroitDie Set Local Union No 683 wasreadMotion by Russell, seconded by McAfee thata letter of appreciation be tent to Local No 683 for their awardof a 50 US Savings Bond to thestudent of the Class of 58 with the highest standing in the Industrial ArtsDepartment CarriedAn application for bus driver byAmanda DeBarr was received andplaced on fileWANTEDMAN OR WOMAN FOR HALLMARK BALL POINT PEN DISTRIBUTORSHIPWe arc looking for a reliable pars on in this area who is capable of handBg a HALLMARK BALL POINT PEN DISTRIBUTORSHIP and will give arcouuBtc prompt courteous service ThK i the distinctive Slehderite pen, national advertised,accepted by every one, and is being sold to thousandsOf retail accounts Repeat sales and and orders can be assured Man or moman selected will be set up in an established business This can pe handkd in SPARE TIME You do no sell ire or Soliciting We titabUeh account JOT you Experience not nee cfisrrv Reliability and honesty assental Fifty accounts taken care of prop lv ma earn you substantial sparetime ineona per month If sincerely in crested write fully about yourself and Robinson attended a Masonicdistrict meeting at Fenton Fridaynig1 t Rex Sackett, Francis DodgeJames Lunsford were there and Arthur Torrey, grand lecturerMrs Elen McAfee and daughters The farl Lentz family of Lansingspent Sanday with the Ona Camp Robert Campbell of Frazjerhn fiancee Miss Pelcazl calledTiie Clare Millers called on hermother in Detroit Srunday TIP Andrew Campbells were mother dy guests of the Dick Youngs inFlint The C J Clintons spent Saturdaywith In Ralph Clintons jn LincolnPark rJhe Gerald Clintons of Detroit called on them Sunday The Russell Clark family spentthe week enci with relatives in St J oafsMissouri The Curtis Pattersons of Stock,hrjripe were Sunday guests of theStanley Dinkels Serjjt James Amhurgey 3 jn thearmy hospital at Columbus Ohio, with n injured shoulder The Gerry Eichman family spent d with the Ambrose EjchCarson Hollingsworth of the Board of Education man, in Dearbornand Mrs Jeanette McDonnel attended Th Shirley Henrys oi Hi land Lakeed the Mother and Daughter banquet entertained al their childm andSaturday night at StStephens church j grandchildren Sunday,at Hamburg I wlow Shehan and wife ofMrs Edna Spears was in Detroit oj called on William ShehanWdnesnay Sunday with MrsLouise laJt wekShehan he visited Francis Shehan W Rtair of Fowlerville spentat St Joe hospital and called on Genej lust Thursday with the Roy Dillin ehah family ih Ahh Arbor hams M Loretta Hooker of Anngusets of Mrs Janet Shehanthe John Lundeens of Berkleyad the Bob Gannons of Bedford Susnn Shphan went home with themFrancis Shehan had 2 operationsnt St Joe hospital last week to remove issues He has had 14 bloodtransfusions Skin grafting starts this Newwithhams Mrs Loretta HookerArbr called SaturdayMrs Lvelyn Kausmonn ofYork Hty spent th week endher parents the M E Darrows Iinda Lee was home from GrandPkopids over the week end The Lloyd Hendees spent Sundayvith the Ed Nuoffers in HoltThe 5th grade of the elementaryschool went to the Ford Museum lastThe Gilbert Skinners had dinner at yrs new restaurant near Hottl Mr rci8 Robinson entertained the OiS pa8t mfttron8 Monday Co htPes w Mesdams Lucy Reason, Edith Carr Hael Parker and DoroDavy Burns was home from Selfrkle hospital for the day SundayOthers at the Ray Burns home were Lh Jack Young, D ConklinKen Frylam Bob Darrow families and Mrs CoyleThe ,ark Young famjly called onthe Vjpeent Young srs in GregorySundayThe Robert Seefeld family wee , , u J u VI,Agtofth Howard ad In1 TtTSErfrhton Sunday d tarold MorgMS DetrOlt fOrThe L J Henry, emertaine Mr j ltSEw and wite ww Mr Wnifred Aberdn has mov i11 1Lora at,Pore Dinkel wer W F COM and wi The Kotwrt Read fam liy spent n,Orry All the Bullis girls werej ,M j of HowH, x,f lrt WPkvirgin Mj BeuJah MjUer entertained onMr Tohn Monm at 5i Moth th CIifford Thf W H Meyer familiy entertained Sunday, the Edsil Meyer, the JamesMeyer and Wjlliam Lamb familiesGarth Meyer of Flint called Saturday Dorothy Campbell attended a shower given by Mrs Barbara Clark at Gregory Friday night for Mfrs Pial the bride to be of Rob n CMnbel1Othr present were MrKB Fly BuiKttl innntaimiig Mrs Ruthte Kith I4widfe guetta Quility MerchandiseLOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OnTOONE HOWELL 705J2Lumber, Coaland Sunoco Fuel Oil Prompt Service D E HOEY SONSPMONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER liKXTEK MICHIGANBUS I NESSOPPORTUNITYMale or cmale from this area, wanted to service hnd collect from automatic disponcing and amusement devices Noslinf Age not essentialCar, referen iea and 400 to J700 working cap ai necessary 7 to 12 hjuis weeklynt 9 uj to 250 monthly Possibilityfull time work For local interviewLrive lull particulars, phone WritePO Lox 70U4 Mpls 11 Minn1IAVK yOL A HEATING IKOBIJIM CALL RA BAVLKSSFhon HA 3041 Sj Small Jersey Calf looksi cfpr Janet ShehanPhuiM IP R 3836 likeA RedhoneVcar Reck thorobred dogWANTEDLake cottage, Patterson os oiher smajl lakt in thisy Huyer wuit Hnrmon Real 101 Kast Grand River, Fovjvi Ph, Castle 38741WAN7DPowing Gardens a spec olty Ray Cosgray370 M 36 W, PinckneySchool Election Nominating petitions for candidates to the PINCKNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION Are Availlale Either at theSUPT OF SCHOOLS OFFICE Atidencs Lht JOSEPH BASYDLO 8996 PEITYSVILLE RD,PINCKNKY, MICHIGANmt Cndidate must File Nominating Petitions with the Secretary of ord Not Later Than4 P M, MAY 201958 LAST DAYIlach Petition Shall Be Signed by Mot Loss than 23 Qualified SchoolIU tor of the District No Klectr Sbnl Sgn Peiitions for More Canriidttei than Are to Be ElectedThere Aiv Vvo 2 Trustees To Be Electedf if a Term of Three 3 YearsELECTION DATE IS JUNE 9 1958JOSEPH BASYDI0sfvUry of Board f Bdveatin ICHARLES BGATESMAN ANONCES FOR PROSECITTOROharl B Gntesman, attorney ofHowell announces ihat he is a candidate for the Republican nomination tr Lingston Countys office of Presecuting Attorney Gatesman has been a resident ofLivingston County for 26 years andnow lives hi Howell He has practisedlaw horSince 1953 and has had ox perience in Federal State Countyand Cily CourtsPrtitiiis are being circulated in hisbehplf jn order to obtain the necess ary signatures to place his name onthe ballot for the August PrimaryMason WorkFIRE PLACES BUILT TO ORDER BRICK STO CEMEN T BLOCK S LAI DAL L KIND S O F CEMEN T WOR KW E PLUMMER Phoo U P 8 315 6Jtc k dark s o f Dext w Wif f Tl Harol dIsmrta y fuett i o f th e Mar k Nu n li m DeJle r cam e iil h iyf W r SJR IfR i Ma SMCIAI VALU Mpri l 24 NWNES S PROFESSIONA LRii M o sMff t M e S okno f Micbjco jA M U fcOO F M Too Frt , li t p tAMAIHS to HMDWAH winHAIIMASTH HAMME RA H STCE I NfOMfN f Gil PSttCU l A T No N1 HU ot SCtlW SI TSOf S I N STAN OA TJfNlf fWIT H NOO K U, K UNQIHM1 CUTTING ASM BOTH FO if 09 Kam Xap KOOKOUJsraurtj enthis C hWatk sccibrazur Crank Highlow fi,5 inch rubber tirt wheels , GeuKamKopKOOi C Ritter T V ServiceProapt an CItm r UP M US Wttrtir Ik iSEBAL HOMEModemAmbfBOMX U pFrodC StWi Grand fiimJiuwcli, XATiiORDON SUETOYOftOftic ttlH tt Gnad Wm M 1M1WLrb W MttFOIWHG IUUcmwOftlVSItSAltOt JTfftTOU6H flASTlC HANOUi NIW SAW HORSEiRACKETSEASY 3CSfCONDj ASSEMBLYSPiCIAL AtPAIR Luiont toll meknd warmer AHStall ITMIfOM M MT4MDfor OAISYEAOlfwithREAL 2XMOUNTED SCOPETHICK UATHER SlINO Vlepbone Office014byBERT ,ftucthnwrSALE I SPJClAlXTne UP 8 S146MAUEYIUTAIOIT PISTOL Hoof ildndard jy air rift ttt LV H R HolmquistV 1 Through Satardtf11 t 3 id 5 to 7and by AppoiitmeatAC 729M800 Wet Grand R BRIGHTON HENDEEmuinWeekly Xriyt AUde lo GnepRoger J C MBEoiiafcCarr t 4 S MILL T , Mich PbM UP tillREALFa run, Hoinot, Lake Business OppommltiosYourGERAU RtASONBroker B00 North PtOtt PK9NE UP 81100All Kind of Real Estato WantedMain Office HA 68199 at 7411tge Lake Road, near N 32 WEST MAIN ST, HenryFOP SALESpe4 Queen Washerand Twin Tubs 3500 also Maple Dining Set 60 Phone HA 63561 after8 p ixFOR SALEOne Play Pen with floor500 one 54 in single Basin, double drain, board sink top with mixer favott 2500 Mu Reynolds 545 East Putnam StPinckney, Mich FOP RENTTwo modern apartmentson upstairs, one down, each fiverooms and bath heat and hot waterJoe Gentile UPtown 83143PHILIF GENTILE F0PHou,e nelyFOR SALE 1957 Allstat M er in eNcellnt condition U t 99M ScootFOR SLEFloris Clark has ft fewtomato, cabbage and pepper pants tocell AloO named varieties of Gladbuln SALK3i Reds NewFice S25H Phone UP S Farm ShopMOWER SHARPENING SirnctRiverbank Hiland Ulu Phone V 85558 ELECTRICAL CONTRAnW660000 West M3, PhickaeyFOR RUNTiMedern six rooms and bath Resonaslt rent, in PnckneyCall Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 83434bALE ana othr kinds laterMolt, 664 Patterson LakePhne UP 031MAKTMLAND TO PLANT CRN N GREEN BROTHERSFhetit UPtwn 8 3464 FOR RENT Four ioom house witabath Mike HarnackWANTED Furnishtd a iiaplo wan SLEElectricwarm and hot ovens, 1 white porcelain table Pnone UP 8 5570 Stove withday bed, 1 WAN7ED o Jobs alter schoolana Saturdays Francis Clarkhon UP 8 3342 FOR SALEEight Windows 28x24,ftouble hun, One French Door Harold Henry Lrp 33497Flt SALE21 Blch TorreLawn Mwer in AX Shape FvUSHVIEW DR04O89Bn SmithWANTED WOOL, Markfrito Lucius J Dylt FlmrUP 83123Vhoio UP S 5111 4 ALE Lawn MowerS nee Titu UP t W01sSJE7 it lecust fence9 i corner post, custom chaindnne at 1350 an hourCodley Lake Road UPI334 Nellie BrumbaughFOUND Male Beagle, freckled fere lefs rtrajging ckaiaall HA 6945 FOR SALE 12 foot Aluminum boat,Jike new George TansleyPatterson Lake171Y SOME AORICO It84 PGH AND GAftDEXS ItFOB GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ashes and Cindersor whatever you have Light delivery anywhert Paul Call UP 834l v m, iCLASSIFIED ADSWANTED Odd Jobs of aUon week ends and after schoolt i00 p m Joha G Burg Phone LP S 327WANTED TO BUY a WesternStyle Saddle John McMumaraJttone Howell 150 M 11Jack SMLION SERVICE Shetlandsiip repseied 40 in dappled chestnui on rade 42 inalso ponies for si1 t11 atos Visitors welcomeG1 fg Inlt 664 Patterson Lake Rd Fy, Mich REAL ifiSTATK GLADYS AND UHTRLBT Phone UP lt77O1H69 HUUne Pinckny,Service WeldincrPinckneysVEGETABLESTRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING1613 East M3 PORTABLE SERVICE AVAILABLE UllllillllltillllUillinUilillllltlUUiMortgages financedLand Contracts BoughtH G SWARTHOUTWfl NORTH TERRITORIAL RD FMtNE DEXER HA 63072mmmnmmmiuiuiinnttumnmOR W W flADSENUvm Building BrigAtoa, XloB OPTOMETRISTTuoa and Thun 930 to 500 Mwndng by AppointmentIM Eaat Grand Blfor FOR SALE1948 VS Sedan, good ondition, radio, heater 750James Whit ley jr UP 83469FOR ALELots 3 and 4 on DexterSt across from the Arco factory Wayne Bennett, 21109 Spears RdFOR RENfTFarm house onBurgess farm on Hinchey RoadGreen Brothers ePhone UP 8 8 3464EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRNGLets Get together to keep your Pian0 in a Pine State of RepairWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAveFOR SALErkaal Jtitate of Ail K ndsLiatlnae Wanted jSalesman for Getild Reasoo BERTUP i PERFECTAUTOMATA N3THREADIRThreads largt and imall aeeatDrop needle inteJay thread behind er Presto it readytin plastic box with inetrvetieai Postpaid Prompt DeJireryMoney back guaranteeStock Jsttmps 4tc eeea Fat Accurate BERGBrtS RUBBWORKS11922 Weiaun StWiUiaroDtvu SIDING AKD AND RBMOIBfayNf5565 U 94 Tiirm, Phone HeiUI MEATSGR0CER1K1QUALIT YWARKIT n If LEELAVEYPHOKBUPPMM TT IS BELIEVED THE HOUSB WAS INSURED1But wkat about the ownont pricotostpononal posaeuions and keepsakesavaiBOfa papers, birth and marriagtOfMifioAtot iuuranoo poUcy ttaolfFfro can dtetroy thorn In a few mteaUto only complete lots insurance lor yftoaoaiions ii a Safe Dopoaitwksh you can rent in our raltfor yur box today,TWO THREESm mBook Tb CertifkUMFirat Natiena Bank awn, MliMgiUBSOT Vworal Bupowblos O rvOOfw SoVHNl vOVAi ABr3 AIH PART8L w Suppll Auto P,B JltitMnetfvo Glens Sbld ami cvaring 26 far oojoBU,Wtfue estimav M A LINK,tU Ukmw, Brift Lake, Phone UP o701028 frt Grand TUerPhono HowoUR17S0RRELLWateT WeHk and PumpsAll Makftg of Pumps Serviced9885 DexterPinckney Road HA 6 9454 Licensed and Bonded by the fltaioMichifanPHONE ST 34131SEPTIC TANKS, BA WflLLfCLBANENew Taiks aad Linos InsttHod JOHN HARVEYCERTIFIED CORN OATS BEAMS FOR SPRING PLANTINGARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPi UP S 551 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 14, 1958 Description An account of the resource May 14, 1958 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 1958-05-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc95b26c98e9713536a503af8730b7bd.pdf b77281f8f0e3825759e684d991a6887c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEYDISPATCH JEROME WINCHELL, PU8U3HER. i ' USUBD THUBSDATS. Sebftrrletlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rranalent advertisements, » cents per Inch lor tret Insertion and ten cents per Inch lor etch subeeuseat Insertion. Local notices, 5 cent* per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertieemente by the year or quarter. ' . BUSINESS CARDS. D M. liREKJfiR, St. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftce at ray residence en Webeter street, Pinckney. Special attention given to surgery and i of the throat and lungs. _^AMEb MAWtKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •hort notice and reasonable terms. Office on Mala St., neat Ppstofflce Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, iM«Hioi»4axai DEESS AND CLOAK MAKER, J*Tain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and ArUng a specialty. l*rices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES * JOHNPrSoOpNri.e tors of TINCKNEY FLOURINCTAND uus- TOM MILLS, Dealers in floar and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAJUC8 T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY Is COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office In the Brick Block, PINCKK1Y tjrr -p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW sad SOLICITOR In CHANCBRYQaUeorerBtglw'* Drag-Store, PlNCKNgY T7KTBRINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. V Mr Wlnagar will attend to calls promptly night or'day. Milk fever and other diseases 1» cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with central office at.Howell. AL8THAD GREGORY, H . DIALS* IK GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, Sec. Highest market price paifi fer wheat. A good stock of Lumber always on hand. Doors, sash and all building materials furnished on short no- See^ * GREGORY, MICH. T; ALLEN, D. D. 8., DENTIST: Graduate of the dental department of the 8Ute University. Office over the poetoffice—Janet Mar* ehall bnilding, qaadUla, Mich. Particular attention given, to preserving the natural teeth. PLACE FOB^SALB. Ten acres pleasantly located, \ of a mile west Stockorldge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on preaVlaiV LORENZO RlCiv Special Notices. HAKOVEB, 0., Feb. 13,1884. After having rung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's "Cure and my cough-is and I am well as ever. EMKCINI EORD. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. FBISMMIT G»**BaytitB» D I A I Sn.—I received tie trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent te my address. My wife has been troubled with a lung disease for more than eighteen years, and was pronoumeed to be last January in the last stages of Pulmonary Consumption. She commenced taking your valuable medicine and received relief at once. She has used three bottles since and is now using the fourth* and her health is better than for many years. We cheerfully recommend it to allafflicted with any t r e b l e of the throat, or lungs. We new get bur medicine through John Potter, our merchant at this place. Years Respectfully, Rev. J. B. Ply. Brpon-line Station, Mo. Susan Fly. WrW •*» ** C. B. Hollleter's, Slgler Bro's, and lacheii's Drag Store. To THE PUBLIC. In compliance with the order of the "manufacturers, from and - after this date, we are obliged (in order to procure future supplies of the goods) to sell all patent or proprietary medicines at the regular retail List price. H, F. Sigler k Bra, Q. E.Hollister, Jerome WinchelL Pinckney, May 7th, 1884. ITSS OF INTEREST. The light of friendship is like the light of phosphorus—seen plainest when all around is dark. See Brown & Collier's list of agricultural implements. LAND PLASTER. We will have a car here Saturday. Timothy seed $1.65. ' Tompkins <fe Ismon. What is laughter? asks a scientist. It is the sound that you hear when your hat blows off.—[Call. Salt by the barrel, at Tee pie & Cad well's. When vye fancy that we have grown wiser, it is only, in many instances, that new prejudices 4*ave taken the place of the old ones. Those wishing pruning or grafting done wiil please apply to Chas. Ellis, Pinckney. A culinary exchange tells "how to use cold boiled cabbage." An excellent way is to give it away to a beggar.—[ Savannah News. CORN ! CORN ! For sale at Pinckney Mills, a choice ear load just received. Grimes & Johnson. "No wouter in this well' "is a sign hung on a Long Island farm pump. Smoke Capadura, best nickel cigar in market. Winchell's Drug Store. A flash of'lightning has some striking characteristics.—[Oil City Derrick. For Sale. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Estate. A grand crash is most apt to come in the crockery business.—[New Orleans iPieaynueri: _ Briggs' Transfer Patterns for stamping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at ~ "WlBclieirtJ Drug Store.— It is astonishing how long it takes a hiredjgid to scrub a front window.— [Kentucky State Journal. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. The world is the infant school of the soul.—[Star King. Go to Brown & Collier's when in need of tanning tools. FOB SALE—full blooded Jersey Calf, 2$ months old. Inquire of Glendon Richards. An actress is like a little girl in one respect When she gets mad she won't play.—[New York Dial. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc., at Winchell's Drug Store, Although Rom«» had eight circuses, neither of them had a calcimined sacred elephant.—[Oil City Derrick. I will be in Pinckney, Monday,~5fay 26th, and remain one week. Shall be glad to see all who desire my service. Rooms at the Monitor House. Respectfully, W. R. Rainey, Dentist. The old skin never falls off till the new one forms under it—[Carlyle. Ely's Cream Balm, at Winchell's Drug Store. No solitude is so solitary as that of inharmonious companionship. Dates, Cocoanuts, fresh Oranges and Lemons, at Winchell's Drug Store. In the social circles of the chicken - yard the lines are very distinctly drawn, for each hen has her own set — [Merchant-Traveler. The Hull, Lyman k Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. There is one thing about a house which seldom falls, but never hurts the occupant when it does. That is "the rent.—[Texas Sifting*. Fine Lane of Scrap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelties, etc.. at Winchell's Drug Store. "Good luck taps a t o W s door once in a man's lifetime," and most men have just gone over to the neighbor's when the knock corner—[Buffalo Express. / FuiHtne/IVoprietary Medicines, at / . Winchell's Drug Store. Snecial attention is called to the advertisement ot T. B. RAYL 4 Co., of Detroit. The} are gentlemen of unquestioned integrity, doing a very extensive business and universally pleas- B|« ttkiir customers. MARRIED. At the residence of the the bride's parents, In West Putnam, Tuesday evening, May 18th, by Rev. P. K. Pearce, of Pinckney, Mr. Chas. B. Raman and M4«* li&UU* B. UtfttA, ften*4l this towxutbip. E9"Those receiving their papers wit* a fed. X over this paragraph, will please notfoe tsunt their subscription expires with next number. A-atae X signifies that the time has expired, and that, is as. cordance with our rules, the paper will be discostinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Vote "yes" on the public square question. _ Mrs. Wm. Barnard, of Lansing, is a guest at the Monitor House. Brown & Collier have a fine display of agricultural implements. A great deal of corn is being planted how, despite the unfavorable weather. James White, of East Saginaw, called on Pinckney friends this week. - Present indications are that the State Fair will be held at Kalamazoo this year. Col Stockbridge will not run for Governor, but will go SrEurope for the benefit of his wife's health. Eugene L. Markey has engaged to teach the school in Disk No. 4, Unadilla, this summer. C. E. Bullis has been appointed postmaster at Bullis P. 0., vice George Mower, resigned. * Will Pinckney "boom?" Yes, if its citizens make it boom. No town ever booms itself. Rev. K. H. Crane attended the in- .stallation service at the Salem (Summit) Congregational Church, Tuesday. Josh Billings says he never wrote an article over a page in length rn-hfislife— and the public is hoping he never will. Mr. ..W. F. Biggar, engineer for Brooks & Co., was in the village Tuesday, looking after tools and* material left by the contractors in this vicinty. Dr. Greened as-removed to Plainfield, where formerly resided and has still a good practice. The change was made at the request of the Dr's wife, who, on account of her poor health, wishes to be amongher old friends. Dell Beebe and Lyman Green, of Fowlerville, came down yesterday, and accompanied by Thompson Beebe and John Conklin, have gone into camp for a few days fishing on the Huron and lakes connected therewith. The great sink-hole west of Stcckbridge, which prevented the passage of trains for nearly a week, has at last been brought up nearly level again and trains -are running over it "with care." Joseph Kirkland, of Uuadilla, has been suffering from brain fever for something over a week past—being aeTirious much of the time. Dr. Du* Bois is hopeful that he may recover in due time, however. N. Coleman and Albert Reason are putting up a building near the Grand Trunk depot, for a planing mill. Tbey will run it by steam power and*expect to have machinery for planing and moulding in place very soon. Their building will he about 20x60 feet in dimensions. The enterprise is a commendable one. A very qtttetr"and pleasant social event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martin, of West Putnam, on the evening of the 13th inst, the occasion being the marriage of their eldest daughter, Hattie, to our thrifty young townsman, Mr. Chas, B^ Eaman. Precisely at 7 o'clock the contracting parties appeared before a small circle of near friends and invited guests, when the nuptial knot was tied by the Rev. F. E. Pearce, of this village. After receiving the congratulations of friends -and partaking of the customary collation, the newly* wedded couple repaired to their pleas ant home on the Burr Oak Plains, re , cently fitted up for their reception, where they will begin at once to meet the stern realities of married life. The 1mdV waa the recipient of numerous beautiful prescnte. The circuses are raiding the State this spring/ Cornelius Henry, ot Dexter, is visiting relatives and friends here this week. Rev. Mr. Johnson and wife, of Okemoe, M^fc, tf» the guests of their son, LS. P.JOJNMO*. The First "saMveeae" illuminating oil produced in this country was distilled from Cannel coal, and was patented—in 1854. The English-call a commerical drummer a "bagman." He carries a bag and pipes on what is in it—how would "bagpiper" do? On Monday next, the voters of this township must decide whether the property known as the "public square" shall become in reality such, and as we hope be improved and become an attractive teaturerrf the Tillage and the pride of the township, or whether, on the contrary, it shall remain for years as now an "eye sore" to the public and a disgrace to the village and township. As we have before stated, the township is in a measure responsible for the present condition ot affairs, having by its neglect during the many years this property was in its possession to suitably improve and perfect its title thereto. It is an obstacle which menaces the future growth and prosperity of the vrHageT and while the expensa- ofjftnlaiming jt may seem large, it d^es not come with good grace from any who stood back and would willingly have seen the effortsjif the_JIowell land sharks to gobble the square succeed, say now that too much was ex- }>ftrvdf>d in fighting those iniquitous leeches, who make4trthetr business-toprey upon the imperfectty" protecteddomain of the public. Not that we would wish to find fault with any who woul6V"have honestly preferred to see the square used for business purposes providing it could have been so appropriated on a good sound title. But it is useless to talk of such arrangement at the present time, as all understand that the contract now on record, as well as other circumstances pertaining thereto, prevent such .a disposal of the property for several years—and it is doubtful if it could ever be accomplished without protracted and expensive litigation. Hence the only f<r»cticable means for settling the question at once and forever is the purchase designed to be made by the contract submitted to the electors of the township on Monday next. And while the sum required may seem quite an outlay, it must be borne in mind that the building now on the ground (and part of the property) is worth nearly the sum called forf and the rent to be received from the village, and the proper use of the building for township purposes, would be fair interest on the investment— if any were inclined to take a mercenary view of the affair. Mr. Kirkland's card, published in another column, properly1 explains the position of the parties in whose name the title of the property now rests. Some may think that Judge Bangs was paid a very large attorney fee, but it should be remembered that this was a remarkable case, and it was largely due to the matchless skill of Judge Bangs that the infamous plot of fraud and deceit so cunningly woven by the shrewd (and hitherto successful) land pirates was so neatly unraveled and torn in pieces. We have known larger fees to be paid in cases of less importance— but this is not pertinent to the subject Undoubtedly the land-pirates whose scheme has been so damaging to Pinckney for the year past would rejoice to see the proposition for purchase defeated, so that the square migH lie in4ts-^present unsightly condition for a lew years longer, but we trust the good sense ot the people will prevent any such result, and that, laying aside all past differences of -opinion, all will unite-in an effort to pro For tropical fruit $1,745,357 waa paid at the port of New York during 1883. Michigan has applied for 10,000 feet of space in the Louisville exposition. Chas. O'Connor, the noted lawyer, of New York City, is dead. He had passed his 80th year. Dr. Tuttle, graduate of-4he State University, is prospecting in town today. - A bevy of Orchard^ Lake Cadets, who paid a visit to Jackson the other day, via the Air Line, are reported to have lumped off the cars, thrown a cow into the ditch and "caught on" again before the train had gone 10 rods. A great panic in the Ji. Y. Stock .n|a/ket occurred yesterday culminating in the failure of several heavy concerns, amon# them Hatch & Foot, oneof the ileavieit concerns on Wall Street. Seney, the great railroad Capitalist, head of the Nickel Plate coraibination, is ruined and the Metropoli- |tan National Bank, of which he was president has been obliged to suspend {payment. The deposits in this bank are said to be over ten millions of dollars. Stock speculators are_wildwUh_ excitement, and railroad stocks are rapidly going to the bottom. It is i feared that other banks will have to follow the Metropolitan in closing ] their doors. Stock gambling of the [wildest sort is the cause of the trouble. CmcAtw, MA¥ ^ . 4 8 8 4 . To the Citizens of Putnam TowosTOfr: - T h e heirs-ef-Wm^-Kirkland, whose. childhood memories are affectionately connected with Pinckney and its public square, most earnestly hope that that "well known arid mtrohloved piece of ground will liow, at once and forever, be dedicated to public use, as our lamented father and mother desired it should be, and believed it was. The writer hereof knows, of his own knowledge that the eight citizens who now hold the title and offer it to the township, have actually paid out in cash every cent which it is proposed ph&U be raised by taxation, and have, besides given gratis their time, abili t y a n d attention to the undoing—of the wrong done in the alienation of the square from public into private hands. JOSBPH KwSLAxn. The thrifty nock of fine wool owned by Henry M. Padley, of Marion, wereshearedlast-weekJay-W^A.Carr and Chas. Ellis, who report the following remarkable weight of fleeces: Breeding E\ves, average 13 lbs. Lightest being"MJbR. and heaviest 20. . Yearling Ewes, average. 12£ lbs.* Lightest 10 lbs. and heaviest 17 lbs. Yearling Rams, averaged 1¾ lbs. Lightest 12 lbs. and heaviest 19 lbs. Stock Ram, "Henry Clay," bred bv John Harris, of,Putnam, six years old,,, fleece 25^ lbs. As- an average this flock will be hard to beat. Real state Transfers* g transfer aro reppeorr-t" Kei T, Jy.lt*. ed for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by iteg ister Dudley, for the week ending May 10th, 1884. Edwin J. Holt "to Henry G. Stucknell, 46 acres in Marion, $1,500. Edwin J. Holt to AbranvF. Burden, 70 acres in Marion, $4,500. Jos. B. Skilbeck to Richard Wrayfc lot in Marion, *550. Jos. B.Skilt**^ in Mario*, H W m . T . K y Marion, $60. Sarah J. WiUiaina* Rae, lot in Fowtaralli, Ransom Ackley to Ben lot in Fowlerville,«100, -^. Louis W. 'Austin teLewk «*< lot in Howell, $2,000. . *~<,- • Ellen Martin to Chas. Curtte»l* lfc Howell, $800. ^ 3 Jasi»er Coleman to Geo. ColetM*v)fr acres in Iosco, $125. Canfield W. Cole to Elna Downer, 5* acres in Conway, $1 Geo. Hoffman to Fred Callard, acres in Tyrone, $1,600. Lewis & Smith's* Louise W* Anamote the growth and prosperity of "the I tin, 72 acres in Genoa, $2,000. ;• ^ yillag>=^ireiirAblfiJ^^ Alonzo Gorton to Walter G o r t ^ of the towpfthip or vicinity.. [ 261 acres in Iosco, $4,550^ ^ ^ ratten, #? fT^ • v :m% t WS-. t? -¾ > $ * • » • • •• »?&?** ! f& *,*>»-~~- " * * • • * * ^¾ \ ' •i / > " • ' • ; s* -ft' HR^T *w* it^nr.m <*****•**«*!*** &**< '•MUM*' %>'.Ainl> DEFEATED. T l i o l ' x - o t e o t i o u i » t M i u t l i e U o u n e U e i e a t tlu> M o r r i s o n B i l l . AN EX€iriN« SCENE 1¾ THE HOUSE PENDINW THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL. IKVerv little more of the rariff question will "be heard in the House durlnpr tibe remainder pf thp present .session of con'frress. Tuesday, May 6t was the most ex- • citing duy on the fljaior of the House known In many years. On this day a vote was taken on the motion to strike out the enacting clause of the Morrison hill, and when the result was announced It WAS found that the protectionists had named the victory, and the tariff Issue a goes to the people. Ic Is claimed this decided 9 victory" for th* protectionists was brought gbont by the vote cast by .29 W>tt'-*? Democrats who voted with the protectionists. Wheii ether business had1 been disposed of the House went Into committee of the whole on the tariff, bill, Mr. Browu a Republican of Pennsylvania taking the floor In favor of the protective system of taxation. MT..Townseud, Democrat of Illinois, arose and quoted from various authorities to show th&£_ the Domocratlo party had always been.in fa Messrs. Morrison and Turner, of Kentucky, calling for ths ysaa i-yeaa and nays, It was agreed to, New Jersey, urowue i>i iuunu», «ivi*. Pennsylvania, Brumni, Budd, Burleigh, (. ins, Campbell of Pennsylvania, Cannon, CI Connolly, Converse, Culuertson of Kentu 'K. • * ' , . • ) • • t * ••'.. vor of tariff reform and had always declared for a revenue tariff. He discussed the effect of tbc.tariff upon consumers of manufactured articles, and especially those who were engaged in agricultural pursuits, asserti »g that less than one million of people are benefitted by protection while the vast majority were compelled to pay tribute to the more favored classes. Mr. Tdwnsend said the Democratic party had a mission to perform and that mission was to emancipate the masses from their bondage to monopolies. Like the slavery question, the great issue of the tariff would not down, but would press itself to the front and absorb all others Great excitement prevailed when Mr. Randall, Democrat, of Pennsylvania took the floor and woke In opposltlen to the bill. He first called attention to the extreme readiness with which capital Invested in large industrial establishments took alarm.- With^dH)ther interests it was liable to be called on by taxation to aid in the support of the government, but congress was in duty bound to eee that nothing like a vindictive policy be adppted. Those who are engaged la Industrial pursuits arc a part of the business of the country, and as a part of our resources are entitled to the protection of the law. Mr. Randall argued against • the policy of unsettling the business " interests of the country by constant •tinkering with the tariff, as it was a suicidal poliej and would be madness for any party to puttue it. The present measure was not based —on any sound principle) and., this fact was clearly recognized by its- defenders, who had no defense to offer, simply*making apologiesfor i t There was clearly no attempt for an adjust <MHt of th« tariff, but simply a slashing right wad left rcmrdlcsfof the Injustice it might do to tho tooustries as well as to the revenue, andln b»_jvpinion was but a palpable confesaMnjfuSnUlty to haflole tne great- problem. It was the clear dictate of common Eeise to yeas 159, nays 155, as fellows: YEAS—Messrs. Adams of Illinois, Anderson, ArnoN Atkinson, Bayne, Belfoid, Bingham, Blsbee, Bou telle, Bowen, Boy e, Bralnerd, Breitung, Brewer, of Now York, Brewer of New Jersey, Browne of Indiana, Brown of Chace, Kentucky, Cullen, Curtln, Cutcheon, Davte of Illinois, Davis of Massachusetts, Dingle^, Duncan, Dunham, Eaton, Elliott, Ellwood, Ermentrout, Evans of Pennsylvania, Everaart, Ferrell, Fiedler, Fiudlay, Fiuerty, Forau, Funston, Geddes, George, Glasscock, Goff, Guenther, Hauback, Harmer, Hart, Hatch of Michiaan, Hayncs, Henderson of Iowa, Henderson of Illinois, Hepburn, Hlecock, Hitt, iiolmes, Uolton, Hooper, Hopkins, Horr, Houk, Howey, Hunt, Hutchins. James, Jeffords, Johnson, Jordan, Ka&eou, Kean, Keifer, Ktliey, Kellogg, Ketcham, Laeey, Laird, Lawrence, Lefevre, Llbbey, Long, Lyman, McAdoo, McCold, McComas, McCorinlck, McKlnley, Millard, Miller of Pennsylvania, Mllllken, Morey, Morrill, Muller, Murrav, Mutchler, Nutting, O'Hara, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Paige, Parker, Patton Payne, Parson, Peelle, of Indiana, Perkins, Peters, Petttbone, Phelps, Poland. Post, Price, Randall, Ranuy, Ray, of New York, Ray, of New Hampshire, Reed, Rice, Robinson, of Ohio, Rockwell, Rowell, Russell, Ryan, Seney, Skinner, of New York Small, Smith, Spcncer,8nyder,Steele,8tevenson, Stewart, of Vermont-, Stone, Storm, Strublu, Sumner, of California. E. B. Taylor* of Ohlo+jL 4). Taylor, ofOhto.fThotnas, Tully, Van Alstyne, FOUNDERED AT SEA. Wadsworth, Wait, Warner, of Ohio, Washburn, Weaver, "Wemple, Whiting, Wliklns, Wilson, of Iowa, G. D. WJise, of Virginia, J. S. Wise of Virginia, and York—159. Nays—Messrs..Adams, of New York; Aiken, Alexander, Bagley, Ballentine, Barbour, Barnsdale, Beach, Belmont, Blackburn, Blanchard, Bland, Blount, Brecklbrldge, Broadhead, Buchanan, Buckner, Burns, Cabell, Caldwell, Campbell, of New York; Candler, Carleton, Cassldy, Clardy, Clay, Clements, Cobb, Collins, Cook, CosgTOve,<3ovingtcn, Cox, of New York; Cox, of North Carolina, Crisp, Culber&cn, Of I F16TI8R jnst kected over to port and went down Texas; Dargan, Davidson, Davi6, of Missouri; peuBtcr, Dibble, of South Carolina; Dibreli, of Tennessee; Dockcry, Dowd, Dorshelmer, Dunn, Eldridg*, Ellis, Evlna, of South Carolina, Fol* ett, Forney, Fyan, Garrlson-Glbson, Graves, ureen, Greenleaf, Halsell, Hammond, Han .jcock, Hardeman, Hardy, Hatch, of Missouri; ^emphniTHehley, Helbert, Hewitt, of New York; Hewitt, of Alabama: Hill, Honlitzell, Holman, Houseman, Hurd, Jones, of Wisconsin; Jones, of Texas; Jones, of Arkansas; Jones, of Alabama; King, Kleiner, Lamb, Lanbam, Lore. Lewis. Loverlng, Lowry, McMillan, Matson, Maybury, Miller, of Texas; Mills, Mitchell, Morcy, Morgan, Morrison, Morse, Moulton, Murphv, Neece, Nelson, Oates, O'- Farrell, O'Nell, of Missouri; Pierce, Peel, of Arkansas.; Potter, Pryer, Pusey, Rankin, Reagan, Reese, Robertson, Rogers, of Arkansas, Rogers of New York, Rosecrans. Scales, Seymour, Shaw, Shelley, Singleton, Skinner, otNorth Carolina,'Slocum, Springer, Stevens, Stewart, of Texas, Stockslager, Strait, Sumner, of Wisconsin; Talbot, Tavlor of Tennessee, Thompson, Thorckmorton, Tillman, Townshend, Tucker. Turner, of Georgia, Turner, of Kentuckv, Vance, Van Eaton, Wakefield, Ward, Warner, of Tennessee, Wellborn, Weller, White, bf Minnesota, Williams, Willis, Wilson, of West Vlrglnlu, Wlnans, of Michigan tdiiikiug- of tlio Floi-idfi After ColliNloii With — - -• T H U 1 L L 1 N U S T O H V - — 1 3 5 JblVJBN O I ^ L I l i V E D T O U £ LOST. The steamship State of Florlda,whlcli left New V ork Aprill3,was sunk in mid-ocean on the 18th of that month bv collision with the Norwegian bark Vouoma. Twenty-four of the passengers were picked up by a passing VCSECI and brought to Montreal by the steamer TLtauia from Glasgow, to which they were transferred. It steamer, and 13 with the bark, which also sunk James Allen, the third officer of the Florida gives the following account of tbc disaster :— "The night on which the disaster occurred was clear, though moonless, and the sea smooth as glass. He retired to his bunk at 8 o'clock, leaving Chief Oflicer Thompson in charge of the deck. About 11:10 heard the signal suddenly given to stop the steamer's engines, followed by a fearful crash. Rushed Immediately on deck, and the first thing he noticed was a red light pretty dose on their starboard bow. At the same moment heard the chi«>f officers w i e e ami the cry 'eolljtjlon.' Port^lved the bark which had run Into them go down. This bark, he afterwards learned from Its captain and two of Its rrtfw, who wtre picked up and saved, was the Pomona, of Chatham, N. B., bound from Liverpool to Mirlmichi. Running to the side of his own vessel, he endeavored to ascertain the damage done, and perceiving an immense, gaping hole, into which the seas were fast pouiing, and feeling, as he said himself, that The Bteamer was a goner, at once hurried to the captaiu, who immediatejy gave orders to get out the boats, four of which were down in fifteen minutes, when the State of stern foremost." As far as he could calculate tbc. disaster occurred in latitude 49 north, longitude 35½ weSjt, or about 120 miles off the Irish coast, as when their last bearings were taken that day they were about 47.50 north, 38.35 west. A9 the vessel went down all on deck, including the captain, were washed off i>ythe saa. Allen further stated that the captain was exceedingly cool—too cool in fact, as he did not seem to look upon the danger as serious or pressing, and tnls, together with the fact that he appeared in no hurry to save himself was possibly the cause why more of the passengers were not saved. They would not take to the boats as tbev supposed when they saw him so cool the danger was not so great, and moreover thesea was so~calm. Of. tbe eight boats carried, four were safely launched. Two were smashed by the collision. 0 ( the other two he knew uotoing, but believed tosit they were washed away when the, steamer went down. He did not believe any oue had escaped in them; However, if they'did he did not want to raise any fiUse hopes," his opinion being that they n e w would he ' heard from again. When No. 2 boat . was being lowered 'lie tackle was cut too quickly ami ils occupants, all paescnwere upset^ luto the sea. A uuruber was resumed. Mr. Vance made a strong humorous speech in favor of free ships. Mr. Voorhees spoke againat free ship legislation a^d ugalnst the repeal of the navigation laws. The proposition of tbe senator from Missouri (Vest) was revolution; It wax nothing less than turning over our sblp bulldiug to England. Mr. Plump salil the decline of the merchant marine was theiugical outgrowth or result of circumstances practically beyond control. Tho true policy was to eucourag*) ship vbulldug atfhome and not to help foster \\\i shipping interests of Groat Britain. Mr4 Bayacd contended that the bounty system In auv/orm was dangerous. I t was \w\ the proper function of the government to int. rV;e In any way with the private business of its ci^hi-ns.' Mr. Vest's ainendmcut was rejeeted[by 2J veas, 81 nays, as follows: Yeas: Bayard, Beck, Camdon. Coke, Colquitt, Farley, Groorae, Hampton, Jackson, Lamar, McPbcrsou, Maxey, Morgan, PeiidlctOD, Pugh, Ransom, Slater, Vauce, Vest, Williams—30. Navs: Aldrlch, Allison, Blair, Brown, Cameron (Wis)., Conner, Cullom, Dawes, Dolph, Frye, Gorman, Hale, Hoar, Jones (Nev).,Loyran, McMillan, Mahoue, Miller (Cal), Miller (N. Y)., Mitchell, MorreM, Palmer, Piatt, Plumb, RidJlebergor, Sawyer. Sewell, Voorheese and Wilson—31. The bill will be taken up after the morning hour to-morrow morning. HOUSE.— The morning House was dlsppus'ed with, and the House weut committee of the wLole op the tariff bill. MAY 7. SENATE—Mr. Sewell, from the Ccmuilit.eeou Military Affairs, r e t r i e d favorablv a bill au-. thorlzeng the sale of a portion of Fort Hayes military reservation, In Kansas, to the Ellis County Agricultural Boqlety, Kansas. Calendar. The following bills were introduce 1 and referred: By Mr. Edmunds, a bill to place Ulyeses S. Grant, late General of the Army of the United Sjatcs, upon the retired list of the army. In moving reference to the bill to the Committee on Military affairs Mr. Edmunds commended it to the early c o n s i d e r a t e of that committee, for reasons which he said everybody understood* By Mr. Gibson, to increase the endowment of tbe Louisiana State University and Agricultural College. By Mr Blair, to provide for the adjustment of the ac -eewrts of laborers, workmen, and mechanics arising under the eight hour law. The subject of the forfeiture of land grants cams up and gave Mr. Hill of Colorado an opportunity to make a lengthy speech ou tbc matter. Debate was continued on the shipping bill. Hoc&E^-The bill for the establishment of a branch soldier's home in Michigan-was favorably reported, and referred to the committee of STARTLING FACTS. H W i U l u c v i w u i ^ t « v c UJ. u i i u m u u ci.moc I U W i n o n a n f WUp'Wifti^ WVll! kMaivl « wcaoiutlcdi u.'n thili vth e efbfeecetn of ltehaer nleads,t taarinffd WWo' rtShlu^gtLo n, YYa\pl^e , Yxoomunfigr U O U O | U l J . U 1 L U 1 K . U U fc^*'V l ' * - * * - ' U J J C V W J U l . \ S 1 JUV.- O V U l * * . *-i«* 1 " ^ « ' *• Wolf or d, Woodward, ofjraem, including B^uuett uf Lannon, Out., and Carlisle. $r:*. ¥ ; & • , t h u s have saved from all t h < passion and turbulence of the Presidential electl»n a question I " which, the public welfare was so ii ' • orned, and which should never be _made a pu.ely partisan issue. Mr. Randall '£*v; > • : • . m * • % * • W •HM. spoke at great lcngth,clearly defining his posl Von and clqscd with the following- word. ' x. eoristsmight fight for impossible doctrines, but he knew by experience how futile In government wiitf mere theory, and how valuable was common ecnee. He believed in that which had stood the strain of long practice, nor could he be cxpoctod to yield it for feomothing impossible and Impracticable." His speech was greeted « with deafenlne applause when Mr. Blackburn, Democrat, of Kentucky took the floor iu support of the bill, speaking first of the great neceesity existing for a reduction of the surplus .evenue, and advocating the adoption of the present measure as tbc surect "and safest way in which such a desideratum could be. brought about. Hu opposed a repeal of the Internal revenue systeiu. of taxation, and said that even its staunchesi friends advocated it for tire -sole purpose or maintaining protective tariff rates. The issue rresented by the Republicans was protection lor tbe sake of-protection, but the time was not far distant when the people would repudiate the hypocrisy of the protectionists, and refUBC to submit to such political jugglery. The tariff question was the issue in Amerl- - « » a pettltes J**^ eotrto. not be treated lightly. From a party point of view he welcomed the contest, and the Democracy would appeal to tbc people. If the pending bill was defeated there was nothing left for the partv except to go to another court higher than the halls of Congress, and there it would appeal for the triumph of the piinclples for which they had struggled for the last 100 years, principles which had guided this great government, and which accounted for the Democratic ^aajorlty in the House to-day. Mr. Blackburn eulogized the work already done by the party, and felt very confident that its past record entitled it to the support of the people for all tlme,and In conclusion sal*!: I express tho hope that In the near .future we may be' able to bring to the House enough <shllghtehment,, patriotism, progressive intelligence/ to repudiate bigotry which disgraces politics in tbc shape Of protection. No bigot, whether he be Christian or politician, ever contributed one atom to the advancement of / h u m a n i t y ' s £ause, and I ask at the hands ct this House, with a firm reliance for a favorablo ansVcr, that it mav never be snid r.hat the Democratic House In tho American Congress refused even to consider a bill which proposed to reciuc? admitted excessive taxation, and re- ' * ; • / fe'dPi^ /. r"v vise to a degree an admittedty-fcad taritjh- Mr. Kasson, Republican, of Iowa, closed the debate in opposition to the bill in a severe arraignment of its provisions, which he declared to be impossible of adminiitratiou. Mr. Kasson proceeded, in reply toMr, Blackburn's speech, to derail tbe benefits which the country bad dtrLved from tho protective system, and hi* remarks .were constantly greeted with the aiplause of his party associates. '*A11 hall,'1 he exclaimed, in conclusion, "t» the giant of protection which strews his pathway with gold and line* all our borders with flowers r/popul*r.**»2ifort." " ~~"' e r 8¾^ the debate with a rapid ecfa,j<Jtitor.s which had been . \ « ; d an equally rapid and ^ l a o e e objections. H^ showed fc ttotlon to strike out the onsetagreed to, It would be a derlartff' taxation would be continued; .jcro,tic party would appeal from s of the United States to the peoan<^ the p<k>plo would so understand it. referred to the fact that Democrats frcm Iowa, Wisconsin, Micbiean and California had been elected on tariff reform platforms, and •expressed bis fesr, if the bill should be defeated, tbey would be succeeded by Pa^e and Borrows and Hazlcton, and "my dear Hubbell." Amid almost breathless silence Mr. Cameron, Democrat, of Ohio, moved to strike o a t tbe enacting clause^ . This -was the signal for groans and hisses from the. Dem ocratic side, but was met with rounds of applause by tbe Republican side. On Mr. Converse's motion, tho committee rose And tbe chairman reported its action to tfae House. The Speaker stated the*queetlon 40 be on striking out the enacting clause, and Efforts'1 by the avt 155. When Mr. Young's iiarri, the last on the list,, was called, Speaker Carlisle said t o the Clerk, •'•Call mv name." The name wassailed, and the Speaker, voted "nay." The vote was received wijh cheers by the d s o t i h e measure. __ ' The announcement of the result was the signal for the wildest demonstrations. The Republicans and successful Democrats rofe In their seats and gave cheer after cheer. 8ome waved papers over their heads, while others added to the confusion by continuous -clapping of hands. l a the galleries .HID and women again caeereu, the Utter Mao vigorously waving their handkerchiefs. AX ANALYSIS 01" TUE \ JTE. An analysis of the roll call ihows that only three Republicans, Messrs. Nelson, Strait and WakcHeld, alt from Minnesota, voted against striking out the enacting cUuse. Forty-one Democrats voted in.the -flituiatlve. They hail from the following states: New York, 6—Amot, Hutehins,Mul!er,Spriggs, Van Alstyne Wemple; Pennsylvania,12: Boyle, Connelly, Cur tin, Duncan, Elllr ''' ^rmemrouOTopSlns, Muteh ler, Patton, Post, Randall and Storm; Ohio, lO-Conver^i Fnran, Geddes, Gordan, LeFcvre. Murray, PAL,? ^cuey, Warner and Wliklns; New Jersey, .'i-FarrclI, Fiedler, McAdoo; California, 4 - P " 1 Glasscock, Summer and Tully; Maryland, i '•••r.ly; I'Hnois, 1-Finerty; Connecticut, l-...i(/n; Louisiana, 1-Hunt; Virginia, 1--G. .^ Wise; West Virglnls, 1-Snyder. C A P I T A L NK^^S. A - n' EXTRADITION TREATT. 1 bCuaTQ-de for some time past .'.les of Detroit and other places along the na-thern frontier to induce the" government to enter Into negotiations with the British authorities looking to a wider scope of the extradition treaty between the United States and Canada.—Som? weeks ago two of the municipal officers of Detroit called upon Secretary Irclinghuysen toi convince him of theurgeut need for the extension of extradition to the mltor criminals. This visit was supplemented by a visit from Prosecuting Attorney Caplls of Detroit who went to Washington on the 6ime business?. He had frequent interviews with the secretary of 6tate and'left with the assurance thatthe govcrnmeht Is convinced of the necessity of tbc amendment asked. The secretary has cbntulted Minister West and finds her majesty's government is as anxious to break up the sanctuaries of Canadian criminals on the American side as the Americans are to drive their own wrong doers from Canadian harbors. The result Is that the secretary has sent to congress amendments to the existing treaty which will if satisfied, allow of the extraaitlou ot thieves and burglars as well as those charged with graver crimes. The amendment will also follow, to some f xtent, the outllue of the treaty now in' operation between "this country and Mexico, which permits certain ofticefs on either side of the bord< r to examine escaped culprits and semi thorn • back 4o the officers of the other country without appeal to executive cilice rs. IN K W S NOTES CAN HAVB HIS CHOICE._ Fred. Hopt, alias W'elcomc,threo times tried, was convicted of murder and sentenced . to be executed June 13, In Salt Lake City. A Utah statue permits persons sentenced to be executed to choose hanging cr shooting. Hopt chose shooting. Tbc attorneys gave notice of appeal. Should a stay of execution be ordered there will bs daiacer of lynching T a e / murder was committed four years ago. The case cost t t c Territory $15,000. ' / ijer ^clung to the boat's bottom during the rem a i n d e r of the night and were picked up iu the morning by the other boats. Sunday, after drifting 35 hours, we were picked up uy the Theresa, and the following Tuesday the parly now on board the -Tunisia" were transferred to the bark Louise, of Cardiff, while oil Bird Rocks, but the latter being overcrowded the party was'again^trausfeTrird to the Tit.amM. Allen declined to give his opinion o* the accident. The members of the rescued party onboard the Tltanla presented a pitiable appearance. So sudden «*.as the calamity that many of theiu, In their buuks at the time, had to hurry on deck and Into the boats la their night clothes. Most of them had bilt a very confused idea of what really took plaee^ All couid distinctly remember, liowever, the" rush for the deck. crash ami Minister Wallace at Constantinople/Is supported by our covernmept In his denunciation of the treaty of commerce with ths^porte made in ISS3 as invalid. / The British-governmcnt wlll/b-uild a railroad^,, In Egypt and the construction of 70 miles of] lowed, the road will be hastened 4o it may be made " available for the autumn campaign. Logan Is Grant's choicS for president. Grant's private fortune wa« not affected by the recent bank failure in New York. Gen. Gordon ordered four men to be shot the other day/for treachery. > Tbe steamer City of Portland struck the rocks near_Rockland, Me., completely wrecking the vessel. The cargo is a total loss. TEUHIHLE SCENES, The survivors also remember with a shudder the dash for the boats as the ship went down, amid the 6hrleksand. lamentations,of the passengers. Those on duty at the time remember- seeisg-~a red light hash for— an_instant,. followed bv an Instantaneous crash, after which nothing but confusion followed, the steamer beginning to sink aud hurried preparations being made to launch the boat,e. The bark went down instantaneously. The frightened passengers rushed on ^ e c k in their night clothes, and a scene of indescribable confusion occurred. Women went Into hystertcs and refussd^to move. The women especially OBJECTED TO LEAVING THE DOOMED VESSEL. Some who could have bcen^ saved absolutely refused to budge an inch. Those who clung to the bottom of the capsized boat all night suffered terribly from the icy cold wa'cr, though the sea was calm. Nevertheless they did not lose heart. One of their number a man named Donaldson, was underneath the capsized boat till they were picked upinthemcrnlng. When she capsized he kept, bis hold and went over with her, managing to secure a positloQ above the bare, where he remained talking to himself and moaning until he swooned. His companions on the outside were unable to assist him. Iu the morning when tbey were picked up the bottom of the boat had to be broken through to get him out, when he presented a horrible appearance from his long exposure to the waves and "tho "lack cf frojh air. A few days afterward, however, he was all right again. During the thlrty:tive hours tbey were afloat they had not a i.rop of water to drink and were beginning to feel all the.horrors of extreme thirst when rescued by the bark Theresa, of the._ kladne&B/bf whose officers and the crewoTtGe Louisj/oF'Cardiff and Tltani?. the survlvers all er^ke of in the highest terms or sratitude and praise . - - MAT'5. SENATE—Several /reports were submitted, and one or two buls introduced, one ^y Mr. VanWyck of Nebraska to restrict alioDS und forfilgu companies and corporat'ons . iu tlu-t ownership of/public land and of any land ia territories/ Committee on public lands. The follow-ing'ls the text of the bill: "Be it ejected thafrit shall be unlav/ful for a^y person or association of persons notcltizcns oE the United States, or for any corporation or company organised under tbe authority of any foreign /state, prince or potentate to acquire a title mm tbe Untted States to a greater quantity of publlejand than individual cili^eas"of the Uniteu States are authorized,.*©'enter under the settlement and Improvement laws \hereof, or to acquire, rccelye-or hold by deed, grant, demise or tru&.t-bereaftcr executed, a"greater quantity^f-laud in territories of the United State>tfian 640 acres." The shipping bill was then taken up, and a lively discussion folthe whole. The river and harbor bin was reported and ordered printed. The Senate amendment to the House bill repealing the iron-cad oath was concurred in. The bill fcr the relll of Fltz John Porter was taken up, and the Senate amendments non-:oncurred In, which action necessitates the appointment of a conference committee. / MAY S. SENATE—A conference committee was . ap- Eolnted on the pleurc-pneumonla bill, the [ouse .refusing to concur in the Senate aiutudmeu. t. Messrs. Sewell, Hawley, and- Cockrell were appointed conferees ou the Fltz John Porter bill. The bill granting pensions to soldiers of the Mexican war was favorably rt - ported and placed ou the calendar. The Secretary of the Interior laid before the Senate a communication subml'tiu^ supplemental provisional estimates calling for 1272,020 Tor clenoal hire, which will be necessary if the pendingpeusiou bills pass. Thes-hipplng b:ll WES taken up, and in amended form Wns passed. Mr. Fryc requested that a conferi nee eatmuittee be appointed before the bill ues back to the House to Ihij-WiU t'jsit it may the BOO hi r become a jaw. HOUSE.—The Joiut'resolution iu regard to 'the'cercmouk's to • be observe 1 ; n the eoiup'etion of tbe Waehiugtbn monument was passed. . A bill wu>i reported.provid_l_ng for the revision, improvement and amendment of the •patent laws. A bill appropriating ^L,0U'>,OOJ for the AVorld's Industrial and Cotton exhibition was pa?S( <J, - . * . • MAY 9.- SE'NATK—A r..solutiou offered yesterday by Mr. VanWyck of Nebraska, directfug the Seeretary of • the Treasury to withold patents for lindj for the Puyallup branch of the Northern Pivcltle Railroad until Coagress decides the • question of forfeiture of fuch lands, was luid before the Senate. The Senate then took up the Indian Appropriation* bijl. Mr.' D.v.w.s of Massachusetts briefly recapitulated its provisions. The estimates for tbe year, be tudd, were $5,-106,8(.9 5 amount of the bllr a<* it'eame from the House, $5,45(5,389; the amendment projKised- by^rricsenate increased the amount to £757,413; total reported by the Senate for the Indian service the comlnu year, $0,213,802- This exceeds the Indian .bill of last year $840,- 147.. The chief element of Increase, Mr. D.i«vcs saldi" was tbe amount for Indian schools. The bill was considered by sections and consider* ble progress made wlthout.debate, exc.-pi; upon the appropriation lor education iu Alaska^ The Senate committee has reduced the amount from $15,000 allowed by the House t o $10,000. Mr. Hawley wanted to make the amount, $25,- 00(),'but Mr. Plum of Kansas opposed pirn iu a lew remarks saying theeducatlonof the Indian was coating altogether too mueb, and that t h e government was spending too much money for the work which the churches were doiug for much less. Pending debate tho Senat-e went into executive session and adjourned uutil tomorrow. UorsE—Mr.. Willis of Kentucky presented a remonstrance of the Louisville Board of Trude against the enactment of a bankrupt law. .Referred. The bill granting an auditional pension to thi' widow of G'^n. Frances P. Glair was passed. It grants her $5»0O0for her husband's services in oreaniz'.ng troops aud increases her pension to $50 a month. The House wem, into committee of the whole on the private (-.den dar. Thy first to be considered were the clulm* of Wni. W. Aruold of Henderson, Texas,-and Hiram Johnson and forty-six other' person* of the came plnce, for damages t=usta1r;e;t during ,a renel r i d oa He id.rson iu ISOi. The debate on this bill lasttu nearly fhe entire day, but-no action vvastakeu. The District of Columbia appropriation blll.was reported t>aek raid n-ftrr^ii to five fftr.mlltce of the whole A communication was rec-ived from the Secretary or War resjomm.r.idmg an aldirloui! up proyfbitiou of ¢1()0,(.0:) for th*- r.i.et' .1 P u l i t - ers by 1 he Hoods in the' lower Mis.sUfcipj-iL. Twouty-eigtiT. pension bills wen; p;issed at ;he evfuiins'.'s bo.sion, and the Jiuus-e acj iurtici until Momiav. G R A N T k W A R D P A I L F O R ¢10,- OOO.OOO-aRANT IRRErTRIBVABLY I N DEBT. G r e a t e r T l i u n J a y C o o k e ' s f a i l u r e . As tbe examination into the affairs of ftrant ifc \Vard and the wrecked Marine bank progresses their condition yrowa worsti, partlcu laHy that of the former. I t 13 now generally be.'ieved that the gross llabllltlesof lirant and Ward reach nearly $10,000,000, while some believe the sum will exceed those figures, and that when tho full detail* of the transaction of the , bank and of Grant and Ward ure made known It will be shown that the failure is even greater than that of Jay Cook iu 187^, There Is now little room for doubt that Gen. Grant's fortune has bceu almost entirely swept' away. I t is stated ou good authority that,- the wife of the ex-Prtsldent signed away all her right aud title to their property inTNew' York ana Leu« Brauch iu order to pay for a loan recently made to the general by Vanderbilt, but tbe latter refused to accept such asacritice. It Is also stated that ex-Senator Chaffee, Commodore Garrison, the Honors and other well known people are more largely Involved than has yet been re-pofted. A friend ol Wara'asaia taa.press reporter that there was no doubt but the collapse o/ the firm was due to Ward's individual speculations which he is said to have begua two years ago (unknown to the other partuera),ln which War -J, being a bull, lost verv heavily. The speaker said It would be found in time that millions had been put in the firm by others and lost through speculations. McNamee, assignee of Col. Fred W. and Jesse Grant said he would be unable to furnish any information to the public until the affairs of Grant & Ward arc straight. Davis, his partner, .was dolnj: all he could to bring order out of chaos regarding the firm's affairs. Several companies who intrusted large amounts ol securities lu the hands of Grant & Ward which were rehypothecated have been engaged, through counsel of others, in recovering them from the bankers and brokers with whom Ihey were pledged. An officer ol the First national bank said that no legal steps had yet been taken to recover the $215,003 which Ward drew on worthless checks just belore the failure. "It Is no debt," said the official. "Ward Jiasjcendered himself crimlnaly liable in this as he has In other transactions which came to light. I would not be surprised to hear of the arrest of sither Ward or Ftsh at any im> ment." Ge/jeral sympathy is expressed for President Grant and sous. Tha rumor is being freely circulated that Jay Gould and other of the general's friends are quietly raising a fund with which to again pine;; him on his feet. George \V. Chlkls of Philadelphia, is said to bave wired Gould to put him down for $25.000.- The friends of ttufgeneral say he is completely prostrated. W hen Interviewed concerning the failure.red Grautsald: " I know no further particulars of the firm's aiHairs; hava lost everything by itllure, am looking about for employment. Gcorec Junes, of the New York Times, savs,: u(ien. Graiu;.j fund of $2)^,000 is-iuve.-t.el in Toledo ami Wabash SCCOMU mortgage bouds, the imert'St payable qunrurlv. Hitherto we have paid interest ar.nuallv and the 1st of May each year has fqun-.l rbt; General annually lu possession of ¢15,110 interest on hi* fud investment. IIiToatUT we shall pay him quarterly, not only Kce.uic-e. be i.ct-da thfc moimy,. but bi.-'_':ius<; v,\; do not main any one else shah lay hands on it. Gvu. Graut could not touch, a dollar of the principal If he desired'to do so, any mon- th'in i can. Jle can will it, however, / HOUSE—A bill was introduced to exempt public lands in Arkansas from the operation of laws relating to mineral lands. Mr. Bairdof Nebraska Introduced a bill for the issue of patents for lands to any Pacific railroad which shall complete its road within 80 days alter the passage of the act. The evening session was devoted to the discussion of the tariff bill. MAT 6. SBHATB—At the close ol routine business in the Senate, consideration ol the shipping bill at his i^at b The haudso'i pont street, li. taken possess^ after having . Instructing hi \ •littered a can old baby iu b^ residence of L>.'li ..heirs. residence of Ward, 81 Pierre- !;lyc, has been attached and of by thcfthcrlU. Mrs. Ward, " persounl effects packed, aud r '.^rvants where to bring them. ^e. Carrying her four-weeks' , • tirms, she was drlveu to the her mother. It Is said that two detectives attempted the arrest of Ward as he was leaving his residence, but having neglected to bring or haviug lost a warraut, were unable to make him accompauy them. S T R A Y S T R A W S . of i \ : Vhv liabih'je.-. c-f the h.itikirg tirm of Grant Vv nrd amount to 910,(.-()0.Ot'U. Ten women were blown to pieces and two otliers wourdid by an ixplcplon of d\nuri;lte at -Nobb's factory, A'j rsbir« Scotland. The insurccti.m 1c Cuba in gaining ground. , It 1¾ now admitted-at Ottawa.that before parliament meets again there wi'd be rive or sis new cabinet ministers and possibly a n e w speaker of the house ot commons. Government messengers eeut out from Cairo to Gcu. Gordon were obliged to return, bolus unable to enter Khartoum. A terrible explosion occurre i at tbe Missouri Pacific railway shop* in Parsons, Kansas, the other afternoon. Ten men were instantly klded, several wcunded and two engines demolished. Gen. Grant has turned over his entire property for the. benefit of his creditors. Within 241iourB after the defeatof the Morris son tariff bdl sugar advanced from 1¼ to 2 cents a pound. A bill Is preparing at Wachlneton which will obvlfttijthe ^necessity ol merchants golog iu person to bonded warehouses to g^t out goods, the withdrawal being done by notaries on certified vouchers. El Mahl demands £500,000 for the release Geu. Gordon. Wholesale arrests are made in, Kussla of persons suLpeet.ed of nihilism." ' r~~/ Mkhacl Davltt. the Irish agitator has abau doned politics and gone to Australia, Hock Island, 111., Davenport, Iowa and adjoinlnj: town^were visited by a cyclone the other dpy,. At Davenport two persons wcro killed. A terribh accident occurred o» the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road near Chicago t h e other day. Twenty; rersons were injured, several fatally. A handsome gold m*Qal, suitably intcrlbed, baa been received by the governor general of Cauada from President Arthur, for presentation to Captala Spauldiug, of Quebec, in recoguition of his rescuing the master and crew of the American Schooner William H. Phail, adrift at sea, Dec. I, 1SS3. Caradian regulations regarding the tratsit of bonded goods .through Detroit have teen decided upon. Canada aud United States traftie arc put on CJI equal footing. — The American medical association met In convention lu Washiqg-ton-on-thu-fttk-insUTh? Kentucky Democratic convention ec.ommend Speaker Carlisle as caudidite for president. The river and havbor bill as reported apprm. r-latts ¢12,610,10.), of which IVilchisan r:ets ^ ¢4584,000. < - Charley Ford, brof-ic- of B. I> F.ird. the A!AJev of Jets.'James, committed suicide at his bor.i.i 1n lilchmoud, Mo., recently. A Mormon npostlc in Vienna h ; s been sentc- n:-: (i to a moutu's imprlsoqiueut for preach- \ng the doctrines of his church." TL;1 Australian colonies protest against the lull penilin,^ in tho Pruneti chahibcr, which provides that habitual criminals' be exported to Nsiw Caledoiiia. The home governroeut i« aaki'.d to wjmor.slratc witu France on tho subjtct. A train on>tbo Wabi&lr^uTvif-Decatur, 111., was thrown from tbu track bv a broken rail. Two sleepers were throwu down an cmbankrm: ut, seriously injuring :H r.orsons, three of (hetn f.itdly. J . V[, Vlueentof rJuchauau,--tKB. Van V.lut ol Fl*ut and A. DT""De Garrcu <»1 Highland wen: the passengers from Michigan who werelDjirerl. : • - , Exploration of N e w Guinea. * * * " I n connoction with the Walthani Watch Company, it may bo 9latetl that when tho proprietors of The Ace desired to present Mr. G. E. Morrison (tho explorer of Now Guinea) with a reliable chronometer, acting upon the advice of Mr. R. L v j . Ellery, the Government i*«»tronomor/two Walthani watched wero, however, procured for Mr. Morrison instoad. These were kept at tho Melbourne Observatory fer. ^a.fortnight, and thoroughly and carefully tested, and were pronounced by Mr." Ellery to be better 'suitod for Mr. Morrison's requirements than tv&y chronometer."— Extract from the Mefbotwn © Age. -- , •~A s* \~- * S, ; v ^ \ : ^ . ^ - M ^ - ^ 1 ^ . : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TiiiiTSI'i i i ^ i i i i d ^mmmmmmmmmmm mm >* / * • * , - . . - ...i : ^-&*^U2a*feM'X' '*i!«4 M va .., ^^^^WMff^' * > k ;'.' 7 ' Is A Common JUstory. " I t i B t i r n c to bo born," God bald, and there came, I n t o tho world, without u nnrnc, A mortal of tiny l ' m m c " I t is t l m c t o think, to look, and to jm>w, To waken ami w o k , faivbabo of H I O W . " Saiil a Ki-atidmii, soft and J«.w. " i t latltuo to kiln on a tctidcr lucassl. Little ono. In thy tin-inn robit.dri.si," 8aid u mother, "come, and ratU" " I t is time to Ktudy, and cease to play," JMIH] the f a t h e r jtruve to the boy one day, "If thou would s-t he, wise when Urniy." " I t JB t i m e to strup-tflo for manly piaco, Toenter the lists lor tho grand life race," Suld a y o u t h with t u n n y face. • I t is t i m e to Kin!" 'twas u demon t h o u g h t Mnietcr—dark—with d a n g e r IraiiRht, lint !t, liuidy, camu to uuutfht. " I t Is t i m e to lt.iv e," mid u lover bold, As he kissed sweet lips of a m e t i n g mold, An<i rehearsed the "story old." " I t is time for Joy," with nn air of pride, Said a bridegroom fond, " I have won a brido To be ever at my side." " I t ia time to toll for dally bread. For a wife ami family m u s t bo fed." Uy a busy m a n was said. " I t i6 t i m e to part," said the"children, jrrown, "Sons and <!uu>;hteiv5 need homes of their o w n ; Farewell!" and the bird? had flown. " I t is l i m o T o b o lonely, the bouse is-still." Said a care fcnr.red eoupie, "it eeemetli 111;" ,Ai:dthey wept against their will. " I t is t i m e to m o u r n ; it hns come to pass," yaid a quivering- voice, " t h a t beneath the gross", I must hide my lave, alas I" •'There's ft time to die,-" ec the prenckrv sa-itli, " A n d I gontly cmll thee now," .said death, As he fctiikd.tm old m a n ' s breath. THE WIFE'S SECRET. CHAPTER III. i : it 1/apncTHsl <'.u <:«viilo.i'. vr over t en. h'.tHr!* hive with Ma1/ Ii'.' • Mwthven M himself in liiw wivn May n'.v.: ):..>*. :^1 lie know Thai tii.-.- world h'-ld HO fca.-ure sopriech - s tor''hissl n« tliUTpuro young liearl. Tiny C.iptain was a brave man. l i e l:;-ii met tii; enemy under the nio.st adv! T* ' conditions, * One.' Ue hud saved Jie life of a brother in arms at the risk of his own. He had led a forlorn hope. IV.it now' Ids courage failed him. and lie - lushed and trembled like a sensitive ^!ii. • 1//felt that he (fared not risk the :'appi>iesH of his life, That he dared not ..sk/for May .Brooke's love, lest site •should refuse him. "Who was he, he asked himself, that he could hope to wiu that fair innocent girl, whose mind and heart were so far above his own? He went to church with her once, and knelt by her side. As he listened to her clear sweet voice, a sense of Tris own > i v. worth i ness cafffe'eve^ him with keen pain. Could this pure tender girl ever love-or-eare for him? ^o the Cantain tormented himself. Kach morning when he rose he said to 11im^e4f tftat before--niirlit he- would know his fate; and yet. when time and opportunity favored "him. tho words remai- ned unsaid. lie could not tell whether she loved him. She was always shy and sensitive. He could not remember that she had ever uttered a single word that was what he, called encouraging, lie did not know that in the little box that-held all her girlish treasures, wrapped in many folds of tissue-paper, lay tiie spray of hawthorn that h e - h a d ' g i v e n her. He did not see her give to that night and nuirning what she had refused, even in play, to give o lum. He loved her t he be tter-fr+r-bf r reserve, f glory, when my iv the hand and lere was no refufication, no jiioV> over my succe .A. somewhere in Australia, i think. jy> that, you see; I am indeed a solitary, m a n . " They had reached the garden-seat placed under the lilac-trees, and there they sat to rest. "I have felt my loneliness twice tin my life," continued tlfeCaptain—"more, than I shall ever feel it again. The first lime was in my hour of triumph, when i had won fame and' comrades shook me wished me joy; but t live to share my grat or's face grew bright] The second was when I lay ill in the hospital in India. The doctor came one day. a n d I heard him tell one of my brother-officers that he did not think I should Ijive. 'Poor Charley!' said my friend. 'I suppose Travers would take his place.' Then, do you know, Miss Brooke, I turned my face to the wall and wept like a child. Who was there to care whether I lived or died? If I died, there would be a military funeral; for a few weeks the men would talk about me: they would give me a gravestone, and on it would say, ^In aff , - tionate remembrance," and then Travers would take ray place. I n whoso heart would my memory live? "Who would shed one tear over my grave? Those are naLpleasaut thoughts for any m a n . " May's eyes were filled with tears; and then, in some broken way, the Captain asked her to' be the one who would love and.care for him, and brighten his life. He told her how he had learned to love her, and how he feared to ask her to be his wife because he felt so unworthy of her. The sweet face was half turned from him, but in the dim evening light he could see how her chreks grew pille; he felt the little hands he clasped so tightly in his own tremble.'and grow cold. ' "If you will only love me, May," he pleaded, "and be my wife, I will give my life to -you." I will, make you the happiest woman in the world. shall shield you *frora Can you care 'for me?'' She was silent for some minutes; then she turnetrrand said gently— " I do love you, and I Will be true to you until I die." _ How he thanked her! How his heart filled with gratitude and love! And then Captain Ruthven redeemed his ring twenty times over, and she said nothing against it! T h a t evening, when Captain Ruthven told the Doctor of the treasure that he had won, his friend's calm sensible face was strangely moved; U I am glad you are happy, Charley," he said. "You have won the best girl in tho world. Take care of her." He did not cloud the young soldier's happiness by telling him ikatJie had Avon the only girl tliat he had ever loved; and to this day no one knows why Frank Brent has never married. "1 am not jealous," said Captain Rttthven to'Mny one evening^ some few -w^elvH 1x4ore-'-their- marriage—-at least I think not. I have never been tried. Rut I know I am very peculiar in some of my notions. Doctor • Rrent used to every anxiety. tell me that I should never ix sivmuHi i Ttrrr '!< remarket because i reiju " Y o u have U<>T ? h t-mil • • [ I wi prej ried an stance. uiwn Ma v. married, n a wile." in ehoosm<. wiih a bright e.' nderd I have! Xow are ever shed for. 1 haw soii>»> invi udicos. I would new r hav< authoress or an art is: I h a v e a dislike to tie •i l u n g Irrate ...mart o r hiii t h a t I want a sensi- \ u t my opinat her liiissrou ():' all charms, better than beauty, far Xiv;.' grace, talents," accomplishments, he prized the modest retiring grace that distinguished May Brooke. He knew that.-if Khe onre slid thai slit1 loved him, s!ie would be true to him until death.'. He was a daily visitor at Woodbine- Cottage, where" Miss i)rooke. May'a aunt, resided. He had some pretext or other for calling constantly. Mi,ss llrooke w;is a great invalid: she had been ailing for many years, and there were some days when she suffered great pain and required constant attention. One such day came in the hot month of July. From' sunrise, to sunset she had been in one king as'oiiy. and May had soothed and tendod'her. It was over at last, ihe cruel pain had worn itself out, arid the poor ladv longed to b e . alone and at ivsi. All that hot day. when the ilowcrs had been parched with thirst. May had upont in the sick-room: and now, when the cool evening bree/.o was bringing relief. Miss Brooke told her to go out into the warden to refresh herself. • "I shall not want you." said the invalid; " g o , May, and spent1, an hour or two out in the open air." It so happened that Captain Ruthven, restless and unable to remain at home, had come out merely intending to gladden himself by looking at the house whore she dwelt. He did not hope to see her. for he knew that her aunt was •111: but in the garden he caught a giinip^c of her white dress. The temptation W:P; too strong for him; 1»•• open- <*d thi; gaiOvand in a few seconds was by her situ-. '('(Mild lie doubt that, she loved him? Had he no eyes to see the warm blush that colored the fair face, the glad light t n a t came into the shy sweet eyes? Could lie ' not see how 'the girl's Iipa trembled ajwi-rrurvereci as ihey smiled, and how her little white hands nervously clrrsped the flowers that she had been gathering? " I could not help coming in, Miss Brooke, when I saw yon," he began. " I hope I am not intruding." T h e n May told him how her aunt made her come out into the fresh air, because she had been shut up in her room all d a y . " " Y o u r aunt must be happy to have you for her nurse," said the Captain. " I often wonder* if I were ill or dying, who would take care of me. I t is a sad thing to be alone in the world." "Ave vou quite alone?" she asked. "Yes,, J he replied sadly. "My parents died when I was very young. I never had but one sister, a u d i do hot even remember her. I have one" uncle living could never overcome. 1 hie educated companion; ion of a true woman is th bcLiins antl ends at h.ai'."- *•! do not think vou are quite right," said May doubtfully. "•Mover mind: we" will-not iirgue the gi;esLkilir. 11 i\H.tough for me thaf~T have been so for!nnate as to winTIie ('car little wife 1 have pictured to myself for many \ ears past." "If I wrote' books then, or painted pictures, you would not marry me?" said May." " I n that case I should never have loved you." repbed Captain Ruthven. " I t was your quiet timid manner that attracted me lirst." " A n d vou would not marrv me if vou heard that one of the finest pictures in last year's exhibition was painted by me?" " M \ V said the Captain stoutly; "for in that case I could not maktfyou happy,, and yon Would not make me happy. *We" should be best apart. Rut do not talk of such a thing, -May. I should sooner but a type, she thought, of the fair existence opening before her. Tho church-bells pealed gaily when the young officer and his bride bade adieu to quiet Upton. !No one noticed the white pained looked on Doctor Rrent's face; no one guessed that those marriage-bells gave forth the death anell of the fairest hopes of his life. Captain Rijthven, by his wife's express wish, topk her to a quiet little seaside town inj .North Wales, and' their 'honeymoon whs spent there. [To be Contiuued.~\ A n A n e o d o t a of G e n . J a o k e o n . Ben. Berlev Poore In Boston Budget. Gen. Jackson was not cultured or accomplished, but he had a, strong, well-balanced mind, and he would go through forests of sophistry anil masses of legal opinions, straight to the point. Governor Wise, who admired him greatly, used u> tell a story illustrative, of the rough bark of Old Hickory's character. During the administration of President Monroe, Gen. Jackson in command of some troops, invaded Florida and captured Arbuthnot and Ambrister, two Englishmen who, it was charged, incited t^e Indians to depredations, just as the carpet baggers now incite the Negroes to riot. He at|once ordered a court-martial and bad them haDged, with but little time to prepare for their future abode. He was arraigned for the offence before t>he Cjal> met of Mr, Monroe, and Mr. Adams, the Secretary of State, defended *liim on tho high ground of international law as expounded by Grotius, Vattel and Puticndorf. Jackson, who had quarrelled with Mr, Monroe, was disposed to regard the matter las entirely personal "D—n Grotius; d—n Pufiendorf; d—n Vattel," said h e ; " this is a mere •\^y ]Q^_Ljnjitter between J i m Monroe and m e . " - • ^ I t H r a J s o said of him that, pending the question of dispute between thi3 country and France in regard to the demand for 85,000,000, his message to Congress contained a direct and insulting threat t o X o u i s Phillippe^ The Cabinet consulted and urged a change of the phraseology. Mr. Forsyth, then Secretary of State, adroitly changed the language dictated by the President to soften it and make the message more diplomatic in terms, and more comformable, ,to peaceful anc> courteous National intercourse. But when Mr. Donelson, the President's private secretary, read to him from the proof_ sheets, Jackson stopped him when he got to the , part relating to France, '"Read that again, feir," said he; " t h a t is not my language: it has been changed, and I will have no other ejipression of my own meaning than my own words-" Tho original words were substituted, and his absolute dictation wrung from France tho money Which never c«mld have been obtained through diplomacy. J l NT F O R TO-DAY. Lord, for to-morrow and lte needs I do not pray; Keep me, rov God, from stain o? eln, Just for tt-Jay. Let rno but fiiltgently work, Autl dally pray; Let mebe klftd in wonl ami dtt\l, Ju«t f0i* tc-day. Let mo be slow to do my will, Prompt to obey; Help me to mortify iny flesh,, .... • Just ?or to-day. Let me no wrong or idle word, Heedlessly eay; Set thou a seal upon my Pps, Just for to-day. Let me in season, Lord, be graw, In season jay; Let m« be faithful to tby grace, Just for to-day. So, for to-morrow and It* net dp, I do not pray; But keep me, guide mo, love me, Lord, Just for to-day. is 'morning, Idy came up 1 two clubs in ••: 'Tnc Irish op will I go,' ho clubs from in in comes to see1 a luodest little vioh stipittlo expect changed into a glaring sunllower tuan to lirid mv little May working and thinking'for the world at large instead'of mo." " Y o u do not call that selfish. I pose?" questioned May, with a laugh. "All love is more or less so,"' was the reply; and then the Captain went ulT into a long and learned/ discourse upon the subject in question. So this wooing went on through the long bright summer months, and at length the day was settled for the marriage— the tenth of September. Almost all the inhabitants of Upton were in the little church to see it. No such wedding was remembered by the oldest inhabitant. It was scarcely to be believed t h a t a brave young officer, wounded in one of those "terrible .wars that they had read of, had come to their quiet little town and found a wife there. And to think t h a t he should have selected quiet modest little May, whose name had never been so much as mentioned in nnnnfifition with that of any loater heforel If it hadbeen one of those dashing brilliant Misses Sewell. or even Miss Lane, they weald not have been so much surprised. Y e t n o one could fairly wonder, for a mojelotfel-Y brido had never been se^n in Upton. T h e sweet face hidden by the white bridal veil, the orange-blossoms t h a t crowned the.graceful head, the white-robed slender figure, were all perfect; and many envied the brave Captain as he came back with his wife's little hand resting upon his arm. Those who had seen .the wedding spoke of it for many a long day afterwards. The sun was shining its brightest; the world that morning seemed full of fragrance and melody and beauty. The children threw flowers in the bride's path, and she smiled as^jer little feet walked over them. Thev were / " T h e I r i a n Mu t G o . " New York Correspondent. Mra. BridgcLAYalsh, a brighLeyed Irish woman, sixty years old. who says she worked a year for Gen. Grant at Long Branch, accused Mrs. Frederica Bremeier and her family, at the Yorkville Court yesterday, of assault. Mrs. Bremeier is the housekeeper at 130 East Twcnty-eightl street, wnere Mrs. Walsh lives. ~"T< said Mra. Welsh, "tho 1 to me apparrutments wi her hands, Mid eays s must g o / 'The divil a says I, and ups and takethe "leddy's hands. T_ the gintle>man wid two clubs in his hands. 'Twas Mr. Breneier, and wid him comes his son wid t u o clubs in his hands. I called me own son to me assistance: but thin a paceble woman, -who has a lived wid Quaker families most of mo, loife, I ded Lot stroike anybody. They sthruck mo wid a c]4b, and pitched mo son ii.to a tub of w a t e r . " Mrs. Bremeier said that Mrs. Welsh's son was drunk and made /a disturbance, and that t h a t the landlord wanted the rooms vacant. The son attacked the Bremeicrs, and they defended themselves. "Madame, - y o u r / s o n was d r u n k . " said justice Duffy 4fNor, at ali, sorr." ' \'Be quiet!./He disturbed the. neighbors." / " N o t a t ^ i l , at ail, s o r r . " " B e quiet, I say! You are evidently a TToman-much given to talking." ; ' N o f a t all, at all, sorr." — " W i l l 3*oh bo quiet? The tenants complain that you are quarrelsome." , " N o t at all, at all, sorr." ••Take lier out, RoundsniacMuldoon. You are discharged, Mrs. Bromeier. . - « • — • P o s t a l R u l e s . The question whether or not postage is required to be pre-paid on first-class matter forwarded, on which the full amount of postage has not been prepaid, is settled by the following from tho last issue of the Postal Guide : a it A SPECIAL (MSTABLE. BY CHAKLES HEAIiE. Two women, sisters, kept the toll bar at a village in Yorkshire. It stood apart from the village and they often feit uneasy at night, Deiog lone women. One day they, received a considerable sum of money, bequeathed them by a relatiun, and that set the simple souls all in aflutter. They had a friend in the village, the blacksmith's wife; so they went and told their fears. ' She admitted that theirs was a lonesome place, and she would not live there, for one, without a man. Her discourse sent them home downright miserable. The blacksmith's wile told her husband all about it when he came in for his dinner. " T h e fools!" said he; "how is anybody to know they have got brass in the h o u s e ? " " W e l l . " s.-iid the wife, "they make no secret of it to me; but you need not gofor to tell it t o all tha ^town—poor souls!" " N o t I , " said tho m a n ; " b u t thoy will publish it never fear; leave womenf oik "alone l o F m a S I n g their own trouble with their tongues." There tho conversation dropped, as man and wife have things to talk about besides their neighbors The old women at tne toll-bar, what with their own fears and their J o b ' s comforter,_beg_an to shiver with apprehensions as night came on. However, at sunset the carrier passed through the^ gate, and at sight of bis friendly face they brightened up. They told him their care, and begged him to sleep in the house that night. " W h y , how can I ? " said he; " I ' m due at—"—; but I will leave my d o g . " The dog was a powerful mastiff. T h e women looked at each other expressively. " H e won't hurt us, will he?" sighed one of them, faintly. " N o t he,' '-said the rarror, cheerfull y — T h e n he called the dog into the house and told thorn to lock the door and went away whistling." The women were left contemplating tho dog with that tender interest apprehension is sure to excite. At first he seemed staggered / a t this off-hand proceeding of his m^»ter, it confused him; then he snuffed at the door; then, as the wheels retreated, he began to see plainly he was an abandoned dog; ho delivered a fearful howl and flew at the door, scratching and barking furiohsly: The old woman fled the apartnient and Wore next seeji at an upper window screaming at the carrier: "Come back! come back, John! He is tearing the house down." — " D r a t Lhu varmiut!" said John, and Section 32, page 4 3 2 - 1 0 insure letter being forwarded on the mails, must have not less than two cents in postage stamps affixed. Sec? 780, page 527 — Hereafter no matter can be forwarded in the mails after it reaches its original address, without a n e w pre-pavment of postage, except letters which have one full rate p a i d t h e r e o n , w * m n l y t.wrnnflnta. Sec. 749, page 524—If the person addrossed requests a letter to be forwarded upon which there is postage due, it will be forwarded just as it was received, without affixing a postage duo stamp. From these rulings it would, appear that lettors. having one full-rate postago, namely two cents in postage stamps, affixed, can bo forwarded by request and postage duo stamps affixed^ at office where letter reaches party in-* tended for. came back. On tho road he thought what was best to be done. Tho goodnatured fellow took his great coat out of the cart and laid it down on the floor. Tho mastiff instantly laid himself on it. " N o w , " said John, sternly, "let us have no more nonsense; you take charge of that till I come back, and don't ye let nobody—steal that there, nor yct,t' wive,s brass. There, n o w , " said h,?, kindly to the women, " 1 snail be back this way before breakfast time, and he won't budge till t h e n . " ••And he won't hurt us, J o h n ? " "Lord, no! Bless your heart, ho is as sensible as any Christian, only, Lord sake, woman, don't yo go to take the coat from him, or you'll be wanting a new gown yourselfi and may bo a petticoat and a l l . " He retired, arid the old wom^n kept at a respectful distance from their protector. He never molested them; and indeed, when they spoke cajolingly to him he even wagged his tail in a' dubious way; but still, as they moved about. ho squinted at them out of his bloodshot eye in a way that checked all desire on their par/t to try on the carrier's coat. Thus protected they went to bed earlier than usual, but they did not undress; they were too much afraid of everything, especially their protector. The night wore on and presently their sharpened senses let them know that the dog was getting restless; ho snuffed, and then he growled, arict~then he got u p and pattered about, muttering to himself. Straightway, with furniture, they b a r r i c a d e d the door through which their protector must pass to devour them. B u t by and by, listening acutely, they heard a scraping and grating outside the window of the room where the dog was, and he continued growling low. This was enough; they siippod out at the back door, to save their lives; they got into the village. I t was pitch dark, and all the houses dark but two, one was the public house, casting a triangular gleam' across the road a long way off, and tho other was tho blacksmith's house. Here was a piece o fortune for the terrified women, ••Oh, J a n e ! the thieves are c o m e ! " and they told her in a few words all that had happened. " L a ! " said she; " h o w timorous y o n ' are! ten to one he wa« only growling at some one that passed b y . " "Nay, J a n e , we heard the scraping outside the window. Oh, woman, call your man and let him g o with u s . " 4 'My man—he i« not h e r e . " " W h e r e is he, t h e n P " " I suppose he's where other workingwomen's husbands are, at the pnb- 11c house," said she, r a t h e r bitterly, for she had her experience. The old women wanted to go to the public houie for him; but the blacksmith's wife was a courageous woman, and, besides, she thought it was most likely a false alarm. " N a y , n a y , " said she, "Jast t h u e l went /or bim there I got a fine affront. I'll come with y o u , " said she, "I'll take the poker and we have got o u r tongues to raise the town with, I suppose." So they marched to the toll-bar. When they got near it they saw something that staggered this heroine. There was actually a man half in and half out of the wiridow. This brought the blacksmith's wife to a standstill, a n d the timid pair implored her to go back'to the village, " N a y , " said she. " W h a t for? I see but one—and—hark! it is my belief the dog i* holding of him " However, she thought it safest to be on the same side with the dog, lest the m a n might turn on her. So she made her way into the kitchen, followed by the other two, and there a sight met her eyes that changed all their feelings, both toward t h e robber and toward each other. Tho great mastiff had pinned a man by the throat, and was pvdling at him to draw h i m through the window, with fierce b u t muffled snarls. The m a n ' s weight alone prevented^it. T h e window was like a picture frame, and in t h a t frame there glared, with lolliLg tongue and starting eyes, the white face of the blacksmith, their eouragous .friend's villainous husband. She uttered an appalling scream, and flew upon the dog and choked him with her two hands. He held and growled, and tore till he was all but throttled himself; then ho let go, aud the man fell. But what struck the ground outside like a l u m p lead was in truth a lumb of elav! The m a n was quite dead ami fea-faly torn_ about the throat. So did a ci rnedy end in an appalling and most piteous t r a g e - dy; not that the scoundrel himself deserved any pity, but his poor, brave, i o n e s t wife, to whom he had not dared confide the villainy he meditated. B u r d e t t e o n t h e F a r m a n d G a r d e n * Burlington Hawkeye. -—This-month is a good time to pay the interest on your mortage and renew the notes yob gave a year age. It is also a pretty good time to t a k e up the notes y o u unwittingly gave to the cloth"peddler last Christmas under, the impression that you were only signing a conr tract. Oats thrive best in an- elevator. A farmer wha has 30,000 bushels of oats in an elevator need not worry about the weather. Always raise oats in a good elevator and keep out of a deal with the Chicago man. Look after the bean poles you had leftover from last year. You will look a l o i g time before you find any. They have gone, partially into the insatiate m a w of the all-devouring tire-place,, and the neighbors have stolen tho rest. Raise cblekens. If you have a nice garden, by all m e a n s . r a i s e . chi«kens. Your neighbor's hens are t h e ^ e s t ones to raise. You will find them from 5:30 a. m. until 6:20 p. m. on your lettuce, onion, radish and flower beds. You can raise them higher with a shotgun than anything else, N. B. —Always eat the hen you raise. P. S.—Cook the hen before eating. P. SS.—Before eating the hen, that fs. Crush egg shells and feed them to your own chickens,' if you are foolish enough to keep any. I f the whites and yolk are removed from the shells first* thev will crush more easilv. J f a goodJiorse shows symptoir.s of going blind and is developing a few first-class spavins, it is time to sell him. Sell him out of the county if possible. Beware of the deacon who has a little •pacin' mare' that he a hos?." blazed-faeed wants 10 trade for "just such Eternal vigilance "is the price cf tho potato crop. About | e n hours a day, devot.ed to crushing potato bugs with hard sticks, will probably save the upper p a r t of the patch for you. By the time you dig the potatoes you will to sr disgusted with' «vcrythiajc pertshv ing to .potato culture thai you eoold&*t look a potato in the eye "without alMfe, ing of nausea, and as 4 But this enables you to bushel without a p a n g . Young hens lay mora ^ p than old ones. This is becaoat t k t j M d y y o u n g things have not y e t . toanatSiQir valueT In a few years they wfll k B M r M b o w to stand around on a strife* watkifcKs are $1 75 a dozen, and then rnsfc «nt a n d work double time. When so common the t r a m p s won't wotm M M - i atttkjtjkid; ternara*] *v, J *, ' *2 i "'I .;1r, ^m.$i &i.M * M # ' V • -f-Vy $. Perfect sympathy is the key to conrttvr Be courteous to all. Do gooS" to *H men. Speak evil of no one. " forejudging. Think before I t is with some good qualities, as it is with the senses: they are incomprehensible and inconceivable^tt) such as have them not.-1-Rochofat 4 • " j f f <^ .."f.-c. '* ''' ihk *>>*: •rr1-- 1 H1 :-. i Jpp" •y// IkJi'-k # aj^'.V ifi^f' l?'. v "I*/: ^ HMK'<, V KTHI'' ••"* ' nttte's' ' ^ *0 JJL) U- 9 B OUR NEIGHBOUR — nnvM-:uvii..LK .From t h e lieview- Mrs. Chiis. lieese was taken to the Pontiac Insane Asylum, Monday. Eddie Tobin left yesterday lor Saratoga, N . Y., where he will occupy ' a position in his uncle's tdore. A line pair of twin girls arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hrov^L of West Handy, Tuesday night. W m . Graham removed bis livery stock at this place to Bancroft Monday, where he will on^ajjo in the same business. Holly Pullin will build a building 20x36 feet North of (.Ireeii's grocery store on Grand Ave., for his undertaking business. Mr. Race, of Detroit, has purchased the Williams building on (Jrand Kiver St., and will occupy the-same as a "music store. Chas. Elliott has left the shop of S. GillaTfrand opened up business on hi» own uhookM over the old Close stow. C. Y. Peek takes his position in the •Gillam shop. :-v A N N A R B O R From t h e Register. Charles C. Uobison, son of John d. Robison, started Monday for Hillboro, Dakota, where he will remain dur'u;.. the summer. He will make the trip by way of Duluth, going from Deii-iui •J'arse Chase has taken possession of the Dr. Howell mansion. K. 1'. Copeland has gone to Kansas on a [inspecting tour. If a suitable but did but little danurge. Mr. C. 11. Lambert, the harness maker, who located here last fall, is doing. a thriving business and making A . , , , ... ; many triends; he can not keep up to business opening presents ltselt lie will - . , .1 L . , , . , his orders remove his tamilv thither. Alley I'ros. will remove in a >hort time to the store recently .vacated by T. C. Kiehells; and Chas. Smith will, ai'ter repainting and otherwise improving the internal appearand' of the old Alley store, put in a new stock of ready made clothing and gent's furnishing goods. by boat. J. Wm. Hangsterfer wa> m DetroU Monday and purchased an elegant iv-idence'on Lincoln avenue, which he intends to occupy in a few weeks. lb will dispose of his business in this city. and engage in the wholesale confectionery trade in Detroit, •— Encouraging reports come from the fruit—growers of this vieinifvr H O W E L L . From o u r C'on'.-Apoudent Alfred Oxlev is on the sick list. • lames lieary was wounded in the iiead by a shot from a revolver held by his brother. ' Mrs. Hickok. of Connecticut, is visitiug herTnother, Mrs. Poster. I n n uiddlo hits gone Caro to work in ihe machine shop of his brother. • Messrs. 'Edgar and lloisington, the genial representatives of the Holmes s p r i n g Led, leltve for Minnesota this week. • la . Mr Lear goes North to-day to locate a law oliice. Albert Lawrence, of Saline, is in town for the purpose of establishing an agency tor windmills. NY ill West has returned from a two mom lis trip in the South and Southwest. H^ will return to Kansas City to remain. wlrtvrme Smith-attempted to escape ii'om jail last Sunday morning but getting halfway through the opening lie 1:. i d • T n n d^die ttmnd~ retreat "inrd— nd - vam-e ;:li!:e impossible and was fenced .o c;;n the slieiitf to his assistance. He .1. C. Dickersou. wdio was not expected to live, has so far recovered that he makes music on t h e anvil again. S. tJ. Topping is giving his new hoi>e barn and fvnic a coat of paint which improves the leoks ot it very much. The peaches in some orchards indicai-- a crop of some size, whereas almost nothing was hoped for, alter Hie coTd -weather last winter.—The outlook .tor pears is splendid. Dr. Nichols, who Uas two or three hundred trees of thifruit, says that he never saw the:;: looking better at this season of the A gentleman of tliisj'ounty,- who lias voted at many elect Ions and been elected supejwjsor, discovered the other day that he was not a legally qualified voter, never having been naturalized a!/ ter coming to this county from tie. place of his nativity in Europe. Last week he "took out his first papers" ami next fall will be prepared to cast a legal , vote. There are 80 persons at the county house at present, very,few of whom aiv transients. The superintendents >a/ t h a t the number ofold people who from various causes are compelled to see!, refuge there, is yearly increasing at a very noticable rate. This does not indicate anything particularly wrong in society, but is rather the natural ettect joi the growth and oidiness of the conn- -¥— — - : t'n :e irons now. • Tom's Cabin and the ^VilitlilvwHT both with us on Moii- :rv. FusrcKKTE'sr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR Hl'SlNKSS! Hmul and linns Fresh liter) Day. W;ii-i«-4«i':ils JIIHI h u u ' h e s ut nil hours. Oysters iiiul all di'lii'tu'ii's in their seamm. We tuive ii liiu' •tit fresh -rut-eries, ;t Ljful ussurtinout ot tea from •}i to ',:> cent* A -pouiid, Highest prii'i* i>aid fur IfuUer ami K ^ s . L'oiiu' ami *>'(• uc. We will ^ive vmi ijuoil i^ULnii* ami lair iiiu-es. \V. .11. LAWHKNCK, 1'iiotm. THE JACKSON FIRECLAY CO. Oiif of tli kir.ni'st ami most iViTpoTTa'ii'f imlusttrioi of o u r Slali','lnunufiu'Uirfs Vlti'itSi'tl Suit l.<iitx- IHI Si'wvr I'ipi', loi'iliania^e olf Towns ami Citit'*, K. K. I'lilu'i't*, ih'aina^t'of L;ikfs ami Mai>lK'^, ai'ul Swamp l.ainl.-*; also stoiie Drain Tilt1, w a i - raiiti'il not to m i m l i U ' witli froyt; also MOIIC M«>at 1'ulH'i^Firi' ui;il l'a\uii;. llrii'k and Coruor S t a k i - s . " » . . • • C, 11, ll.VUUIS, tli'tt'l Siipt,, J a c k s o n , Mic.i, A.T THE BAT, X oisr DECK: TOMPKINS & ISMON, Her TiM-th wi-ro liki' \»'dr\* %.at glistened; Ah! >•<.'?, tiii'y.wor.'ln'.uitiful, very, And 1 heard hor vomark .is 1 listi'in-il, " I ' l l i ^ v'Ollltlst o f 1UV luiU^-'XilAliKHHV.'' ' ' i'.h" Minu:> Family, vocal and invi'iaib'iiutl musicians a t " the Opera lb.II->. May Utli.. K<' v. tieo. F. \Vaters takes his vacari ai during the coining four months, lie 'MII'.- ID Saratoga and'Xew York", ••111 IV U U ' l i U td.'KK. i o C E N T i L r.rescriptii)n of a ljoston physician, dispensed vears by a Moston drUKgi^t. ONE DOSE will lure any ordinary cough".—ltuetsTilmost niao'ica!ly. Ask anv d'oalrr to o-et vou a -•'» cent bottle I b f - H r i J " (/ill's ill L'l'Ul-:. and don't >e put oil' with any uther. I'LAINFIELI). K l ' o : ; ; !.,..• ,p, .n1 , !k\'e. .r,s^i1ii, ivv \v;i» u u a i a e lo '[ui-!; \.\< ('i-r.nu'se last Sabl.tath ni'e'uiii u", 1 \ '.\'.i> li'i' iced by sC'iiii1 that In' -1 • < • M i < , 1 1 •) b'1 <piile feel ili" be to IT he ann< une< d that lie coahl speak ii'"> iiU4^rey. lie has t h e heartfelt s y m p a t h y .<>l h i - ' p e n i l e .'and e n t i r e e o i u m u n i t y ;iiid iIn•:!'. bf-t w islies i'or his >[iee;!y ;v- : iu'n in o'liod h e a l t h . Fitch M o n t a g u e has a n e w b a r n , it «';;- i.ii-rd and rinished last week. iiu-v times w i t h t h e farmers' j u s t m.w. t r v i n g to u'et c o m a n d oats in Int ween showers. • - T4+£-BU£k- ' < ? * > • m SOUTH LYON. From the Picket, F r a n k Chandler, of Toledo, is clerk niK • / i C • • . < * ' at the T. A. A. office. —T-be-^am^a:t-_;_deelt-_- af—VV h it rrro r. • lake is built and the M. A. L. I»y. will begin r u n n i n g excursions thenas soon as resorting time begin.*. A. H. Schofield fetiros from th firm of Challis i: Schofield and tinfirm name hereafter be Challis & Bro.. consisting of J o h n and Fred Challis. Frank King and Mollie Lewis, both of the Moody House,, were married last Tuesday evening by Rev. M. W,- (tifibrd, and a t once began house-keeping in Mrs. Reed's house on Lake street. illie Hodgeman's friends got her o a t ib^fc"\pleasure ride Monday eve. and dulibg1 her absence filled the h b u s ^ ^ i n g her a genuine surprise oa htt return. From thirtv to i'ortv • . , • ' . • ' " i *• WflFQipresent and a pleasant time re- ^JOrfeed. I t was her birthday. D r . j ) . M. ( t r e e n e ' h a s returned to i'iain-iii hi to live, Mr. (rreene, we hear. lias 'neon very anxious to get back: we are -..eiry to learn of her poor health. -lames Walker, our enterprising and industrious blacksmith Is^bound not to i>e i.'t't behind.' ho has p u t u p a tine m m - round his yanL Tlios. Lawson iias been dining likewise. fniTeed" impiovemv^ uls seem to be the order -of. the dux in ami around Flainiield. • No t^t i.ekbridge Sentinel this week. Iv^ery OKC seems to be anxious to hear of it- ed;;.or who has so mvsteriou-dv <l:sa[ipeai'ed: w*' hope lio may yet b<- laard fnnu ami under favorable circumstances. ' T W,- L''t main- Irttefs iinin (ki;_'_'i-t- s t a l i n g |,lr:t-:eii r,'-ult-fi-i'i:i eii-t.im.'ie* ,if liillious 1,'iu- •.•iTriTrTirs luivin.' n-i'il -/ot't-- \. . . '1'IIUH.' siiiijfi ' 1" a.'|n.^--;<in or lew spii'iH, ,.(.,!-.'-1 In inat-.--0,,11 or l.l\,'l' tO'Ul'leH will I'O -ui-pfisi-iL how ra;iiiih ami iil.-'a-atil \y it sa't^ D r.U'V'i"-'.!.-. t l l i ' S'-<'1 i-li-i'lls. ^ T r - • e . ' l l u ' l i s d i u - ' f t i e l l S. I'.-'iallv a lOi'.'iC >aiii|il>--V,»fiVk+H;+^--v«i«> of 1!« \ , t i , . e ' .1. W. M r i ' i ' H K l . I . .t CO., I'anisteo, N . V. JAMES E. DVWIS& CO., Wliul.'sulo A-i'iitri Di-troitj_M_Kliii:iii_i AFTKIt TWF.LVM M)XG YEAUS. S-i-.en: oi-- I'KS NS vi.VAsev. I I ' u ! S T Y ' i l ' ! ' , ! O A ' I ' o K U , \ fi* Ilrt'ere no-, a Notarv Puldii' iii a n d ' for s.iid, cmuitv. prr^wTfislly i-aiii-'-A. •>. UuMianl ulio, 1n>- H I " OTSIV s\v-<ni at-for.iin : t" 1-e... dipiisi's ami saws t'h,",t ;i,;. is 'a v.'siit-'iit of tl ,•• ciiy of 'I'iniss ill.-. t h a t f o r 1VM-i\e v e a r s \y,,<: h e h a s h a , I U l i i - a i l l i l - iNii'., w'ni' UJai ti'in--- h a - ! n - " sevt-n- a- to n u i - line ttitii. to iii- ln'il for (lavs, tint l;e has suent lai ---- ?.mi)* of money for ni-'ilii'al ticaOiiciil untl for niiMuine. \\iihoiit r>'lief, that lie fins taken i,m> liollle of Wilson's l . i : h t : n n ; Ketneily for HlieiunaTisin and lia-exeoi ienc'd un-at relief. It CLOTHIERS, IX THE FIELD WLTH A FULL LIX-E OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. W h s h i n - t o engaue in the W H E A T A X D P R O D U C E ' B U S I N E S S E X - C L l ' S I Y E L Y , we will poMtively close out our entire stock a t ' p r i c e s thttt will " k n o c k t h e spotsl>ti5J a n y other clothing house in~ - - Livingston County. W e have just received a new line of S p r i n g Clothing, from Boston a n d Buffalo till tiie latest styles for /[t EN,. YOUTH' -Vm BOYS. "H A full-line of Hats and Cents' Furnishing Goods always in stock. Call and examine our goods and prices, We can Q A / V ' I f l " Y O T T 3 V C 0 2 ^ E " y , "ami. don't you fprget it." 100,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED ! 'For which we will pay the highest m a r k e t price. F o r s a l e : Corn, S a l t Se'uds, Plaster, E t c . TOMPKINS•& ISMON, 3piisrcK:3ST33"sr7~ M X O H I Q - A M ' - . - L'TJMVBERr^yARD. 1)KAI.I:I: I N LUMBEli LATH AND SHINGLES. Sper in 1 at I entit*\ '/won to liirnishing hills for huildings. rind prires will he tho vei-y lowesl Yard wesful' Uvund T r u n k .Freight D« p<-t, V l X l ' K X E Y . A, L. H0YT, Wanager. \Jf Currant W HEADSI QUARTERS. v A P % GBD A A L L BEBT, OLD. H I A U H U I T S AND T B E E S . LOW TOjPBALEBtJLAND PjLAIfTEl Stock Fik-st-tlass. f r e e Catalogue*. GEO. S. JOSSELYN, Fredonia/N, Y, relieved i,im fvom an aUuri, fcoin which I f ^liad i i e e n sillT"l'i!Lu' t'ov ~ ! ' v e i ; ' l '!."•-., t h a t h e i s c o i l t M I - l l i l l " tlif> I'.fi' o f t h e ' K't'lliei',',' HJI'I i^ s : e i s i i i ' ( l t i l (It it \~[[\ n n v h i m . ' A. S, Lll'nr.AKI). S w o r n ;iU(l fll'o.-Cl'il'i'i! h e f c i r e l i l e I >« lll'nt'i- I I , 1^0.. . l o ^ K I ' i l ,). l l o l . D K N , Niititry i'ulilic. FARRANAD WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS. J l e t l e i ! . M i i - l l i ^ a l i . :'•! t-l. X ATTENTION. If vou list- niv / •<*£ m DEXTER. ,^rom the Leader. W. W. Tozer is making arrangements to move to Ann Arbor. Tommy Bogg, Jr., has moved into the Eureka Hotel building. , The whooping cough is prevailing among the children. J. B. Miles, has moved into the Ta"vijr Eouse, on C. Street. ^ P ' ( \ •! ( ' i , : r e s ; i ( i i i ( ! . ' ! U ' e . S\Y-. ( iawson. w h o h a s been sick fur >*'V' ••';<; \'i'ek> past is .-till in a very I'd i !•• '. -;',(!itir.n. .\:i - < >na Collard' and Miss Cora White, ut' 1'inckney. wt-re the guests of riainlirld friends last. >Sundav. Levi daenhs, proprietor, of Topping llouec, lias his goods packed and will move Jo '-i iregoi-y" this week wdiere he has erected, a htrge barn a n d ' i s building a Hotel. —•— , A r t h u r Hurbanks has opened a rn^at inav\.l heve and stoeked with a/good line of nieaLs at reasonable prices; he also rnns a meat wnyon. \ ^ e all wish him success. / .„ Quite a sphere wind and hail si y orni . passed^ovci- this vicinity last Saturday BLOOD STIVER SYRUP vou will not have tvniioid or any other i'eyer; you will nev<;r have a cancer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or-apoplexy, i'or it will EQUALIZE _ THE CIRCULATION. Yoi^/vvill never have Ague or Kidney Complaint: you will not have / p i H : £ : x j ^ i A . T i s i ^ i for it drives away the uric acid ' out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known aud will do all jdiat is claimed for them. T r y thein and keep healthy, / a i l .do* . SIDE-BAR. This cut. represents the new Royal Carriage manufactured exclusively by t» us, and of the Very Best Materials. This carriage having no spring joi litis as near noiseless as it is passible t> make a carriage: the body hangs low down, giving ease.of access; ridPs level, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES-CARRIAGE GEAR. _fc_ , Mr. Flory, of Masons-has rented the Topping Hotel u n d / s expected to take, possesion the last/of this month, it \*y >aid he will sell/Hquors. A DKKNIS M E I I A X , FOWLKKVILB, MICH. - All of Prnnis Meliau's Medicfiio.N will be'founds on sal ' a t WluchellN Drug j^torc, in PincttfCy. — • - The above is our standard job, and the many now 1¾ use attest tbrir pomi larriittvy . We have only to add tliat the present standard will be fully main tamed m future. A good stock of the above jobs now on framf, and wo are pleased to show them to,all. SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. / \ .^...^..-K^L*. .m. V ^i""i.:ik': .,77. • v y n • -«-"*»r*?.. -«w:*jrf».««> •'•sn^jaflKhteJ ••V ;' . ,<*yr #3* A •.*/4"H».j/ f*? 4^ i - I * i t i i . : I -V JNOTTCE. To the Electors »f th« Township of Hutnwii. At a liiet-t ingof UieTnvvnship Board -of the 'Township of l'utinun, in lln- County of Living tun, iu the State of Michigan, held at the ojHee of Urn township i:h'i'k.of said township, in " thq Village of Pinckney, in said township, on Friday, the second day of May, A. D. 1884. The said Township Board was presented with a petition litfued by twelve freehold electors afttidtownship petitioning said httMrd to 6ftH a special township meet- Mug tbr the purpose of accepting or rejaefcinfc1 the conditions of a certain contract proposed for the conveyance to taid township of certain property Known as the "Public Square" in the Village of Pinckney, in said township. At said meeting the said township l>oard voted and determined that it was necessary, (and in their judgemept toi the best interests • of the township) that the sura of two thousa n d dollars be raised tbr the purpose of purchasing said nroperty to be held by said township tor a public ground, and that the said sum of two thousand dollars shall be raised by tax iir the jnanner following, to-wit: There shall be levied and assessed as a part of the township tax for the year 1884.^ the slim ot one thousand dollars. There shall be levied and assessed as a part <of the township tax for the year ] 885, the sum of one thousand dollars, mid t h a t said tax when so levied, assessed and collected shall be used as shall be deemed necessary by said township board for the purchasing and obtaining £ conveyance to said township of said Public Square. Now,'therefore, we the said township board do hereby order and direct that a special township " meeting Be held at the Village of Pinckney in said township, on the nineteenth day of May,-A. D. 1884, for the purpose of determining by ballot whether said contract shall be accepted or rejected and said tax be raised as aforesaid for the purpose aforesaid. The said township board at the same tinaejirid place ordered, directed and instructed the township clerk of said can never marry you." Then vou rel'ust; me? Yes. Base wivteh, she ex.-laimeil, you wil.l live to repent your hasty decision, for to-morrow my dead body will be found in the cold" waters of theriver. And, clasping him in her arms in one convulsive embrace, she fled' into the outer darkness.—[Ex. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY. - p - • FOGARTY'N REPLY. Michael Fogarty stood in the doorway of his palatial shanty on Seventh streiit, full to the neck. "Have I your oiye, Rosy?" said he to his wife. "Ve're dhrunk again. Michael.Fogarty. It's the succond toiiue this week, an' yc'll have me fisht if ye don't look out." "Ye're a liar, so ye are. f was bit by a big black shpither this morning while I was tearin down an old house for Contractor MoLogan," said Michael, an1 they tould me to take a good dhrink of whiskey to kill the poison." "Ye're a son' of a gun of a liar. Michael Fogarty. Is was a big black bottle.that bit ye, and it's a dale of the poison it leftTjehind it. ' " "Have I your nioind?" he replied. "Faith, undye'll get more of it if ye don't soon brace up. Look at Dan Maguire, that's tuk the pledge an1 puts his niooney in the Poinie savin'sbank. Why don't ye*take pathern after him?" -"What's that ye're say in'?" "It's to put yer niooney in the,I)oime savin's bank inshted of shperidin' it for. whiskey." "Shure an' 1 have been^uttmfctt into a savin's bank this many a day." " Yes, ye dhrunken'divil, into Tim^s whiskey bank on the corner: him that's .so——stingy he/Wouldn't give a dint to the little sisters of the pour," fWett.phwatthe divil ails ye, woman! Ain't he savin' i t ' ^ How in blazes can we both save it?"—-Detroit News. Pie U.S< bear in mind the following Is now full of low prices, and profit thereby, the latest stvie of Our store township of Putnam to give notice of said special township meeting by causing notices thereof to be posted in three public places in said township of Putnam and by causing the same to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed in Raid-township of > Putnam, a t least five days previous to x«aid meeting. Given under our hands this second 4*y-of May, A. D. 1884. James Marble, isupervisor. Ira V. Reeves, .Justice of Peace. W. P . Van Winkle, Township —Clerk. • - : PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. Iu fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. UNDERTAKER,; N D D;; ALE It I N •FURNITURE. Picture Framing Hepairinjj,' Upholstering, E t c WKST MAIN STKKKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN^ CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop hack of Mann's Ulock, PISCKSET. THE SAGE AM) THE MOUItSEKS. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GIN11HAMS7KTCTSr'YtJ; WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR - 60605 ARE THE BEST Tin! LOWEST. ami •tmeot: Mle tad RIM ft »Dr.L»B*rge,;. \ Mm* m^suocEsaoa TO J L V IndUea»e» of the BtoorfTSFi hai lapvtcaer, Orgftale W n h m , ( , _ . . —_ Uertwrbi kttt*U&a, Scientillc treatment; M » «fld mm remedies, -©eformltie* Trttted. C»tt or write forUitaf question! lo be «n>wered by tho»e deririufl treatmentby mafl. gVtnmmt ••#eriag from Rantaro taaald Mad Utah- »<<itaa.% Vaajaara nautilatf larlr n J — " i r ItMaaiatraaa^ Ad*aaa»Br. C, L. LiBlBCK. P m t aad P a r ^ w h> Cmam featral Be<l.*S«rg.*6#t»tBte,OT0 Lanut afc. M. LaakJU. tiasetiior to Dr. Butti'Diroanaarv. Kitohlliaad »0 "—— HARRIS REMEDY CO.f'fc&S&t I PROF. HARRIS PASTILLE REMEDY 1 Yoeu Bca aad atban « a ) H a > I frOjQa NerceaJ aad Pljlba] Datalltj, Prematora liiaoaWaa aad |tb«ir m*pr gloomy eoaMqacaaaa, • •• • ' are quickly and raaMcaJfr-aatad. Toe Remedy U pot a pin bona, lo. 1 (lauiuc a Booth), fa> Bo. J (enough toeffeetaeara, QDleailDte*erecaae<,> (&;Ha.i (lutioftbre* montbs), |7. 8cot by mall In plain airappcrt. Dtr*rti«a« far lil*f trrompuny nth Roi. Pamphlel d**crk Uoi Uila dliiMa aad a&la oteim MHI aealed oA •rplt~*ita»j A LEAP YEAR EPISODE Therewaa a party across the river the other night. Toward the'- close *flhe!Hpped"to hii snhnnid swcrtly said: "Going Uome~1)j' yourself, Charley?" "Guess so," he replied. "Depends on' who it i V His answers Vere short and crusty. Many a one~would have hoen disjieajleiu'd, but Lucy was notoi'that kind. Still she persevered. "Some young lady I mean.". "Depends on who the young lady is," replied the brute. "Someone about my size," persisted the angel, "There are several here about your a *• size. "There's only A sage on his weary way to Wiscon" sin,came upon a crowd one day and observed a general sadness in all faces. "Why this; gloom?" queried the old man, as he hiid clown his bundle and felt for the front end of his plug of tobacco. ^. "Oli, Sage, we mourn the death of a good man," was the reply, , "Was he honored !" "He was." "Sober, -upright, charitable and given to peaceV" "He was." "Who ot vou praised and get prices aged him in life?" asked the encourold man We must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and _ sugars. We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, aud will pav the highest market price. I a- *— 'ihankiim vou for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Successors' "to T H E W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l l C k l i e y M i d i . QPF r T A T AN NO UN CETVmNX! FARM FOR SALE! _L • > ff e r f <>r ? a L«.. JIVM i n r m orchard, HKV •f W f t t f w , Tr> acrea4m- . . . . _ „ i 3 4 mile north of vU- , _.. Good house and barn, large iji'r price and terms apply on prem« proved, one mile west and 34 lai;e nf Pinckni-v • • * ^ C. V. VAN WINKLE. NEURALGIA, •v,.-* Fiheumatism 5Sia"»SSS ^ ^ ¾ iftc-.icw, Acute or Chronic -*•-''••''> Lumbago, Sciatica and "Nervous Headache. 1 1 _ . . > • ' # • . _ LA.CT^&-iT h t , j r c o m p ] e t e arK] perfect cure accom. !»Z3A I a S pluhed in a few hours, with a fogn* •f c-nainty that challenges dispute." Forsale by 1! cru. ,'i isr P r i c e » 1 . Auk for circular* iAMLo L. DAVIS & CO., Agents, DsTRori. THE GRAND RAPIDS ^,^,, BUSINESS COLLEGE E.-t.iMi-luHl istiHi is iickhiiwledu'ed to he the most oniipit'te. thormi^h, prai'tkal, economical and truly ;i<i|)iil«r BI hix>l of its kind. 1)EMAN1> KOB IT- uiiAI>I ATI:S i;iif:Ai;:u THAN TIIK ni'i'i'i.Y. For- Tiiirtii-UarH t>ncUi!-e -Haiup- for (.'olh'^"1 Journal. Addri'*.-< ('• i'. Swiu.r'fien:, i'ropriator, Grand Rap- •ttk-Mii'ttrone exactly mv as he looked around him. A hush IV* 11 upon the ero\vd\ and no one rep 1 fedr "•' "Praise that" conies aTtvr^cTeath,^ whispered tiu- saye, "doj's not even cut down the undertaker's bills. Better squander your time sawing wood for tlui_wido_w." ^ f "MOUAL.".—The widow will be expected to take in plain sewing to support herself.|—TVtroit Free Press. jsize, • "See here, Lucy'' said Charley, "if you want to take me home, you-may." "Oh?" _She repliee " I v e n o partic- »lar desire to take you home, but as I was going your way I thought " He interrupted her with an "All right;*' and together they lelt. ~~ He was leaning on her arm, and silently they meandered over the frozen streets.. They stopped at the door. H e invited her in. "No, Charley. I won't go in, but I wartt to tell you something." J*y thft light of the street lamp on "I feel so tired this nioruiir I can hardly lift me' arm to me head." "Why, you seem to sleep soundly. Mr. O'b'agan; you ought to feel refreshed." "Yis, Colonel. I ought to be.feelin refreshed; but 1 ain't. It's sawin' wood that is the 'tatitfin'occupashau.'' "Sawing wood ! Why. when have you been sawing wood?" "When have I, is it? Shun? an' I dramed that I wqs sawin' wood the whole blissed night, and I dfdn't have a pace of bacon to grase the saw, wid. Having on ha'nd a large stoek of H E A T I N G S T O V I S (Both for Coal and-Wood.) w to sell at GREATLY propose REDUCED PRICES! I feel broke up entirely."—Texas Sift- •Uigs. Teacher: "What, happens when a light falls into the water at an angle ot forty-five degrees?"-- Pupil: "It goes out." Only those who carry sincerity to the highest point, in whom there rethe corner Charley's face.Svas seen to grow pale as she continued: "I am abundantly able to support a husband. I have a bank account of a good size, I love you, Charley, and can give you a good home. Will you be my dearest ?" •'Luc/, gasped the brute, "you've no idea what it takes to support a husband •" /ighe interrupted him, / "Darling i t it should be necessary, I would work from morning until night, and even take in washing and jsewing, you shall want for nothing. Only say you. will be mine." N(0j Lucy, it cannot be. T shall always love you aa a brother, watch ""over your path through life, liml _.......-. . »ho*il(fyou ever stand in need <^ ad- or hfr frohesome husband-to come mains not a single hair s-hreadtti ot hypocrisy, can see the hidden springs of things.—I Confucius. Stylish young ladies are wearing little kangaroos on the)/watch chains. Oh, the artful t h i n g s / T l i o moment a man sees a kangaroo he can t help remembering that it: is leap year. He .need's no other rosary whose thread of life/is strung With beads of love and thmight.-—I Persian. Whiskey is a bad juice, and you can't i><ake good use of it neither.-- t:\itrr-aa\hon Indi'pendant. , . , . /God keeps tossing h*ek to the humane race its failures and commanding it to try again.—[Matthew Arnold. In order to close out stoek. Parti in need'of Heating Stoves will tind it-t-i their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. * * FACTS REGARDING Dr. Sartsr's Irpn Toai& It will porify and enrich tlie B L O O D , r e f l a t e the LIVER and K I D N E Y 8 , and KESTOKK Tits HKAXTH and VIOOB of YOTJTH! In all those disease* reijulrlnK a certain and etBcleiitTONIC, especially Dyspepsia.Wantof Apjie^ite.liidlBestion, Lac"k of Strength, etc., its use Is marked with immediate and wondert'ul n-sults. Hoiiei. muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens. tb« mind and supplies Hrain Power. - - k i » A suffering trum all complaint* »1 E g ppr-uliiirtotlielrBi'XwIll-fliulln S B . ITA.-RTRH.'fl IRON TONIC a safe and speedy cure. It fttves J. clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value ot UK. K A R T R K ' S l u o y TONIC is that frenuc.iit attempti at counterfeitlnRhave onlv added to the popular* Ityot'the original. If you earnestly desire health do hot CTperlmuin—yet the Ott»'.tNAL AND BEST. 9*od your addrws toTba nK Barter MedX1*.^ 8t. Louis. Mo, for our "DBXAM BOOK." ^Fullof straoge and useful information, tn*.i OR. HAfrreq'9 IRON TOMIO IS FOR SALE BY A U . ORUOQISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. (s ; : ) • .Eur JI iliort time only, we offer A GENUINE CURSO KID, FLEXIBLE SCnX OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT '<k \^>/ ^0^13^331¾ , PRICE, 3 DOLLARS, THIS CUT SHO>VS THE "PROTECTION" . Congress Shoe, GARDES GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES caiv'save about nne-half by eondiog t» ws for Teas, a& we import our own, and have don» eofoi (ortvXears. THE OUIGINAL AME1UCAN TEA C O . / * ... Send if>r Circular, which .rive? pric<»9 and i n n uarti^iarsto KOB'T »ELLS, Prest., i v : ^ ^ T T x i ^ 7 . ^ W ^ W . v N e w York. / O V E - ^ O I - L . V R ' S worth of any of our gar- /den "i-owth, Chiua or Japan Teas sent by niail» post" raid, or a LA1UJEK quauttty by exo^efa, charges paid. ••»• F J K C K K E Y CIRCULATING Manufactured by Kobinson & Burten^liaw. We have them in stoek and guarantee them first elass in every respect. • • ' . -^h<^ vvitV whu'Mt.-i up until 2 a, in. In groceries we otfer >rood goods ehean. Vowie Bros Forwt Cit^Bakin^ Powder 85«t* per pound. Peas, Aigar Corn. Strnrg Beans, lomatoes, lOtts. per all i m r e r t h i r h w e s ^ —^ = - , " TTOPF r W(\W H I G H E S T MAUI IIOFE & HOFF. E VOW BUTTER ANI> EGGS. LIBR Booksioaned at 5 cents per voh ume/forl days. B Tickets for • • • • • 2.*k*ts, 13 " " 50 " •I*. New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be dt~ voted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information ----- ' ; apply-at ;- ;•• WINTHELL'SJ)fiUG STORE, ;-PINCKNEY, ^ G H I O A K . '$!* •>•«*• ^mkmiaL^L\w^k^Uikk\ T* •' « >T^ •e^-f^a^ammi ^ * T v i T Srr ffmhneu §ity***k JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOR. Entered at the Poetofflo© M 2d olus aatter. s CURRENT TOPICS. COMMISSIONER EVANS of tho internal revenue bureau has decided to abrogate the assessment plan of collecting overdue taxes on distilled spirits after August 1, and has directed the internal revenue collectors to proceed to collect these taxes after that date by distraint or by suit on the warehouse bond, using both remedies in any case where one is inadequate. _ _ _ _ _ THERE are 8,5Q0,000 of working women in London, and a woman's trades union has been formed for the purpose of furthering their interests. The union furnishes rooms in which women may examine advertisements in the different papers, and in which monthly social evening meetings are held. It has established a circulating library, a swimming club and a woman's half-penny bank. TUK Boston Globe prints an interview with Gen. Butler i n regard to the pentention to, the fact that there are muny violations of the law by railroad employes in/regard to the stopping of trains at railroad crossings. Tho penalty for such offense under the statute subjects tho oflender to punishment by fine of $100 and imprisonment for three months o*»both at the discretion of tho court before whom the conviction is had. The circular is addressed "to all managers and^ superintendents of railroads doing business in tho State of Michigan," ufad among other things says: ''You are hereby informed that in the future any violation of th« statute forbidding the train of one road to cross the track of" another without first coming to a full stop, at a distance of not less than 200 i feet from such crossing, which may come to the knowledge of the commissioner of railroads will be promptly prosecuted by hire for the enforcement of tho penulty.1' In order that employes may h« fully notified in tho premises,T-tHro.id companies are required to cause a copy of tho circular to bo delivered to each train man, and to post copies in the oars and about Uie premises of the Company. MICHIGAN MATTERS. sion laws. He advocates doing as our J^^y s o u i 0f p0(3t. One little leg was al UA -J - J .? »-M fathers did in'26 and '32, with the revo lutionary soldiers—pensioning all who served in anyp way in the war, fixing the maximum for those who served less time a proportion in tho ratio of time served. To raise the nece ssarv money, the general advocates a tax on liquors and tobacco equal to one-half the present tax and an appropriation of the internal revenue tax which, as a war tax, ought to go toward war expenses. Bennett, one of the survivors of the ill-fated Florida, says the conduct of , the captain of the City of Rome was shameful, as that steamer passed not more than half a mile from the sinking vessel, and might easily have hove to for a short time and taken them all off ~4hoJ)ark, ..B^ija^^sJeMAooxplain why ready t.wung over tho top of the, fence, clinging thereto by the firm bent knee, below the other leg—the left one it had intended to have left with the other one, right soon, but for tho voice that hailed him back. Chestnut brown, and shod withlusty stone-bruises,-were-the'runsandaled feel. Under ths4o*«y:Bff rini 1 whsa-M*. •HoteomtraBtK^rr-Wfe* U so few passengers were saved, he said it was all '.heir own fault. When, it is rememben I that within fifteen minutes after the vessels were in collision the steamer went down, it will be seen the ' suddenness of the catastropho prevented —any being saved except those who kept their wits about them and leaped into the boats. ACCORDING to the"' published report of Sanitary Superintendent Day, of the New York health department, recentlypresented, and the commissioners' report embodying the results of an investigation into the dangerous adulterations of green coffee and a careful analysis of coloring, matters used, it is concluded that every oup of coffee * • & • * . >.»?.'. made from colored beans which are put upon the market as Java, contains onesixtieth of a grain of arsenious acid, which is a virulent poison. An old -president of the coffee exchange in pi\~ interview said that while it was perfectly well known that coffee was. colored and polished far the purpose of making U more salable, and possibly for the purpose of deception, the general belief in the cofi'ie Lntdn was that F a t h e r a n d Son.. BurJelfc; in Hawkeye. *p "Saladin!" C Saladin paused and his attitude was one to charm the eve of an artist and ALLEN DI6CHAKGED. MAY 5--The examination In the; caao of Joseph Alien, accuefcd of complicity in the Crouch murder, was continued to-day. Gilbert Wilson was recalled with reference to the visit made by hiin and Henry Holcouib to the; spot where the papers were t'ujr up by the latter between 13 and 8 In the muruiBg. Wm. (Junn (detective) recalled and testified that he did not advise the putting up of the papers In a jar aad then attempting to nut them off on Harrington; supposed Henry H«lcomb was actlbg in good faith and told the truth about the papers and still think so. Patrick* Casey (coroner) testified to visiting the spot where the papers were found; had heard the bearing described by Mr. Holcouib aa he said Allen had told him that Harrington had told him. I am thoroughly acquainted with cars, e t c , aud think the can could not possibly have remained there all winter without the top corroding, and iso rubber moulding; I should judge It remained in the earth' less than three weeks. James White (father of the murdertd Henry White) testified that he had looked over papers with Dan Hclcomb on different occasions, but does not recognize tifjy of those found iu the cat). Henry Hnltmmb m'lllod aud testifiel that he could not find the memorandum-book in which he says he made entries of extracts from letters dictated to him by the masked ui^n; don't kuow what hiuj become ot it; Dan Holcouib may have it. Witness here described ayain seme of his work with-Allen Vhi»u he wasendeavorinjLr to get Harrliigton roped iu, Edith Holcomb sworn: Miss HolcomL wat, shown the letters contained la the jar, ntul said she could not swear to having seen any of them before, except one envelope, which 6he saw In the blue box, but she could not recollect when; there were some two-quart Mafcon jars at grandfather Crouch's «ual aleo at 'my mother's house. Jud D. CroucS sworuT Was shown the letters aud papers in order and he had no recol-, lection ot ever having seen any of them before, -except some letters from Capt. Crouch to .his father, which he thought he had read before, and had carried to him ; out- cf them was iu reference to the death of Dayton; at the time of the murder Mre. Holcomb had similar cans U. the house to the one dug u p ; took .possession of Jacob D. Crouch's'house after the tragedy; was present of the torn strnw hat Saladin glanced with eyes that gleamed less with defiance? than more with a distressful consciousness that he had been caught up in the very moment of his triumph. He tnrned, and knew his father, and him he answered in that expressive mono- BY 11abio of his native tongue: " "Hay•, , "Back to thy haunt, false fugitive! Ha! liend to thy task, and ply the greas-ed saw with many u. muilled wheeze, till high the severed hickory piles the woottshed floor, lest with a pliant skate strap 1 pursue, and raise the fur along tny truant spine. Ha, thou rebellious " chtrrt' df miner- wrlaT hkl'st thou underneath that recreant jacket?" For a moment Saladin struggled with his emotion, and strove to look as though he had nothing tinder his jacket. But a large sized tomatoo can is too obtrusive in its rotundity, aud too definitely pronounced iti its platform to e*capo public attention, even when closo butarmeture i iiined under the snug tiltingg garni With : do iurcrry of a boy of eleven years Bpairing sigh no said: "Can full o' worms." Tho skate strap fell from~his father's nerveless grasp. "Fishin' worms?" he asked; "h:mnem roomy!" Which, by interpretation, is hand them unto me. He took the can and stirred up the menagerie with a stick. 'Varlet," he saidr—^^where keepest there all day on the 22iid, Mre. ItUen Andrews testified that .Mien had .toldher he was engaged In the Crouch matter and had been employed to obtain the papers and place thnrn in Harrlngtoa's cell: he said Jones (Henry Holcomb) had- the papers, and he was to give them to him at Mason, and after the papers had been left at the jail they werfl to separate and meet again in Canada, when thou thy rod andlinesP" Ihfy would make further arrangements; Allen Saladin" pointed to a gloomy corner of J t o l l i m e he should not do this, hut should take the wood-shed and his worthy father scooped the tackle in. "Wherb, thou truant villian, where are they bitin1 best?" "Right in the slough, just below the socond bridge," Saladin said, no deleterious ingredients are used in the process. Some small retail dealers do not, know thn tliftflrprma—between pure and adulterated coffee themselves, and the besS grocers are deceiving their customers. As his hurrying feet carried him out of sight, Saladin smiled a melancholy. bitter, vet, withal, a joyous smile. •^'An^Tf lie iind not" the ice at' the second bridge frozen clear to the bottom," be said, " a n ' i t be not still thicker at the first bridge, an' if he find a hole in the ice in all that-fand whereto I V JUDGE - WITIIET of Grand Rapids has taken a position on the question of obscene literature in which he will be supported by all ...who have the welfare of pur youth at heart. ^bS^o^"^aaln¥tru"c:e"d United States |: District Attorney Stona and Deputy Hodge of Grand Rapids to notify all persons who take the Police Gazette and publications of a similar character from the postoffice that unless they desist prosecution will. follow. In TJudge Withey's opinion subscribers to, aa well as publishers'of such socalled periodicals are included in the statute prohibiting the circulation of obscene literature through the, mails. The extent to which these publications are circulated is a matter of very great coneem, the suppression of which demands the earnest effort of all. The hope of our country is in the youth of to-day, and it is the duty of all - who have the power, to see that their young minds are not contaminated by the virulent wajJin^jnatterj to them in every possible guise. WM. P. INNIS, commissioner of railroads, htsissued a circular calling at- "Now, by my halidame, and did I enjoy not an afternoon's sport myself I were worse than an infidel"; and thou. Sir Sluggard, if there bo'one small stick not sawn asunder when 1 hie mo home - s e e thou to it. iris rod, hrs7trooks~'sKd; rules, his Lait; base sent bim, then may these yearn ing eyes of mine ne'er gaze upon the back of me neck again." And he turned to the woodpile, and picking out all tho tough> knotty sticks tossed them with a boy's generous impulse over the fence into tho yard of a poor neighbor. '*They will steal our wood anyhow, muttered Saladin, "and Heaven knows it is right that 1 should save them tho sin, an-J pick out the kdrd ones." And as with many a rhythmic wke+> saw, whee-s&w, he sawed the easy sticks. The boy's heart, ever slow to" harbor malice, softened ' and melted in the breast as h3 thought of the old gentle man trying to cut holes in ten-foot ice with a pocket-knife. Verily, the man emptieth ashes against the north wind who thinketh that he gotteth along way ahead of even a very smalt boy. Probably 4ho smaltost—and—most unique postoffice in the world in a barrel which swings from the outermost rock of the -mountains overhanging the Straits of Magellan, opposite Terfe del Fuego. Every passing ship opens it to place letters in it or take them out. Jfee.#tftte rs.inat Zthatt ^ I^* K-poUtab^leZ fror^- J r^t-toJ i thfte-B,Tt«. sCwla.ti«rf ^l'a*t^aiV.i*nationalp ark, M» n.n — transmit. The barrel hangs by its iron chain, beaten and batteredibythe wmdr und storms, but no looked or barred office, on land is more secure— Boston Herald. some papers, the morning after, bu,t did not search for papers again; do not recognize auy of these papers as being found in the bouse; don't think any of them are foigeries; I think they are all papers that belonged to my father, knew of Henry Holcomb's playing the roll ot a detective and working with Allen. Daniel S. Holcomb sworn ; Was 6hown all the papers aud had seen before only one of the envelopes; took some papers to which my retention was called in a burenu drawer at the old house but there were ijoJ_etters, and 1 made no search for others; eaw the jar at the Hurd house, but did not knowof their going out to seareh for the -papers imrrl -falter Tory-'wercr found; knew they were working a man but did not know his name; there v.'ere no papers left in rav house after ray arrest that I know of; *' He'nry Holcomb has had free .access to my hodse <- aud ., tho Crouch house; the lumjs paid out by Mr. Guna come from the Crouch estate; • know nothing about the papers; do not recognize any of them; made no search for other papers, and don't know whether there were auy more jor not; 1 never saw the box spoken of; I made a complaint against Julia Rectus thinking she had knowledge of Ihe murder, afiil have never changed my mind; have had some consultations with several detectives, but not m>uy.^ -•---Aib^rHlaiTin^&irBWDTTr:' ATrra'son~of C. 1). Harrington; ivewiihmy uncle, Alex. Cockburn; have never lived with my father, but have been with him several time?; father elept with mi. at Olivet oti ihe night of the 21st of November at Shride's hotel, in Olivet; am sure of it, and can ox the date by the date of a pestcflice ,order I received that da,y; father was and that the wise man who made the statement that the present site was decided on did BO' without any official information on the subject. If Hr.. Maybury'a bill passes. Mr. Bell says Its provisions will be strictly and impartlully compiled with. No oue can say what, th* result of the commission's inquiry will tv. rf they decide to select a new site, the Lew Kite will certainly be selected. The body of an unknown man was discovered lying between two logs at. the Merrill luxim, above Saginaw City the other afternoon. Itwaa b«dly decomposed, and had been iu the wat«»r some weeks. It was clad iu a gray oveicoat and suit ot the same color, but nothing was found to eotubllsh IU identity. George Osborn, the toll collector on the draw bridge across the arm of Portage Lake, between Houghton aud Hancock, was shot and instantly killed by some unknown person with whom he bad difficulty about the collection of the toll, on.the 5th of Mar. Three ssupected parties have been arrested. Bt, Clair county Democrats in convention assembled, approve Congressman Carleton. The delegates to the national convention favor Samuel J. Tilden. Wheat in Lenawee county is looking remarkable well. The reunion of the famous Looinls battery is to be held In Celdwater on the 21st lnst. The Crouch heirs have dismissed the gang of detectives who have bean at work on the ca«e for the past six months. Dan Holcomb remarked to tbetn as be sent them adrift, "It we keep you fellows here you will cet iu all into state prison " Mr. Gunn remarked before he left lhat there is not enough mom y in Jackeon couuty to hire him to stayoutlie c:itic after this. The Detroit p-^'olllc^ bill hns-been reported In the Senate. The allowunie f ir a pile is reduced from $1,50(),000 to $iW0,U)0. Joseph Allen, the latest S u s p e c t ' ' in the Crouch c^se, has goce to work at his old place 8t the Purifier's company's works in Jackson. He will bring suit agninst Detective (Juuti f.)r 'false imprisonment. Senator Palmer will build two four-story br-tckhousesfn Wash!; t*'r-n withinthicsquares of the White lIou?». The late John ClaDcy of Gr.vcd Rxoids has left by his will *60,0U0 with which to build an orphan asylum at Grand Rapids to be under the care pf. the Ronmn Catholic church. Henry Holcomb was arrested on the ~th inst. at Jackson and held to bail iu ¢15.000 on a charge of perjury. Senator Palmer cntertaiced the Michigan hytsiclauB and a numher_oiLMichigan- layman. at his house la Washington th-j other evening. The parlors were rilled during the evening with about the same company who attended the reception at tte white house the evening before. The universal verdict is that Palmer is a better man to entertain than is the president. Over $4,(-00 has been pledged for the ladieft' new hall at Kalamazoo college' Th'jy hope to lay the corner stone on commencement day. Imlay City rejects all saloon, hotel aud drug stores liquor bonds. The state firemen's, convention held in Battle Creek closed its session on the 8th inst. The rrfflrers cuecrcd for trie ensuing year are: C. £• K. Baiter, Charlotte, president; J. G. Bohnett, Battle Crtek, John Kendall Detroit, E. L. Helxuer, Marshall, vice presidents; S. I). Pond, Allegan, secretary; 1. L. Cressy, Hastings, assistant secretary; A. L. Holmes, Graud Haven, treasurer; George Scales, PJaiuwell, statistician; O. E. K. Baxter, representative to the rational convention at Chicago. The next state tournament will be at Albion. "icotty," the crook who pretended to know so -much about the Crouch muiders, haj been held fortrial in theRecordei'ocourt of Detroit, and charged with stealing a mortgage and notes valued at $0,UCO frem the Kisenlord uotel iu that city about two years ago. GOVN Becolo, Bishop-Gillespie .and other members of the state board of charities visited Jiickffon elty jail a fev days ago ni;d found the condition such as to warrant them in npplj ing to the circuit judge to issue an order lor its vacation until a more suitable otie ean be provided. , , Enthusiastic meeting held at, Battle Creek the other evening to secure the encampment of the southern Michigan veterans at that place. Committee of 12 appointed to raise The papers home with him to Canada and communicate with the prosecuting attorney. Mrs. Andrews, recalled, said Henry Holcomb had been to her house since the arrest; he asked if Joe (Allen) had been there, ami told me if Joe came to tell him to stay there, and not to stlrt and for me not-to say a word; was there three times on Sunday; came ag»ln on Monday morning, und asked me to tell Joe if he came to meet him (Jones J at that place agreed uDOJL —Witness produced a letter and a card from Mr. Allen directed from the Clark house at Masou to the witness, which said:— "Everything is all right," as he agreed beforehand to do It if he got possession of the papers, A n d his sire w a s jo;onft ; gnpn \v jth Allen suid^distinctly-that Jones said he had the papers taken from the Crouch house on the night of the murder, and he had part of them burled at Mason ready to give to them. Joseph Allen was now put upon the stand and told the Btory of his transactions with Henry Holcomb." Allen's testimony showed that he wa3 -never near the Crouch place nor in the locality where the papers were buried. .Other evidence corroborated his statement, hio deal with Henry Holcorftb showing thatrTtre"" latter first produceil the„documents and tried t o induce^Aiten to shove them on to Harrington. It Is also in evidence that Allen was at home and in bed when the murder was committed. Henry Holcomb WLS recalled but was unable to locate the night on which _he was stopped by three masked men. At the conclusion of the examination the prosecuting attorpey seconded the motion made-by the attorney for Allen tohaye the prisoner discharged. He believed Henry Holcomb's testimony to be false, and the arrest of Allen a scheme to fix the murder on Harrington at the sacrifice of Allen. Allen's discharge was received with continued applause. ^ S T A T E ITlfiMS. • The village council of Portland refused the bonds of all the liquor dealers in the place. The ealooalstswill bring salts to test thelegality of the local option law. Dundee saloonists are in high dudgeon because the village council have raised their bonds from $3,000 to $6,00C. Enoch Eddy, si pioneer resident of Shiawassee county, is dead. Mrs. Pierson, the first settler and oldest lady in Dundee, died recently, aged 90 years. The f o n n d a t l o n s for t h e Michigan a n d ; railroad shops in Marshall are being laid. The Portland village council reject* the bonds of all saloonlsts. There is considerable excltcmcnt OT<;r the matter. All of the Michigan members voted In favor of the Chinese immigration act. P"titipnft are received In Washington almost daily from Michigan favoring the bill to make Supervising Architect Bell was Interviewed in Washington a few daj9 ago by a^repreiientattve of the DetroItTImes,Tn reftrence fo the removal of the Detroit postoffice site. Mr. Bell said that„jDo_hJnt or intention haa hgen given by him or bis associates to, the effect that, the site will not be changed in any^event, P1 ? <S EIISIONS T O A L L ». SOLlUKHft & 8 A I L O H S . who were disabled b.v wotQvta, dlneajio, accident or oUiwwieo.tiho louu of a t<»«, piloe, varicose rein*, chronic diarrhoea, ruptnre, lo«e of sight or (partially HO), l o t s nf htnirins, falling back of meaaiea, rhoumatisin, any disability, no inaHor h o w s l i g a i , given you a pension. Sew and JJont/rabU)Hi*' chary** Obtained. Widows, children, mother*, mid fathers of Boldiers dying in the uervlue, or afterwards, from diai'iiae contracted or woundsjrocaived while in the uerriee, are entitled to pension. Kojeotad tuul abandoned claims a B]k>cialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can he increased at anjr time when the (risibility warrunts it. As you grow older the wound has gradually undermined tbeoonstltutioa, the diee&se YI&B made yuu move tiolpIeM. In t o m e manner the disability' lias iucn'osed; so apply for &u in^re&ee at ouee. LAND ADO PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and beini,' here at headquarter* enable me to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars free. Address, with M.-V;; T1FRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEK HARRIS* A Mical Curs FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. l ^ y T e B t o d for o v e r 8 yoara 07 un« la thou* aftnds of c o s e s . t«m. T. XdZ TRIAL PACKAGE. f3,000 for expenses, BPdHire-oatlpob for securing both money and encampment good. The encampment will last four days and bring thousands of str.ansrera to the place. Encamp ment authorities propose to have Col. lugersoil addrees the boys whenever they meet. Time of encampment latter part of August, Hillsdale is talking about water works for the city. Miss Minnie Tinkham, a teacher in the Coldwater schools, died recently of peritonitis, aged 23. 8he was a graduate of the high school, and a most estimable young lady. J. E, Messmore, once editor of the Grand Rapids Democrat, but recently engaged in the wholesale grocery' bueiness* ts •"eiosed**' orr chattel mortgages amounting to $18,000 and other liabilities of 113,000. His stock Is valued at $10,000. i'be af-sets are largely assigned to his wife, and his son is a preferred creditor to the amount of $2,000. D E T R O I T MAItKKK'M Wheat, No. 1, white $ »3 Flour 5 25 Corn 45 Oats 33 Clover Seed, $ bu 5 75 Apples. # bbl 4 25 Cried-Apples, <# lb fi Peaches 12 4&erric6 20 Butter, «fl. B>^_. iL^_,.._. 2l> Eegs ; 16 M Potatoes ;• 30 @ 33 Honey 18 (¾ 'M Beans, picked 2 10 (cfl :? 15 Beans, nnpicked 1 50 (¾ 1 75 Hay • 10 00 @13 00 Straw d 00 @ 7 Ot) Pork, dressed, $ 100 8 23 (¾ 8 ~5 Pork, m e s s . . . . . . . . . . 17 7.¾ (SIS ID Pork, family 17 75 @18 00 Hams./ 13 (¾ 1» Shoulders .,'. 8 (j| id Lard 8 W 9 beef, extra races 12 23 @12 75 Wood, Beech and Maple...'... 7 00 Wood,, Maple 6 00 Wood, Hickory.... 7 00 NET;itoPHOBiA.—This is tho name given by Dr. Beard to a peculiar disease which seems but lately to have come- into notics. The vicLim conceives an uncontrolablo horror of some very commonplace experience, as riding on soirie particular street or car line, crossing a particular river at a particular point, p*assing beneath the shadow certain building, passing by some one statue, etc. One case recently reported was that of a literary gentleman who could no more write di than he could face a fire engine. Ho knew it was very absurd, but he could not help ft. For church, patch, scratch, match, etc., ho must use some synonym. He would tremble so before the unconscious thought of writing those two consonan ts that he felt compelled to go by some other routo to the end in view. + — Iftnou wouldstbear thy neighbor's faults, cast thine eyes upon thine^ own. ; KRRVOnS DRBILITS;. orgaalo "intn-** fttwl to Ckj, Aad iMHoui ok. •car* dtaMM*. k«OlM •UUftU pbMtolM*, Wtufi fr«ra ywttftil indUd*- tlooj, too ffco Indulgence, nod owr bfaia work. Do not umportw white tacb cucmles l»rk la your *ji- . Avaid being Inposeil en by pivlcntteu* claims ol c.her rcuujJlci tor th««8- troubJwr Ort oor free clroa. Iu ftud trill pa«lu«a « * Wura impwnunt flwti befbra tAklnf trtatAtinl elMorbcre. 7n^e n rtmtrif that bu cured t.'ioueiadt uiiA d»cs DO I In- UTfero wlR> (.UCAtloa to bud- Dcti or CUM pala or lnoonvenleuce, Fsasdei on «1- CQUHO tB*dl«ftI princlplct. Onwint In UTOI> ukl rejuU. tlon. Direct »ppllemtloD 10 the M»tor4itew« nafcMltt wptr I Se Ull oease felt Tittwut AcUj. TbaliatanU fuaotlcDji *t tb» bsata orja»- Itm «ro restored. Tbo AnlniMinC ettmcnti cf Ufe which U*ro bcrn wftrtcd vm giffvn b«Jt. Th« t>*Ueo» beeonw «he*rful and (,-SUM SEND ADDRESS . _ uri»a(tb ripttUy MAR RIS RE MEDY QOw » % Chcmlsto. UW^ North lO^h St., St. ^ 0 ° ^ Mo. "OBJ MOMTH'3 TREATM'EWT, ji'.i MONTHS,^; 3 MONTrCfE ^HOUTMEDIClif. "HJC MAGNETIC BELT IS MoriPT .M' WA RWH T E D T O C U R E PluwVlu-g. - " * foly r J t h o H t V i ' ^ t .. . . . . . . . . , limb*, 11 ITWMI ' .ii'MMu ,!umbaao, c'-'-'<«r-» <*el>li'tr» Hitsum H.lorn. (:^r»'-)'ii*< ntnnil«lo, Bciattro. dltcaa* ciiul ilu- l.i''i't'V»,»Diiial d)*eu»««,torr>H ll^vet*' '*•''*»• o^mlniii finliin.«>ii», Impoti'iicy, BHtliwo, ae^rt dl»- PI.M-, (ly»p*'t> il«. < f»n»'li»L.tltni. cryiki^clun, li"!ljM> ^ V.;.i. \tcr:i\i. or ruylury, futarrit, flUjii, eyUeynfY' ^'«\*nMy'':A 11?» y of the 45KATIiATnOK:<rft'CA>'S r, ^, l.i*v vltallly, lurk I'CIIITVO l'or«o uui! vlifor, \Mi-:in«e •v.'iu.iioMc*. Biiri nil those din ruse* of riperr\', va\ .inturo, frtxii whatever tuuiw, tliu conUnui-'Ui rtrcjiin <.f Ma(m''t1fra i^ermfntlBg 13troi»sli tho (>.irt» itii!»! ro»tore thi-m to a hcnlthy nctioa. Tbe»x*-i*iw>— nilrU'.Uc ;itii>iit tills ai>|>l!aui'v. cas> 7? LA0|C8AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, M TOJIIEJLMIESiT=fipKjg« Ezh»ir*Uoa,DT»pcMU,«rwlthiBbWM*ftte L I T - or. KidncTt, He«da«ke e r O * U F e « L ^ ^ r r t f L W Weak A B V I M , « r > w « l l e i Vcct, ftn iMovUnaTBalt and a. palr of IIiurn«tio Toot BatUrlei h*T> n*wap*ri»r ftrtflfl rellftf fcndcuT* of nil t h i w ecaMatkM. J*»t carry a powerful ia*cnetlo foroo to t&« Mat of to* diMaae. FOP Luwa Back, W e a k n e u o f t k e Q»t*e,Tmil- I I L of th« w o a k , L a a e w r h a a , Cfcr^iteliifla?!"1"* tl»a and UleeraUaa aTtke W « b , Ia«l«Mt«l Htmorrkac « or r i M d l n c , Patafal* Bwp>n»f i «m« Iriar MeoatrvaUoa, llarreaaeaa, a*« « M N « « of tkU U U»o Beat Appliaaoe aad CnraUve A « e a t >r all forms of Female DlSeutUc* It is nnsared by anvthinar befor« inrenUtd, both *• a curative aceoit and a» a soarce of power and TitattEafton. Prloe ofeUber Belt with MameOeFoctBaaertee, t i p . Bent by eiprcsd CO. D ,and examination Moved,or 07 mail OD receipt of price. In ordering', Reed Measure of w*l»t and cixe of »hoe. RemUtAnoecaa be zaade la oar* renoy, sent in letter at our risk. Tne oagneton dai-Qionta aro adapted to ol! ogee, are worn orer tho underclothing, (no* MCJtt to tho body like the ranny Galvanic and K l e e t n e n u m * fence advertised to ett«n«lT<-ly) and Should DQ taken off at ni^ht. Th^y hr>td tholrpotc«r/or«tier>and are worn at all at axon u of t»i,.ycar. Send KtAmp foTthiv'\.<wl)«n,\vtnrelnMedlcaI Treats ' ment U IthoutMudli^^c," wi.U thouuiaUaojC'teaUnio* nlala. T H E MAGNKTON* AI'inJA^CE C O » 8 1 8 S t a t e a t . , C I i l c u c o , III. The Magnetic appliances rimy bo seen at Winehcirs Drug Store*, "Pickney Mioh. ^KERMOTT'S LU C9 CO f MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, indigestion, Centtipation, and PUff/F/ THE BLOOD. N O T I C E * - W i t h o u t a particle efdoobt, Ker. mott's Pills are thomoit popular «f a»y«n the mar* Rut. Having been before the pu>*U ler a qnarterof :i century, and h*ving alwaya performed more than tMd for them, They merit the aaceess that thoy have attained. P r i c e * «SC. p e r t>OXe For tato by all dni^gUts. Kermotts Tills ulways in stock at Winche Ta Drng Store, Pincknoy, Mi^h *> ,l .<£- - - ~X . ^ . . s '., V z' • > , —rm.r+,r JL+friw** >mt^*y*4#jto«0m*w**1£ ' • • -^pir- • j * . ^ * # ^ R , , ^ ^ tjv tiif'-ty- ^ AGRICULTURAL U N S A T I S F I E D . Tffcere ww a little chicken that was shut up In He thought to h1ms«!f, "I'm sure I cannot tell What I am wanti-i m here for—a shocking c o o p I Ji'Uif, Unfitted for ». crdeken with au enterprising mind." He wtutout iuu>the baru>ard ouelcvelv morn In May, , L Each hen he fouud Hprin^-eleanlrjs in the only proper wav; . , , "This yard la, much ,too narrow—a shocking O.<M»I> I flnJ. , . Uotlifo'd for M, chicken with an enterprising utiml.'* i He i:r#pl, up to r.h- ff*tewa.y\|imd fcllpped b t - twixi. a (Tuck, \ The world etrelctied wide before him, und just as wldily back; ' "This world U niucM too narrcuv—i shocking cooj* I rtiid, Uutlttcd for a cmlckitn with an enterprUlajr mind." . "I should like tahave Ideals, I should like to < road the atari!, To get the unattainable, and free my soul /rem , 1 should like to leave thU dark earth and some • ^ o t b t r dwelling find, More fitted fur a chickeu with au enterprising mind. •'There's a place where ducks and pleasureboats go eHiling to and fro, There'* ouo WOJM on the surface, and another world follow."' The little worl 1 crept nearer and, on the brink inclined, , - Thty swallowed up the chicken with an enterprising mind. —Wide Awake. F a c t a t o r F a r i u c r » Should / o u be k e e p i n g a large flock of h e n s , and. t h e choice l a y b e t w e e n feeding t h e m i l k t o pigs, decide in i» vor of t h e h e n s e v e r y titite. Lot t h e h o r s e ' s litter bo d r y and c l e a n u n d e r n e a t h a s well a s o n t o p . S t a n d - i n g o n h o t f e r m e n t e d m a n u r e m a k e s t h e i r hoofs soft a n d b r i n g s o n l a m e n e s s . T u r n i p s fed To sheen m a k e t e n d e r m u t t o n . Says t h e I o w a Register; O n e h u n - d r e d bushels of o o m will s h r i n k t o n i n e t y i n t h e c r i b , a n d to a n e x t e n t m o r e t h a n t h a t , dopendinc o u t h e o p e n - ness of t h e nrib a n d t k e honesty of t h e n e i g h b o r s . : LVJL'ry.soedfl! a r e J i a r d to g e r m i n a t e . i t in will io t:o:ik t h e m *vell a n d cover with sack!»15, when p l a n t e d , until t h e y m o t e period, a s is s h o w n b y t h e fact t h a t bone needles h a v e been found a m o n g t h e oldest r e m a i n s of t h e S w i s s - l a k e dwelhHZ8, a n d in t h e caves of F r a n c e a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n w h i c h w e r e frequented b y m o n d u r i n g t h e r e i n d e e r a g e . S o m e of t h e s e e a r l y needles w e r e perforated in t h e middle—wfcioh w a s t h e thickest p a r t — a n d o t h e r s wore p i e r c e d at tlfe l a r g e r e n d . A F r e n c h c a v e r n h a s y i e l d e d needles m u c h superior t o those of t h e a n c i e n t G a u l s a n d to t h e ivory needles of t h e m o d e r n E s q u i m a u x , especial skill h a v i n g been applied to t h e b o r i n g of t h e eyes, w h i c h m u s t h a v e b e e n d o n e w i t h a tin8 flint drill. T h e Swiss l a k e - d w e l l e r s used linen t h r e a d o r b a r k fiber for s e w i n g , a n d m a d e g a r m e n t s from w o v e n fabrics of linen a n d b a r k a s well s n r i r o n i t h e s k i n s of a n i m a l s . T h e c a v e p e o p l e e m p l o y e d a t h r e a d . m a d e from split t e n d o n s a n d p e r h a p s striBgs of g u t ; a n d the fineness of s o m e of t h e i t - n e e d l e s h a s s u g g e s t e d t h e p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t t h e y perf o r m e d some m o r e d e l i c a t e w o r k t h a n the s e w i n g of Skins. a . • . J u d a h P . B e n j a m i n ' s A n c e s t o r s . A n e w s p a p e r c o r r e s p o n d e n t in W a s h - i n g t o n gives t h e following a c c o u n t of J u d a h P . B e n j a m i n , t h e distinguished i a w v e r a n d e x - m e m b e r of t h e so-called s o u t h e r n confederacy,- w n o died i n P a r i s a few d a y s s i n c e : H i s f a t h e r w a s a s m a l l , d a r k - s k i n n e d S p a n i s h J^Wj w h o k e p t a little fruit shop o n M a r k e t S t r e e t , C h a r l a t a n , S. C. B e n j a m i n ' s e a r l y life w a s s p e n t in t h a t s h o p . H e w a s e d u c a t e d b y " t h e H e b r e w o r p h a n society of C h a r l e s t o n . H e w a s a g r a s s o r p h a n b y t h a t t i m e . His m o t h e r , d i s a g r e e i n g with His father, h a d left h e r h o m e a n d g o n e t o Beau*- fort, w h e r e s h e o p e n e d a g e n e r a l c o u n t r y s t o r e . Fort}T y e a r s a g o she w a s c o n d u c t i n g i t successfully. B o t h Mr. a n d M r s . B e n j a m i n w e r e d e v o t e d a d h e r e n t s of t h e religion of their fathers, a n d J u d a h P . Benfamin! w a s e d u c a t e d i n it. H e h a s a l w a y s r e t a i n e d h i s r e - spect for his r a c e , a l t h o u g h h e m a r - ried a Gentile a n d h a s n e v e r been identified with t h e J e w i s h C h u r c h . Y o u r e - m e m b e r his tine r e p l y i n t h e S e n a t e , when h e w a s t a u n t e d , in a debase with b e i n g a J e w . " T h e S e n a t o r , " h e said, rising gracefully a n d s p e a k i n g i n , hib usual silvery w a y , " w i l l please r e m e m - ber t h a t w h e n his half civilized ancesr T h e r e is a t i n t of p u r p l e n o t i c e a b l e in all t h e n e w b l u e fabric'), a n d s o m e s a t i n s a n d silks a r e of a n i n t e n s e p u r - ple shade. W h i t e s a t i n , brecaded with p u r p l e velvet p a n s i e s , is e x c e e d i n g l y rich, a n d is u s e d for p a n e l s , vest, a n d tablier in c o m b i n a t i o n with O t t o m a n c r o t h e r heavy silk mateiia-1. If von feel yourself growing weaker, your strength failing, the functions of your body becoming impaired, take warning" i-n time! Y o u r blood is starving for want of nourishment. Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsuparilla is food for the blood. It purifies this stream of life and strengthens every part oi' the body, rebuilds a broken down constitution, produces dreamless slumber, and restores wasted energies and a scattered nervaus system. A trial bottle will convince. No other remedy equals it. MIXSMAJTS PtPTOmZMD MUMT TOXIC. U * oaly preparation of aWoonftalningiU «aUre n n t r i t l o u properties, i t oontalns blood-makdu, foroe-mnerattng and llfe*sustalnlng properties: In valuable for iMDiosanoN, D r s p i r a i A , nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; alto, in all e o f e e i l e d condition*, waether the result of exhaustion nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly 11 resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAHWMA, HAZARD* Oo., Proi by Druggists. jprietors. New York. Hold ski iiavc s p r o u t e d . —"irrn—irtrst—tfre fOW-rS—•__ w&i.er t.wicj a d:tv, n o t cold getr-a-drink-ofvvater. but \ Y . ; U T with t h e chill t a k e n off. A d r i n k of milk i-n^e a d a y will help aloflcf t h e ogg supply. J . . F . Fitts, in t h o N n w York T r i b u n e , rcci)innieiwi>--the white birch for tho vt.-iy pwoi\;at of light, s a n d y soils, s a y - ,.ing' liioru is n o o t h e r tree t h a t will d o so weir "under such conditions. P o u l t r y prt}-s well.if m a n a g e d r i g h t l y ; butJIiOsIliattiii: i o r - t h a i i a v i c o t o m a k e profit a secondary pursuit, for in t h a t way ho will c o m b i n e p l e a s u r e a n d proiit, w i t h o u t i n c u r r i n g m a n y risk3 a m i disa p p o i n t m e n t s . J . N . Dixon, o n e of t h e largest fruitg r o w e r s of I o w a , destroys noxious insects i n his o r c h a r d s by s p r i n k l i n g t h e t r e e s with w a i o r diluted with a r s e n i c . H e uses o n e p o u n d of white arsejne t o 200 gallons of w a t e r . It will bo r.\ g o o d plan to sift tho coal ashes in t h e h e n house. T h o lino d u s t -that flies a b o u t a u d settles on «ivery exprrseTi- mnfjice wffl~~drr n o ^ n r n t r r a n d t h a t which falls o n t h e floors a n d u n d e r the roosts will a c t a s a disinfectant a u d deodorizer- B a n d s o n a p p l e Ireos a r e a positive d e t r i m e n t , unless they a r e p r o p e r l y att e n d e d t o . T h e b a n d s a r e m a d e g o o d b r e e d i n g places for t h e m o t h s if n o t e x - , a m i n e d every seven o r nine days. B y all m e a n s do e n c o u r a g e t h e m by n e g l e c t - i n g t h o band's if t h e y a r e used. P u t a few e a r s of corn in the oven a n d l e t , t h e m r e m a i n until reduced t o c h a r - coal. Feod_Lhis t o t h e fowl* a u d notice the i n c r e a s e d e g g p r o d u c t i o n . T o k e e p g r u b s from t h e head of s h e e p p r o c u r e a t r o u g h and: s p r e a d a half inch of t a r o n t h e b o t t o m of i t , u p o n which s c a t t e r a liMTo s a l t - ' T h e ^heep"wTirtaY their noses iu g e t t i n g t h e s a l t a n d t h e . fly wh ieh dapoaits t h e og-g-a- that p r o duces t h o trrub will n o t e n t e r t h e n o s tors w e r e h u n t i n g . t h e ' w i l d b o a r in t h e forests of SeLesia, m i n e w e r e t h e prince9 •of t h e e a r t h . " T h e Senates-was e l o c t r i - 4 - ^ I O S E COM F : . U SI SO tied a n d t h e c a r p i n g S e n a t o r w a s silenced. 4 A m o n g t h c ^ w e a t h o r p r o v e r b s associa t e d with t h e m o n t h of April a r e t h e following: A cold A p r i l , T h e barn"will fill. An April flood Carries a w a v t h e frog and his brood. April s h o w e r s M a k e m a y flowers. W h e n A p r i l b l o w s his h o r n , I t ' s g o o d for b o t h h a y a n d c o r n . A n i n w a r d s i n c e r i t y will, of course, influence t h o o u t w a r d d e p o r t m e n t ; b u t w h e r e t h e o n e is w a n t i n g , t h e r e is g r e a t r e a s o n t o s u s p e c t t h e absence of t h e o t h e r . — S t e r n e . Farms *\ Michigan Descriptive and Price-Wst n o * r o a d r fo- KKKB DISTRIBUTION, Over 300 nrut-clas*Farms, ranging from 40 to 8C0 seres, at prices from $2> to |u)0 per acre. The premium farm of 700 acres at 1*5 per acre. Address Ueo. W, Snover, Keal KBtate und Koan Agent. 103 G n s w o l d s t . Detroit. Mich. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE STOCK -£*- F O R S 4 L E . Intending purchasers of Short Horas are Invited t inspect the College herd which now numbers some forty hesd. All stock registered in American Herd Hook and embraces such reliable families as Hose of Sharon, Pert and Victoria Duchess, Young Mary, Phoenix. Harriet, etc. Col. A w m o 2d. 3T964, is at tne head of the herd. Ayrshire cows and heifers, South Down and Merino sheep, Kssex, Berkshire and Poland China swine. Stock for sale s t all times at very reasonable prices. Address Samuel Johnson, Superintendent of Farm, l<aualDg irilcb* All F i n d - c l a s s G r o c e r s Keep T h e m . A n s w e r Thh». My mother sayo Hop Bisters is tho only this? tnat will l^eep her from severe attacks of paralygk and headache. E J . 0$vego Sun . My little, Biokly, puny baby, was ch*oge4 into a great bouncing boy and I was raised from f o r a cold in the head, there as Plso's KAmedy for Catarrh. is nothing so »ood St. Cloud, Minn, ^ov. 5,1883. Dr. Penrcuy: Dear Sir—I have recently moved here from Mason, Mich. I had been taking your Zoa- Phora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappointment, 1 was unable to find it here. I have for four years been a 6ufl!erer from female diseases, brought on by 10 years of hard work on a farm. Much of the time 1 have, not been able to be on m j feet, but I am satis'" fled that with a few mdre bottles of your medicine I shall be a well woman. I enclose' pay for two bottles. Please send as soon as possible, Mrs. E. P. Rowe. I CAN' SArBLT recommend Ely's Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh, Cold in the Head etc. Before I havd used the first battle I purchased ISndinysel f euredr At- 4 t e e s I eeuldscarcely smell anything and had a headache most o t the time.—HENKY LILLY, Agent for the American ExpresCo., Grand Haven, Mich. (Prlc;: \50c.) The Wafer Butter Cracker ts acknowledged by consumers to be the best. Ask your grocer for them, Made by L a w r e n c e D e p e w & Co. Detroit, Mich' PINE LANDS FOR SALE. A t t h e D i m e M u s e u m . Rockland Courier-Gazette. " T h e r e , " e x c l a i r n e d . C o n v e r s e a s they p a u s e d in front of t h o m o n k e y s ' c a g e a n d w a t c h e d o n e of t h e m a s h e i n d u s - triously explored t h e fuliage of a longtailed c o m p a n i o n , a n d d e v o u r e d t h e proceeds with infinite, relish, " t h a t fel- We OlTor for^lale o i t Wiseonaf ii C e n t r a l ^ - R a i l r o a d 16,000,1300 very choice white pine." ' 4,500,000 in 45 n., n w., Michigan. , -1.5PPiPopJa44 B-»J0_w«.ilichigan. 5,000,000 in 34 n., 4 e., Michigan. • i.Soo.oooin 26 n., 5 e., Michigan. a sick bed by using Hop Drtlcra a short tlnn;. A YPTOOMOTBrffK. No use lo worry about any Liver, Kidney or urinary trouble; especially Bright's Disease or Dlabetls as Hop Bitters never falls of a cure where a cure is possible. I had ceverc atacks of gravel and Kidney trouble; was unable to get any medicine or doctor to cure me until I used Hop Bitters. They cured me i n a short time. T . R . ATTY Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or neuralgia or anv disease cf the stomach, liver or kidneyB that Hop Bitters will not cure. Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause gravel,. Bright's disease, rheumatism, and a horde of other serous and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitter3 if taken in time. Ludington, Mich. Feb. 2,13<9. I have sold Hop BltUrs for four years, and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. d s jme forty other groups. Send for liat ng full descriptions and estimates. con- S)ifflDlRESTi)i&m,| Detroit, Mich.. of Sere Thro it or Hoar'senefs shoald use BROWN'S BKONCUIAL T K O C I ^ S . The effect is extraordinary, parused by singers and speakers couraged; iartieu!arly\those wh •> have thin, pale lip.a, cold hands and feet, nnd who are ; .,, . , ,, , ... „ without strength or ambition. These arc the ' low illustrates44w- i v n a m b 4 t K > « ^ 5 ^ u n g - - | - ^ p r f ^ v h 1 ^ r J a r t e r ^ i r ^ P i l ! s a r c SD r ecla. living oil his relam a n of to-day ?"' " W h y s o ? " " B e c a u s e h e is tives.' T h e m o n k e y h e a r d it a n d blushed p a i n f u l l y . " A n d they stood l o o k i n g a t t h o ' w o m - a n t i s h " as she s a t gracefully f a n n i n g herself a t t h o b o t t o n of a glass-sided t a n k of w a t e r . " B u t h o w does she clo i t ? " v " O h sho holds h e r b r e a t h . " . " F o r five m i n u t e s ? " "For-frve-minutes.'' " H e a v e n s ! " m u r m u r e d C o n v e r s e iu a n a w e - p r e g n a n t voice, -'what a w o m a n for a wife.'' _ P E N S I O N S . "- Soldiers, D e p e n d e n t F a t h e r s , M i n o r s , M o t h e r s a n d W i d o w s , if y o u a r e in rlnnht ns to w h e t h e r yon havn roopivP.H ticutarlyYwhen for cleinac; the voice. *35 'c.'iits a box , "The only1 medicine I recommend." said u druigist^f DL*. Saudford'^ Liver orator. \ Thus Invlsr- Wc, recominend IXr. Carter's Iron Pills to every woman who iikweak, nervous and only prepared, aud without beiirlit. metal boxes at 5(J KegeneraTTSn for enfeebled systems, suffeiing from a general want of tone, and its usual concomitants, dyspepsia and nervous • neis.is seldom dertvablefrom the use of a nourishingdlot and stimuli of appetite, unaided. A medicine that will effect a removsl of thespeciile obstacle to-renewed^ -hea+tbtiil. This is a m u c h easier m e t h o d of a p p l y i n g i a r t h a n t o a t t e m p t to d o it by Jiatid. - ' T h e t a r s h o u l d be r e n e w e d t w o o r throe t i m e s duriDg t h e s e a s o n ^ I o w a claims t h o distinction of h a v i n g m o r e ho<js witliin its borders by a r o u n d million than-the n e x t highe, • '• ' d u c i n g t h e p o r c i n e a n i m a l . O n e experienced in such m a t t e r s claims t h a t t h e best o i t m e n t for c o w s t e a t s ..is tin w o r k e d b u t t e r , from t h e c h u r n s melted a n d m i x e d with v i n e g a r a u d sim nicred t o g e t h e r . ' T h o horticultiiral editor of the G e r - m a n t o w u T e l e g r a p h says it is his opinion t h a t t h e t i m e t o p r u n e fruit t r e e s for.Iruit.aud a. perfectly h e a l e d s t u m p , is between tho. l o t h of J u n e a n d tho 20;h of J u l y . A V e r m o n t d a i r y m a n says a y o u n g calf should bo fed threo t i m e s :t, d a y . Over-feeding a t l o n g interval?), a n d esp e c i a l l y with ooid food, kills a good m n u v valuable calves. If cistern witter h a s acquired a foul odor, s a j s D r . Kmizie, it m a y be de-- odoriRcd by sotne oxidizing agent, s u c h as chloridy. of sodn. of L a b a r r a q u o ' s c h l o r i n a t e d >oda,. T h i s ' c a n bo found all t h a t is d u o y o u from tho U . S. Gove r n m e n t , s e n d to u s for b l a n k s a n d instructions. S t o d d a r t & C o . , 41o G St.. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. S o m e of t h o taffeta, g l a s e silks c o m e *n very s m a l l b r o c a d e d s t a r s a n d dots on a c h a n g e a b l e g r o u n d for t h e princip a l p a r t of t h e dress, whilo for t h e basque a n d d r a p e r i e s t h o s a m e g r o u n d is brocaded with t h o s a m e d o t s a r d ltgnreg~1n—mtrrr,^^ -aTiit ;spTiii'kl&d"OTt;T these a r o larger.YAiLyj2t^"brocaded How-, crs a n d stars in a d a r k e r s h a d e of t h e s a m e color ~ I t is very p l e a s a n t to follow o n e ' s inclinations; but, u n f o r t u n a t e l y , w e cannot follow t h e m a l l . Tlioy a r c like the teeth sown by C a d m u s — t h e y s p r i n g - u p , j j c t i r t e a o h o t h e r s w a y , a n d light.— Latulon. — , , — —- T— W h v is.it that so manv r.ejjlcct cousjhs and colds until they get consumption.5 W h y is it that so many die of consumption? Tt is because they will not come and be healed. Ever.y one knows a sure conqueror of throat and h m g diseases is Dr. Wislin'h Hulsuiii uf Wild Clmrrv. and •his cla.s9 cannot use them Valuable for men aleo. IQ Qi'QtA. Sold b5\drugetstft or sent by mail. Sec advertisement elsewhere, - . \ _ - Is your body nicked with paiu and your mind tortured with a^onizine doobts\as to your ever bein^ cured '. Thousands of testimonials frutn the most reputable citizens in\very part of tao. country prove that Athlb-.- phorus ts able to conejucr the most stubborn case of rheumatism or neuralgia. Price $1 p-^r bottle. If vour drus;*?isr' hasu't it. send to AthlophorusCo,, 112 Wail Street, N. V. DuriDg the war, Dr. Lloyd, of Ohio, from exposure contracted consumption. He says: • '1 have no hesitation in s«vin^ that it was by-- the use of AV-n'.s Lung Balsam that I am now alive aud eisjoyiug perfect health." Don't experiment with new'and untried medicines, If you have a cou^h or col.?, take at once Allen's IiUrt£ Balsam. LAST WIN'TEU I found wsitive relief from Catarrh with Ely's CreamBalm. WHS troubled top yeara.—I tiavc no doubt a ..thorough use of Cream Balm will cure a zreat minority of c»ses.—E. D. NORTON, Ithaca, New York.'(See ad.) ••Forli years my daughter had epilcctic tit*." writes J . \ . Marshal!, ,of Gran by, Mo , "Samiritan y>:n>l>u^ cunvl her." At Dr a?^lc r s. Pr. i V ciaity or noro en? A liorulin,™ "London Fbysr* i c i a t esotabliahcs tin HCU-oiii N e w Y o r k . l o r t?ao Cur© o f ,. DvT;iAr.>..JouriiGlcf2.'cdieingi T>, yppcrnto (lata of LniH'w^'wh'i jn-.k-^ss spe« r Rj-iljpcy, IIM without con'it *.rf:;'.oa r.r.a cn:'f? w^WTfttviHy^t^oriivUig! :•\Tslcm-, ImmfVJt and vigor, that is a genuiue corrective, ia tbe real need. It is tbe possession at tbls tfrand requirement which makes Hostetter'sStomach liitters PO effective as an lnvlgorant. K;ir sale by n'l drus*|jists_^nd dealers ^eueTaTTy: -STOMACH T R A D E M A R K BITTERS THS mmiM mm Liver and Kirlney Remedy, Curatives Hops, MaH, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, SartAparilla. Cascarp. Saprada, etc., combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elisiirv iTHEY C M DYSPEPSIA & ISl^ESTIOK,, Act nppn the Liver and Kldaejs, I K E G U I i A T J i f T H B " B O W E L S , ! I Th*!y cure Rheumatiarc, and oil nary troubles. They invigorate, \ nourish, strongt1.:ea and quiet x tho "Nervous System. As a Tonic they have no Equal. Taie nomj but Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ^LL DEALERS". 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL (SXrORE) ( A m t B ) F LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Bloctrte ^ Appliances axe sent on 30 Days* Trial TO MHfl ONLYT YOUNG OR OLO, who Tire auflertngjrom Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vitasittf, Wastlns Weak- "868868, and all diseases of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and M&nbeod Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address, Yoltaxc Belt Co., Marshall, Mich: E L A S T I C T R U S S i-im s Psd difltataft from si 1 otlw* it enpthap*. with 8«U-A4Ttatta| B»llla caaur, mdaatti tMlTUtU • ^ ^ rtrfWihs tasktj* *?-<* , , . . _ . . . ts8slinplyl)?un.T!f>Tilstln^: v.--. Ii.^vo hcirrt of cases ol ever W vanrj' s-.;in(!:ng c i c i ' ^ ^ i ^ S cured ^" Mai. EJ lias puh'tlaho.l A v . v k en tl-.i* ^.--.-^1^, which b.i sends •with alur^o l-i-itilnsifhls vvon.inru.icuro f.v* t> r.ny suv« ferenylio iu;c,' M-ml their i-xpr-.-s.* ami »'. O.AJJro-4 \>l advlflOarv oi'o v.-lshinu . i c ; i u tn li.Mresd M iir. i u. iii-riSHOLij. >;o. o« Joiifl£t.,Now Y « i H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . DETROIT, JIIC'H. ' uanydnifriyi.sus, put. u p j a q t m r t ^ h o t t h s for u s e . To g e t t h o best results tho. m a t e r i a l should be p o u r e d into tho bottom of tho cistern, usi^r, for this p » r - poso a g a s pipe r e a c h i n g to t h e b o t t o m . that it can be £ot of any druggist. T h e '£ou>n,to Globe c r e d i t s m a n y young"^?ana(linn w o i u e n with t h o good sense of no l o n g e r r e g a r d i n g doniestip service as menial, a s w o m e n g e n e r a l l y scorn t o believe, a n d prefor t h e dmd^fery of t h e k i t e h e t t t o t h e d r u d g e r y u f t h o factory. T h o r e s u of this char/go of feeling is t h a t g o o d d o m e s t i c s e r v a n t s c a n ho o b t a i n e d a t modcr;ito/ /-wage*, Two bottler, c o s t i n g a b o u t ""2i> c e n t s i e a c h , will cleau a n o r d i n a r y cistern. | F R E U i s T o n i c S K W I N G . — T h e a r t of j s e w i n g hus been k n o w n from a very r e - • which, for p l a i n c o o k s , r a n g e / f r o m §8 to $10 a m o n t h , a n d for house m a i d s from $ 6 t o $S. If nloro A m e r i c a n girls 7cbuuTt>t) triado t e s e e donu>stio service in t h e s a m o lifi^ht j b e s o . ( C a n a d i a n girl^ do, t h e y would b e b e t t e r tod, better c l o t h e d , b e t t e r h o u s e d a n d h a p p i e r . No disease will tremble you if y o u keep your blood pure, y o u r kidneys strong, your bowels regular and your mind clear by an occasional/Use of t h a t ^ r e a t reviver and s u p p o r t e r / o f health and s|rcngth k n o v n as Vj/. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapnr/lla. Its praise should b e in every m o u t h ! Its merit shonldb e known b r a i l ! BiOINAW glTV, MAY 8¾ lgltfc D A V I D t»ATTF-BSON, 2 8 6 W o o d w a r d A v e . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . BIAS SIR,—The rranito monament you placed here formyb-other, David W. Rust. Is fsulties* \n tinish; in fact.the finest monument I ever saw, Themonumeat roa placed for myself here, and la Marine City for myfjther and mother .are enuroly sausfactory. and 1 can cheerfully recommend you to any person yon see tit to refer te me. Verytrulyyoar*,E»r«>RttSt. E a t a b l l a b e d f "~~' luorreapond- I S 6 9 . S l{eenn co S o l i c - ited* H . T . AUtXAXDBK. Monroe, Mich., Sept. 25,1S75. 8IRS—I have been taking Hop Bitters for Inflammation of kidneys and bladder, it has done for me what four doctors failed to] do—cured me. The ef-/ feet of the bltttrs aeemed like magic to me. V . L. CABTBB. GENTS—Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. I w a t laid np with typhoid for over two months, and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering from debility or any one l a feebje/health, I cordially recommend them. J . C STOETDKL, 638 Fulton St., Chicago, Ilh . All poisonous matter is carried off from the system by Samaritan Nervine. $1.50. IS A ^ O V E B E I G N R E M E D Y 3?©a «11 CoasaplaJLaitt r e c v d l a r t o TOUNO OB OLD. BUSBAin)S( OF i V TVES AND • < « . . , 1 A N D M O T H E R S ( S l c k l y ( D A U G H T E R S " "" "SH"0TJXTi~KS'0W ABOUT IT. SOLD BT ALL Dncfici.rrs. TssllmoiiikJf furniaheJ. Oar Pamphlet o« "Diseases of Women and Children^' Sent gratis. Freri womin »h»Tf Jj roiri of age, espaeisil^ Motberi, ibould rtnl ii. Adiiiuu R, PENGELLY & CO., Kslsmaxoo, Mich. Q 7 AUt*tten markedprientt \rr rc»d b j Dr. P e n n l l r oalr. I^TBYE$[ Buna useapyn wltli the rtafsr. WUa l%hs pnven t h« Horels h b«id meetitj eurtoertsla. It Is ssty, d a a w by and tiljlit, and a CireaUafns. B>4 chiHrri S^atby EGGLESfrON IfiUSS CO^ Chicago, I I I weeataaw fc\- i *<* f ;•- cJaWa/HK I hare afJit,v#;-er^:.;. .«r ^- jalc»p diseasejby '.• nse '.hexuueds of '<:i.i3,n . r tii? w>ir»t kind and oC'ov.' etanJlnj;hnv«bc^n ccr?i!. ItulfteU. a.> strtinB-ltHfyfiUtT la Ixs affloacv, «Mu 1 will « n J TWO BOTTL«SrRBP together with a VAl.L'A'ai.E TKEATidXon this disease ~ - '^rar. Gim K^prff»^ ami f. O. •ddrBsar^^"'" DH. T. A. SLOOCU. 131 }'*arl Su. Nsv Vot\. B i b l e . « 3 Send for mm -^333¾-.:-^ -. -J .'i'lii-: E . B . T R E A T ' S (ue^v book*,ir"?irKliiiir MOTHERTHOMB, and HEAVEN', prose md poerry •, by <0t best mthors lW.tliyisold. Ci- >«rantly ill., S'-T5. S*n-1 'lforoutflt. Also50OO 'urioslticR of the VT, 757 Brosdwnv,N. Y . > P I S O ' S C U R E FOR,-: CyiES WHEIE A l l EtSI FAILS. Best CouRh Syrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sola^y druggists. C O N S U M P T I O N S -^- "THE KKINES. l^Ultfll 1' BEST IS CHEAPEST." U..OT up., ilaustlt-iU, f . ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. ?^*» Birai aad Cheaps*t. Satisfaotios OuarsnCMd. »<iIdlers* C»»H Order* promptly attended to. Apply to CHAS.M. EVANS, GOV'T iANUFit lea w. 4ta s t . c a r c a r w A T i . a *%?* IRKJIH cored by i immediately and u s i n g COiri AJ9TVMA roNQfTiRBK. IVloef-lper battle or 3 bottles for ««, deliTer*d. Address Du. C. MauKT, Manager, Hamilton, Ohio. L a u J f * 9 e n r a e d t * ^ As imported sold band aUtna cup and aavow «lyen with eaeb a. Price tto, Sentf f«r partlealars, Jas.B.Clart,1W ftree, wlch s i . N. T. Wanted. S7S per month easily made selling our washer, trice #13 l e t ! * * * W a t h e r O a . , ei. Clair, Mtoo. rDMa T•P BI In T•f 9i X1 D7 h.o 0«.- pN-o S plnapy eaosnk.e dV ffoaar hlpnagtteonnt, natil obtained. Write far Inrentor's UaMe. /¾ • ^ Address \ - • / vw.fi.v. iv-a-a« A new treauneiii.—A jMsltlve cure,—Or W.C Payne Mar*ha41tow»»,l» ^ , i . i r • '-tekthmrix*-,^-^,v'-.-^x:..<^-r,^v: :.- "<, ^ — . - / ^ V-Wf'^ IW> wmmmm *»rmK*mmi..mmw\ \0& iJkmui.. 'i*.-***; JI.V%. .ui. .*&***• -»»•»•««*.„ i s . ' I • • ; • ! rrr !ES aste JL! ULJL'JL'L-l—1- - • •HUUB-J JJUW W': ,:-, v . * •-•• • » • ' . ' I u ( J r.- )'(>tn,.'j)t, •ii'tJiii Berlin, Ont. is .our ••jtatiop ayeat now in place of Air. INATTENTION, LADIES! . '..-K. - j - . , y Smith, who has left for .some other place on the line. C. M.Stark is here ay^th his photograph car, ready to duplicate your features in the latest and most improved style. He also has a car at Ann Arbor in charge of his wife, and has to divide his time between the two. He will do business here every .alternate week only, this is his week in Stockbridge. John £. Forchue, the tonsorial artist, had his shop broken open Sunday night, claims that his clippers and some towels stolen. Entrance was mada by forcing up the windows. Tht Stockbridge lumber yard is .something we take pride in, and to judge from the lumber that is drawn away from it we conclude thai it rs~ ;fully appreciated by every one around here for some distance. Mr. Boardcian has charge of the business and tells us that - he has everything in' the lumber line from a hemlock sliver up to 12x12 timbers. _._._A new hall for general purposes is £eing erected'on the fair grounds 24x88 feet, and an addition of 32 feet will be bnilt on to the grand stand. James Conlgon is doing the work. . Skating risk will be open on Saturday night, May 17th. G. H. Ewing Post 203 have changed their time of meetings to every alternate- Friday nignt, commencing with May 23d, 1884. Ladies Sewing Society will meet at the fcouse of Mrs. Chas. A. Nimms, Thursday, May 22d, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ~~ Nothing has been heard from the niissing editor. Three attachments have been levied on the things m the office—two ooft ttnheem to secure the parties- that worked in the office. We have been promised a Sentinel this week, no doubt it will be like the one issued last week, printed out of town and—by—the same parties-. Watch out. Sealskins are bought in Alaska at forty-five cents apiece. MKCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. C O B B E C T F D W E E K L Y B Y .JU7IM8W. TOMPKINS db ISMON. Wbea*, Wo. I white, " No. 3 wblto, „ ,... " No. 3 rod «• No. a red, , Oats, „.....^ Corn r.. ;. $ .»7. .90. .W. .88. M5. .30. arley, # ! 00@1 50. leans ,. , I '£X(i*l >'>• Juried Apple* \084<fc-.07. Potato**,.., S04J, S5. Butter,.... ....... •«. ISO. Eggs, 1 ....•• 1¾. Dressed HoM,-per 1001b« .. 7 75®8.00. Dressed Chickens 9. Clover Seed 5.50, Grand Trunk Railway Time"TabTcT UlCB.AIR XI SE~ DTYISKTHT STATI0H8. WEST BOUND TRAIN'S. .Wo. «. Mixed. fllDOBWAV 0:40 a. Airaada, 10:10. Roineo JO :50 Roc beater,..•»«*. P o n t i c i Hr-..13:45 p. P o n t "*» ) dep. 1:15 Wixoia,... 3:15 '"Hamburg,....: 3:55 SINCKNEY 4:25 ount Ferrier,... 4:55 Stockbrtdge, . . . . &:15 TTenfig|»n..../.... £:45 JACKSON ,/•.-•• 6;anp. m. m. No. 4. " Pass, 5:55 a. m «:ia 6:30 7:02 7:35 7:45 8 : « No. B. 2. Pas 8:10 a. 8:25 8:45 9:17 ft :40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11 :CW 11:20 11:40 --itrss— 12:15p m. m. STATIONS. 2 m :. 1:00 p. m. EAST BOUND TRAINS. * AataKrBteOttNs - No. 5. Mixed. ..... 7:00». Tittt m. »Ha,... »toekftsMg«,.... 0:13 tout Fettles,. 8:&J eafeaif, No. 3. Pass. 4:30 p. m. -4^65 - tf*§»r* »i 0:08 W l x a * ....11:80 Pontic, ^ d # p . 1:00 Kocheettt „..1:43 Homio, „... i:S5 Armada, 3:05 IliDQEWAY 3:30 m 5':15 8:27 B:47 6:0S 6:30 -ft.-50 7 : » 8:10 8:20 8:55 «:45 10:10 10:^5 No. 1. Pass. :,T» »»»»*»» r t i 5:20 a.tn 5:4,¾ 6:20 6:30 6:55 7:25 7:43 8;00 AU traifii run by '"ceDtr&l Btandard" time. All traius run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. bPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. Oeneral Manager. Afl ORDINANCE to r«p«ul ^an Ordinance f JT the snpprenion of Saloons," etc Tk% Co»m«» Council of the Village of Pinckney ordain. That Ordinance No. 6. enjtittled "an crdlnanca to eupprese saloons for the sale of epirttuoua and IntoxlcatinL; liquors." adoqted Aug, 37, A. D, 1S8S, be and the same is hereby repealed. Adopted May 5th, 1884. FARM FOR SALE. 44 aire* In Iosco, 1H miles south of Parker's Corners, 8^ miles north of PLaiufleld, Good Uoase, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold ^heap. Fdr terms inquire on premises. LQU]S HADLEY. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. 1 I hare «ighty acres of timber land la the townhip of White Oak, Ingham Co., which 1 will sell ofcash or trade for other lands or property in TOBtbera Livingston county. Address, * : : _ _ NORMAN BURGESS, Ptnokney, Mich, OX. (iX* » SPECIAL SALE OF FOR SALE CHEAP. Village lots, No. 7 and 8, Block 4, llun^e 1, llinchey's second addition. Enquire of (}. ^V. Teeple, Pihckney, Mich. SLAPFBANGI HERE WE ARE AGAIN! s FOR TEN DAYS ONLY ! We have Received a Large Consignment which we w i l l sell COME AT ONCE AND LOOK THEM OVER. We will give you the best bargains o f the season. . ', - LAKIN & SYKES. It will nav vou to see our line of L »' *> e AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS » Of which wo. have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND-PLOWS, —ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, ttHttA*~Rt0iNG CUrnVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND KKAPEIi, CHAMPION SKLF-BINDKR. LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. Brown & Collier. NEW STOCK. SPR1H£LG00DS: THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL Roller Process-Flour! Flour and food for sale at lowest prices. Ciish paid for wheat. M. TCl'iMNC ^ SOX, I'huniiold. Potatoes for Seed. I have the follnwinjjr varieties of potatoes for soed: Early Wrmontsr Maunnoth 1'earl, Heuuty of Hebron, Snow^t'Iake. A.U. Kiuidall, Clmhb's I'oi'ners, Mich. UUHMIXAM. W l i e n y o u \ir=it n r li'iivr N e w Y o r k Citv savi» Hau'Ljii'-c Kxiirt'ss.-iu'r IHKI ( urriH_'i' (lire uticl ytup ni tin- l«rtmd I'liinii U n t r l opjio^itc (iriiiul (.,\'utral L>t'i>ot. Klcu'imt n x i i n s fitt<'<\ v.\> nl n- <'(<st 'if o n e iniJ linn (InUttr^, rt'diirt'ii in SI uiul uii\s-ard^ ]>i>r d a y . Kuropciin p h m , l.'li-\ utnr. ' IfesCniniiit. SILJIJIIJKI witli t h e hcfit. llnrHt'^'iirs, st'ii:''r< itnd »<li>\itti'(l riulroiid* tu all di'|Mi -^., I-'uinilit-s r;m li\ t- hrttcr for ]I'HH niuiifv ur tiir <ira:nl f u i n i i H o t e l tli.'Ui itIIV o t h e r lll>t"('luriS liotel ill Itic r i t v . . FOR BARGAINS riS-—— DRY GOODS AND GROGEKIES _AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE: E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. TEEPLE & GAD WELL: T h e iHi(ierHi_'ni'd hnviri1^ h e c n m o o v e r s t o c k e d w i f l l s!iee;i, |il'opnr-e^ to ^e!l or let. I have wetJlers and ewe.-; fnun one to i\\e years old. • Any one wi-dnm: to hay will do we'.l to cull and HUD 'them before jjurcliahiny. F. A. BARTOf[JJjqdm: THE TROTT1NU STALLION MAMBRINQ RATTLER, Will be foiin I at the i^oprictof's stubles In Wr-st l'11'tnnm diniiiu the H"iis.on of 1S-14. '1'ennH: For the Kt'H*on, «?r,' (Xi: to injure, $'.;0 00. Meanon nionnv due lit time of service. All inures at own- ALBKRT WILSON. BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DEALKUSIX SPORTING GOODS. Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER} AND MERMEN SILVER PLATED W^RE, the best in the market, and can #ive prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine our stock and gel jjriecs.' '• — / RESraCTFULLY,. — = s S m f f i SreAMPBELL, - West Vain Street, Pinckney, Michigan. Aijiiln to the front, in his new store, WfcWt, %tm t)i>- next sixty diiys from this date, for M f l L l protnine to ^'i've to' all my patrons more qnutltv aud better ijuality for less money, any of the following articles,'than any other dealer in th« county, viz: PAINTS \%1&* In anyiiiiantit.v, Best Linseed Oil—raw or boiled, Turpeutine, Kub Varnluhee, Flowing VarnUhM, • iii-yiTH, K'tiiit^r'a Putty i^n/l P « < n ^ r f ' ^ " p p M f * of all kiiulH. Any shade of color desired mixed?1 ami r.-a'ly for applying, ten per cent, cheaper than any .tin'i- hoiiMt* In town. Paper hanging, freaooiiiL', L'USB staininy; and graining Bp«ciaUie0. Give what we mean, ami'mean all that we eay. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8, 1884. HARNESSI I have now on band a larger and better stock *f Harui'Htt than ever before together with a grand Hupplv of '"-' H A R N E S S GOODS! Also whips and Lashes. As yood as the beat and cheap as the chevpest. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. tt«* fop vourst'li. ^ FAYETTE REASON, _ _ STOCKBRIDGE, MtcHiQAM, AGRICULJIURAL COLLEGE, ~~~" lAKSIflG, APRIL 19, I8S4, To M. B. Church, Manager: DEAR SIH: The Alabastlne pnt on the wall* of the t'heinienl Laboratory more than four years a^'o is in as ^md condition and bright in appearjuu'e as when; rim applied, save where water from a leakyroof haa injured it. The Alabaatlne spoms to <jrow harder witfTage, mating a firm and eoherent rowring, and baa no tendency to aoil tho clothing by contact, a« whitewash and kalao* mine will. I am well uatisflecl with Alabastlne. Yours faithfully. H. V, KEUZIE Professor of Chemistry. ])o. not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. See that you ^et only the genuine Alabastine as the inferiority of a cheap article soldaaa Bubetltute may not "be seen when Urst put on. Common calcimine appeaes to be a very fair fin-. Ish when nrst put on, but no one claims that It is durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. B. CHURCHj MANAGER, Urand Iiapide, Mich, FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVIRYWHERE. TOininui vEsmsLsnu Secur* BetJtky action to tlM JAvnt andr*U«T««llb4> iona tr^ablaav —torif TitiUtt*; yoQ»itiBg. W«_l5a,_lll Nervous Exhaitstion» Premature Decay* Loss of Manhood* An 80-paee Cloth-bound Bookot Adrtct to YounK or Middle-aKed Men.with prescription! for Self-treatment i>v a Regular Physician. C E N T F R g P ' o a w t P * «f twthru n i T. WILLIAMS A CO., MILWAUXEI. I f * DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If «011 do, jt will pay you to call on or to cofrespond wiht Drui.KY u FOWLK, 1*25 to 129 Jefferson avo., Detroit, before purchasing, 'von can save money enough in buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties' outiddeof Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same piicj^ijiailealera pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Fnmftnre at $20 A o-Room House Fiiriiislu'd for $50 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Salt. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at fictory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchase will pay yoHr-freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and beet manufacturers in Amerciu. We ma!;« no charge^for packing or delivering to boats and depots. " ' • DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125Jo 129 .Teffurson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store lo all "tBfe Depots and lipats. *•,•- , T • * ' , WW* HEEI m^r- . X-t**r>r]te pn*-scrlptton of one oTwv most no cd ,md successful onec)allst»1n theDA i o * # Manhnod. tfenkneg* and JD«oow.8«nt ttpialn sealed envrlapc/rM.UinjKJtlstacauftUlli Addraw DR. WARD & CO. Uuiaiaa*. f t * FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We mannfactHrfe tho Williams Fruit and Vegrt-. able Kvaporators for factory uee. W« also makt* th« Bidwcll Patent Fruit Evaporators for a med* mm size; we make two eizea of the latter -These Kvaporators have no equal; they sell on their 'merits. W e are not obliged to cnt on prices to compete with worthiest- machines, parties are Clad to ^'et them at reasonable prices Send for illustrated circular JOHN WILLIAMS «fc SON, J atenteea and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mention this paper and write to us, —JOJ-Bflficlal disrnnntnn anything you want to buy, whetner it be any kind of Toolafor any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, —AffY KIND Of— HouWserkineegpeerrss, , KHitacrhdewn aUret,e nasoilst.t M— Refrigerators, OH Stores, Ac. •—OR— Vp W*<x*, _VKlOClPKDBS, ARCHERT, DETROIT,"^. . xicST /, 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 15, 1884 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b49578e8a1c2d65aaca05cdf3226f297.pdf 8a737c6c53f1f4e4fbec4d9282be96f0 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. PINOKNEY, LIVlNGrSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902. No 20. ./, Homeseekers Excursions. 'HokaU to nearly all points in the United Statei on said at all ticket offices of the Chicago Great Western ' " ^ l i r a y o n t b e l r s t ami t t t r d ^ a e s - days of May at the low rate of one {are plus 92.00 for the round trip, Good to return in 21 days from date of sale. For detailed information ad- Jreas any Chicago Great Western Agent or. J, £ Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, III. t20 feet Cream Dvs\tt& We have 'em all and to suit the poorest or richest. Our Prices are right. 'SumYtatt V\Y\ve Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL, MICH. FARSERS We are in the market for corn and will pay 56c per bushel for good yellow corn. We have reduced the price of Bran to $1.00 per cwt. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. LOCAL N E W S V J. W. Monks was in Jackson Toesday, J.J.Raftrey of Chelsea was over Fridays _ _ _ ___ ^ Eugene Campbell and family are in Flint. Lanra Lavey was out of school this week—mumps. A. J. W;lhelui visited friends in Howell Saturday and Suuday. Slight frosts tbe past week but it is not thought that fruit is injured. Geo. Reason and wife spent a few days this week with relatives in Detroit. : Wra. Going has moved his family into the Geo. Judson house near the [depot. Geo. Judson has moved onto a farm near Unadilla and will work it this season. All attend the ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening oi this week. Mrs. Taylor of Novi spent this past week with her friend, Mrs. Edward Burt, south of town. Mrs. Rev. Hicks went to Owosso Tuesday morning for a short visit and the dominie meanwhile is his own housekeeper. A. I. Ewen of Ithaca and Mrs. Mary S.Sutton and husband of Flushing are the guests of their mother and sister Mrs. D. F. Ewen and daughter of this place. The Anderson and Iosco ball teams will play tbe second in the series at Fowlerville on Saturday of this week. Tbe first game was won by Anderson and this one will be a hot game. The regular review of Livingston tent No. 285 will be held at their halt on Friday evening of this week when a delegate and alternate delegate will be elected to attend the meeting of the Great Camp in Mar* quette in June. I Come To tbe Ice-cream Social Given by tbe JOth and 11th grades of the schoVi at the town hall Saturday evening May 17. ~Geo, STTTand wTftn of Detroit are preparing to occupy their summer cottage at Base lake in a few days. Rev. Fr, Comerford is getting a crass ready for confirmation. The date of the ceremony has not been announced. Miss Cole and Miss Pratt, teachers 1 in the Dexter schools, and Miss Flora Cuibane of Dexter were guests of friends and relatives'here Sunday. We understand that Mr. Shefier of 3Y\\»a^s ow "\C&xi&. A fine line of Books, Perlumes,- Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line oi Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 3Y Case o^ 'S'vcie ie\»eVn&. ^\ttv*T>ra$ S\ot6. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it Ls complete. Wagons and Carnages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS We do not, and W I L L NQT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, " T h e best of everything at right prices.•* * Call and see us. 1EEFLE & CADWELL Hamburg whose building was destroyed in the fire last week, will rebuild. Mr. Kisoy is uncertain and Mr, Saunders will not rebuild. This office has just issued cards for the Juniors and Sophomores of the P, H. S. for the titth annual banquet which will be held in the opera house, Friday evening, June 27. Mies Mae Hannigan of Leroy and GuBtaye Grindling of Handy were married last week. Miss Hannigan is well known here having attended school here for some time. Dr. Green broke ground for his new house the latter part of last week and now has his cellar dug. He has engaged Frank Moran of Pinckney to do his mason wort.—Stockbridge. NOTICE:—All L. 0. T. k members are requested to bs present at the next regular review May 17. Business of importance to come before the Hive. NETTIE M. VAUGHN R. K. Subject of the morning sermon next Sabbatb at the Methodist church,uThe Final Triumph of the Gospel,' and in the evening "Parental Responsibility to tbe State." Special music for the evening service. Everybody invited. The ball game, Pinckney vs. Dexter at the latter place on Thursday last was another victory lor t i e Pinckney team, score 9 to 2. The three Ann Arbor players failed to show up for Dexter so our boys bad a walk-a*way. C. L. Bennett, who has been the efficient foreman of this office for thepast seven years will take a vacation and will work outside with his father until July 1, when be will again resume his position in this office.—Fowlerville Review. We are in. receipt of a beautiful little booklet, "Fishing and Hunting in Michigan,'1 issued by the Pere Marquette Ry. which locates the best fishing points along that line. A digest of Michigan game and fish laws makes it a very interesting book. The editor aannot call at your house to enquiie if there is any news. If you know of any, hand it in or drop it in the item box with your name attached. Wewantatlthe news there is, but no one can get it all. Just as anxious to mention your company or your visits as to mention those of your neighbor, but probably your neighbor gives us more assistance in securing the facts. Hand in your news items. We want them. Passed Away. This Week's Store News. MCPHERSON'S! Bay Kennedy.has the mumps. A big rain again Monday night and Tuesday. A great deal t J talk about in town the past week. H. G^Briggs is repairing the residence of thos. Clark. ^ The republican county convention is called to meet in Howell May 20. Mrs. Delia Magoon of Manistee is the guest of her friend Mrs. Hattie Decker. The Michigan Central Ry. is testing an invention in tbe shape of a cement railroad tie. Livingston county received $2677.48 o f ^ e primary money which was divided Saturday. H. G. Briggs and wile spent a Saturday of last week with friends in and around Howell. Mrs. .Seth Perry and Miss Belle Feuster ot Anderson visited Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm last Friday. Miss Ross and Miss Dede Hinchey returned last week from California, where they have been spending the winter. The Boston Bloomers, a lady ball team is expected to play against the Brighton nine to-day at 3 p. m. at the latter place. Eugene Campbell is cleaning up and decorating his store building preparatory to the postoffice being moved into it in the near future. Gingham Waists, woven colors, Snow fell to the depth of two or good assortment colors, prettily three inches Saturday last. It was made, 7oc value for 50c. not very cold so there is not much to j fear ot its injuring fruit. j I n i t m l Batn Towels, 25c* style The Society of Church Workers will for 19c. meet at the home of Mrs. J, J . Teeple j A F e w Hints of t h e New Things. Two Hundred New Shirt Waists put in stock; some rare values among them. White Waists, lace effect stripe stock collar, prettily made, ~a 75c* value for 50c. White Waist with four rows Valenciennes lace insertion in front, tucked back,,stock collar, a dollar and a half style for only $1.00. next Wednesday alternoon for their monthly tea. All are cordially invited to attend. Howell will hold a street fair again this year and the citizens have elected the following officers: President—Fred Hubbeil. Vice Pres.—E. A. Stowe. Secretary—H. B. McPherson. Asst. Secrectary—Frank Wright, Treasurer—F. 0. Burt. A harmless and cleanly way to drive mice away is to saturate a cloth with cayeane pepper solution and stuff it in the hole. Dry cayenne pepper thrown about will keep ants away. Try it, you gentle housewives who are bothered with these nuisances. It is not true as reported that the farmer who came to town yesterday wi*b two head of beef cattle and a load of butter, eggs and potatoes tried to exchange them for the Carter block Geo. Carter says no proposition of this kind was made to him, and if it had it would have been useless for he hasn't the money to pay the difference. —Jackson Star. me me Mrs. Nellie Harrison, daughter of Mrs. D. F. Ewen of this place died at her home in lilanchard, North Dak., May 7,19 02, a^ed 33 years 10 months and 7 days. Her remains were b"rn"nghfto~ Michigan and laid to rest NOTICE:—All persons owing for dental work will please pay before May 15. t-20 J. W. BtaKS, D. D. S. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN* Separate Dress Skirts. Black T?eau deSoie Silk Skirts made with drop skirt, a $12.50 value for only $t0.00. Black Peau deSoie Silk Skirt made with drop skirt, beautifully embroidered flouce, for only $13.98 * • Brilliantine Skirts, splendid quality, unliuedfor summer wear, braid trimmed flounce, a perfect hanging skirt for only $5.95. One Hundred New Wrappers made by New York dressmakers, also' a special line of sample wrappers £1.00 to $2.00 A good time to buy Carpets. Wm. McPherson <fc Sons. by the shie of her father in Pulaski, Jackson county. Mis. Harrison was well known here and her bereaved friends have tbe sympathy of ail. Here thy loss we deeply feel, , But 'tis God that hath bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal, Yet again we hope to meet thee When this mortal life is fled; Then in heaven, with joy to greet thee - When no farweil tear t» shed. BOWMAN'S Is the ri»ht place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods. Battenborg Mater-[ ials aid Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor Miscellaneous Good 8ns! Bulk Granulated Sugar, 21 pounds for Men's blue and white stripe bib overalls, hip and rule pockets for Men's Athletic Suspenders, (50c webs) XXXX Coffee Men's black and white heavy twill suits 40c, same make sold last year for 50c. Men's Work Overshirts "The Best Made," $1.00 48o 25c 9c 50c Wm. McPherson & Sons. Do not send to Chicago for Auppile*, coma .to uft and buy at Cataloft price**. LA. BOWMAN. m * • / • . '.j<±. ivv; ':M *.i ..'frj * * * • ' #} . s ^ : ^ . . . i i uEnj m •tkj£i*u i j j i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ... , ".fl'-.-ir! •':'->v ;<£_:/\ •*&? :¾. ifc.".' fcV: ':*••'< ' • > ; * ' • ; » " T.>i: v,- 1¾.. :,»* « * » • m- • 'P , •: ' * ' : • - • * • v . , ^ % • • • ' • " r. s : ti V -• v.i :,¾½. .!,•:.. 5. • T * : • " * ' ( *3SV > ^ :•**?.# n : > • * rf:<: V < . ^ • *" > • . % . - . • • .>,p" • ^ : i ~ ••• t .* .,. w- / RIDE WITH A HAD "A ."•":.-jP Septeswtettve John R», Gordaa Wii» Hi^ Swit—Mrs, Rogers Sets ¢1,200 Damages— Gecrge Coakley was Murdered—The McGarry Trial and the Water Scandal—The Latest Happenings in our ikeat State flrtofly Told &f Btry Readers. -- mrn^ Mra. aoirer-s Get* «1,^00. A Muskegon Jury in the ease of Sirs JMfttce B. lagers vs. Albert Hartley awarded the plalntiT $1.2)0 damages ©esta, Mrs. Bo~crs, whe is a very ling young widow, a brunbrought suit against Kadley for alleging her nervous system had partially wrecked by the shock ved through Hartley throwing. wfcfle Intoxicated, 11 bottle of beer fiirengh the plate., glass winCow of pie Crescent restaurant on December If. Mm. Ropers was seated directly be fifed the window and tka glass fell tfbmtd her. causing her to faint. Sine** -j^on, she alleges, she hns been par- #aih/ paralyzed in one ana and side. Ifctdtey is the man who hns become notorious through th? whirlwind manner In which he ran thronrrh a fortune ig( $33,000 in less than throe yenrs. Ke *a\at present serving a live-year seut- «S*ee at Marquette for the malicious destruction oft prooerty for the same .act cm December 17. Neither parties to the suit were present in court. Mrs. Kopt-rs beiug, as the testimony showed. «ow in Chicago under the care of u pbyatcinn. f i l e Ebersteln Cn*e. When Dr. Roy W. Grlswold and Edwin T. Bennett, of Bay City, were arraigned in the Circuit Court Monday morning on the charge of manslaughter In connection with the death of Ague* ESberstein Jn the Fraser house. liay City. April 1. the defendants jraived the reading of the information *4nd pte«ded not puJJty. After a lot » talk, Jndpe Sliepard said he was toTJjr aRtlsfied that the defense hnd '4ot had ample opportunity to prepsire /<T trial, inasmuch as n copy of th« fhfdrmarion was not served upon the ftttorneyg nntil this morning. Ho said «c wag satisfied that the showing «mdc w«s not sufficient to put the case J,J,.V J A Bind Bnffi«»«e*. Teadnsf aioug at.the di/.»y 6peed of GO miles nn hour, and whizaln«r ilirouarh stations where the twin ought to have stopped, was the thrilllujr experience of the i>a8sena«r» on hoard the Grand Trunk Westeru, due in Flint a few minutes past 11 each evening. The train came into the station Saturday ni«rht at full speed and made no attempt to stop. At this juncture .ihe conductor ami brakeman noticing that somethimr was wronsf, itpptiedtlre eTuerreTrcy brnke. imd the train-was hroucrht to a standstill in the yards. Invest!nation developed the fact that the engineer. Billy* Brown, of Port Hiron, had hec?me demented, and that the lives of the pnssen«ers were at the mercy of a madman. Another engineer was put on and the traiu proceeded. A Dangerous i*«»aenaer. A man by the name of C<irr, from Menominee, caused gn';it excitement ' n a passenger train near Wausaukee. His fact; was covered with pustules when some one noticed it and yelled ''Smallpox." All the p:l.<scnjrers in the car fled and when the train arrived at Wansnukce. Carr was examined and the doctors pronounced it .smallpox. He was being taken to a pestbouse, when he escaped'and had not been seeu since. He had just come off a reshtbjo river drive. Aft«IL.%» TIIK STATE, Fred Shebrkev. of Lee. wns so bndly crushed by falling lumber that he will di.>. The famoiw old Loomis battcrv is to hold its annual reunion in Coldwater May 21. ttural mail servlee ordered estnh-' H^lied at Standlsh. Arenac county, Oxer .1 term, yet he was convinced that the defendants should be given s-me qtne in which to prepare their defense. He said the other criminal cases would be tried first, and set this case for the Iftwt Monday In June. Uttkbed the M o n r n e n . A woman arrived in Adrian over the Monroe branch of the Ijike Shore *5tiesday night and tried to get the tftjket agent at the depot to change a $100 bill. She flashed a twenty on the betel people for lodeing, registering as "Alice Wilson." Arrayed in a brand *ew suit of blue, she nad a $100 bill cjianpwl so she couhl get her breakfast A Detroit detective soon after arrived 4nd at once gathered her in. He said She bad stolen $(J0O in bills In Detroit. "haying masqueraded ns a mourner and .picked the pocket of another mourner ^w-fco had the money. A local 'iyonn? j g n w j i s arrested with her, but was OTiserjuently released. The woman's antae Is Alice Cornell alias Clark She find Jpent most of the in one v. Ctonkley T7«» X n r i l r r f i l . After two and a half days tnlring ttidenee. the cororer's jury iii the Geo. Coakley ease rendered a verdict that jjjeafh resulted from violence at the muds of some unknown person. Rvidence Is at hand which may result in an arrest Coakley wns the Kersey man who disappeared severnl weeks after selling some cattle in Beed . The money he had when he left wn was n t found on the bodv. New evidence brought out makes it positive $wt murder wns committed. The Itody hod been hid nnder a pile of logs $0 securely ihnt a man buildinff a fpnee <wo feet away did not discover it. Two tanning men are.implicated by the evidence brought out. The Slorm*» Work. Tuesday's st rm swept over the ttofbern' port of the statu with great rary, the wind, lightning and heavy ralafan doing great damage. Barns were struck by lightning and burned.' dr fn Home eases blown down, and Detroit is at a standstill because of the mocfc Ave stock was killed. At Coranna "trlke of the laborers and helpers on l|r*. Wilkinson, an aged bidy. was buddings in process of erection, who struck by lightning and her recovery, w e n * °ut for 25 cents an hour, tedowbtfnl. While near Maple Rantdal Raturday's snow storm struck all 'tyum. Barnhart was canfrht tn the ruins ports of the state. An Albion etttaen -tit his own barn, which was blown trot out his rotter, horse and bells and dpwfi tey the wind, and seriously in- enveloped In winter furs went flying jnred. Hte s^n Newton, was also in down the street for 8 sleigh ride. Seventeen hundred acres are being planted to celery this year in the Kal. amazoo district. The new telephone line between Mlo and Roscommon is nearly complete*! and will soon be in operation. The visage of Diauidndale. a few miles snath of Lansing, suffered a $2/ 500 tire early Thursday morning. The Battle Creek Iron Works, moved there from Hastings, have completed plans for their new building, to cost $20,000. Representative Gardner has recom mended Postmasters Arthur, of Marshall, and Roberts, of Unionvlile, for reapiwintment. It is estimated that not less than 5.000 trout were caught in Boyne river and its tributary streams on Thursday, the opening day of the senison. Calesbnrg having secured niodcro facilities in the way of electi'ic li«rlits aud transportation, n*nv adds a thoroughly organized fire department. Reports from nallen farmers shov that the wind storm of Thursday c'id thousands of dollars' damage to fruit trees. Whole orchards were in many cases uprooted. During the coming summer the Ann Arbor Railway company uill build a I. ranch from Mt. Pica stint to Barry ton. Mecosta county, a distance of about 25 miles. The high wages that farmers are pnving their hired men has forced th" P( re Marquette system to increase the WS"»PTS of section men from $1.20 to $l.ao per day. Mrs. 0. H. Ingels, a resident of Galien township 37 years, is dead, aged HO. She was a prominent mem bcr of Do-wie's church* Chicago, and a larre property owner in Zion. Mrs. Anna Jones, of Ann Arlwr. gets a verdict of $900 against John Shafer. fJn'iiie saloonkeeper, who sold beer to her husband. Jones fell out of a buggy and wns permanently Injured. Much of the construction work in rfcg w m * and badly hurt. Q M h i l i f Debts Void. "Representative John R. Gordon, of Varqutrtte, wins hta suit which in- JMwad a check for |070, alleged to fore befcn given by biro in payment OT nptker debt. Tne suit was aaainst 'Lemring State Savings bank, which ihed the check, and which contendthat the fart that Gordon drew his dm throagh the space designed for the *une of the pa ^se, made the check ,Th«-«piKt h W i $ ry. The bank can nowr Ye- -mJMrt the lodivtdual whtr is at- :^ k^m«Mi fhe eot /•*» .' - . - - : . w t fell into a vat of steaming brine at the Carrier salt block Ludmgton. His flesh peeled off when his clothing was removed. HI* recovery is doubtful. Mayor Palmer's appointments to the various Grand Rapids boards, etc.. are of Republicans with one , exception. The new mayor's secretary, Win. B. Weston, is an anti-Perry Democrat. 1¾^«ofe tu the Bjtttutoffhao which was visited by a gang of glsrs last week-, remain* unopened. Experts ire afraid the thing has a load of flyi^mlte.%lt,,t^:refu<ia,t«.trr to open It. . . ' " . . . fttnte Banking ConanjJssk»jer MnTti has o a l K o i i all state bauk» f o r ^ statwne*t*t thtfs cond4tioti at th« Ciosaof basieesa Ap^l 30.^ . nlamaa Oteonan, aired 2¾ an «taptaye, &*, the Mitakoaon * Boom Cow whUa breaking a log Jam below Big fcoj44rf *ht* *£toraooj*, fea ta and was swept down IU# Umv tth> body has not yet ^ jreA^yered, # C. T.t Duceombe's store in Kenjer was burglarised Friday morning, au explosion, of dynamite blowing the safe to pieces and nearly wrecking the* building. Several hundred dollars werf taken or destroyed. B. P. Scott, of BaUu was instantly killed by a northbound train Thursday. He iirtd lieeu to Rath village, and waji on bis way home, walkbig on the track. He wus .badly mangled. He wttB al>out CO years old. Harlow S. Person, instructor In po- Mt4oal eeor>omy In the university, hn» accepted the position of assistant profess r of commerce and industry at Dartmouth college and will commence his duties tbere next fall. Alonzo H, Burke died on a Mlchimn Central train near Battle Creek Thursday morning from tuberculosis His lion'c was In Texas, and in company with his wire he was corning to Vpsilantl to visit friends. The city of St. Clatr has commenced suit against the Rapid Railway Co. for damages to its water pipes from elec trolysis resulting from the operation o' tber^etWc hTie. Darna^ea are* placed at the nominal sum of $1,000. J. II. Weir, of Grand Rapids, who has been working on a h"tel directory in Owosso for two weeks, was ancste.fl Saturday night by a deputy sheriff from Bay City on the char/e of obtaining money under false pretenses Max Burkbart, a Bay City barber, just released from Jacks n prison where he served three years for burglary. Tuesday struck an old man named Ed Traveler and then offered him $1 to have him arrested. He was accommodated. Within the past few months the Seventh Day Adventists have established a colouy at Berrien Springs They have purchased a 340-acre farm and have broken ground for a univers ity building which they have an nounced will cost $125.<«)0. ljast week while drilling for water on his farm in Umdon township l^ewis V. Moulton struck a strong flow of gas at a depth of thirty six feet. A second well was drilled with the same result and now the people in that part of the cotinty have the gas fever. Boyd, the Keeleyville burglar, pi'ot ed the officers to a spot where a hidden hook containing several thousand dol l«rs in notes, mortgages, checks and pension pnpel's was found. All the stolen property is now recovered. Both the men under arrest have done time in several states. A Cincinnati safe'expert succeeded In owning the Bank of Birmingham safe Thursday morning. This is tne money rhest the outer shell of which was blown off by robl>ers recently, The time toe* of the safe was found intact, and it was set going and is about ns good SB new. Thursday morning an attempt was made to crack the safe of the Pennsylvania Iron Co.'s store at Norway. The large vault was blown open with dynamite. The burglars were fright ened a May by the explosion before the inner safe was reached. The explosion wrecked the entire building. Because a man who owed hfra a small sum for farm work d no did not pay him, Charles Van Austin, of Bancroft, had to walk when he set out from Bennmirton for his home. ei«rhf pr nine miles distant. After walking two miles he dropped in the road: auc died of exhaustion. B. P. Sfott, of Bnth. Mich., drank n pint of whisl-y Thursday mornins- anl then lay down bv the railroad track t sleep it off. A Michigan Central pas sengtr train hurled his body a few minutes Inter 50 feet into the swam" which bounds the rl«rht of way. lie never knew what hit him. Sunday's storm did considernbh damage in Sn«rlnaw and vicinity. Tin herns of the Saelnaw Realty Co. wer burned by-liThrnlnc. together with ; ."fi\(XK> Sphinx colt. Ten buildings in a! were burned. John Robinson, one • t the Iwirn men. was severely burned i:: attempting to rescue the horses. Mrs. Robert Murray, of O^vo^so nside known the fact Saturday that o- Thursday afternoon Rhe snd her llttl daughter saw the roiy of a boy nnou4 17 years of a^e floating d'wn the Shia wassee rlv*T Mrs. Murray says she be lleves the body'was that of Lf"jn Mors who disappeared from the Agricultural College. A rather unique wedding took place at CentervUle Wednesday nltrht The contracting parties were deaf and dumb, as were also many of the invited guests. The ceremony was per formed at the residence of Sheriff Addison by Rev. H. S. Bailey, and Inter preted in sign language by Dr. A. F. Klngfley. G\,t>t Johnson, a Swede employed st Steams mill, Ludington. fell head foremoot from a tmmwny n diwtnnoe of •J'l J'C JU'"J^ • • • * • * » « • • • * • * • • » Reports from the Stricken .Cities Show HomWe.£gn4^»^ Filled wrth Dead Bodies- p&to N-rtbetsterii Portion Island Laid Wast*—Molten'Lava is §titl^Poiunni Mti Pelee and Fresh Crevasses ace Constantly Appearrnfi *• _ . — , , ^ _ __j : 1 _ _ _ __—;; ^ - L... - • : 1-L -- t r h f.\ •• » m i ~ i i i i • i JTISJII • " " , k ' »• • • > . . • • • -'»',r-;r ^ - - r - ^ ^ l ."• • ' : i . * • ^vwwvyvwvww^wv^w^^^^^^^>M^AMW»\ On Thursday, May 8, at about 8 o'clock .In the morntetr. ft trrrihle ,vokanic eruption occurred in St. Ticrre, Island of Martinique,rtheef. (feet of which was felt all over tiv> telaiul. At Fort dfi Fr*a<ee vtfiiie* fell weighing from seven to 10 and even up to 15 grammes. rThlck clouds of ashes obscured tho sun mid jttlled tlie a^mosphxre. P«u*« srbsed the p ptilaMon. The sea receded a disfahco1 of 15s in^tres and rushed back with great force, afterwards resuming Its normal level. A steamer which arrived at Fort Fvunce frow theraceoe ajta»uuced that St. Pierre was overwhelmed:'that the town wa*in Jhtrott* aa well us the settlements along the-ahorcv Tlu^ ships in tlie harbec^rereon fire and tlie sea greatly, disturbed. The French cruiser Suc|ia< .polled at oiuto for St. Pierre, returning at (i p, m„ bringing SO P«T§<Wis; vtfy wcra frightfully burned. Nine of these swcuinhed while fft*y were, beinsj taken to the hospital. It is..estimated that 300(KTpcrr• as perished nt St. IMerre. All the roads leading out of the city nro chotfed1 with' dead bodies, according to the reports ^ - j A second relief expedition front'Fort France on= returning: imported St. Pierre entirely destroyed. Dead bodies, found were eutljftly nudft The houses seem to have disappeared us though they, had b>«ai swallowed up m n great pit. Immense^iron.columns were found ftvlstecE and bent over itt the direction of the. sea. .< The volcano of the island of St- Vincent has burst, out .'in, sympathetic eruption. A steamer which returned to Cistros, St. Lncla; B W. I., from there Friday night reports fliat t|ie northern .third of the,islau;l wns in flames and cut eff-from assistance by ii continuous stream of burning lava, ashes falling lp heavy showers as for as 150 miles awny; Kingston, the capital of St. Vincent, is snf«*. ^ut prnple'-hr* >^ry anxious as to the fate of that Island, i Dominica and St. Lucia have very active geysers; but they show no departure from normal condltie-ns as yet. \ •' • Breadstuffs of nil kinds ans urgently wanted. . ..• cleared away* It'has:been ncreed by the municipal and other authorities to burn all corpses found in the streets. Tlie authorities of Fort de France are sendim? all procurable necessaries for the sufferers with medical aid for the injured, the feed supplies of St. Pierre being all destrored. The-efhlser Suchet is revictualing Martinique from Guadeloupe. Prof. I. C. Russell, of the" pcologlral department of the University of Michigan, and an authority on the subject of volcanic eruptions, says .{bat he canrushed 4.-UX> Teet down the mountabi not 'believe the reptirts printed eoncern- <ide, following the dry bed of a torrent Ing the extent of the disaster at Mar- :>nd reaching the sea, live miles from tinique. he mountain, 'fn thnny minutes. In Its "When the truth is known,*' hesnld. rush the licry nVod swept from its iwith "you will And that from SOO to 1,000 '^nutations, buildings, factories, cattle perished instead of 40\000/" Mont Pelee, a volcanic mountain, -nine ten miles ncrth of St. Pierre, the oinnerclnl capital of Martinique,- is ''.te mountain which had a faint show v eruutlnu 50 years ago. <>!» May :5 ':ist it began to throw out dense clouds o** smoke. At midnight the same day .'lames, .accompanied• with rumbling oises. lighted the skv over an Im- •'ense area, causing widespread terror. May 4 hot ashes covered the who'c city quarter of St. Pierre an inch thick and ",-tde Mont Pelee Invisible. At noon. \tav "». a stream of burning lava rtnd hnu:an beings over a breadth of about half a mfle. As tlie lava rushed into the sea the 'ntter receded 300 feet all along the 'vest const, returning with greater strength, A big wave covered the whole sei front of4U. Pierre, but doing little damage ashore or afloat. Hopes are raised if* Port-au-Prince. TT»iit1. that more of the population of He bases his conclusions on the following: 1. An explosion that won*u\cause as much destruction as rr*|)orted wouHl have been heard in Porto, Rico, Cuba and Florida. 2. There, are no violent atmospheric disturbances sported. The barometer shows no great fltM*tiwtionft, 3. lf earthquakes had nccompaniexl t. Pierre than indicated in the earlier tho eruption, there would have been bit ^spatches ua\e been saved. It Is be "eved that a number of people were n.-scuiMl from the stricken town by turner* running to Fort de France. The work of clearing away the deb "Is in the city of St. Pierre will be comuenced so FO'UI as It is possible to en ~r the smoking ruins. Until some embinnce of order hns been restored and the ruins have been partially vntrr waves evidenced. Prof. Russell cites the eruption of Kraknto.i. in 3n\nt in 1883. when the. •so'ind was heard for 2.300 miles aud SO.oro people were kllletl. The atmospheric waves passed 3 1-2 times around the earth before the force was spent When Oonse^uina. in Central America, was blown off in lS*-o, the shock was feit all over that p rtion of the world. Mr. Lodge's Defense. In vindication cf the admlnlstraion's policy in the Philippines. Mr. T.odce (Mass.). chairman of the Phil ppine committee, addressed the senate onsr 1 efore he began to speak, the allerlcs were thronged with peonle nd the attendance on the floor of tho senate was unusually Targe. His relew of the situation In the islands vas notably interesting, forceful and »ffcctivt\ Ho spoke wfth deep ear»ie»ttjess siul «t times became cl quent. Mr. Loilge warmly resented the imeighteen feet to the ground Saturday. Johnson was pushing a cart of heavy lumber when he slipped and lost his balance. His face was terribly cut and his collurbonc broken. He will probably recover. The examination of Winnie Lockwood, Ed Deer-ing and George Guthrie, charged with robbing the bank in BhV •miughanv rented la the prisoners produHng ajft alVti, +,, number of Hheirl friends Dfin&j>teaai)^ from Defc trft TJa- *.daa the prosecution can pr->duc% more evidence tha« has been shown ta data the men will be discharged, uttatioiw cast on the president, the ecretary of. war and the army for th*» 'Veered cruelties and atrocities said to !:ave been practiced in the Philippines. ic said every effort had been emptoyed, by the ofltcfals in authority to revent such cruelties as had been reerred to and measures had been taken o punish those guilty of them. Such hlngs, however, were incidents, of "verj war and could not be prevented tbs'lutely. He paid a hfgh tribute to the American army in the Philippine*, all ihe members of which, he pointed out, under our army system, were volunteers. They represented thoroughly ''ie American communities which gave fhem birth. They were not saints— they were not devHs. The atrocities which hnd been committed in isolated 'nstnnccs, and which all regretted. ThJrty-Ftve K!lled. Ri"hty-fmir Moros prisoners, under guard, made an attempt to eswipe ! Monday. At a precencerted signal they got between the soldiers forming the guard and a company , at dinner. The latter, realizing what had happened, fired on and pursued the* Moroa, killing 35 of them and capturing 0, The other fugitives e.QCf>T.«v! The one chance of saving the life of .Cnpt. Moore, ef the Tweoty-s^ve'^h i Infantry, who was wounded during the recent fighting with the Moros ilv the island of Mindanao, is by trepanning a portion of his skull resting on the brnin. j The body of Second Licufe Thomo» | A. Vlckers. of the Twenty-sevenrh- fn» fantry. hw been temporarily huitiadl at I Mala bang. I Hopes are still entertained' t/ ft*** ing tlie lives of the othov American officers. COXDEKSBD XKWI. had grown out of warfare. The cholera statistics In th% PtrftyK pines to date are 3,15ft eases awd ^381» dcatlts. It is estimated t^at 20.006 person* viewed the remains of Archblsbop Corrigan in New Yosk cHjr Wednesday night. President Schurraan, of Cornell Unlinstl>, haa uifttetr Oarl Oehura do» A total of 1,723.791 Bibles were is* sued by the American Bible Society 'ast year. The'town of Davenport. Okl a ^ was swept by a torhado Wefltiesdiy, Orest damage was done. Mrs. Johir P#aa% and her daughter were killed.' P#e*WoRt ^ea#wre)t bail been electen an honprary vk^prealdant of r the Ameripnn Iract Society, $• fill the va- •ancy rnriHed by' the Oeatt ff Preal un*. i cllnlng ntembershlp on a tomibmee appointed to Investlgato th* alleged Phil* Ippine atrocities. \x J The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and ftttaH Worker* haa adopted thennaolctiih rroridlng for an increase of the^defeno* fnnd-from | S \ . 000 to 1100.000. , -j Paul Leicester Ford, the awratlat, waa shot and killed Friday hy bbi brother,, MalcainvWebater Fata\ wrifer •ad atnlota>'who inihiedmtery aaot a bullet into hte own brcut^ dgrtof in* ttantrjv •"•. i>k: -.¾ ft!P*> • V - w ,n /*, fr- :tE>. . • # ' : ' . a ' • * • - * : < : MM ' : * - : ' • . ; n • ' • • • • ' .-'dfr^ . ' ! - * ? • • • * " » • • • & > ' : ^ > * y \>^r-s*-•- •<•.' .;*?•'*<' : ^ A ' ' •.'-!»•- '•*>. " - V ^ ' S * • BOLD. ?< By fl> GEORGE RATslBQftflE, i*.'' Autim 9? "Utt* MhM MMtpm," "Tb* Spider** Web," »JMu Gaprfet/' «Dr.J*ck'* WWow," Etc, Etc * ICowfith^tW.by^tt^HVJASattk, New.York.) ' ,^Q.Si*t^•K diatUra tawldH*t»t too* the part of -to** in *e? breast* * ^ Tfcsa tbe wo&d*rt*t feet* of Ipcfcifto iftfcaf swufrt • * & * i * ecwtaat tritli tn<ce«ntrlc old>«iuiMPkO'wn» «xce*dtatly ^eaJtby. ItvMtneoM«ton^~AHln«'«motli«r bad marriM bonenth Jwr. snd frotn that hour tend been asdead to reftailves; but when a ':•£•• "'# The &**«•> G*o»rs Watoier. > . * Out of the fndai »•« into,the nr*. •, Ohartle had Just taken leave of the protestor's vile, ^aa* had not nuule two tnrne front the ttttfo parlor ere he *an dgeotly uj> asaia* ute «iemy. There etood the profeaeor; glaring at him like a wild beast "Will yon agate deny the truth, villain?" he said, endeavoring to calm himself loathelose kis-roioe. Charlie surveyed him with amusement , '•; ... "Yet; title time, I «o*leea, it was your charming wife whom I have just left Do you kmow that two women, your wife and her cousin, Hildegarde, have played s> **rj **sat little game upon youf* "Whatt 3he ««4 Hildegftrdo—upon me? Pray, with what object?" "To arouse yoor >ea4euay; to make yon realise "how dear to .your heart this tame wife 1ST to take you out of your musty books and induce you to devote a fair part at .your time to the woman who bas given up Aer life to you." The professor eeeined stunned. "Van, can this be ton*.Z" he gasped. "As heaven itself. She is in yonder. Go and learn lor .yourself. You will 1 receive a warm welcome. Forgive as you wish to be Xorgiven, professor." "Sir, a titeusand ^pardons. I shall take your kind advice. Our duel, then. 1« off. Oh, what an'ass I have been!" And Charlie Quite agreed with him. "So ends the ecene4h the drama. Now for another which may not have quite so pleasant a finis," muttered Stuart ' Again he bore down upon the functionary who kept watch and ward over the books. When he had cornered the clerk he made his request known, and a messenger was sent to find the countess and request her presence in a aearby bijou parlor. Minutes passed. Still no one came to summon bim. Tired of waiting ;he walked directly to the door of the little parlor and stepped inside. Involuntarily a groan welled up from hia heart He had entered this room to meet the countess, that charmer erf men, who played with amba&sadoe* and princes as though they were ,pawns upon a chessboard. and now he had found—Arllne Brand r There she stood before him, more beautiful thin even his ardent recollection had painted her, a smile of welcome dimpling her cheeks, the azure eyes glowing with pleasure. Yes, It was Arline Brand. Ye goUs! if she and the countess were Indeed one, he could readly comprehend how men were ready to give np honor and fortune for the hope of her love and favor. Almost a minute they stood thus, each evidently busy with a train of thought Arline was the first to recover. She dropped the curtains and advanced towaad .him. "Ah! you have come, Mr. Stuart," she said. He took hex band 'and pressed i t Boldness was returning it seemed. "Yes, I promised, you know; and, though I daresay I bave legions of faults, at least my word is as good as my bond. Pray, 'be seated," offering her a chair. He was quite irimself now, and that meant a wide-awake, ingenious young man, ready to meet and wrestle with difficulties as they arose. Just opposite te her b.e eat down. It was, at least, a rare .pleasure to be. so near her hi this confidential mood. The delicate, violet odor that permeated her rastdng garments was like a breath of spring, and the magnetism of her presence almost intoxicated him. ' \ "You have been wondering what astonishing chain ol circumstances brought a girl like me tarte auch a miserable .place as that oa&erground dungeon r' turning toward H\e door iwith a glance that did wot escape-the #ye of Charlie"Stuart "Well, yes, to some extent; but tt was not alone the desire to hear your promised story that brought mo here, J n » i t e of'warnings from tb* baron," Hi watcftes, hut by no g l i a l s pallor or start did she betray the fact that ate knew to whom he referred ay "the barony He detected a plaintive little note in this, and his chivalrous spirit *** UP In arms at once. "I am not in the habit of deserting any one who is my friend because, perhaps, it may mean trouble or even danacr to mo to continue mv ar.fliiaHnitance." She seemed deeply affected by his words. " You .overwhelm me with kindness, Mr. Stuart." "Nonsense. The favor is. Just the other way. It is a rare pleasure for me to serve you." "And yet I can hardly refuse, tor, Heaven knows, I am in great trouble, and need a friend, if ever a young woman did.1* "Compose yourself, I beg; and begin, please." Charlie believed he was about to hear some news of more than ordinary importance. In imagination he could picture the remarkable young widow who created such a furore all over Europe. She might resemble Arline in many ways, but surely such a charmer of men could not possibly assume the air of innocence which thh> young woman carried with her. At the same time he felt impelled to relate the adventure he had experienced with the professor, and even mention that he had been solemnly warned by the baron. When she heard that Peterhoff believed her to be the celebrated adventuress; she hung her head. Charlie was overcome with confusion. "I have distressed you; and yet I beg you to believe I meant it all kindly. It was a silly ^hing for Peterhoff to do, but even the shrewdest of men of his stamp make absurd blunders sometimes. His last famous one cost Russia her Czar. Remember, I never for once took any stock in his ridiculous 4dea. It was all a mistake." Then the maid looked up. Her eyes were sparkling with real tears, but Charlie's haste to assure her of his positive belief in her innocence of the charge had brought a smile to her face. "It is dreadful, even to be taken for such a notorious woman, don't you think? But perhaps I should look at it reasonably, and believe the baron has made an excusable blunder. Really, some of the garcons here in the hotel have addressed me as countess, ana I have been puzzled to account for it until now, so we must look alike— I a demure little English lassie, and she a clever, designing Russian diplomat" Charlie nodded, eagerly. What she said seemed so very reasonable, and she took it mueh better than he expected. But he could easily discover that Arline was not wholly at her ease. Frequently she cast quick glances in the direction of the door. This fact had come to his attention some time back; but Charlie did not find the least reason to suspect that the baron had aught to do with i t She seemed to hesitate, perhaps hardly knowing just how to begin her story. "Allow me to remark. In the beginning," said Charlie, "that while I am ready and anxious to serve yon, and stand ready to do all that may become a man—if there is any reason why you should wish to keep these things secret, I will try to help you, even while groping in complete ignorance.** "Oh, no," she answered quickly; "it is not that You are entitled to the fullest confidence. I was only endeavoring to collect my thoughts so that I might know just how to begin. And, besides, I have a natural feeling of shame, because the person who has, I sadly fear, been plotting in secret against me, is one who should be my best friend upon earth-—my rather?" Young though she was, this beautiful girl had known what It was to sup with poverty, to be left alone and friendless in the world and to meet with the most unexpected and glorious fortune. Her story, even when briefly told, was a series of dramatic surprises, such as are well fitted for the stage, yet dence threw the forlorn young girl under the high-stepping carriage horses Of the dowager Lady Wallia, and sbe later on discovered that this lovelycreature was her own flesh and blood, a sudden love for the girl sprang up In her withered old heart which resulted in her adopting this niece as her sole heiress. Two years later Arline was bereft o{ her eccentric, but kind relative, and . found herself once more alone in the world, this time possessed of a most bountiful fortune. — Then It was, with the abruptness of a cannon shot, Captain Brand ap- 1 peared upon the scene. He bad a thrilling story to tell of his vessel's foundering in a gale off the African coast, his narrow escape from drowning, of being cast ashore, found by wandering Arabs, taken into captivity, sold some years later to a tribe of the Great Sahara, so that he finally drifted to Dahomey where, through the assistance of the faithful woman he had been forced-to marry, he eventually made a bold and successful escape, though his companion gave up her life in throwing herself in front of a spear that was meant for him. Arline accepted it all as gospel truth, and would have at the time believed even a much more miraculous series of adventures could such have been by any means invented by this modern Munchausen. This was before she knew Captain Brand so well. She spent money with a liberal band. He was enabled to indulge his love for fine clothes to its full bent He smoked the finest cigars, drank the most expensive liquors, and she feared he frequently Indulged in gaming. Thus a year went by. Captain Brand had ceased to beg for rroney. He demanded it as his right, and in sums so large that Arline was growing alarmed. He had tried to influence her to make her will leaving all her wealth to him; something might happen to her, though Heaven forbid, and she would not like to think of the great property going to strangers while her poor papa was left unprovided for. Arline refused to do as he requested, something within warning her against it. She barely mentioned her' earlter years, save to tell bow her father, a sea captain,, bad been lost as it waa "What other reason conW hritaene* believed, at sea; and with her mother you?" she asked, <a ilttle eagerty. she had fought the grim wolf in Lon- "The natnral des*r#< to meet TOT don, sewing, as such people of refine* again. That wasn't wrong—you donn ment redueed. to poverty must do in blame me, do yon?" order to earn bread. "Parhapt I should not-you have at- » Then came aer mother's death, fol- N*oT beea w # x * a ( r W bo*'if (owed by he*hitter fight against thV aonmgintance with aat it to bring dis- VOTM, *]»* sspeeiatty the perseention aster or even danger to you, It might of a dasaiig gentfeman, who seemed, b« better If yon forgo* me." determined tint tat r*t*ltf marry bW ) • J" ... • • . « • v • - Some time after the dreadful suspicion had flashed into her brain that Captain Brand was having a will forged to suit his ideas governing the case. Even then she had not realized what this might portend. How should an innocent trusting young girl desirous of bestowing all reasonable benefits upon the man she had come to believe was her father—how should she suspect that thte ungrateful man could conspire with unprincipled confederates to actually take her life, yet by such means as would make it seem a cruel accident? While iu Antwerp he had professed a keen desire to visit the dungeons of the Steen, and yet always made it appear as though she were the one most interested in the abode of ghostly .memories. An expedition was accordingly planned. Arline never could tell just how it came about She remembered Captain Brand's enthusiasm in leading her deeper into the recesses, and how he suddenly disappeared while she was examining some object of interest; how she waited for him to reappear, until, growing alarmed by the diminishing size of her candle, she had endeavored to find-her way back to the ^arty; how she tripped and fell, losing her light Then she cried out in terror as the awfnl darkness closed around her, but no answer came. Then she realised that the others had gone; that this cruel-hearted man she called father, had deserted her, pretending to believe, ad doubt that she had gone above with a portion of the party upon whom the horrors of the dungeon soon palled. He could also take ft for granted she had gone away with her new-found •Herds, and not show any alarm for hours. It was a cleverly concocted and diabolical scheme, which had for its ultimate outcome the dethronement of her reason. Doubtless Captain Brand had arranged it so that in such a case he would bo appointed the natural pro, tector and guardian of his afflicted child, and thus, of course, have the handling of her fortune. Charlie was aghast He. had never heard so terrible a thing In all hit life. He almost doubted hia ' "r have made «p my mimr regarding one tblng. Mitt Brand,- he said, potttivety, *whieb i t to tbe e*ect that t do not believe this, man to J * yo*r father!" • <To Be Continued.) , • # $ '''. - V . ' V .'-;•• '•£*' • " ' : • • # ' • • • . ! : • $ * , ; ; ' T^r.J-0 ^ - . % • • ' : . Mrs. Annie McKay, Chaplain Sons df Temperance, 326 Spadina Ave., Torouft*, Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydfci E. PinlchamV Vegetable Compcatt^ " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : — Being a mother of five e&dtfeta 1 have had experience with the general troubles of my sex I m p lacerated when one of my children was born, and from fK^n fetor I date all my afflictions. I found that within a few months my fceao> was impaired, I had female weakness and. serious inflammation arifr frequent flooding. I became weak and dizzy but kept on my feej, dragging through my work without life or pleasure A ae%£ter wno had been helped by taking Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound insisted that I take at least one bottle. I did so ana* felt so much better that I kept on the treatment. For* seven mon4» I used the Compound faithfully and gladly do I say it, health and strength are mine once more. I know how to value fe now when it was so nearly lost, and I appreciate how great a debt I owe yon, The few dollars I spent for the medicine cannot begin to pay what It was worth to me. Yours very truly, MR£. 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ALABASTINE HOT A fUtSOMINC X»« pare, permanent and ardatic wan coating, ready for the brush bj mixing in cold water. rem S A I C ev r>ai*r Oratcits KVCRYWNCJIC To Tnoee •ulWln#--W« are experts In the treatment of walla. Write and see how helpfol we can be, at so cost to you, in getting bcaatJral and healthful bomei Address R U r ' T U l i E tv«wh« iSS?1 DO par. AlJUt BPEIRa Bex ft, WtmtmSk, iMmroMGres'toKre fgsr*ay™ ha"ir to iu colur. Can be mada at home. Iteatpe and-fatti formation crlrea f* 11.110, A B. r.B^iBUtAa*Oft.,SatBmwaadavart AiaeaaTiNt COMPANY ORAMO RAPIDS, MICH. SMHUj^ • lAMFr&u • 3jrrsinelT r ISIOMSK , trtaFrtnefraTOxSjaBtaar l3jrr*inciTil PLOW POINTS! Send us number and name of plow son j/se and we will send you catakar and onh^rd^o/ Sv prices. CL1NTOR PLOW WOJrK^VCthrt— j, **»»*»#*. JUST THINK OF I Every fanner his own landlord* no brancesy hia bank aoooant mcreasme j I year.toad rakiel ins, a t e * * Jaw._ splendid alioate, J 6*11 en t sehoals bJs> prtbee f a ww gT*ln»km rates anaf w , IbJacomAor*, _ eoixuwuu 01 toe wmeir ta> Wfwln u i Province of Manitoba aad dtotriets bota, Saskatchewan and Afeertaw 1 of Americans are now settled there. rates on all railways tor home tiers. Now districts are betas Sar. The amr^m-fr-nag^AUaali nada «*»* *-»* *i» all aimttnanta Sunt of Immigration, Tfetawi J. Grieve, SeuitSte Marie,Jftak " No, 2 Avenue Theatre Blocs C. A. I^urterJlarquewe, Mioa. »7 Spiuer BldV.^Tokdo, " Yoons, MK State S t , ~ Cajiadiaa. for of ££&& cJWaif*e etnoe vhsar vae ^byeafono rrliet-en tgsoeotse iym aIdnd bisem waninu U M I T I U O W t taesawattoatsm. »os.{>e«kaMocaau. Vawaat4wwHaflawt.lrJsJ»y ' '•••i.y, . ..' • • • , • A * *Sa :.Jfft ' < f " ' l .'-'>*. I r 7¾ •4 "•'tyf. / : : '. ; - .>'•'• v - - v . - . , - • ' -.'• V ' . v . ' _ • : . ' - • . , . . . . .*'. - - • • - . ' . . .••'.'.•••>•• • ' ' ' . w \ - - v - - - , . ^ : »••:.' .••• - " ' V •'••<• i.- • • * ';•'.-'- •"< ' ^ : ' -., * * H S " - - , - • : " ^ - : : ^ , ; - > , - , ^ , , - - - ; ' < , f : - ><• , : • ; • . , - ^ . - \ • 4 r , ^ , •J;'*,.-••*.•*•• - . ^ # ^ '::-r::•::.>/-,. : - •-* . . . ' - . - •-- - . . " ' • \ - - - * • . ' r •»-•• *• r,^i>r»-'.i»-.? • i > . '*• P."t--,?.f-1^.:. • • ""gW- . • ' * : , Ift* finrimtg ffepatofc. **'\ *(»*» f . L ANDREWS & CO. Htowttium. .ft:-" K > lfv r^v I I] S 1- 4 * •'• ?: 1[•, n •A-/.V :?: ...•*. ^, • V. j'ir- >• fc>f';.".v. THUB3DAY, MAY 15,1902. T h e r e i s a n a v e r a g e of a b o u t t w e n t y visitors a d a y w h o g o t h r o u g h t h e s t a t e p r i s o n a t J a c k - son. T h e r e c e i p t s from t h i s s o u r c e "for a y e a r a m o u n t t o a b o u t $1,000. Dont start wrongr. Don't start the summer with a lingering cough or cold. We all know that a "summer cold" is, It's the hardest kin4 to cure. Often it "han^s on" through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you r i g h t Sure cure for coughs, co!d3, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts a t once. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is. the best cough medicine I ever used," says J . H. Bowles, Groveton, N. H. "I never found anything else that acted so safely and quickly." At W. 8 . Darrow's. T h e postoffice d e p a r t m e n t h a s issued a bulletin a s k i n g t h a t t h e n a m e of t h e s t a t e of I o w a s h a l l n e v e r b e a b b r e v i a t e d i n a d d r e s s ^ i n g letters, as i t h a s s o often l e d t o m i s t a k e s i n t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of mail. I t is e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e a b - b r e v i a t i o n " l a . " m i g h t b e m i s t a k - e n for I n d i a n a , while t h e a b b r e v - i a t i o n " I o . " m i g h t b e m i s t a k e n for I d a h o , t h o s e a b b r e v i a t i o n s b e i n g used in those s t a t e s a s m u c h a s t h e y a r e in I o w a . Dangerous if neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heat properly It neglected and become troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Wazel Salve prevents such consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the injury De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. " [ had a running sore on my leg thirty years," sa>s H. C. Hartly, Yankeetown, I h d . "After using many remedies. I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A lew boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to if at once Beware of counterfeits. At W. B. Darrow's. T h e m a n w h o w r e s t l e s with t h e cow, a n d l e a r n s t h e calf t o suck, who casts t h e corn before t h e swine is now in g r e a t e s t l u c k ; for b u t t e r ' s o n t h e u p w a r d g r a d e , veal's h i g h e r t h a n a kite, p o r k i s c l i m b i n g u p t h e scale a n d beef i s o u t of s i g h t ; t h e eggs he g a t h e r s every day from h i s P o l a n d c h i c k - en coop a r e almost worth t h e i r w e i g h t in gold, a n d we are i n t h e s o u p . H i s corn b r i n g h i m a fancy price, it's rising every day, a n d h e r a k e s i n a b a g of cash for half a load of hay. T h e f a r m e r ' s in t h e s a d d l e a n d w h e n h e comes to town t h e rest of u s b y r i g h t s h o u l d , g o way back a n d s e t d o w n . — E x . • p e l l ! * * That proverbial densenew attributed to the Englishman in the pretence of a joke or a funny story was well exem plified in a yarn spun by NrTaaTt uooawin. The actor sakl that while In England he was* entertaining a party of London friends—exceptionally clever fellows, too, a s Englishmen go—in a cafe near the Duke of York's theater. Assuming a reckless and despondent sort of air and manner, Goodwin suddenly remarked: "Well, boys, wine, women and song are ruining me, that's certain. I've got to reform, I'm going to begin a t once, and in order to do so have decided to give up singing." M , Twas an old joke," said Goodwin. **trat I thought the EagHshmtm might think it was funny. But they never cracked a smile/' After Goodwin had gone to his hotel one of the party turned to a companion and said: "1 say, it's funny about Goodwin, don't you know, if he wants to reform, why don't he stop drinking? Conceited ass, too, don't you know, for he really can't sing a little bit"—New York Times. Excursion to Portland Ore. and San Francisco Cal., via Grand Trunk Railway System. Selling dates May 26th to June 7th inclusiv ; return limit GO days^ Liberal stop-over arrangements. Foi further information apply to Local Ticket Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P . & T. A., Chicago, 111. ( P h e n o m e n a l H o n e y m o o n . A newly married couple were on their way from Autwerp to Paris when one of their fellow passengers cut his throat with n razor in the railway carriage in which they were traveling. Another shock awaited them in Paris. A visitor in the hotel in which they were staying was killed in the lift In their presence. On Sunday they called on a friend living in Paris who had invited them to lunch at his house. When-extending the invitation the friend observed, laughing, "You will not find any corpses with me." But when they arrived at the house their host greeted them with a request to have the lunch put off, as bis servant had died that morning in a bathtub from heart disease. This was too much for the bride, who fainted and then went Into hysterics. The couple subsequently took the first train back to Antwerp.—London Globe. The Byes of a Bee. Every bee has two kinds of eyes— the two larii'e compound ones, looking like hemispheres' on either side, and the throe simple ones which crown the top of his hoacl. Each compound eye is composed of 3,500 facets—that Is to say, an object is reflected 3,500 times on its surface. Every one of these facets is the base of an inverted hexagonal pyramid, whose apex is fitted to the head. Each pyramid may be termed an eye, for each has its own iris and optic nerve. How these insects manage this marvelous number of eyes is not yet known. They are immovable, but mobility is unnecessary because of the ran^e of vision afforded by the position and the number of facets. They have no lids, but are protected from dust and injury by rows of hairs growing %\ong the lines at the junctions of the facets. The simple eyes are supposed to have been given the bee to enable it to see above its head when intent upon gathering honey from the cups of flowers. Probably this may be one reason, but it 1s likely there are other uses for them not yet ascertained.— Pearson's Weekly. F a n t a s t i c B o t t l e s . Glass in fabric is so beautiful that even grotesque designs cannot entirely rob it of charm; hence the "fantasies in glass" come fitly into collections. Among foreign bottle curios are found Buddha bottles, dragons, sea horses, •hips, gondolas, fountains, violins, Whales and lion bottles; bottles with horizontal stories or perpendicular divisions and glass jugs with horns or whistles in the handles. American curio bottles show a wide but more practical range, expressing national jocosity in such shapes as cigars, pistols, monuments, eggs, boxing gloves, birdcages, canteens, lanterns, scallop •hells, shoes, slippers, roller skates, barrels, castles, snails, birch bark logs. cones, pyramids, figures of Uncle Sam, Santa C la us and the like,—Century. T h e W e a r i n g : o f A m u l e t s . Who wore the first amulet it would be impossible to say, but the adoption of a talisman to ward off evil is of very ancient origin. Phylacteries, the Greek word for amulets, were worn by the Israelites, to which allusion is made in the Scriptures. These phylacteries were narrow strips of parchment on which were written passages from the Old Testament. A strip was placed in a small leather box and bound to the left elbow by a narrow strap. There was a smaller phylactery for the forehead, the box for which was about an inch square. The word amulet is of Arabic origin and implies a thing suspended. Amulets were of various kinds. The moonstone, found In the desert of Arabia, •waa xrnrn i n n tallsninn agnlnat en- EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE Memorial Day* J\>r above occasion, Pere Marquette a g e n t s will sell tickets from all station i, to all stations within a limit J ISO miles of starting point, a t rate of t m e a m f o d e third fare for t h e round trip. Good ffoiog May 29 and 30. l i m i t e d for return p t M i g e to May 8 1 . - - - — • *: ' 4 ^ t21 JAiCbie»g0,liJ. chantmeut by the women, who suspended it around the neck. It was a white, transparent stone, the time for searching for it being midnight Excursion to St. Paul Minn, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Selling dates May 17tb to .19th inclusive. On payment of 50c and depositing ticket return limit extended to J a n e 30th. For further information apply to local tioket agent or write to Geo. W. Vtux, A. G. P. & T. A U t e v a r y I ' M «•»*». There have been many literary tea topers, but William Hatittt, the write! and critic, probaWy' surpassed every ^•hor mithpr in the singularity and strength of bis potations. Rising usually at I or 2 o'clock in the day, he would sit over his breakfast of exceedingly strong blade tea and a toast ed French roll—if he had no work on hand—for hours, silent, motionless and self absorbed as a Turk. It was the only stimulant or luxury he ever took, and he was very fas tidlous about its quality, using always the most expensive kind and consum ing, when he lived alone, about a pound a week. l i e always made the tea himself, half filling the teapot with tea, pouring bolting water on it and then almost immediately pouring it out and mingling with it a great quantity of sugar and cream. Such a beverage must have been de Ucious. Indeed, Douglas Jerrold says, "there was fascination in it," but as a daily stimulant it must have been most deleterious, and as the essayist died after several severe attacks from a disease of the digestive organs it probably caused his death.—Beverages. ' T W M E a * i e r . "So you are going to Europe?" "I am," answered the young man. "Why don't you stay here in America, where there are so many opportunities to make n fortune?" "Well, I've concluded that the other Side is easier. Of course you can make a fortune if you will stay and work for i t but people are always more liberal when they are a Way from home. I have concluded that it is much easier to go over there and let the other Americans bring it to me."—Washington Star. L a c k o f O r l j c l n f t l l t y . Says a Philadelphia physician: "The utter lack of originality in the human mind vexes me. Even the insane are not original in their delusions and manias, but they can be -divided into classes, and each clnss has its one little uniform and unvarying set of aberrations. The insane cannot be other than imitative and commonplace." f o n t r u r y . "Charley, dear." said young Mrs. Torkins. "1 wiMit you t<> promise that yoh will mil lose any more money on horse races." '"1 won't \u t a fcnt " "Now. that's just sheer contrariness. You know i! y o u . don't bet y o u can't w i n . " - Washington -Star. CrttfeUlajr • P*»t*s4t. Walter Dean, Sr.. oooe hired M I artist to paint his portrait with the stlpulation that tba picture wouId not be accepted and paid for utiles* it looked like tifmself. When the portrait was completed, it was sent to Mr. Dean who did not recognize himself and absolutely refused to pay the painter. The painter sued, and Joe Strong, the artist, was called in to give an expert opinion. "You see the portrait of Mr. Dean?" the lawyer asked. "No," said Mr. Strong, "I do not." "There it is." said the lawyer, pointing to the big canvas. "1 ^lon't call that a portrait \ call that a map of Mr. Dean," said Mr. S t r o n g . ••; - - - ' - Holds up a Congressman. "Ai the end of the campaign,' writes Champ Clark, Missouri's bril liant congressman, "from overwork, nervous tensionyloss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body, were out of order, but three bottle's of Electric Hitters made me all right. It's the best allr o u n j medicine ever-sold over a druggists counter." Over worked, m u - down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. aaccaOa J T a a t i othere t o taow. I t u H * a e d , Oe^ltt** t a t t l e l%r>y BUers for constipation *and , torpid liver an i tiny arn alt, right. I a « glad tp indord* tft *m for I think when we fin 1 a g o id t u u / tfe ought t~> l«t othar* kn »*r it," w.'im \ fr^i tt-»inz» Quincy 111. Th*y n*v*r grip* or distress. S U M , .stie pills. At W, B. Darrow's, C A N O T C A T H A R T I C 10c 9&«.(0c WORK A •j'<5ief< DrogghU Genuine stamptd C t r* Nevr sold in ta& Beware of the dealer The -He& to sell "something jost &w ^o'-n." Get t o llie Point. The quality ct' .directness is characteristic of all men of great executive ability, because they value time too much to squander it in useless and meaningless conversation. It is an indispensable quality of the leader or manager of all large enterprises,—Success. Man was made to mourn, but probably it was never intended that he should spend so much of his time a t It. Stop t h e Coitrr'i r m ' i \vort<* off tlio roi<i. L a x a t i v e B r n m o Q i i 0 i n ^ T - i : ' ! ^ N euro a cold in oiu» d-iy \ o • n n \ no p i y . Price 25 cents STATE of MICHIGAN. The TUirty-flfth Ju. dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circdlt Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Micbi«au, on the "Sth day of April, A. D., 190?. LIZZIE GAY HAYDKN, Complainant, YB." CHARLES W HAVDKN, Defendant. In this cause it appearing that the defendant Charles W. Hayden ib not a reeident of this state hut Is a resident of the stae of Illinois, 'therefore on motion of William P, VanWinkte, solicitor for Complainant, It is ordered that the defendant enter his appearence in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this order to be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newapaper printed and circulating in said connty, said publication to be co ntlnued once In each week for six weeks in succession, or that she cause a copy of this order t > be personally served on said non-resident defendant at least twenty duya before tho time prescribed for bi9 appearance. STEXKN8 F. SMITH, Circuit Judge William P. Vanwlnklo, t-sW Solicitor for Complainant. You Have Something o! Value to Dispose of 4 k * • • • • • • Tou want to aell or exchange It for something you want. Deecrtbe briefly axd send it a* » "Want" advertisement to The Detroit It Evening News and Morning Tribune * * * The coat will be slight, the benefit certain. "Want" ads. appear In both papers, giving a circulation exceeding 100,000 copies daily, which Is one-fourth greater than that of all other Detroit dallies combined. This is what you want—the utmost publicity for the money. The rate Is very low— ONLY ONE CENT A WORD, (CASH WITS ORDER) for publication in both papers. The Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are sold In every town and village In Michigan. THE EVENING NEWS ASSOCIATION, Detroit, Michigan Do You Get the Detroit Sunday News- Tribune Michigan* i sTeatett Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color affects, high- J class miscellany, special articles, latest news, matnlnoent lUiutrattons, etc.; 5 eeavte * eopjr* M O R T G A O K SAL.*!. Default having be«*n made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative,) executed by William Koplick and Jessie Koplick to John v cClemeuts and bearing date the sixth day of February, A..D. 1901,and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, in theStateof Michigan, on the llthday of February, A. D. 1901, at 11 o'cl c.k a m. of that tiny, la Liber )-9 of Mortgages on pasje 21 i thereof, by the .nonpayment o' moneys due thereon as provided by tl e terras of the same; and on which mortgage there is clamed to be d u"e and payable at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (502.60); and to grow and become due thereon the sum of one thousand seveu hundred and ten dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the sixth day of February, A. P. IMA And no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; and the said John McClements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said county of Livingston; and I, H. John McClements having been duly appointed executor of the last will and tostement of said deceased, as will fully appear by the flies and records of the Probate Court in and for said county of Llvingstoi, of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits which were of John McOIemente. deceased, at the time of his death: >otlce is therefore hereby given, that on Friday the 23rd day of May, in the year A. D. 1002, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly front c'oor of tbe Court ilonse in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County in which the mortgaged premises to be Gold are situated,) 1 will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the premises described and contained in said mortgage or eo raacb thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount now due ani payable as above specified, with interest theteo*, and the costs, charges, and expenses allowed by law and as provided for in said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The soathwest quarter of the northwest qnarter of section Dyspepsia ffe Ne.WWMLyWI S M s ten, excepting and reserving six acres described as follows: commencing on the section line fortyeight rods from west quarter post, thence oast thirty rods, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rods to the section line, thence south thirty- two rods to place of beginning: Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of secUoa ten, excepting two acres off from tbe east side thereof, containing eighteen acres roor j or less. Also the west half of the south east qnarter of the north west quarter of section ten, containing twenty aorei more or leas; all of •aid described land being in town' two north ot range six east, State of Michigan, Dated, February »5,1W2.* t - » H. JOHX M^GLBxams, sole executor of the last will and testement of John McClements, dacsand. B, T. O. C L A M , Attarnay for said executor Sagine Antiseptic Curee diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds. Barns, quick relief in Piles. Cle*n and Cooling. 60 Cento. Guaranteed, Sagine Catarrh Cure CureeXatarrh and Hay Pevsr, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine* Price, fl.00. Guaranteed. If your drxtggUtdoetnot keep it* oddreu SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. Railroad Guide "••••c £./"'*.-.£. Popular routo tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Boutb, and for Howei\ Ovvosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilia*, Manistee, Traversa City and points in Northwestern Michigan. VV. H . BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo pESEMARQUETTE laa. • « s > e t 3iT©v. 3 , 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8.58 p. pa. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:08 p . m . 6:20 p. jr. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. m. FRANK BAY, II. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. O. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Rail way System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney, All trains daily, except Sundays. EAST BOUND: No- 28 Passenger .9:29 A. M, Mo. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A. M: WEST BOUND: No. 7 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. 29 Express..... 6:13 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:43 P.M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coash between Detroi and Jackson. W. J. Bl&ek, Agent, Plnskney LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n P o i n t s via. Chicago We stern H o m e S e e k e r s ' - E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of e a . c n m o n t h . fnfoimgitlon apply %o A. W. NOYES, Trav. P e a * Agt^ CKlcevgo, Hi. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Gnaraatoed. No „ charge for Anetiou oills. . . ^ottoffiotaddritt, Ctotltta, Jfiobujan. Or arrmngMM&ti muU atthif ottos. « , \ ' ' " r ""' " ' • ' " J " ' " ••- • " , ' , , .'..«•*•. .'. , — . . . . , . £ . . . ' . _ . . • . • ' > 'ii;r, .^:-1 ' r " ,; 'Wwfl •*; V •••• Ifc. r~ \V. > ' - / • , : • 4. 'V*? •' -< .;-: r«_. • > - • . « . J „ _ ^ . . F^r -fa- •*> "*r '. Take l***to»e Eromo -Q»ijsiiie Tab* lets. A4l tinjjrgute refund the money If it fails to cure! & vt, drove's si*- nature is on each box. 25c Farmers are warned to be on th« lookout for wagon tongue swindlers, A man comesfalong and ofterfi to sell tbe right for a new fangled wagon tongne. If —' Itim fftrmftrdoeg not bite readily POSTAL 4 MOUSY, I The pftOMutvona. Griswold ****** '. A strictly first claM, modern, up-to-date IIoU'l. located lu tilt- I,wirt of DETROIT. theCjl> Jtatts, £$• ..$2JI0j..$3..ier Day. •* OOK. 4 « M I «>Vl> 4 G M I W O l l I T . the tongue is left with him for a few days. A confederate then comes along and pets stuck on the pattern and offers $400 for it. The farmer sends $250 to man No. 1 for the right and the job is done. Now if you get roped in on this swindle don't blame anyone but yo urself as you have been notified i n p l i i <**" ..-0- T. UB cited by the W, O. f • F . of Pteekney ; «IWI*HL Prohihttlon Prohibit** That was the 'question which K The advertising merchant one who does the busineesin days of push and enterprise. There are more -newspaper readers today than ever before in the history of the world. T-fce newspaper places our bnoinoes under the eye of thft JSf ****/Sl W S r mi ' mm • • M ^ S * * * * * * . ! * . ! ' • • • i " "***%•<• w ' V ^ ' W M O R I LIVES A R I 8 A V K D • M B Y V S Q I O M * Or, King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Thau By All Other Throat And Lung Semedies Combined. Valuable ^djtfee. Young Lady—A friend 6X. mine is engaged to a man, and now be refuses to marry her. What would youladvise her to do? Old Lawyer—Is the man wealthy? Young Lady—No. He hasn't a shll ilng. Old Lawyer—Then I'd advise her to write him a nice letter of thanks.— London Telegraph. Splinters. | Thorns and splinters finding their mk*i- ..^ J—i~i i r r ( i , . ! way under the skin frequently give con KZfiSFSXS P n S u m ^ n l a ^ l a t e l y «tracted. for which purpose Pevsr.PleuHsy, UQrlppe, Hoarseness, a n e w u e e ( l l e w l " b e f o u n U i a m o s t Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping cases a sufficient surgical instrument. Cough. N O C U R B . N O P A Y . the part should be bathed with hot ftloeBOo A SI flhialBottle Flee. ^ " t e r - *u «v e n t of inflammation the i they will never be satisned. * o u r - Sheriff Pearson, of Maine, propounded to his enthusiastic au-^ dience in Chicago on Washington's birthday, and long before he bad finished, the most skeptical listener must have concluded that it did—at least in Maine. "Prohibition will prohibit with the right power back of it," asserted Mr. Pearson. This assertion he hastened to prove with illustrations. Before Maine had prohibition, there were only five savings banks in the state with a deposit $90,000; now there are 57 savings banks, 27 trust companies and 22 building and loan asssociations, with a capital of $113,000,00. Fifty years'ago last July the Maine law was passed "If 50 years of this kind of prosperity will not satisfy the people as to the value of prohibition, steam of hot water should be applied. " Disinfectine" THE MODERN 5oap MEDICATED The float Wonderful Product of Modern W a i c * ^ v Prevents <Mmrd SSthoaOmetp,o Boa th^ fSfl^&*nz*ZSafcKv. C*o*n»t•a.*g• «, ion it %* Heeding, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use "Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their hands with *'Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEAL8. It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten timed its price. There is only one "Disinfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 15c. the cake by man. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio T n W a s h It O a t . "Yes," faid the aristocrat, "1 was in* diguant, and 1 wrote him that the clandestine marriage of our son to his daughter was a blot on the fr.mily scutcheon, and his only reply was to send me an advertisement of a new brand of soap he is just putting on the market" inyer. He sees what he wants, and knowing, where to find it looks up the wide awake merchant who asks him to come in and see him. Success in. these days of sharp competition calls for eternal vigilance. You cannot keep a hustler down. Reveals A Great Secret. It is pHen asked bow such startling cures, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. Kind's Now Discovery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlepm and germ-infacted mucus, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals tha inflamed, cough-worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs s:on yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, the most infallible remedy for all Tiuoat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 00. Tiial bottles free at P.. A. Siller's drusr store. Clonds on the Horlaon. "Old Multimillion is afraid that Borne day he may be poor." "What gives him that idea?" "His daughters' husbands."—Puck. fifths of Maine is as clear of intox icating liquor as this platform," said Mr. Pearson. I n a recent great Sunday school rally, he asked an audience of 8,000 children how many had ever ^ ^ ^ o n ^ „ ^ y o u seen a druuken man. Only one j h a V e t 0 d0f» ^ ^ Barnum, "is to stand child lifted its hand. What pro- j on a platform and have your hands well shaken." The poet, however, de- Tennyion and Barnum. Tennyson was extremely eager at one time to visit America, and touching this point a story is related to the effect that Barnum offered him an enormous sum to make the trip, though probably not as one of the attractions of the hibition parent doesn't envy such a condition for his children? Despite the cry of "bad times" and "no tourists" when Mr. Pearson was elected sheriff, Cumberland county now for the first time in its history owes nothing,, has j £64,000 in the treasury, and the Stand like a Stone Wall. sheriff has turned back 40 per Between your childiHn and the tor- I cont of his revenue into the pau- j t u r e s of ' i t c h i n g a n d l>urnin«r e c z e m a , ) p e r f u n ( J . T h e l e a d i n g h o t e l o f . Portland is adding 60 rooms for •, Water s-ufUcient to cover one acre one Inch deep will weigh 101 tons. clined the tempting offer. C o u r t s h i p T o o E x p e n s i v e . Tess—You don't mean to say they have broken off their engagement? Jess—Yes. Tess—Why, I thought they were perfectly devoted to each other. Jess—So they are. You see, they have broken off the engagement, so that he may save enough money to enable them to got married.—Philadelphia Press. ,?e*uaas» s v n * . t i m # u * *»•»*»• • . * / • ••• . 1 * . . ; • * ' •• • • ' • • " " , • P R A M * . U. A N D R E W S . * • • • . , • UtTOM MM IttOMIKfOlip, SobfortpttOB Price $1 in A -4B* i PlnfJntay» Meeeoat^elaee matter. J^'WP" ' A d w t l a l a g rat—aufle too wo oa applioaiiea. .. BuBlaMrCuda.S4.00 per y«*i. 3>eata and marriage notices published tit—. AAnooaeemeatsol entertainment* may be pel* for, if desired, by presenting the oiftpe wjtn tte*> ettof admission. In case tickets ere act b'ooak to toe office, regular rates wUlbeebaw- . AU matter in local notice column wttibe - * r e * ed at 6 cents per line or fracUotf thereof, for eaef Insertion. Where no time irspecifted, all notfeet will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an* wUl be charged for accordingly. far*Ail change* of advertisemeaes MUST reach this office as earl! as TTTBSDAT morning to issoreraA Insertion thf> same weak. JOS &&IMtIJVGl In all iti branches, a specialty. We hare allktadV and the Uteat styles or Type, etc., which enable as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Head*, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i a superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<v aa good work can be done. •LI, BILLS PA TABS* 0IB3T Of BVBBY MOJ4TK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, *> • • • « • • • ' • — • - ' ^ ^ , i • • n .mm m -m, mmt % III • - I . I • TT1 —wr~ VILLAGE OFFICERS. . PBBBUJENT.. . . M M. - . . . . C . L, Sigler TiiusTSKB R. Baker, K. H. Erwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo. Beauon Jr. Chaa. Lore, Malachy Roche. . ULBBK ~— - — ,..E. B, Browaj TttKASDHita m . . . J . A. Cadwel* AHBEB8ou..f ..« .Jae. A.Green* STB2KT COMJUttSlOSKB J. PsrkeT UKALTUOfFivuK . . . . . P r . U . F.Sigler W. A. Oarn CHURCHES. MBTHODJST EPISCOPAL CJEUJilCH. Kev. II. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lO.-du, and every Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day evenings. Sunday actooi at cioee of morn* ing service. C H A S . H B N B Y Supt. CONGREGATIOMALCHUHCH. Eev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10: J J a a l every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Kev. K. II. Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teeple ibec O T , MA \i\"> 'J ATHOLIC CHUKOH. O Kev .M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every S^QIUV. Low tuaas at7:8U o'clock higliui&Be wall sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism <U3;(K'p .a., vespers and benediction at 7:»0 p . m SOCIETIES: s c a l d h e a d o r o t h e r s k i n diseasHss. — H o w ? w h y , Ivy u s i n ^ lJuciv'len's A r n i - ca ' "'Sitlve, e a r t h ' s g r e a t e s t hualer. Quick«!>t e u r for sores, suit r h e u m , I M J S h u m s o r b r a i s e s . I n f a l l i b l e for i ' i l e s . 2 5 c a t P. A. H i t l e r ' s d r u ^ s t o r e . T a k i n g ? It C o o l l y . • i. -j i .,„:„Qaa I T be ship of an admiral who was the the summer tourists, and business i D u k e Qf WeUington's near connection r , ., m e n are te^tifym^ to from oU to j w a s w r e c k e d > H e w a s p ia c e ( j i u c o m . Uuici-r.^, I'ever j §Q p e r c e u t i n c r e a s e in their sales, j m a n d o f a seCond ship, which was also lost, and he himself was drowned. Lord rphe A. u. H J. third Suariay in the Ft. Matthew HaU •ociety of this place, meets every .• in the Ft. Matthew HaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Coauty Delegates CHUISTIAN im?3 every Suaday eveaioj; at 0:¾). Pre^leo. One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croups K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K^ DRSKENNEDY& KERGAN Specialists ia the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Dis-rases oi rten and Women. 25 Years in Detroit. JS"*"No Names used without Written Consent. Cures UuarantcC'J. ^^ Tboas.irtds of young mid middle-aprod iv.cn arc anr.nsll^ r,"-^;/. J^, t-> a preciatur«igfav«! tlirouph. early abuse or later ^.xcecs;-:-;. CIIP.'K. ^ ¾ """» ¢^ AQdcir^iOii was one of the victims, t u t w.ia tc^cueri iu tin.s. Ho >i, j i$- ^iH says: "I learned an evil lmba. A chaupe s,;oii can:? o ^ r r" . i -•- ^u •] I could fo«;l it; my friends n -tired it. I becau'.s TICTVCHS, ci-'.^pou-t',,"^ <viS:i- de«tj gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired) evi' f<>rcbc>.lii>;--s, jk*;) poor circulation, pimples on face, back wfalc, breams a:ul drains S'f; at nijf ht, tired and wualc mornir.yr,, burning Fc-r,?aviou. To tstake L*^ n i g h f l o w n Language. In the east the flow of language in praise of rulers is sometimes wouderftil. The tturmese greeting Lord Cur- 7.UU. viceroy of India, at tlio Royal lakes, declared that "his glory shines resplendent as the orb or* day. his intellect is as fanvaching ;;s the li.^htniiiu. .May l:e be as glorious as the <u\i and noon!" i !ir Prince oi" \Va!iis was extolled by an oriental subject as "great thief" nmli'i- the impression that this was the l: :.!'<"•'! possible compliment. Another ;• !..i!cli was named "the protector of ;.!! ve^eiaHcs, re'i'u'aior of the sea.sons. a.'.xolr.te master of the ebb aud How of tt;e M';i " Charles communicated the disaster to : the'w Hail, his father, who merely exclaimed, with Spartan coldness and brevity, "That's the second ship he has lost." ' ESDEAVOR dO0IETY:-Mee aing .Misa L.^.M. Uud,- Secretary, Aflss Hattie Carpsnta rpHK W. C. T. U. raeeta the first Friday of eacl j . month at ^:30 p, m, at the home of Dr. H. 1? Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance coauially invited. Mrs. Leal Siyler, lJre«; Mrt Etta Durfte, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n>«e every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. Mat- T h e W a y It W u , Mrs. Grump— I understand you had some trouble with Mrs. Kick, where you last worked? Hired Girl-Oi didn't hav' no throuble wid her, mum. Shure it wor her thot had th' throuble wid me.—Ohio State Journal. John L»onohue, President, KNIUilTtsUt' MACCABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of tue moon at their hall lu the Swart ho ut bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiailv invited. N. V. MoKi£xson, Sir kniuht Commands! Livin^eton Lodge, No, 7'5, F Communication Tuesday evening, on or before luefull ot the moon. A A. i l . hegular r befi Kirk VanWUikle, W. M If, Vs 1(^-7^- \ •".-ay A; Keriran rn A \ \ I I V fovv wveiis was oniret V \ \ 1 I \ Lonest Specialists in tl \ \ i READER - W e gnara _^ ma'.ters worse, I became reckless utiil co:itraoud a blood di-.-ace. fe^v k^> I tri d liiany doctors aud medical firms—all i liled t: P Dm, Ken-f iy & Iverjran took my case. In one week I iVit bctu*r, . •>.<. hi a ' . . , ly cured. Thsy are the only reliable; aud ^ the country," i rantee t» cure yoa or no pay- Ton rim no risk. We have a reputation and business at *Luk«. Lewavc oi frauds and imix«stcrs. We will pay «1,000 for any case we take that our N E W MBTHOl> T R E A T M E N T will not core. "7<2tr^.ua.uicun> Nervous Debility, Varicocele, 5trlctare, Weak Parts, Kidney a?:d Blaclucr Diseases, Consultation free. Books free, Call or write for Question I*ist for Home Treatment. Cor. Michigan Ave.Shelby St. DRS. KENNEDY 5KER6AN Detroit. Mich. | Only Otic Ciena Tiling. } When .lor.es was at Oxford, he was a I iiios- r';rc!len; fellaw. and h:;d only i one entity -sciei. lie was calltnl Dirty | ienes t;:;e ('.ay t lie wau Brown went J raio Lis i'ii.:;:is ;;iui remonstrating with 'fiim iwi the ii;:;uly. si.;venly and dirty | ^N!« (.;' e\ er.\ t !;in,ir said: I "I'lio!) my word. Dirty, it's *too had. j (lie only e!e:in thin^ in your room is < T i t l e s . Reginald—My father had D. D. put i behind his name. j Jimmy—Dai's nut'tin'. Dey took me j father to de alcoholic ward an* put D. T. behind his name.—Philadelphia Kecord. OUDElt OF EASTEtlN 8 l'AK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular P . AA.M. meeting, M.R3. ilAiiY UBAD, W. M. O UDEH OF MODEltN WOODMEN Meet the liret Thursday Maccnboe hall. evening of each Mooth in the <J. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is aDd 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:'io p m. a K. i). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited, JeLiA SIGLKU, Lady Com. [ 7 S I G H T S OK TUK LOYAL GUARD «\. meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. * F. L, Andrews P. M, €0*& i&m&X K&c KK&.K K & K K & K K & K • Lii'fi lij KBW&deal&rs—10c p u r n l a h c s M o n t h l y to nil ove>e of-Music a \.:st voliinu' oi N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m | o s l t l o n s h> tin' n oet pn|iiilar uuthora Diamond Chill Plow No* 58 132 ps?ses of f \ m music j * fcowv.$, % fcT\si™vtv«\\»A ! 10 ComplctG Pisces for Piano O n c e a M o n t h f o r l O C e n t * . Y e a r l y S u b s c r i p t i o n $ 1 . 0 0 . In one )*>*r jou gtt nearly 4 0 0 Paies ot] Music ..t i Th IIH- fS. O f Vn Of,e J ^ w 8 l o x the Piano. It tioucht'tn sny'n>«sic »tote si ©ne-hali off «onla <«>»t 1*000. . llyoc will send us the namo • and* sddretfoi F i v e i>STforn«»rs on the Piain> or Orirsn, i?? wtll send you s sample copy F r e e .' J. W. UPPER, PubUtftv, CstalOKBand d Orch. Music A Inst, -rPree, Etgih k -i*cu%t St*., PhHodtlpfiia, Pa, Copies can be seenai this Office. ^ OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run with- —out holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron; We guarantee one point to wear t t long as two common points. We guarantee this Plow to aatfafy YOU. IfafterwtingitcmedayyomarwnOttaU Ufied it it the ta*ie*t draft, *o*ie$t tokaU* and doe* the imt wort of any P!owyo«et*r used, return it to MI or one qfour dfObre and pel your montf* Dealers Wanted BEACH MANUFACTURE*) CO. LYONS, MICH. F i r s t 1 ' r n f t s . ;\;'idi'i-i:artiuM,--ChiklivrK t h i s mornt. m ! !I:MC a s u r p r i s e for y o u . 1 h a v e I :• " ;:1 ;! l o w l y hijj JUlbhiT p l a n t foT !•:• :n liiivt- i:s o u r room. :md e v e r y d a y \*. »• v.'.'l \vn[vv it a n d - - <!:•::'•;»• '• y\\. Miss 11., c;in i 1 h a v e t h e This signature is on every box f the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinir?e Tablets the remedy that enres a coJtl in one day R E W A R D . We the undersigned drufi,L,.cts, off- BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S DRUG STORE. H. F. SIGLER ,Vt. D- Ch L, SJGLER M, D er a ^e\va;d of 50 cents to any person DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • , . * r , Physicians and Sursenns- All calls prompt] Who p m c h a s e s Of US, t w o 2 5 c b o x e s .ttended today or night. O f f i c . o n M a l n . t r iirst i»'Kr oi rtibbt'is? -Cljioa^ro l^i'ib- JneMinuteCough Cure > or Coughs, Colds and Croupe of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 i:*rn>i for either 'ablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Siarler, VV. B. Darrow, l'inckney, Mich. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dtgesunts and digests all kind* of food. It gives Instant relief and nmg falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want.. The most sensltift stomachs can take it. Byltsusemanf thousands of dyspeptics have eurejd after every tiling else tailr unequalled for the stomach* n a with weak stomachs thrive on OBK* all stoHMohiNdUai 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE =Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting t o cero-. Showa the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand t o t a l It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful. :,AOS MlRKS) DESIGNS COPVRJGHTS &c. Anyouo soncln^ ,i s'sotri r.nd df'sei'iptlon may gulotcly :i.«rorr.'.ni o;:r o>i?nuii free frliotlicr an invention is ^.!•o^a^ly patentable ^riotjinjnnloatlon* strictly c-»!.t}(1ev;:'-J. Hardhixjiton r a t e n t s •PTtt fr«»" (Md-.jt H»joi.. v for jo.Knmn^' putertsi, Patents taken through .Munn & Co. receive tptciai notice, wtthout etinrtre, in t h e ^KRufic American. A >)SMd<amely ilkiiitraied weekly. ? rnrest (*• dilation of nny Hctentlfio JOQTOU.. Torms. f3 a ycr.r: tcu- n.ontes. | L Sold 07M neirsdealers. ar&ueh OOee, kb » S U Waitlngton. D. C. •••*^:;>'M:: r. Why Pay $250 for a oath register* when the CENTURY M just as good for about one-third tJM price, . SeotflecClresiiar • . — • CMtvry Cath Riflshr to., LI4 S8M74 llsiHItft Asff fiClllOIT, MKMi m V W » T ? W - . " • ^ ^ ' " ' • : • • • • • * • * $ ; <4:i •;•' s" 'l wV ••r ', ' • v ••*•/ m ^- m • • & *m ;j TVS* $ * ••wr M«:. V)-'' .'«l •> A ' . ' • * > " . '-. £' •/.'L' "'.'!*'? • * 5 , V M * ' » v . » *v •art fe* V<-1 :l **- It it in a Bostqa paper float we" Be* . reference to Benjamin Hur. .• < John U S*mm strong p r o ^ .against • o r e / * • • • / - * V" " Li; is out with a the ' "water «^:.' " > i ' Judging from hi* alienee, King LeopoldI must be\>M»y working on a tunnel or a cyclone cellar. Mr. Morgan's i%o,000 Bible will afford him some gilt-edged texts and rich food for thought. * . —' * ' The price of unfinished lumber is about to be advanced. Axe people beginning to eat that, too. Wteailoa «f J%^$as*ani«v? oU-Ciar—ita««gstsv -Ta^ua*1 ctreo* /Potts* Ttt«a PfUy«r SUetsagv «m Venezuela revolutionists have won ft signal Tictory by killing one man and badly scaring several others. Mr. Carnegie is right. Wealth does not bring happiness. But Solomon and others found It out before he did. U assures* - ^ ... Little Ethel, a Coiumbus hve-y*Tar~J old. recently heard her mammy 7nay J ? S g ^ I that there wajaVt a match in the hmm, ^SSS'-ML That nlghtrwhen the motho* MWfff ^ ^ Ethel's prayer the little girr concluded by saying: "And please," Dott, send us a box uv matches. Amen;"; - "Why do you ask *Jod lor saatches, Ethel?" asked the parent in surprise. "Cos,* replied BtbtJr "d*tra*t Aunt Ruth 8ay that matches wu* made in' heaven?"—Ohio State Journal. „^m^tm «• '<***>+ * aseai mils-Aaer H J U f U V lean, in an «eoi! 2 5 ¾ **ftt» • / ike vtt^ta. 6n^T.«dar. o t Y ^ n t ^ n t e r U i n m e n t at the SBoKf' MM J?t?v •^m-m^ymmmlT. Sampson. ttd{^SSktKJmi ^mi%;:sim>. 2wJ.?11? ^^^¾i^* 'r***t•»** d*iedw at ebist h.o^meu ta s*WS*sj &njr AKg w T^r ^ S^i s ^*^ tVi e Hobly Woty/w-the She w ^ cay ^ g w w g g B U ' 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? g g f i ^ ^ exeltemw^catts to thTwoman bt.Wi' brtnthed nis last, were Mrs. Samps n. S J ^ ^ 7 f c J 9 ^ J J J « ^ « * ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 n a < Sweetheart!" *fc» Mr.. Went Ctawrius, the-^mirars g a j ^ ^ * * * * 3 ^ 5 * ^ voicY%rSe reader was unconsciously man-led daughter; Admiral Sampsons is the truetost of **fg-rou»4 enijt*, ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ two young sons. Ralph awl Harold taiaer to go thtoug^.lhi w«rk v*nS %»£*r*J^£^LnL S H ^ J Sampson; Dr. D W * t h e attending rocn drcumaUifceTip &ss% and m * opened and tn« wooay, net* or a , ^ ^ ^ ^ aBd,purses an4 attendants, the members of t1» trottpe t>owad RettT-AdmiraJ Sampson^ father was themselves equal i * & - Tet |o> ^ 4 ¾ ^ :1>.^. v*- * • pened and daughter ff AXrica was thrust within. ossessor inoutr tonsil, ^tiryon call met* r inquired in dulcet A«sw«r«4 la Paradejb Applicant—Of course, in presenting my claims for this appointment, I do not ask or expect any preference to be ^^ v ^ ^ w •hinrti>I moroly desire to eater thj- ^¾¾^¾¾'assSuIice" prctTere^ "wwin competition on the same footing with ; a e ha n ce to try fer the uaval academy a day laborer in-Palmyra, N. Y., Bp years ago. The.family existed on scant wages. When the boy was born and past the time of babyhood he worked as aU toya tu that station m life did. Congressman Morgan, of Wayne county, admlred~hlm and came forward, with an offer to give him a credit of the cUy such things shouW not be permitted." o i ••'••bls-l 3 J. Pierpont Morgan is said to want German potash mines. If he wants them very much he will probably get them. Carnegie has gone to Europe. Towns not yet large enough for libraries will be given three months in which to grow. Tobacco ehewers will be glad of the cheering news that growers are now using paris green on the plants to kill the worms. A Kentucky- court has just acquitted a man who was charged with the murder of Goebel. Score another broken record for Kentucky. Russell Sage says labor and capital were never so near together as now. Russell ought to know. He's an expert on "nearness." Lord Salisbury will not have a stenographer or a typewriter in his temploy. It is easy to see who does the dictating in that family. A bunco steerer who once had a fortune of $700,000 died in a poorhouse the other day. At some time in his life he.must have tackled the wrong farmer. England Is not well pleased with the plan of the proposed ship merger. It is a peculiarity of Mr. Morgan's deals that they are rarely satisfactory to both sides. Why shouldn't New Jersey put up with her famous mosquitoes, instead •f appropriating $10,000 to drive them out? The mosquito was incorporated in New Jersey. SUfbtlr K e r v o w . ' Everything was in readiness. The groom, beat man and the minister were gathered in the vestry. The organist began to play and the minister started for the door. "Wait one moment, doctor," called the nervous groom. Is it the right or left hand the ring goes on?" "The left," hurriedly replied the minister. "And doctor, is—is it kisstermary to cuss the bride? But the minister had fled. A Horrible Sag««fttlo«. "Did you see the prince?" "Yes." "What do you think of him?" "Well," answered the man who has a hollow where the bump of veneration ought to be, "he has my approval. He knows what's business. He realizes that nobqdy would pay to see him and is willing to give the show free for the sake of the advertisement."— Washington Star. XlTeller. The child of strict parents, whose greatest joy had hitherto been the weekly prayer meeting, was taken to the circus by his nurse. When he came home: "O mamma," he exclaimed, "if you once went to the circus you'd never go to prayer-meeting again in all your life."—North American. A lUUer. "You are taking a great deal of interest in society." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. "I used to make fun of receptions and that sort of thing. But I declare it'B something of a relief to get into a gathering of people where nobody can make a political speech *JT a touch for a campaign fund. New York is going to expend $1,- 500,000 for churches during the coming year—almost as much as the average magnate is willing to lay out on his summer cottage. This $8,000,000 bank smash in Gene va shows that they have speculative sank officials in Switzerland, too. The weakness seems to be just about as widespread as humanity. About 400,000 larks are sent yearly from the continent to the London markets. London seems to be getting «p—or down—to the old Roman level ta point of gormandizing. A Milwaukee man is said to have crossed tho ocean in a trance. The Cream City has plenty of material for fte building of trances, but it is unasual for them to last a week. Genuine Grler. "Poor man! He was so cut up yesterday. He got a telephone message that his wife's pet dog had been run over and killed." "Why should the death of a dog make him feel so badly?" "That wasn't it. He felt badly when he got home and found it was all a mistake." ThlpT* Thitt 11»re Pained. Upgardson—If you are tired of your team of Shetland ponies, why don't you trade them off for something? Atom—The only trade I can make is with Thankersley. He offers to give me two or three dozen Belgian hares for them. The Belgian rioters faced the rifles and revolvers of the militia and police, but dodged King Leopold's automobile. Some things are too dangerous for even desperate men to fool with. The famous opera stars have sailed for home, rt is reasonably certain that they take with them enough pocket money to enable them to make both ends meet during the summer vacation. A leading Philadelphia society woman says: "The women who make up Philadelphia society know nothing of swearing/' This speaks well for the habits of the men of Philadelphia when tlrey are at home. What a warm matrimonial experience Jones H. Johnson must have had when he describes it "as a living, Waxing, festering, blistering neverending torment" Now we should like to hear from Mrs. Johnson. TIM subject of Marie Corellia new noval is state4 to be that '>hich hatnot h«re%fore been u»ated in fiction,* wMut*HTsi *fvirwst to all man's mt*d*t 4M ;£ts)pl0f A Sel fifth Plea. Cora—And why should I thiuk twice before I refuse you? Merritt—Because, tny dear, a girl never thinks the same twice. l a the Days of Ramtawk the others. Examiner—Precisely, but you must bear in mind that in estimating com* parative fitness, a man's footing will have little to do with it; it will be his head that will establish his standing. UU Idea. Tramp. Yes'm; I takes er bath 'bout oncet er month. Kind Lady. You should bathe three or four times a week. Tramp. Say! look! I ain't no mermaid. Pressing. The girl wrote feverishly, turning out four or five great historical novels per month. As she was but 15, her entourage were concerned and remonstrated. ."Will you take time to bud into womanhood?" said they. "Well, I should say nit!" replied she. "Why, this can be done any time, regardless of market conditions."— New York Sun. A g«as« of ladlfoattoa. "It's a shame!" exclaimed Meandering Mike, as he tossed the piece of newspaper from him. "What was you readin' about?" asked Plodding Pete. "Dese donations by Andrew Carnegie. It's a shame to be spendln' so much money for libraries when dey orter be buyjn' cook books fur some o' dese jails we have to stop at." at Annapolis. He did try, passed, went to the academy and graduated an honored pupil in 1801. That year he was promoted to master, and July 10, 1802, he was commissioned a lieutenant. He was the executive officer on the ironclad Patapsco, wbe"n it was blown up by a mine in Charleston harbor, be being among those who were hurled Into the water. On July 25. I860, he was commissioned lieutenantcommander, and on August 0, 1874, he was promoted to commander. He continued to show his merit, and in March, 1880, he waa made captain, and from 1886 until 1890 he served as superintendent of the naval academy. ? A 8 t B A L L . Below we publish the standing of the American and Nationat league clubs up to and including she games played on Sunday, May 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. St. Louis, 9 Philadelphia. D Chtcasro 8 Boston 9 Detro t 1 Washington 1 Baltimore & Cleveland 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Pittstmr? IS Chic.go 13 N w Y o r t . U Boston 9 Phlladelphlo 8 Brooklyn H Cincinnati 0 Su Louis... & L o s t 4 b 0 7 6 U 1) 18. Lost. 3 6 8 V 10 U U 13 Perot. .6+2 ,087 .5?! .503 .R3-* .138 ^ .33 .SJ© Perct. .a^T .62» .5:9 .601 .414 .400 .SiQ .473 AMUSEMENT* IN DETKOIT, WSKK KNDINO MAY 17. DKTBorrOPKRAHousBi-"l\ U 17. Hacketln —'•Crisis"-Evenings at*. Sat. Matinee i,t -'. LYCEUM THEATRIC Pike Co."Mme. Sana O us" —iMutinee 5c. Evenings lte* 45c. o0c, 76c. WHITNEY GRAND—"Kidnappedin New York" —Mat. 10c, t >o aneV;J5c Eve. 10J, 80C and sue. WONDKKL,ANI>—Altcruoonsa* t and 4, it'c, 1 c and Mc. Eve. at 7: w and u: 1 >, 10c. 2 a and ^5o. T H E MARKETS. One of Hit Ways. "I can't think," said the girl with the Julia Marlowe dimple, "what made Algy act so strangely last night" "Did he propose to you at any time during the evening?" asked the girl with the^ Maude Adams nose. "Yes." "Then he must have been drinking." BalloonUU Ne*d PaMports* The Russian officials have announced that balloonists must have pdssport8. This means tnat should you drop out of a balloon and fall into Russian territory the result my be serious to you, if you are found to be without a passport signed by a Run* sian consul. Th« SMIWO "How does it come yon write sue* lovely dialect verse?" asked the enthusiastic editor. Why, you see," replied the budding author, "I use a stub pen, and lots of ink, write left-handed with my eyes blindfolded." Egyptian Poet—"It's not writing 'em but taking 'em round to the publishers .hat kills." Wall PIU*d. She—The new member, Mr. Stacker, is going to help us think of some new ichemes for making money for the hurch. He—What does he know about iff "Ha la a reformed gambler.'<—Life. m aachamefcr g*tU« a Z^i^S "She doesn't seem to Jw contented rrth h«r tot in Me/i. >. • i . "Wall, I understand it's, nrei^ heay • : * - H« \ ? I M threw <l "Bdnklns takes life very easily." "But he is always telling hard-luck stories." '"Yes; that shows his shrewdness. If he put in all that time telling funny stories people would say he was loaf* ing." Detroit.—Good cattle strong ami 10 to 15 cents higher than Taat week; common, strong, and 10 cent* higher, closed s t r o n g all scltf; choice steers, $8 00®6 35; fyo* to choice bivlcher steers. 1.C00 to 1,100 pounds average, $5 SOfrS 85; light to good butcher steers, $4 KXgG 35: Usht to good butcher steers and heirvra, 14 53@5 25; mixed butchers and fat cows, 13 60«i>4 90; common to fair butchers* bulla, $3 30ii4 00; g o o * shippers' bulls, $4 30<ff4 90; light feeders and stockers, $4 00¾¾ T*» Mil * \ covVs and springers—Steady, »3© to »65; n^tt many good cows on sale. Veal calves—Steady, *4 oe®6 75. Sheep—No wool lambs on sale; butchers' sheep about same as last waek; very little good stock on *ale; market eteady: lest week's prices. Best clipped lamb.*, $6 26; light to good mixed lots, $4 03@5 50; yearlings, $5 00@5 60; fair to good b a k f ers» sheep, $4 0ftg5 00; CUIIB and common, $3 5004 on. Hogs—Market fteady at about last week's prices. Light to good butchers, $6 75^16 90; plgH and light yorkers. $6-25© 6 70; roughs, $5 50@0 75; stags, one-third off. Chicago—Cattle—Good to prime Bteers, (6 80(g7 45; poor to medium, $6¾¾ 75; stockers and feeders, $2 75©6 35; cows. 51 5,® 6; canners, $1 50fr2 30; heifers, <S 7 ^ 6 25; bulls. $2 5086 85; calves, *2«i6. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $5 75© 6 25; western sheep, $5 2o®6 25; native lambs. U 75@« 60; western lambs, |5 25® 6 65; Colorado lambs, |7 10. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, S6 90@7 20; good to choice heavy. $7 15*t7 SO; rough heavy, $6 ffi^tf 10; light, $Sto«.7; bulk of sales, $6 9*67 10. G r a i n . Detroit—Wheat—No 1 «tilte, Kc; No 2 red, 86c; May. 85c: July, 771,4c; No Z red. 83c; mixed winter, S>c per bu. Corn—No 3 mixed, 6S%c; No 3 yel'.ow, 64Vfrc, both nominal. Oats—No 3 white. 46c; No 3 do. 4 cars at 46c; do May, 2,00a bu at 46c per bu. C h i c a g o - W h e a t - N o 3, 72%e#74fcc; No 2 red. 81c. Oats—No 2, 42Uc; No 2 white. 44%c; No 3 white. 43^4®44tfc. Corn—No 3 mixed, 6te;<No 2 yellow, 64c. P r o d u c e . Butter—Creameries, extras, 23c; firsts. Zl(cf22c; fancy selected dairy, J8fcl9c; good to choice, 16©17c; takers' grades, 14®15c. Cheese—Choice state. October, 13&15V4C per lb; new full cream. lOfallc. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts, l!>@13Vvd per doi. Maple sugar—New made. 12c per lb. Onions—'Michigan, $1 25 per bu. Potatoes—Michigan, out of store, 90c© H per bu. Apples—Fancy. S*B4 GO per bhl; choice t3^r4 50 per bfol; common, $2 per bbl. DrtMed calves—Fancy, 8@8%e per lb; fa!-. t&tVk? per lb. : Poultry—Broilers. a>0»e; live hens. W%c; did roosters. 6c; springs. He; young ducks. 9*5*0c; young turkeys, 104?lie: geese, 7iff«c p«r lb. Dressed fowl, 10c; chickens, lie; PairM ITuniHK* n****4% ' In Pari* it was ntual at **MtJm~ eral election to tee all the pablle bujidr' lngs disfigured by the enormodi Quanplacard* posted upon them. At the time of the Boulanger incidents billposters would follow- In rapid succession and stick bill upon bill until there was not more than on* Inch of paper. The extremely ugly effect of such placards and the damage done by scraping down the posters fther the electoral battle induced the chamber to make a law prohibiting tbe-potting up of placards on what waer termed artistic monuments,—Paris Messenger. IthMmatism Cvrwi at Last. Lake Sarah, Minn,. May 12th,—Thousands will read with pleasure that a cure for Rheumatism has at last been found. * A Mrs. Hildebrandt of this place after trying very manr medicines has recently found a successful remedy for. this painful disease/ This woman suffered so with the- Rheumatism in her arms that sleep or vest became Impossible. ' She heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills but having little faith in anything was very reluctant to spend any more money for medicine. However, she decided to try one box and this helped her so much that she continued to use the Pills. Now ah* says: "I am real well and I don't know how I can express my thanks to Dodd's, Kidney Pills for what they have done for me." The mnn who knows God only with his bend will never trust Him with Ills heart. We promise t h a t should y o u use P U T - N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S a n 1 be dissatisfied from a n y <cause w h a t e v e r , t o refund 10c. for e v e r y package..,; MONROK D R U Q Co., UnionviUo, Mo. Ball's Catarrh Care U a oonsUtucioual cure. Price, 76a A man Is ftrm when he acts according to your wishes and obstinate when: :he acta otherwise. S t o p * t h e Cough a n t t W o r k s Off t h e C o j d u Laxative Bronio Qalnine Tablets... Price 2 5 c Don't Barter From Rh«amHtlsi», Take MATT J. JOrlNSON'S 6C«8. It Is a pualtive cure. Try It. Ail 4 m s S i a U . Carry the radiance of your soul in your face; let the world have the benefit of It gflTC permaMfitiy cared. Ko fltae r 11 d Brtt <Uy»i QM of Dr. KUne'i W. Send rorrBBK JtS.OO trtel botth Md tr*MI«4 Da. R. B. XunCud^m Area Strert. PbitadeipM*, ~ Great Nerr* Keatoo •SO A WEEK AND EXPENSES to m'-n with rig to introduce our Poultry goods, bendstp. Juvelle Mtg Co.,Dept D,PanoDb,Kan. There are times when the absence of aranklness shows the absence of sense. Mrs. Wlnslow.'s Soothlns 8yron. For children teet&lng, •ofteni toe puuu*. reduces D> fltcimatloa,»Uayip4ui, cores wladoeUo. tte a bottle. Concentrated Common 8ense — Using Hamlin's Wizard Oik It drives away all pain instantly. Summer girls think there should be enout,u naval engagements to go round. Plso's Cure for Consumption is aor infallible medloine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUBJ* Ocean Grove, N. J., f'eo. 17. lyOO Gear white clothes are a sign that the bonxekeeper uv e* Red Cross Bail Blue. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. It always hurts a girl when one of her old beaux marries her best girl friend. H's DeflDttloa. "What Is your idea of a statesman?" "A statesman?" said Farmer Corntossel, "is an officeholder who can quit thinkin' about quail on toast once In a while and remember the American eagle." ducks. 11618c; g e e * young. 12#13c; old, IWMle. TalTow-N*> I. Wic; No t, &*c per lb. Miriam—What mahes you so posh Uve Miss bereleaf is past 40t MellitsBt—Aft isfMUbto sign—she It beginning to wear hsts sult«t>is for girls of W. Woof. Detroit buyers fire paying the followln* prices: Medium and coarse unwashed, M # 16c; fine do. He; bucks, 7c; unwashed tags, sc per'fb."" aalea knPhlladtflpbRv: N e w York. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc., fine. 2t@23c; medium, Mc; quarter blood, 24Q86C; common, 204» % « combtng and delaine, fine *eelalne fUe\ unwastied. snoms; anu avmtne, nne "eeiaine »9MMQ: do MUCilgan. Mc. a6Q rdlum, » c ; quarter,. 2»c; braid, 22© wastied combing and clothing, ttne. ISOntc; do detains, "I Want Everybody to Know How Completely It Cure* Indigestion." This shows the unselfish cnsposttion of Mr. Hodge, of Orchard Cottage, Ippledtn, New ton, who, having been cured by Vogelert Compound, wUnes every other sufferer to know of the benefit he has received from this marvellous remedy* He tells his story as follows:—' " GenUemen—I find Vogder't Conpoesd a renedj «bov« all other*; last year [was in »thorough bos •ute ot health, sad oocld Kmlly dmg^os lag after the cUxr. 1 bad tried downs ei remrdtes advertiaed ts cure ladlrettkio and all its attendant trils, but atl rapidty fotng from bad to norsr'waea 1 had the goaf fortune to be nrconuosnded. to take Vogelar's COBS p««tmd. I did se.and s a thankfatio sly it ssSdss new man of DM. 1 eho«Jd Ike otaer peopW<o know fts Tirtuss.and hnw c«*sKpiitely H knooss ttsosr ds) worst forms nl indigestion and dlepep«Ia. (Sigsed) .• -<Jsoaos H. Kooos. ""Yurkftys) { Vogelar's Componod 4s the greatest rtme, dy of the century for at) stomach disordert and liver and kidney troubles in both men and women. A free sample oottle'wiU be sent on tppUcatkm fd the proprtsteri, St Jacobs Oil, Ltd., BaMmore. fid. " Why Itv U > That St. Jacobs Oil always affords instant relief from pains, after all ©the* ressedics have signally failed? Simply becaaae it is peculiar to Itself«wholly untike sa^her remedy. It iiusssMsg great Benetraasx power, rsachinf the very Jsat of the <ns#>\s. It acts Bas magic It conquers pain s^icalj f. Jf Is an "" ' hs, ttsTjnei quar* e; common, HO -dark* wsots, -i«leanvBorery' , ^ wT5|WW!r^ '•^Y. '"*'» --, I ' *"V' *.-. , . . f '< ; '5H iw> :7*&» 7*? *&> ,¾ » T ^ . *? '''••'.•';. . , i 11 ii : — - — . . , • . ! « . f, . . . ' Bach *oi«©n> Results' it tas OH* ; noma Experiment Station give farther evidence of the value of the rap* plant v, m source of green feed In this conntry. Not only hat It proven a moot d> > :; but a crop that will famish a large > quantity of n m . feed during each a '•k drouthy summer-as that oi dW)l. The ^ plant tyv** taroush the mild winter of 11304¼ h\|t ths-aerowtather o* *ha conagnau* of opinion 1» that fruit es« past winter Wiled all the plants,* \ eaped withbut serious I n j u r y . ' ""* The rape plant will be one of the Prof. N. E. Hansen, South Dakota: •Vir plants, avsitthto tar feed Ja the prospects are very good tor fruit this spring a*d a large area should *e put year. In the southernpart of Ihe out, as feed is scarce and high priced, state cherry buds are reported injured The value of ifce plant lies in the fact by the cold Snap last December, that it,will famish a Urge amount of p , ^ B ; 8. Goff, Unlvereity of Wisgreen fefd <p a abort period from the eonaln: The prospects for fruit are time, of planting. The plant resembles only fair this season. The past very the cabfrLgeJft texture,**} color ;the growth, fewest audi two to thbrueet hot,and dry season was not favorable. feet WK Good rich soil is necessary for a large, .growth and should be put in fine U*h $4>tqre seeding. The plant is proor again at frost and may be seeded. <the last of February or early March 1« Ofclahama. Broadcasting- will'do for temporary' patohes^hus If ta^ crop te wanted to last through the summer it should be In drillfl and cultivated, , Do not pasture too- close if continuous growth is derired... For broadcasting use three or four-pounds per acre. In drills one to one and ope half pounds will bere- Quired,. Pj9(. Thomas Shaw says that ten sheep may be fattened on one acre of rape in Minnesota. Twenty three tons of jxeepiteed per acre have been taken off, at t*18 first cutting at this station.—Oklahoma Station. - ; .(• ."Sbtftte Nnto*.. April reports from Oregon indicate that grass la making a steady growth and that pasturage in the western section is in good condition. Ir the eastern section It. la. not so good, cold weather having retardeo. growth, aud as a resuit feed is short on the ranges. Range cattle came through the winter in fafr condition and as soon as pasturage is good will takt on fat When April opened lambing was well along and there were no reports.of unusual loss. In Idaho, clover and alfalfa have made & start but range grass is growing slowly. Sheep *nd cattle have been on the summer range for several weeks, however. The shearing Of sheen is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. Live stock are in fair to good condition. According to Weather Bureau cor respondents, March was a cold, windy, dry month in New Mexico, e&i»cially in Mora and San Miguel counties and vicinity, where, there was some loss in cattle on account of drouth, but as » rule both cattle and sheep are in fail condition. The ranges are getting very dry and outside water holes are drying up. Haying has begun In California. Owing to cold reather and tack ol rain the ^risona season is two to three weeks later *han usual. Kangea are in poor condition in many localitiet and live stock show the need of touei pasturage and water supplies. ptymonth Rooks. From Farmers' Reriew: I have la years past bred a number of differem kinds of poultry, and have selected th< White Plymouth Rocks as an exclusive, breed, front the fact that theii uniformity In size and color makei them as a flock present a handsomei appearance than can be obtained from any parti colored birds. As egg producers 1 consider they stand second to none. They are not strongly inclined to be broody, as is the case witfc the Asi&tlac breeds, yet make the best of mothers, from a utility standpoint being one pound heavier than th« Wyandottes. I consider them theli leaders. For the table their plumr |form and rich, yellow skin, free from dark pin-feathers, maks them a market fowl superior to all I consider 'them the grandest of all American j breeds, the general purpose fowl, th< fancier's favorite, the gems of the shoo goom,—E. L. Famulener, Knox County, Illinois* . • Exp«*l0«0»4 la MHUKSJ. From Farmers' Review: Will soxnt reader of The Fanners' Review that has practiced listing corn tell me about the process? Is there any advantage In listing In ttlinois? Is it most common to merely -list the fields without plowing, or is It better to plow first? ist there Is any advantage- in this process in the states near the g^eat lakes, It seems Only a portion of the apple trees in our orchard (less than half) formed any flower buds last season, Michigan reports indicate that tender varieties of peaches were considerably injured in the southwestern part of the state by the severe weather of tast December, otherwise the outlook is encouraging. The prospects for an average crop of the various fruits are indicated by the following *»*t'"nates made by the Michigan secretary of state: Apples, 84; pears, 81; peaches, 62; plums, 78? cherries, 86; small fruits, 85. CB-QiAMBEFUN, M.D. Of yWSWWGTON.D.C. - - Borrtwtnx lsta***. This is the great remedy for rota mildews and all fungous diseases and It is prepared as follows: Copper sulphate (blue stone), € pounds; fresh lime, 4 to 6 pounds; water, 50 gallons. Put the copper sulphate in a coarse sack and suspend it in some water till it is all dissolved and dilute to twentyfive gallons, b8e either a wooden or an earthen vessel. Then stake the lime and dilute to twenty-five gallons, and at the same time stir with a paddie. An important point is to use enough lime, as it prevents the burning of the foliage. To determine if enough lime has been used in preparing the mixture add a few drops of a solution of ferro-cyanide of potassium. If the ferro-cyanide of potassium does not change, no more lime Is needed, but if it changes to a dark reddish color, more lime muBt be added and the test repeated.—Fabian Garcia. U W W W W W W W ^ » W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ » ^ » ^ W » ^ ^ !*• eh Ca*l Lo*r. In regard to the question "Are peach orchards being sprayed for curl-leaf?" 124 correspondents answer "yes" and 254 "no." It is to be hoped that spraying will become more general each year, since it has been demonstrated time and again that it is very profitable work, and also that good fruit cannot be grown without it. Correspondents generally agree that it is too early to tell definitely about the fruit crop. —Fred M. Warner, Secretary of State, Michigan. Th« Hof« <;o H«n* to th« Farm. A report from Indiana says that oi the total number of men registered ..his year in the agricultural college of that state not more than IS per cent are willing or care to accept salaried positions. The remainder are prepar mg for work on their own farms. There is demand for men trained along agricultural lines, and it cannot now be supplied. Contrary to the general impression a very large proportion of the students in our agricultural colleges go back to the farms waen the> nave completed their courses, Th»* Ohio Agricultural College about a year ago undertook to find but how many of the agricultural students leaving the college went back to the farm. The proportion was found to be very large. A considerable number of agricultural students naturally drop into the work of teaching. For this opportunities are constantly opening, ihe young man that becomes thoroughly imbued with enthusiasm con cerning agriculture gravitates back to the farm, and it takes very high wages to hold him in any other position. Mttd-yTl-d Wort. L. M. Hartley, an Iowa correspondent of the Farmers' Review, writes "To get wool to market In the best o. condition, the most essential points are to have it tied up correctly by an expert There should be no foreign substances left in the wool, but it should be strictly clean. As to markets, my experience la that St Louis s a great deal better market than Cht^ cago, and Boston a little better than either." It is certainly true that the to me that It .is a:method that doaa aoX woolgrowerthat does not make a study make possible thev thorough tlon of the groa*aYaha"Tnave believe that a perfect seeer bed to of tne methods of marketing his product loses money on account of the wool reaching the market in a shape in for a g*eat deal in Raising cor*, tlrfr ,Whloh the buyer can and an excuse for . system Is all right for states Uto Sas and "Nebraska, where hl|h winds do so much damage^bK plotbpaa \fr, However. I am willing to ho paying Ion than the prevailing pried • • • • • ' - - • - • • • There ia^norOiOtoauenco in one uls* •oil. th_at comes from_ pretty lips than in TlncocV-J. Fresco* B « , J * p 4 g ^ has tiuen from Illinois. .vu w i ' , ^ >^s*>;| them.-i«ew York Prose, J|-r>, • > ! • * > • . C. B. Chaxuberlin, M. D., w r i t e s from 14th and P Sts., Washington, D.C.: "AUuty esses have come under my observstton, wherePerunm has benefited'and cured. Therefore, / fiheerlully recommend It tor catarrh and a general tonic"-~C* B. CHAMBERUN, At. D. Self a w e l l man and I after months of suffering. Fellow-sufferers, Per una will cure you."—Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Geo. C. Havener, M. D., of Anacoatia, D. C , writes: The Parana Medicine Co., Columbia*, 0 . : Gentlemen—"In m y practice I h:*v« h a d o c a s i o n t o frequent y prescribe your valuable m liciae, and have found i t s use beneficial, especially i n ca^esoi cafarrh."—George C. Havener, M. D. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from t h e use of Pernna, write a t once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleaded t o give you his valuable advice gratis. •* Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Medical Examiner V. 8. Trestory. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner of U. S. Treasury Department, graduate of Columbia College and w h o served » t h r e e years at ; West Point, has [ t h e following to > say of Peruna: J "Allow me to > express my grati- >tuJe to you for * t h e benefit de- > rived from your > wonderful rem- ' edy. One short m o n t h , h a s brought forth a vast change and n o w consider my- CTJTICTJRA SO AS, to cleanse the sfcte Of crusts and scales and eoitcatEcthici»» ened cuticle, CUTICU2A CUfTHEUT, to instantly allay itching, tfLaunw* thn. and irritation, and soothe and hea^ aid WTIC02A EE&OLVEHT FILLS, to cceiaxd cleanse the blood. A SOGLK 63T of these great skin curatives to often sufficient to cure the most tortosisg, disfiguting, itching burning, bleeding, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, when all else fails. M i STibns of Peopler TJ8B CxrncnaA SOAP, aMtrtecl by CCTJCOBA OISTM£-VT, for preserving purtfylii* and beaatifylng the skin, for clearing tits scalp of croatd, scales, *ad dandruff, aad the stopi ping of faUlog hair, for Mfoning^whlteaiafe and soothlag red, roa0'h, and sore hands, lor baby rashes, ltchlnjs, and chaflagt, aad for aUthe purposes of t!>3 to. et, both, and nnrsv cry. MUUinsof Women use Cirricuju. SOAJP In the form of batlis for anno Ing IrriUtiona, inflammationB, and excoriations, or too free er offensive pcrsplnuion, in the funs of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antlacptlo purposes which rcaJUy suggest themselves to women. CunccBA RK*OLV«NT F o i l (Choeo1a*» Coaro .) are a naw, tw.eless, Attoxless, eoonomlcal subsiitute for the Cwlabrated UqoiO CtmcimA. RESOLVENT, as weU as for an o.her bloolporiflcrsaalbumoitTcaros. Inseiewcap Tilda, containing 60 doses, price 25C *>Beo.,M tbfo««hoo» th« wn-M. >OIP, tM*Oti Lond Io*nU.J JT. %r«> nee.h UOrrh pl»ohttU S Konl«« r t2eJ 1<»v TPhlihrfrtw. lf'c«mri%M. _ i VM:Q k taut. UJKP, Sol« Prt-^* iHafau, U»& *sA » Po5» m i A f i F I WAKTEO—Bvery Larjre Oninty— m n n i i a i i i l "U*mto Sidli" alckel »lut utmsJm for drink* »ud cUc»r»: i-iii,ily Uwfui, utk»> pincvoC furbldden ilot initculneB. ibervby tltlntr M UM<<-M1I want. Iten.ed ur sou on etuy |«yuie«.a. >eU«at •Igbt- Forty thoiuwod now tn ut. (OMa&JI W.N.U.-DETROIT—NO. 2 0 - 1 9 0 2 Health will co^ie with all its ble3shi£3 to those who knev the way, and It Is mainly a question of right-living; with all the term implies, but the efforts which strengthen the system, the games which refresh and the foods which nourish arc important, each in a way, while it b also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsanitary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that tho medicinal agents used should be of the be3t quality and of know^ value, and the one remedy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. "With a proper understanding of the fact that many physical ills are of a transient char ttcter and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort come to the heart, aud if one would remove the torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a eon* Btipated condition of the system, take Cyrup of Figs and enjoy freedom frcm the aches and pains, the colds and headaches and tic depression duo to inactivity of the bowels. In case cf any organic trouble it i3 well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required remember that tUe most permanently gratifying results will follov,- personal cooperation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. The excellence of Syrup of Figs comes from the beneficial effects of tho plants used in the combination and also from tiie method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product essential in a perfect family laxative. All the members of the family from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed and share alike in it3 beneficial ejects. TVe do net claim that Syrup of Figs i3 the only remedy of known value, but it possesses this great advantage over all other laxatives that it acts gently and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in any way, as it is free from every objectionable quality or snbstanee. To get its beneficial eCects it is always necessary to buy tho genuine and the fill name of the Co.~California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of cvtry package. IF^IrSMA ^ ( ^ T O W ((? s Lovieville, Ky. San Francieco, Cat Now York. N. Y. u DOWNS' SLUM fcarinff this SAVE YOUR MONEY N\.mM>mm 7 1 Y * « r s » xYxmX 4ft M i l t " I f A H I 1% 1 1 A S I P 1 I bybnrinmMir POBKIlVttK, 0ARPK1V m* • • * • • • • M B W M B T B * BBsavvsmasr-a* ^ t l o ^ i c H Q ^ y y o o f ) * »» \>tLOLMHAJLK rRiCKS. 0**Ubor*l<i*Oli«:r*«#Ba has met with msrtAwoi Motets itin&£ toe Em* too* mode and s o l d itarln* ' pMt tweWe year* In Chtoaoo. and «,e har« de- H f l I I ' T f l l l f f l A © I I time i t h a s c o r e * more etrttte, coughs, cktod to u«epd it vi.ihe joffmuft*ri*i^*o* I t l I I I I r f l f 1 ^ I I X M thojia»yothermo^eloooo^nodoany. u^uSSS^rSS oSTpASs*SSS iiWwtyoo. wn>oUW. ^ f * ^ W '^'AtJr^.^^^'^iSTWHts i seiui, ut-m w. Matisei si, MRtn; v**- ' • I'. , • * • • , ' . ' • • • • ' • ' > : , . ' 4 . ? r ^ * »1 1 % "••M ••.••'-v*i ' • .-*r".».P ~^1 r iil *1 .» : • * • -. >4 ^ , ', ; . 4 "' '•:.'* ••. i ' *£, *$£-£ - M # ft. P** « » • ' • • ^ WE8T PUTNAM. Andrew Murphy in home fruin Jackson. Edward spears visited his sister /Mrs, Wm, Doyle, Saturday. f * Mrs. Wm. Kennedy o ! Stock- -bridge visited relatives here the first o f the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marann of ^WfclfeOakvisits a t L . B . Whites the first of the week. -Monks--and' -family of Pinckney spent Sunday with D , M. Monks and family. MTS. Mary Burden of White Oak, is spending a few weeks with L. B. White and family. _ _ _ _ _ — . _ • Arl diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. •OASCAftETS act like nature. Keep and bowels active without a ft^jsickening griping feeling. Six mil- ° ion ^people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. £ T ~ : ' a$*.mw .fc'AE!'.- v fci*. c*'*- i L^-f- - t o - IOSCO • Dr. Gardner has bought another horse. Miss Jessie Messihger is now prepared to do dressmaking. r . Ben Gillam and wife will move to S. H. Gillams farm in White Oak. Glad to report that Mrs. Richard Wilson still continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bradley called on B. J. Gardner and wife one day last week. A number of our young people attended the May party at Orley Jacobs, Plainfield, last Saturday evening. Last Sunday being the sixteenth birthday of Yapel Smith his young friends gave him a surprise Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Younglove of Marion L. G. Tounglove of De-1 troit and Ira Kern and daugh ter j Edna visited L. C. Gardner and' wife the first of the week. ANDERSON. ^ G e n e $ m i t h and family spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon spent Thursday with Mrs. E . 3. Durkee. Frank Hon* and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with J as. Hon* and wife. Wirt Smith and,wife of Marion, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jeffery. Bert H o t is gaining, from his broken shoulder—he is able to be around again. John Chambers and wife of East Putnam spent Sunday with Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Lester Williams and wife of Williamsville spent Friday with Mrs. E. J. Durkee. ALSon Stowe of Marion called on Wm. Singleton and wife ot this place the past week. 4 Some of the young people of this place attended the May party at Wm. Blairs Tuesday evening. A Card. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will F{. Darrow. OCEOLA. Little Julia Crittenden has the measles. C. E. Hardy is putting up some new fence. Mrs. H. A. Cornell is quite poorly at this writing. H. A. Cornell and Beulah visited relatives in Tyrone Friday. K. C. Reed and wife visited at J. W. Placeway's of Hamburg last wees. Iva Placeway was entertained by H. C. Reed and wife the last of the week. Mis. R. C. Hardy, mother and daughter visited relatives in Howell last week. Spring work has been put back consideiably by the frequent rains last week. The Grange meeting was quite well attended last Wednesday night. 6 new members. The Sunday School Association of UcedTa~wilI hotdr~a "convention at the Hardy church in a couple of weeks. Childrens Day will be obse rved at the Hardy church. A good programme is being arranged for. Look for further notice. T h e exercise "The Kings Garden" will WANTED»--The Subscription doe on the DISPATCH. UNADILLA. Vina Barton is working at J as. Foster's of Plainfield. Born to Chas Hartsuff and wife on Monday May 12, aeon. Frank Barnum visited friends in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. Erma Pyper spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at North Lake. Mesdames Laura Bird and Jay Backus of Stockbridge visited at Ryal Barnums Sunday. Mrs. John Dunbar and son Will were the guests of her sister. Mrs. John Gilbert of Lyndon Sunday. David Bird of Ann Arbor and Miss Louise Schry of Stockbridge visited at A. C. Watsons Monday. A, C. Watson had the misfortune to get the end of one of his fingers cut off the first of this week. Chas. Doody while working at timbers for a barn was struck on the shoulder with an ase in the hands of Harry Heatley and received a bad c u t Dr. Wright dressed the wound and he is doing nicely. It was an accident. The Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper, Saturday, May 17. The following is the program: Singing by the club Prayer Minutes of last meeting Song, Hattie Stowe, Mime Pyper Recitation, Ruth Pyper Song, Mrs. H. A. Fick Recitation, Jay Glenn Select reading, Mrs. ("rossmau Inst. Music, Myrtle Smith Paper, Miss Kate Iiarnum Disscussion, led by Mrs. EniiJy Harris Song, Francis Farnum Paper, That dairy business is more profitable to the fanner than farm products for the market. Mr . Heatley Discussion, L. W. Ostrander Question box conducted by Geo. Marshall Ever think that Death has no manners? When tbe plate is passed to him, he Is protty apt to take the choicest thing ©D lt-Atchison Globe. One's own words are very sweet un til one is forced to eat them.—Phila delphia Record. ^a^a* a^p^a^^ ^^^^a^a^a^a* ^ ^a^^o^a* a^o* "As antiquities fo nowaday*" says Harvey Sutherland Ui Ainelee's, "the trass band Is a very ancient Institution. That Is to say, its Inventor died in 1894 at the ago of eighty. There were horns before Adolphe 8a T, to hp sure, hnt I such horns as we have now, for they could not play every tune in every key. They could not even play a scale in any key. The very first band entirely of brass was organised in 1835, and 1 doubt Xt any of the instruments then used could be played upon by modern musicians without special practice. It Is only back to 1783 when a full regimental baud of the British army con* sisted of two oboes, two clarinets, two horns and two Bassoons. It must have sounded even funnier than Tennyson's famous combination of 'flute, violin and bassoou;x - — •* "How long a way we have come since 1783 may be learned from the ensemble of a first class modern band. The modern band of forty-two pieces has half as many oboes and bassoons as the ancient band ef eight pieces, seven times as many clarinets and nine times as many horns, to say nothing of the saxaphones, which are part clarinet and part horn." ReaMaveaV K' The Scotch have a story of a little lad who was desperately IB, but who, foe all fails mother's pleading; refuted to take his medicine. The mother anally gave up. "Ob, my boy will die, my lei" shtf subbed. "He will not take the stuff that would save him." But presently piped up a voice from the bed. "Don't cry, mother," It said. "Father'U be home soon, and hell make me take It." Odd Drinking Cups. When every man got drunk and was proud of it in olden days, much ingenuity was expended in the construction of queer and elaborate drinking vessels, and many such are yet to be "fouhd" in museums, especially in Qer« many. One preserved in a Berlin museum represents Diana mounted on a stag and surrounded by hounds and huntsmen. The cup consists of the hollow body of the silver stag, the head of which is removable. The piece stands fourteen inches high. It was.made at Augsburg in 1610. It is also an automobile propelled by clockwork concealed in the base. Trick cups which drenched the uninitiated were very popular.. Another variety contained wine and water in separate compartments. The drinker who did not know how to manage them filled his mouth with water, though the cup was apparently full of wine. The glass with the fighting hares, in the same museum, belonged to Friedrich Wilhclm I. The hares represent two of his ministers and boon companions.— New York Herald. The IiUrht on me Isle of Pharos. The most famous lighthouse of antiquity stood on tbe isle of Pharos, off the city J>£ Alexandria in Egypt It was one of tbe seven wonders of the world and was put up during the reign nf Ptolemy PUlladelpbus, ing up 1,000 years it was destroyed by an earthquake. It is understood to have been over 600 feet high. A Clever Retort. A legal dignitary who had risen from a humble rank of life was twitted by an opponent for "having begun life as a barber's boy." "It Is true that I did so," was tbe answer, "and if you had begun in a similar station you would have remained there till the present day." Notios is W h y give* th»t„vtbe Board o( fiefis* for the Villi** of Pinckaey will meet at the Town Hail in eatd Village o© Toetdajr aad Wedsesday, May 20 and -21 for tfea purpose of reviewing tbe mssssment -roH~ of said village. All persou*. deeming themselves aggrieved by said assessment, are requested to appear before said board and show cause tor relief. JAMES A. GREENE Village Assessor. Nofice is hereby given that tbe Board- of Review for the township of V f J V Putnam wilt meet at the town hah t« the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday After stajid-^ jj^d Wednesday, MaXj<> and .21..t o r %hn purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of tbe said township. All persons deeming themselevea aggrieved by said assessment are requested to ear before said board and show J. W, MONKS, To wash i p Clk r * * » Additional Local. C. P. Sykes WH« in Stookbridgfir Wednesday on bosiness. The Great American dandelion is much in evidence these days. ' The republican congressional conyention for this district will be held at .Kenton Thursday, May 29 appe cause for relief. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for lighting street lamps for tbe village'of Pinckney for one year will be received by the village clerk on or before Monday May 19 1902. The council reserves tbe ri^ht to reject any or all bids. A Painter'* Troubfea. The desire of the Bank of England officials to discover forgers has sometimes led to curious mistakes. On one occasion the painter George Morlnnd. In, his eagerness to avoid bis duns, retired to an obscure hiding place in .Hackney, where bis anxious looks and secluded manner of life Induced some of his neighbors to believe him a forger of notes then in existence. Tbe directors, on being informed, dispatched some dexterous detectives to the residence, but Morland's suspicions were aroused by their movements in front of the house and, thinking them bailiffs, escaped from the back to London. Mrs. Mbrland Informed the visitors of her husband's name and showed them some unfinished pictures. The facts were reported to the directors, who presented Morland with two twenty pound notes by way of compensation for the alarm. Like a drowning man. "Fiye years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me I could scarcely go'1 writes Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona< Tex. "I took quantities of pepsin and other medicines but nothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol I felt an improvement at once and after a few bottles am soond and well." Kodol is the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural digestive juices and consequently is the only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble At W. B. Darrow's. V Republican Caucus. The Republican electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the town ball in the Village of Pinckney on Saturday May 17 1902 at 2 p. m. for the purpose of electinar delegates to the County Convention to be held at Howell on Tuesday May 20 1902 and for the transaction of such other business that may lawfully come before tbe meeting. JAMES A, GREENE. Unique Tablecloth. When a southeast wind is blowing, the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, the thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends until it rests flat upon the mountain top, with its edges drooping gracefully over its sides. It is really not unlike the article of household use which gives it its name. A Bfeaanre of Time. The Pupil—It seemed to me I must have practiced all of two hours. The Professor—But I'm sure you did not. If you had practiced two hours, it would have seemed like six,—Puck, An Object Leaaon. "Ob, mamma, here's a chestnut." "Yes, my dear. Now name me two other kinds of nuts." "Peanuts and forgetmenuts."—Life. Business Opportunities For AIL Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minne sota ana Missouri on the Chicago Great Western Railway; tbe very best agricultural section of the United States where farmers are prosperous and business men successful. We have a demand for competent meu, with the necessary capital, for all branches of business. Some special opportunities for creamery men and millers, Good locations for General Merchandise, hardware, harness, hotels, bank8 and stockbuyers. Correspondence solicited. Write for map and Maple Leaflets, W. J. Reed, In dustrial Agent, 604 Endicott Bld'g., St. Paul, Minn. t26 By order of Council. t20 E. R. BROWN, Clerk. What thin folks need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive oigans, gently expel all poisons from the system) enrich tbe blood, improve appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at F. A. SJigler's drug store. Business Pointers. For Stale. Twenty-five yards or new rag carpet. Inquire at this office. Fo A Registered vices $1.00. Service. Durham Bull. Ser- V. G. DINKLK. NOTICE. G. F. Reado will be in Pinckney every Wednesday with the Lavey horse—stand at tbe old place. For Sale Fine second-band.baby carriage. E. J. Briggs. Notice. Dr. A. B. Green will oe in hi3 office over F. A, Sigler's drug store Friday April 5 and every Friday thereafter for tbe purpose of doing dental work, for Sale. The Chas. Reason property on west Unadilla street consisting of a house and lot. Enquire of MRS. FLORA GRIMES. M M J - H - W H ' H 1 M l 11 IH-l WALL PAPER TOTTTO^t3»tt5PMhK AI Mlbb l#-2#-3-4-5-6#-7jM0-12# and 15 cts per roll DELIVERED, CHARGES PAID —i ill I 1002 STYL.ES SAMPLES MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION X WASTED. We would like to ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August --Rlower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feeling3, sleepless : : pGONOMY 1 1 / A b L P A P E R 5 8 6 Michigan Ave. DETROIT MICH. We silt DO Ditto or Pipir Hiogir, M kan 10 Hifk Prteit to Protect. nes8—in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yon and send yon one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with yon. Ask your oldest druggist. G, G. GBNOT, Woodbury, N. J. Outward ± Acts Betray | the Secret :: / * . tenticmkn% Placing an advertisement In % \ a well circulated newspaper l i ; an outward act that betrayi^n J * intention. '*'• It indicates that the adrer» ! I ' tiser is bound to be at the head '.' I of the procession, that he to up :; ; to date. » • The merchant who has confidence m hte «• ^: awda and honestly and plainly itttai ; • . his case begets cewndenoe in pros] * DllVAML . g , 1 bityenk I; The place for such a I ment is the advertising cotamiM ;; ; of the local newspaper. For * • ; this cojBattnftV that* tra t h t '• • oolux&na> ....-» rM - ^ - 0 . , 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 15, 1902 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6db0d6269981e317de759cba4c3c1573.pdf 81e2a627ed9bb15f2fa009b9bdb4d02c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , May 15, 1913 No. 20 * • * . » • p. Amended Game Laws The legislature juat closed made •following changes in'the general game laws of the state: Permits non resident deer hunters to ship their deer cut pf the state. Provides that rabbits may be lawfully killed and sold. Shortens the deer hunting open season •0 it will be from November 10 to November 30. Extends the closed period for squirrels to 1915, and for pheasant, quail, black fowl, grouse and wild turkey to 1917. To permit the shooting of bear every month in the year. A hunters' gun license act, which provides hunters of all game, deer and fur bearing animals excepted, shall take out an animal license costing $1.00. Non residents and aliens must pay a $10. license. Persons who hunt only in the county where /they live will not need a license. \ To impose a fishing license fee of $3. for non resident males over 18 years for all kinds of fish, a license for a man to include hie family; licenses for taking fish other than brook trouts to be $1. Non residents make take one day's catch out of the state. Residents of Michigan need no license. Increasing the cost of a deer hunter's license for an alien to $25, the same as non residents of the state. The license for Michigan citizens remain at 11.50. To limit the number of speckled trout, landlacked salmou, grayling and California trout that can be taken in one day to 25, and the number that'a person can have in his possession at one time to 50; also extended the closed season to September Id. Provided that wild fowl, including ducks, may be shot half an hour before., sunrise and • half an hour after snnset. Permiting the catching of rainbow and steelhead trout not under 15 inches by spears and dip nets during March and April. Providing a closed season for frogs from November 1 to May 1. To allow taking seines from inland waters, dogfish, carp, garfish, sheephead and other obnoxious fish, and to sell them to pay expenses of Huch removal. Such seining to be done under a permit granted by the state game warden; and to get a permit not less than 15 citizens of the township or other political subdivision wherein the inland waters are located, must petition. Mrs. G. 6. Smith Blanche M. Oope was born at 4Adrian, Mich., March 25, 1850. She was married to Charles G. Smith May 15, 1872. From this union there were two childreu, Olive A. and Guy. A. Her husband and children survive her. Blanche M. Smith was* a perfect wife and mother and a true friend. She believed that God gave her a brain to be used for and by herself, fa interpreting the evidences placed before her from day to day, with the result that she came to believe that she would please Him best, and in some slight measure, make return to Him, for His goodness to her, by so shapping her conduct as to meet the approval of her conscience instead of shapf jug her conscience to fit her conduct. By following this course throughout her life she commanded the respect of her neighbors, and went to sleep to this world on May 8,1913, leaving behind a host of friends and not a single enemy. Funeral serviced were held Saturday afternoon at her late home at^Lakeland, Rev. A. G. Gates, of Rochester, officiating. Interment School Notes Kathleen Roche, Nellie Fisfce and David Connors were school visitors one day last week. Madeline Moran is absent on account of sickness. M, L. Hinchey and Georgia Poole have returned to school. Dorothy Vandercook of Lansing it attending school here for a few y For Sale or Rent Good store building on Main .street. W. E. Murphy, Pinckney I— ;j T fijgaale on all millinery, Thur* tlay, Friday and Saturday at thii weef. B*>ry thing at wholesale price*, Now is ybnr time to bay. Zopp k favorite. in Whitcomb cemetery. Wins One; Loses One The P . H, S. ball team journeyed to Ann Arbor last Wednesday afternoon to cross bats with the Ann Arbor highland won an «*asy victory from them by a score of 15 to 7. At the end of 5 innings our. boys forced tbem to change pitchers by batting the ball all over the lot and securing 12 runs after which they grabbed 3 more in the remaining 3 innings. The battery for Pinckney was Swarthout and Swarthout and Vaugh, VanArman and Schumaker for Ann Arbor. Saturday afternoon with Paul Clark out cf ihe game and Ward Swarthout's arm on the sick list, the team was badly crippled but nevertheless they played the strong StockbrUge high. I t was a loose game from start to finish. Ed. JPan Horn pitching for Pinckney did fairly good work for six innings but he received poor support and the visitors secured 14 runs, after which Swarthout took the^nound and held them to 1 run during the remainder of the game. At the end of the sixth inning the score stood 14 to 6 when onr boys thought it about time to get busy which they did by securing 6 more runs and if they would have been more careful would have won out. The final score was 15 to 12 in favor of Stockbridge. The next home game will be playediiere Saturday with Jackson high. See Monks Bros, for hot house plants. Special offerings in ladies coats at Dancer's. Boys Xtragood Norfolk suits at Dancer's for $5,00. Joseph Doyle of Grand Bapids has been engaged as superintendent of the Pinckney schools for the coming year. This is the time of the year to place the^ system on a new basis— to cleanse the blood—clear the fcrain and gather renewed energy. NyaVs Spring Sarsaparilla will do it. On sale at Meyer's drug store. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Puro Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Seed com. M. Lavey » FOR SALE—Early 6 weeks seed potatoes. Frank Mackinder. Pinckney Local News Roy Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents here. Mies Mary McQuillan spent Sunday with Mrs, L.G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. K. Kisby of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. E. Hoisel spent a few days the past week with her mother, Mrs. A. Brady. Mrs. H." O'Brien of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of E j . Farnum. Mrs. W. Surdam returned to her home in Detroit Thursday after spending sometime with her parents here. Mothers Day w!ll be observed at the Cong'l. church Sunday, May 18. Subject, "Mothers as Builders of Our National Life." Evening services at seven. Subject, "The Gospel." Everbody invited. Remember—We are in the market 6 days of the week for poultry and eggs and will pay all the market affords at all times. Veal on Wednesday mornings. We would appreciate a share of your patronage. John Dmkel. Kodaks and supplies at Meyer's drug store. Monks Bros, have a fine line of spring furuishings. Prices right. Fr Coyle was in Nortaville the the first of the week. David Connors of Battle Creek has been visiting friends here. Don't fail to see that fine line of snappy up-to-date hats at Monks Bros. Special lot of new spring suits that came late—offered at Dancer's thi3 week at $10. and $1250, Geo. Winans and family cf Hamburg were Pincknsy shoppers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy who have been spending the winter in the West returned to their home here Tuesday morning. The young men of Pinckney will give a May dancing party at the opera house, Friday evening, May 16. Everyone invited. _ Regular communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A. A. M. Tuesday evening, May 20. Work in M. M. degree. Lodge will con. vene at 7:30 sharp. All members are requested to be present. J. R. Martin, W. M. FOR SERVICE — Registered York Sbire Boar. Terms 11.00 12t3 Hoyt Bros. Pinckney FOR SALE OR RENT—House on Mill street. 20t3* Estelie Graham WANTED — Two plain furnished rooms near water and game. 20tl* Mrs. Lilly Ashman, Cbilsou. Miob. FOR SALE—13 sheep and 7 lambe, also 1 calf. Inquire ot 18t3* Wm. Schrotzbertfer, Pinckney TO RENT—Ideal sbeep pasture to ' rent by the head or season. A. B. Pinebion, Pinckney, 19t3% FOR SALE—Three burner gasoline stove with oven. Will be sold right Inquire at the Dispatch office. ( FOR SALE—Good store building, large hotel barn, picture gallery and several good lots, Inquire of John Tuome/, Brighton. FOR RENT—Tbe James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or 0. Hoff. Slate Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, J6t3* FOR SALE—Thoroughbred R C R I Red egg9, 50c per 15 from flock. Selected pen, $1.00 per 15. 16t'3 Mrs. Mirtie Miller, Pinckney Route 2 Pifickney Market Reports Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—*1.00 RY£^-54c OATS—35 BEANS- $1.80 ONIONS- 80 POTATOES—40c BUTTER-28c. EGGS-16c. CHICKENS—live, 14c. hens 14c. Hot house plants, seed*, etc., at Monks Bros. John VanHorn and family Were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. The Fowlerville Standard has suspended publication. It's subscription list will be filled out by the Review. Murphy & Jackson FOR Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Candies and Cigars., - Feferman's Bread In Flours We Carry Pinckney, Howell, Rose Bud, Henkers, Chef, Gold Medal N e w Goods Arriving Daily E v e r y Day is Bargain Day Just Received—New lines of Poplins, Serges, Ginghams, Muslin Underwear, House Dresses and Summer Underwear—all at popular prices. * Our Grocery Stock Was Never More Complete A Pew Specials POP Saturday,May 17th i Best Red Salmon, Per can 15c Banquet Salmon, Oregon Red 2 cans for 25c 2 5 IDS. If. & E. Sugar $1.17 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes for 25c 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c * Special Prices on Sneers .Jit:. i%- • ,£V <^-\ wm: > £V i '-Tfcl Ah. . r.^a if- •ft--?,, - >i / ' v '' ' * .* \ • < • • • mmmm LONG OR SHORT COAT » # T H WAVE SANCTION OF FASHION THItt SEA3QN. 1« Chiffon or Lace They Are Particularly •ocoming—Rich Brocades, Elaborately Embroidered, Are Also High in Favor. / There la no end to the short coats said wraps and each is more chic than tba last, though you need time to acemetom yourself to their abbreviation. Whether they are ao generally becoming aa the longer coats and cloaks Is a eaestlon of taste. Certainly they consort batter with the short skirt of the trotting frock. Long coats and cloaks for carriage a»d evening wear are loroller than e>ver before, and the triumph of the is the filmy coat of chiffon or usually without lining other than another tone of chiffon. One of the loveliest cloaks Is of embroidered chiffon. The long lines of drapery are exceedingly artistic and the fullness at the top of the coat at the back is held in place by a square shaped tab of exquisite embroidery. Another cloak is of brocaded crepe da chine. At the neck there is a high turndown frill of mousseline de sole. The cloak is shirred on a cord at the •boulders and the sleeves and bottom of the coat are also shirred on a cord of the material. Squally good in its way is the shaped coat of gray charmeuse trimmed with small rose colored silk buttons and cord loops. It Is finished with a narrow turndown collar of the rose colored silk finished with a narrow frill of rose colored chiffon- One exceedingly attractive model seen recently was of lace, chiffon and •ilk. At the front the upper part was draped in rever shape with a chiffon aoarf, which was knotted in a large knot and ends which fell to the bottom of the cloak. The fronts were of laoe over whtan soft silk was draped, railing in folds from the shoulders to the bottom of the garment. In soft satin and crepe, there are to be had numberless beautiful cloaks. Some of the rich supple brocades are Embroidered Black Crepe. • • i d for superb tlomks and than a n plain satins and crepes msrrelously saabrotdsred .Other models depend upon: Hnea rather than ornamentation^ •n4 these, when successful, are verit» able works of art One peculiarly lovely model was In —PfUemtin finished silken staff which t n probably a crepe of some kind. It was In a soft cyclamen tons and was tttfsd irtflr a deep toned smoky fray eMffbe over whose surface, was •nattered a design of primroses in several cyclamen tint*. The fronts fell back tt %btV drafrB^Yevers to show shaped shoul- CHIC STREET DRESS Practical Fashions 8IMPLE AND YOUTHFUL. THE MARKETS* Street dress of red wool voile and creme satin with collar of Bulgarian embroidery. der wraps in chiffon, lace and satin are being exploited by French designers, but many of them are en suite with frocks. One smart New York shop exhibited a model of black Chantilly lace to be worn with a costly lingerie frock, ihe front of the coat was ornamented with a large cluster of pink roses. ' MARY DEAN. COOLER CLOTHES FOR BABY One of the Problems That the Warmer Weather Puts Forward to the Young Mother, When the warn) summer months confront us the young mother begins to think about cool clothes for baby, and not the least important of the articles required for the wardrobe is the loose 'oat lo be worn over the long tii ., >.M biiby dare not be exposed to draughts' at" any time. The needlework phops are showing an attractive variety of long coats made of crepe de chine or albatross. These can be copied with little difficulty. Purchase a kimono pattern for a baby in long clothes and stamp the border with scallops, Down the fronts and across the sleeves stamp a dainty flower design; either forget-me-nota, rose buds or violets are suitable White silk of a fine quality should be used to embroider the flowers. First pad the petals, using white darning cotton for the purpose. Make the padding stitches the length of the petals and cover them with silk, making the stitches at right angles with the padding. Buttonhole the scallops with heavier twisted silk, padding them first with the darning cotton. Tie the fronts together with white ribbon an inch In width. If desired, these dainty coats can be lined with a light quantity of china silk, but they are more frequently unlined for summer use. If you haven't a little one of your own, make a dainty coat for a tiny friend or relative. It is fascinating work, as the soft materials are easy to work with. The effect of youthfulness is sought above all others at present, and/the growing girl has at last awakened- to the advantages of being at *he be* ginning of things. Her wardrobe alBo shows the same tendency. For rhia effect there Is no daintier model than the one shown herewith.^ Che' simple blouse has a'low cut neck, which is outlined by a large, effective, collar, while the elbow sleeves are Ifluished with s cuff. The skirt is a ttiree gore design, and fastens in front on a line with the closing of the bodice. The dress "pattern (6186) Is', cut in sizes 14, 16 ano 18 years. Medium sl/e requires 4¾ yards of 36 Such material To procure this pattern *ond K) cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, aad- be sure tB give size and number of pattern. Green and Bright Colors. - Mot only in millinery are the brightest of colors to be seen, but also for gowns for home and street wear. These are being shown at the moment but it will be popular with well dress* ed women. The brightest shades of emerald and grass greens are the most modish, anrTtomato red and very bright flame colors are among the favorites. Then tangerine is particularly popular for millinery and for collar trimmings and for giving touches of color to tailormade and house gowns. Shot Horns With Hand its. Shoe horns with yard long handles are a novelty which all women will welcome, as by their aid footgear may W' adjusted wjtbout having to-bend the* baok aAaat'double.thoaisWfct tft# rttk of breaking the corset stasis. The round handles of slender walking stick circumference come in polished mahogany or golden oak and the horns in silver or gold plate or in nic^ei: They may be packed crosswise into a trunk of ordinary sise. NO. 6 1 8 6 . SIZE . . . . NAME . . . . , . . « * . TOWN * . . . — STREET AND N O . . . . . . . STATE ~ . . . . . . GIRL'S DRESS. This smart little diess offers several novelties in its construction. It is virtually of sacQue cut, although it has a little skirt of three pieces. These are so flat and continue so well the outline of the upper part of the dress that they are hardly noticeable, the more so as their Junction with the waist Is concealed beneath a belt The straps which extend over the belt offer an ornamental touch and the fancy tabs at the closing are also decorative. The sleeves are set in smoothly at the arm hole, and are gathered • Into a cuff at the wrist They may be cut off at the elbow and a flat cuff attached as shown. The dress pattern (6199)- 1* cut in sizes 6, 8, la and 12 years. Medium size requires 2% yards of 36 inch material. . •* To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpia*r tpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee sainsde aanddd rnesusm Pbleari nolyf , paanttaer nb*e Live Stecki Grain i g * eetjera! Farj§ Produce. .•*• T i .J DETROIT—Cattle—Receipts. 1,329. Market 10(¾ 15c lower on all-grades. Choice steers, 9&@8.25; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. |7(0)7.75; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. 16.60(3)7; mixed butchers' fat cows, S5.25#6.50; canners, I2.26@4; common bulls, $4.50(3)5; good shippers' bulls, $6@6.50; common feederds," $5 r^ 6.50; good well bred feeders, $5.75 @t».25; light stokers, $50/5 75. Veal CalveB—Reecipts, 818. Market steady; best calws, $9; others at $5@ 7.50. Milch cows and springers steady. ' Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,424. Market steady; best lambs, $7.50; fair to good lambs, $6.50^7; light to common Iambs, $4.50@5; fair to goor butcher sheep, $4.75@5.0U; culls and common, $3(#4-25. Hogs—Receipts, 5,024. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.30; pigs, $8.30; heavies, $8.25^8.30.' EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 150 cars; market generally 10c higher; best 1,250 to 1,500-Ib steers, $8.50® 8.75; good to prime 1,200 to l,300-!b steers, $8@8.40; good to price 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.95@8.25; coarse, plainish, 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.50 @7.75; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $7.50@7.75; butcher'steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $7.25@7.85; light bu cher steers, $7@7.25; best fat cows, $6.50@7; butcher cows, $5@5.75; light butcher cows, $4.50#5; trimmers, $3.50@4; best fat heifers, |7,25@8; medium butcher heifers, $6.75@7.50; light butcher heifers, $6.25@6.50; stock heifers, $6<g/6.50; best feeding steers, $7.50@7.75; light common stockers, $5 @6.50; prime export bulls, $7.25@7.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; bologna bulls, $6,757.25; l ^ c k bulls, 15.50(06; best milkers and springers, $750100; common kind, $40®50. Hogs—Receipts 125 cars; market 15@20c lower; heavy $8.50®8.60; yorkers, $8.«5; pigs, $8.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 85 cars; slow; top lambs—Receipts, 85 cars; slow; top Ifcmbs, $8.15#8.25; culls to fair, $o@8; .yearlings, $7(8)7.25; wethers, $6.25(^0.351 ewes, $5.2505.75. Calves, $5®9.50. p 1*61*9. NAJKX •••«.»••••' iT/O^RFM..-.-.........- STREET AND NO. • • * • • > M I I m090 s#s^>essss . v . 4 • " Wheat—Cash No. 2 r^d, $1,06 1-4; MayNqpened at $1,05 1-2 and declined to $1.05 1-4; .inly opened at 01 l-4c and declined to 9H; September opened at 90 3-4c and declined to 90 l-2c; No. 1 white, $1.04 1-4. Corn—Cash No. 3, 56c; No. 2 yellow, 58c; No. 4 yellow,. 56c. Oats—Standard, 381-2c; No. 3 white, 37 1-2c; No. 4 w^iite, 36 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64 l-2c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and May shipment, $2.0 ST Clover Seed—Prime spot and alsike, $13.25. Timothy Seed—Prime spot, $1.75. GENERAL MARKETS. ^er Apples—Fancy, per bbl , $3@3.50; choice, $2@2.50 per bbl<-box apples, $1.75(^2.25. uBtter—Official prices: Creamery extras, 28c; firsts, 27c; packing stock, 20c; dairies, 22c per lb. Cauliflower—$2.25@2.50 per doz. Cheese—Wholesale prices: Michigan flats, new, 13 l-2@14c;'old, n 1-2 @17c; New York flats, new, 14 1-2® 15c; old, 17@171Jc; brick, 13 1-2® 14c; Jlmburger, 18@19c; domestic Swiss,^22@24c; imported Swiss, 26® 27c; block Swiss, 21(g)22c per lb. Celery—Florida, 4s, $6.75; 6s, |3.50 per crate; California, 90c@$l.. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12@12 l-2c; common, 10@llc per lb. Eggs—Official prices: Fresh current receipts, cases included, candled 181-4 per doz. Fresh Vegetables—Cucumbers, hot house, 61.25#1,50 per doz; lettuce, hot house, 10(g)lie per lb; hot house radishes, 30@35c per doz; parsley, 15® 2oc per doz; green peppers, 60c per basket; parsnips, 50c per bu; wax beans, $5.50 per box; green beans, $4.50(g>5 per hamper; spinach, 75@80c per box, carrots, 40c per bu;_ beets, 60c per bu; turnips, 50®60c per bu; rutabagas, 40c per bu; hot house to* matoes, 20®25c.per lb; Florida tomatoes, 90½$1 per basket, $4.50®5 per crate, pieplant, 40®50c per bunch; asparagus, section,, $1®1.50 per box; head lettuce, $2,50®3 per hamper; green peas, $2.50®3 per hamper. Hay—Detroit dealers are paying ths following prices, f. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.15.; No. 2 timothy, $12® IS; No. 1 mixed, $12® 13; light mixed $13.50® 14; rye straw, $9® 10; wheat and oats straw, $8®8.50 per ton. Loose hsy on the city market ranges from 115® 18 per ton, as to quality. Honey—Fancy white, 16#17c; amber. * f2®12 l-2c; extracted, 81-2®9c per lb. Poultry—Live hens, 171-2®J8c: No. iil-2®18c; stags 13® 14c: ducks, 18® 10c; geese, 14® 14 l-2c; turkeys, 1»® 20c per !b, v KANSAS WOMAN WHO SUFFERED From Headache, Backache, Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. y Lawrence, Kans.—" A year ago I was suffering from a number of ailments. I always had pain and was irregular. During the delay I suffered a great deal with headache, backache, dizziness, feverish spells.nervousness and bloating*. I had been married nearly three years. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound and now I feel better than I have for years. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all who suffer as I did."—Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 104£New Jersey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman's Case. Burns, Mont—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me of awful backache which I had suffered with for months. I was so weak I could hardly do my work and my head and eyes ached all the time. Your Compound helped me in many ways and is a great strengthened I always recommend it to my friends and tell them what a grand medicine it is for women. You may use my name for the good of others."—Mrs. JOHN FRANCi^Burns, Montana The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger—it has stood ths test for years. ARSORBINE . # * TPADE MAftK WG.U.S.PAT OFk Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Br\ilses. Stops t^e lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind! Reduces Strained, Torn Ligaments, Enlarged Glands, Veina or Muacles, Heals Curt. Sore*. Ulcers. Allays pain. Pries SI.i Oabotil-c «l dr»lrr»ordrli*rre<f. B«ok "RVMFIIIT" free. W. F. Y0UN6, P. 0. F, 310 Temple Street, Springfield, Mass. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartic* and purgatives. They ere brutal, harsh, unneceaaary. Tr^ CAinra^LTTTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, arid soothe the delicate, membrane of the, bowel. Cera Mliavsaata, Sick RetaV ache * • * MlftaUaa, armilttaas koaw. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature KM! Flies. Kill files and kill them early. Kill flies and save babies. A year ago, flies were known as filthy, foul-feeding nuisances, which carried germs of typhoioT fever, and of intestinal diseases which destroy thousands of infants every summer. Now, the black indictment is Increased. Since "fly-time" began last spring, the world has learned that the dreaded infantile paralysis is spread by these buzzing pests. The fly is one of the few ipexcus* able things on earth. Tvill him. Abner's Preparation, Abner, who worked for the summer residents, told Mr. Burns one mornlog that he was soon to be married. "Well, really, Abner," said Mr. Burns, *Tm glad to hear It! I suppose you've made all the preparations and got your wedding finery ready?" Abner did not balk at the question, but he grinned sheepishly. "Yep/'^e replied, "maw, she bound my Sunday coat and put a new collar on't, and I've bad my shoes tapped."— Judge. Would Consider It. "Would you marry a monkey-faced shrimp just because he had inherited a fortune?" . "That depends. How mueh did you inherit?" All His Own. -"Does your lad find his sums hard?*' "Oh, no; the sums are easy enough. but his results are too original to suit the tocher."—FHegende Blatter. WLEY KIDNEY PUIS :-•-. RICH IN CUftATXVR-QtJAUfnni ^ WOm ftAOKAOMI, RMBUsaATISaV KIONIYft AMD •LAODK* ^ • * f i s t. *? -**•- - r - * ~ - a£ Bess**** TAX LEVY MORE THAN LAST YEAR AUDITOR FULLER POINTS OUT CAUSES OF T H E INCREASE. MORE MONEY REQUIRED BY T H E INSTITUTIONS. Six Thousand Dollars Will Be Spent During Summer En Establishing Fire Lines in State ForiSt Reserve. The tax levy for 1913 and 1914 will exceed the .figures of the past two years by $1,846,000, according to sta» tistics compiled by Auditor General Fuller. The state tax for this year will be $8,369,387.02 and for 1914 it will be $5,715,609.59, making a total of $14,- 004,996.61. However, Auditor Fuller points out that there are several causes. In the first place, ex-Go„vernor Osborn lopped several hundred thousand off the appropriations of two years ago and as a result the state institutions demanded more this year. Then, too, three Hew institutions were added. The Bay City house of correction cost $100,000, the epileptic colony farm $100,000 and the Midland county sanitarium $30,000. TO LEARN OF ALFALFA Farmers of Barry County Will Seek Instruction From Expert and His Assistants. Convinced by experience that thousands of acres of alfalfa would be grown in Barry county if the farmers were properly educated in methods of growing, members of the Hastings Grange have started a movement to secure the services of Prof. P. G. Holden and his assistants who have been making the "alfalfa campaign" in the western part of the state. For a number of years many acres of alfalfa have been grown in small patches in Barry county. At first the farmers scoffed at the, experiments, but the fact that the alfalfa growers gathered in the dollars for several crops annually has induced many to start experimental fields. Muctrof the soil in this county is adapted for alfalfa growing, and all that is necessary to develop it is knowledge of methods and enterprise. To Establish Fire Lines. During the coming summer the public domain commission will spend $6V 000 to establish fire lines around the sta£e forestry reserve near Higgins Lake. Lookout towers will be erected and telephone connections with the various points will be erected at once. It was decided at a meeting of the commission to set aside 18,000 acres of state lands in Kalkaska and Grand Traverse counties as forestry reserves. The commission is considering a plan to include 40,000 acres of state land in Luce county as a part of the state reserve. To Seek New Treaty. Renewal of the arbitration treaty between the United tSates and Great Britain which expires by limitation on June 4, will be sought by the United States. The treaty in question is of the highest importance, inasmuch as the British government has already asked for the arbitration of the Panama canal tolls controversy, unless the United States sees tit to withdraw the legislation favoring American ships using the canal. STATE BRIEFS. Mexican Rebels Take Town. Parral, rich mining center of southern Chihuahua state, is in the hands of constitutionalists, the federal garrison of 1,500 having evacuated. B. E. Leonard, master mechanic of a mine at Parral, brought the news to El Paso of the capture of the town by the Insurgents. On a motorcycle he rode from Chihuahua City, meeting half a dozen insurrecto bands, including that of Villa. All were mobilizing to cut off the federal retreat. «V-T:. ffl.:'J*- The Baptist association of the Jackson district will hold Its annual meeting at Bellevue Tuesday and Wednesd a y , June 10 and 11. The announcement for the Ypsi- Manti Normal college summer school is out. The session will be from June 80 to Aug. 8, inclusive. The presidency of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, has been tendered to Prof. Walter H. French, of M. A C . Rev. David C. Huntington, paster of St. Paul's Episcopal church at NileB, has been selected by Rt. Rev. J. McCormick as archdeacon, with headquarters at Grand Rapids. On petition of many lumber companies in the Saginaw valley, the state railroad commission has given a decision compelling the Grand Trunk railroad to reduce its rates on logs, butts and bolts from one-half to one cent per hundred pounds below the rate now charged. The Michigan & Chicago Electric Railroad Co., which has purchased the Allegan division of the Michigan Central, has bought a private right of way from the present terminal of the line, a mile from the business section of Allegan, and will run cars into the heart of the city. This summer $60,000 will be spentin the erection of new^Jyiildings and the repair of old structures at the state school for the blind at Lansing. The school was given $80,000 for building purposes by the last legislature. This money will be expended chiefly on a new dormitory for girls. Arthur J. Murphy,-of Alma, has received notification from the office of State Game and Forest Warden Oates of.his appointment as state deputy. Mr. Murphy for several years has been a deputy sheriff of Gratiot coonty. ejhich position he has resigned in to take up the-game warden yehip. Ca*t. Harry Gibb, 62, for the last 14 years In the service of the government at captain of a life aaving crew and caretaker of lights at 'Macknaw Island, atfd Crist Point, Lake Superior, died suddenly at he was pre* paring to leave to take up his work at Crist Point He has been at the latter place for the last two yean. v ^Despite the fact that the legislature failed to pais' an antl-cigaret MIL State Jbairy* «nd: B*Wd> Commissioner Helme fs"going to make a furUrer investigation. He said that he proposed to set his ehemisU at work diwectlng the paper pipes, and where he finds Ingredients dther than tobacco, the puhlie, and especially the youngsters, Will be WriMd. Two New Cables to U. S. The chamber of deputies of Portugal authorized government and the European and Azores Telegraph Co. for two cables between the Azores and the United States and one between the Azores and England. The Portuguese government is negotiating with the republic of Panama touching at the island of Porto Santo, 26 miles northwest of Madeira. Little Town Wiped Out. When the magazine of the Sunshine Coal & Coke company's mine No. 1, three miles from Masontown, Pa., exploded, the little mining town was wiped out practically. Three persons were killed and forty men, women and children'were injured, 22 of them seriously. President of Hayti Is Dead. President of the Republic of Hayti, Gen. Tancrede Auguste, died at Port AU Prince after a brief illness. The national assembly was convoked to elect a successor as chief executive. Four candidates were prepared to present their claims to the office—Judge Luxembourg Cauvln, former minister of the interior; Michel Oreiste, a prominent senator; Gen. Beaufasse Laroche, minister of ward, and Gen. Behard. Favora Direct Vote for President. The resolution passed by general assembly memorialising congress to propose an amendment to the constitution to provide for election of the president and vice president of the United States by direct vote of the people having been signed by Gov. Baldwin, of Connecticut, and sealed by the secretary of state, it was forwarded to Vice President Marshall. Great Britain Recognizes Mexico. President Huerta was formally notified of the recognition of his government by Great Bruin. The British minister, Francis W. Stronge, with due ceremony, presented the king's autograph letter, replying to that of President Huerta. The minister expressed In the name of his government good wishes for the welfare of the Mexican government What is Castoria. ^ASTORIA Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops audi ^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine no* other Naiwtic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use fot the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and DiarrhoBa. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. , The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher, ;i!!:i':iiUi;|!ii.::(!': h,:!fr()'|7l 9 oo DROPS Pii,,l.miinn.»iiiiiu..n)N.||(t|f(- ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT ANlgelaWcftepaf«lloi\forAs slmilaiingtteFbodandRcgufa ting die Stooacbs aodfiowebaf I N F A N T S v CHILDREN s Fh>inofe8D^9t!on£lee&U nessaniRetiXfrUatoSKitt* OpiiauXorphltte norMtaeral N O T N A R C O T I C . jtttAtM* ft** Aperfect Remedy for Consfsp ttotr, Sour StDMdi.DUrrtoa Worms jConvulskmsfewmhr nettttriLossorSiJEEB ftcStrafc sifumrr af T H E C B K T A U R COMPACT; NEW YORK. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria III my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine for children." Dr. Gustavo A. Eisengraeber, of S t Paul, Minn., says: "I have need your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoa" mend It as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed your Castoria In my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find It to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria In the case of my own baby and find It pleasant to take, and hare obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: MI have used your Castoria la cases of colic In children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: **! find your Castoria to be a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend It" Dr. L. It. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo.t says: T o u r Castoria certainly has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to Imitate it, sufficient recommendationT What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I havs recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: ul obiect to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put la them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Sean A l b months old Bxart Copy o f Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T H I C I N T A U K C O M P A N Y , N I W Y O H K O I T Y , Cook With Oil Means Convenience, Economy, Ease Perhaps it will surprise you, but it is a fact that Oil as a fuel in the cook-stove is not only much cleaner and safer than any other fuel—it is far cheaper, as well. Oyer a half million N e w Perfaction Oil Cook-Stoves art now in use in the middle west and every one is giving satisfaction. Coo!$ on the New Perfection and save half the cost of gasoline and one-third the cost of gas. Your task will be simplified and your dishes improved. All the discomforts of the coal range and the dangers of gas and gasoline are now happily substituted by the efficiency and absolute safety of the SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thoaaaaejL of women are now using < V . .*%* J Seven employes and officers-of the Olds Motor Co., L&nsing* were injured at Howell, when, the test car which they were to 'drive from Lansing to Detroit turned turtle, George M. Scott superintendent, was Internally Injured; Robert Hoff received cute on tht head; J. W. Steele, engineer,'sufferer a broken collarbone and other mino Injuries, and Geo. Grant had a le> broken. William F. Burton, Bert Gold en and H - B . Paton received slight in juries. All were taken back to Laol i i n g , Thejr w01 ftotfff. jv > - .' •.•* aft:--' ' f efgKn^|CE£3|a Oil Cook-stove Ask your nearby dealer to demonstrate tbis wonderful stove. Have him show you its Cabinet Top (for keeping dishes hot),with drop Fdr !t and towel racks that make tins V»\v Perfection a coal ran pre in enpec rance as rrell as In usefulness sij'.lrt convenience. SeethcncwOilK" '.r* voir with Indicator. See the c:n«t. ••-,, Smokeless Broiler—a marvel i:\ V < . See our Special Oven. Note V:? »N zvy PertcatJoafe wick blue flame. L< >Islder this stove in point of look*, simplicity and general efficiency. JuUjr* for yourself what a saving-of money, time and patience a New Perlectiea will mean to you, Vababte Cook Book 8end un 5 cent* In stamps to cover 'cost of madras* and we will send you, free of charge, a dandy 72<pag« Cook Book that's worth its weight in gold. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL (AN M X A N A CORFOKATIOH) flST) A Solgbie Antiseptic PtvJtt as a remedy for mucous, membra** affections, Buch as sore throat, naaal or pelvic catarrh, inflammation ocUcera* tion, caused by female ills? Cornea who have been cured eay "It Ur worth its weight In gold." ' Dissolve fa water and apply locally. Ebr ten y e a n the Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has) recommended Paxtine' In their private correspondence with women For all hygienic and toilet usee It baa no equal. Only 60c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. "FOR DRINI arf DRUG HABITS IUsssss,sel^ Masss BMtlasti Wrfto lev lbokWts sod Free Casus In M M b s t J t a s e t V , 71 6>Ms« Ai USE ALLOTS FOOT-EASE, f e e eaUseptlft pewter to s« steken .ate She i If * w t u t rest eat eosafon for ttred, seati* iwoUta, sweaUflg i s * , QM allea's iffbt oo-sl-er a t . It refers* sores ant trselssn of all pain sod prereats sUaters. sore aai ealloes spots. Jan tee titsf tor Draetaf Peittea, Fuse* Leather Shoe* and lor •ftnahlae ta few tfcoee t* is tee fleetest eootfori tlSS^Mij ef the ate. Try tt *««•»• J O M T T T » > • * » . * e » . Dent mmtpt •m^nmitnU. WvtWUWm trie! • U s e i» OUsiied, Le Moy, V. T. DAISY FLY KILLER S £ - STSSi ffi SIM. Heat, euee M» ekeap. lasts all •eases. Hade ef atetai, eaanspUtorttp erart win net soil or lajsre aaythtac. ' effeativft, paid far SLSS. US BsCaft A**, sesealfa, •. T. DR. J. D. KELLOQO'S ASTHMA rtoffloxiy for trie) DfOf< tpt twJMf ew A e t h m a a n d Hay Fewer. Ask vejsjr druggist for It, Write tor F I U t t t r U WORTHBOPiLYBail CO, U a , sWAleX * X ?WERTP76^H13 m a t saecess, euaas eaao — - - 1 vm,BXDMsr, abaooaa, Mt.ce. arms* ae. Dsuoai rouoc*A co, at, ass man ST. m roaoNTo. warn roaJftUft I Mao. Co> KAVsasroci to. KAMI Sk roar 4 ere K PaniInTWis.,L LOoCcCo motor Atari* iwPiisAn > w DR. F. HOlXINCgWOfcTHe IsVli MsBssa Ave- GlaSBl U M B B L SSJBBBV ssvepsp ea^essjpepai esrv^ei vsajSBjpejBjv sjggggfjgagej gejPVHsr W. N. uM otTftorr, MO. K?«* »^,.r •At- • t v , *>.>. --, if.:' • ^ '. } . ^ • f .Jft' J~ M. Dolan spent the past week in Detroit. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. Dr. 0. L. Sigler has purchased • a new Ford roadster. Mrs. G. W. Teeple is visiting her daughter Mae at Washington, D. 0. Even your best friends seldom lose mnch sleep worrying in your behalf. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and son were week end visitors in Northville. Picking out vacation dates is one of the things that it is hardest of all to do. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks attended the funeral of her sister at Pinconning last week. Mrs. Guy Teeple and Mrs. M, Reason were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Nellie Hally of Dexter and Miss KateSchoenamun of Milford were visitors here one Jay last week. Mrs. Daidy King who has been spending several weeks with relatives at Marquette returned home last Saturday. The Hoyt Bros, have completed their work of tileing and have informed ue that the mill is now ready for business. Mrs, Sarah Nash who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Detroit returned home last week accompanied by her granddaughter Carrie Ayers. At the special election last Thursday to vote on the granting of a franchise to the Eastern Michigan Edison Company, there were 110 votes cast, 109 yes and 1 no.=^Brighton Argns. Prof. FL D. McDougall and family were Brighton visitors last Saturday. We understand that Mr. McDougall will have charge of the schools at that place the coming year. Milford has purchased 6,000 Fred Read of Detroit was home Sunday. E. JB* Hoyt and family were in Howell last Friday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother here. Rev. Littlejohn and family of Howell were in town one day last week. You can always flatter a man by telling him that his baby looks like him. A. H. Flintoft has a new electric sign in front of his place of business. Mrs. Margaret Black spent a few days the past wesk with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. J . Harland and son of Jttarquette are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Fred Bowman left Monday for Detroit where he expects to work at the carpenters trade. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and daughter Mae Visited friends and relatives in Forrest, Canada, over Sunday, Rev. A. G. Gates and wife of Rochester were calling on old friends here a couple of days last week. "It is a might small man who will hide behind a woman's skirt," says an exchange. Xou bet; if it is a hobble skirt. Mrs. R. Chandler and daughter Irene of Lansing are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. The Ladies Aid society of the Cong'l. church will hold their May tea at their hall in the Cadwell block, Wednesday May 21, from 5 o'clock until all are served. Mrs, L..E. McCarthy of White Oak died at her home there last Saturday, May 10. She was formerly Manie Ruen of this place and has many friends here who will be sorry tcJlearn of her demise. A number of the base ball fans of this place accompanied the local team to Ann Arbor last Wednesday afternoon to witness the game between the P. fl. S. and the Aiin Arbor high. A report is current among railroad circles that the railroads of Michigan have made an agreement not to run any Sunday excursions bhis summer. This may be the ,, . .. , .„ . .,. gallon9 of oil and will try oilin g c^a se,- ,a s in form.e r years the f,i rst ,, , ,, ,, . J ° i ounday excursions were run before May 1. It is reported that some of the business men are patronizing outside towns, one of prominent merthe streets there this summer. Judging from the dust that we! get every d%y Pinckney could well do the same. Mis%s. Ali,c, e Ba.rton who has been spending the win Ate r .i n nCarlif,o rn.ia ic h,a nts* gyo in.g to Ann Arbor to get m s • •* « , returned home last week and was married to Will Kling of Jackson, Wednesday, May 7. They will make their home in that city. The bride has many friends here who extend congratulations. The more you spend at home the more becoming your town will be to the coming generation, and the more pleasant to yourself in your old age. If you have friends here is where they are. When you make a cover of your money you make a rover of your children and of yourself. ^Lrou make your town a poor place to live instead of a better one. T i l e Michigan Experiment Station has jost-issued a bulletin on small fruit culture. This bulletin gives, in a brief form, complete and practical information, of the culture of strawberries raspberries, black berries, dewberries, currants and gooseberries Specific directions are given conoeraiog planting, fertilizing, onltfratfon, pruning, control of insect pestt^ selection of varieties, etc. Thia^ec^l, Bulletin No 59 may beMMMpsd by writing* to director Bt 8. 8bawt East Lansing, Michigan. shaved last Wednesday. Perhaps he might have been excusable as the Pinckney barber was impressed by our new drayman to do the work. Pinckney Business Men's Association please investigate. State Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme is paving the way for an investigation of soda fountains throughout the state. He declares that the fountains will not only be sanitary, but must serve only drinks that contain nothing harmful. I t is understood that the commissioner is having analysis made of certain drinks served at fountains, and if he discovers any ingredient contained in them that is harmful he will make public the fact. We call the attention of our R. F. D. readers to the extraordinary Combination Offer made in another column. The Dispatch has beeu successful in making arrange* ments with the publishers of The Detroit Journal, foij yeacly subscription rates so that we might present a positive lubsciiption bargain fur vour consideration. Both old and new subscribers may avail themselves of this offer. Look over the advertisement carefully and send in your order. infnfwnfwwwwmrwnrm^wwfffnfw«r«fflfW!ff«f| RUGS 33 33 33 -»MifaSa't >'ii » • . sea* At Factory Price For A Few Days Only We have received from the mill agents several dozen beautiful Floral and Oriental heavy weight reversible Rugs, size 2J x 5 ft., that we are going to offer to the public and our customers for a few days only at a special sale. Buy $2.00 worth of goods at our store at the regular price, and you will be entitled to your choice of these beautiful rugs for only 99c. At this price, no customer will be entitled to over two rugs. These rugs will be offered at a special sale, and none for less than $2^0 except on sale dates. Gome to our store and look the rugs over, and then you will want a trading ticket which will be given you free, and will tell you the dates we^ill have the rugs on sale at the special price. We wish to thank you for past favors, and hope to see you at our store at an early date. Very truly yours, MONKS BROS, PINCKNEY, MICH, 33 3 3 TJiUiUiUiiiiMlUiUiWiUiuiiiiU^UiUiUiiiiaiUiUUili'iiliUiUR jS FOR QUALITY FCR P R I C E B O W M A N ' S W H E R E I T PAYS TO P ^ Y CASH Going Out of Business I have decided to discontinue business in Howell and offer my i Entire Stock at Cost and Less, i 4 2 ^ Everything goes, fixtures and all. This is your opportunity. K _ My decision tcTtio this has been suddenly forced upon me. I 5 5 would be glad to hear from anyone that would like to buy the 2 4 business. I t is necessary for me to act quickly. (£ I E.A.BOWMAN I also offer my modern residence, which contains steam heat, bath room, fine electric lights, modern barn, auto garage, etc. I will also offer my big model 17 Buick five passenger car. * All my summer merchandise was bought before I knew about any change. You will End my stock in very good condition. COME AND GET FIRST CHOICE, EVERY DAY I S BARGAIN DAY The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop aae Legal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. Probate Court For Said County. Estate of LEWIS COLBY, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of eaid county, CommiBeionera on Claims In the matter of Bald estate, and four months from the 26th day of April, A. D. 1918, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said esiats in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 26th day of June, A. D. 1913 and on the 26th day of August, A. D. 1013, at ten o'clock a. m. of eaco day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in t h e Village of Pinckney in said county to receive and examine such olalms. Dated: Howell, April 26, A. D. 1913. Fred U. Swarthout i Commissioners on W. £, Murphy f Claims - 18t3 STATE OF MICBIUAN, tne i-rooate Court for the county of.Livingston. Estate of MARY J. FARLEY, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by tfia Judge ot Probate of said Cuuntv, Oorumiwionera on Claims In the matter of said estate, and four months from the lit day of May, A. D. 1913 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate t o all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 1st day of Jul? A. D. 1913, and on the 1st day of fciept., A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. •*. Dated, Howell, May 1st, A, D. 1913. U. W^Teeple 1 Commissioners \ on Claims 19t3 J. 0. Dunii_ W. E. Murphy STATE OF MICHIGAN, the t* ~ Probate Court of ithe County of Livingston, At a session of eaid court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1913. Present, Hon. Jfugene A, stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate oi AUSTIN WALTER*, Incompetent James Marble having tiled in said court hi* final account as guardian of eaid retate and bis petition praying for tte allowance thereof. . It is Ordered, That the diet day of M O ^ A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at M M ? Erobate office, be and 1B hereby appointed for etriug eaid petition. it is further ordered that public notice' therrof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said, day of bearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper I9t3 ig printed and circulated in said county EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L.'SIGLER M. D. | DRS. SIGLER &- SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. FINCKNEY, - MICH. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE W | AdftAaMfc^jMfc/Hfr EO F Are Getting The Premiums All The Time And Are Praising Purity Flour Try a, Few Sacks of Cobs POP Kindling at 5 c per bag delivered in lO bag: lots of more and see if they are not the best you ever had. THE HOYT BROS. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR -SEWING MACHINE I YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS, GREGORY :B saves youj money on hi^h grade pianos. imimimwmvmwmv •*^*:Xf}:'*'::'S::W&- Subscribe For The Dispatch ATENTS f ftOCUftCD ANDOr.rZM DEO.,*"* *««W, 1 drawing Drphoto^»#x;r^ti<.;irc"ajyl froerepc*! Free advice, how to • •'« tin potent*, inula n copyright*«0., I N ,.!L COUNTRIES. BnsbuM Urea vitk Washing.on #<« mnuy and ofUnMkt pQUnU tatirt and Infrtaftmant Pnctlc* ExcUufrshi Writ« or eotne to u» at ** • » Math Mr*, •*»- ITrt* Bt*» Nft«t i WMMI KOTO*. D* 4 . 9 * £* £ * f* * * * *C ;A-SN0v»eV 1 rmmW £ f£c £ £ Time To Kodak 1 And we are prepared to supply your wants in Ko- £ daks and Supplies. We are carrying a full line of the celebrated Eastman Kodaks. Let us teach you how to operate one at our expense. Kodaks 3 1 0 0 fo 3125. P. S.—Don't let the weather interfere with your ^ taste for ice cream; we have plenty at all times. =2 MEYER'S DRUG STORE £ The IVyal Store ^ For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, 1 2 School Supplies, Books \ -^m \ LIGHT UP GET a Rumely-Olds Engine to run your Electric Plant. It gives you long, steady, satisfactory service. It develops plenty of power at a very small cost. We woulcTTike to tell you about the other jobs the Rumely- Olds Engine will do. Come In or let ua know and we will call on you or send you a catalog which tells all about it. 46G \ > 0 ' We're here to serve you; give us the chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. Home Made Bread *s»* BoyHood Days Recalls the use of Stott's Diamond Flour IN THE MINDS OF THOUSAND OF MEN Diamond Flour is associated with the home-made bread of boyhood days. For over twenty-five years Diamond Flour has been used exclusively in their homes for Bread and Rolls. THE UNCHANGING QUALITY of Diamond Flour for so* many years has gained the confidence of thousands of housewives. You'll be sure of baking success if you use Diamond Flour, f D A V I D ' SfOTT Let Your Grocer Bring You Diamond Flour Today DAVID STOTf, Miller, Detroit, Mich* / We W* Barnard, ^Inckney Me Ei. K u h n * Gregory and Unadilla SOUTH MAJUOV. Miss Eva Docking ot N. Marion was a week end guest at the home ot ber parents, Eugene Gallup and family ot Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home ot M. Gallup. Miss Kebab Blair of Iosco visited at Guy Blairs Sunday. Wm. Buhl and family ot Gregory visited at the home of F, N. Burgess Sunday. Paul Brogan of Cbilson visited at Cbris Broaan's Sanday. Floyd Love of Marion visited at the home of V. G. Dinkel Sunday. Jpbn Carr visited his Bister Mrs. Irving Hart of Chubbs Corners Sunday. Forrest Murningham has been on the sick list for a tew days. L. H. Newman was in Detroit one day la&t week. J. F, Carr purchased a horse last week. N. Pacey and family were Howell callers last Monday. Albert Dinkel of Pinckne.y was a Sunday visitor here. Erwin Campbell and wife entertained friends from Pinckney« Sunday. ' Will Blair and wife ot Iosco spent Saturday at the home of I. J. Abbott. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure no.v known in the medical fraternity Catlarrh being a constitutional disease, requites a constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 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 fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney and Company. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take Sail's family pills for constipation. SOUTH IOSCO. W, S, Caskey and wife and Martin Anderson and wife were Sunday visitorsat tbebome of~Nick Bu rteyr J. B. Buckley is the owner of a Ford automobile purchased last week. Miss Rose Walters of Jackson spent the latter part of laet week at the home of the Watters Bros. John Roberts and family and J. B Buckley and family visited relatives in Daosville Sunday. They made the trip in Mr. Buckley's new auto. For the Weak and Kerrons Tired-out, weak, nervous men and women would fee] ambitious, energetic, full of lite and always have a good appetite, if they would do the •eeaible thing for health—take Electrie Bitten. Nothie* better for the eteeuehv lr?er or kideeyt. Teeeeands mj the? owe tfcetr life* to this welder fut borne rwnedy. Mn. 0. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N, 7., aajt. I regard Electric Bitters as one of tbe greatest of guts. I can never forget what it has done for me.'1 Get. a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only 50c and $100. Recommended by C. G. Meyers. NORTH HAMBURG. -Miss Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor visited at tbe home of Hazel Swtitzer a few days last week. M. A. Davis and wife are spending a few days in Howell. Clyde Hinkle and family were Pinckney visitors Thursdav. Charles Switzer soent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Shankland, of Ann Arbor. 8, fi. Swarthont and wife called at the home of R. Bennett Sunday. BOI V <> I* Saturday, May 17th, 1913 a liner Advertisement in the Dispatch WomUrfnl Skin Salve Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as tb* belt remedy made for ajl diseases oi the skin, and also for baros, Vnises and boils.. ReduCM inflammation- and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossaman, poblisber of News, of Cornelius N. 0^ writes that one box helped bii leriouss^in ailment after other remedies failed. Oniy 25c. Recommended l y C. G. Meyers the druggist All Beet Printe_ Apron Ginghams 6 Bare Big Master Soap... 6 Bars Export Soap „ Yeast Cakes ] can Red Kidney Beaus_. 15c can Peas _ 1 pound 28c Coffee J pound 50c Tea 1 pound 25c Coffee. Jio _ 7*c __25c _ 25c 3c 9c __12c 24c 20c 20c Seme odd and ends in Plug Tobacco to close at per plug „ 6 c J ALL SALES CASH I W. W.BARNARD 3 \ } If you men who need a spring suit will go to 5 i Stockbridge this week you will find at Dancer's i ^\ asto me very special values in all wool garments p I and - 9 The&e come in blues, browns, tans_and ^rays—in8 5 stripes, mixtures and diagonals; and they are truly j 8 exceptional values—worth coming for. Your fare paid J \ to. J. DANCER & CO MP AN Y\ p Stockbridge, Mich. 4 ^^^^^•^B^ei^B^K^a^ej^ii^ej^B^K^CTB^a^^k^a^ei^ej^ej^ej^a^av^fcJ^^Bfiej^fc^fc^K^b On the Wave of Prosperity THE SHamuhMLUMs PsWT ridct on tbe m y top == -=> of the wave. It has reached that posttion because of its gnat worth and it will stay there. No other paint does good work so well or so economically. No other paint has gained such popularity. Color cards on application* SOLOtV Tcepje hardware Company lMnolciiey, >fieh. r., CM.;K >:A f fSlW ,v\< OIEYS HONEY 'TAR Compound Fo/Sale by G. G. Meyer z' •j J <• « I '• ,,/.«-••<. TU'S,' % JPinckney Dispatch mOT W. OAVSBLT, Pub. MKcxmrr. - - * XICHXOAX KEEPING ONE'S CHARACTER. Into fevery life there may come ex aha pies of the old adage about happen lhg of the unexpected. There is an in creating tendency to spring all mannei of surprises, until one is sorely puz sled how to forecast what a day may bring forth. Not seldom great ex pectatians dwindle into irridesceni \ dreams, and the reputed tree laden | with golden fruit is bearing only leav«8. Then again many a Wilkini Mfcawber has been reproduced In real life since Dickens made so famous the original for his rapid alterations of despondency and hopefulness, relieved by the reiterated conviction "something will turn up." On the con trary, Bunyan's pilgrim is described as finding himself in a certain section of road BO miry it could not be mend td; and It was therefore called "Slough of Despond." Fortunately the pilgrim, Christian by name, was by a divine helper drawn out of the mire and sent on his way rejoicing heavenward. Later on, his wire Christiana, with her two boys, had leas trouble with the slough, and happily Joined their loved ones gone before in a blest beyond the river. Sometimes one is said to make a fool of himself. Now here Is a chance personally to unmake that folly. Or one gets individually so vexed as to slip into some sequested cook and kick himself. Rather take to»*earching the scripture till you And this good practical advice in two similar verses of the forty-second Pslam: "Why are thou cast down, O my soul, and why disquieted within me? Hope tbou in God!" IN STATE MEETING DETROIT CHOSEN FOR THE WEXT CONVENTION AND OFFIGER8 ELECTED; MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF ROAD BUILDING BEE FOR SHORE COUNTIES. THE Stephen H. Dowling, tailor, of Grand Rapiaa, received word that he had fallen heir to a fortune estimated at $50,01)0, left him by a relative. Dr. Floyd W. Hicks, of Allegan, has been chosen Michigan delegate to the imperial council of the CiOud Samaritans, which will be held June '& at I)ul. uth, Minn. After suffering; a week from burns sustained while playing around a campfire, Bobbie, the t»-year-old .son oi Cornelius Wager, of Harbor Springs, is dead. for the Busy Reader. Other Important Michigan News of ' The state board of agriculture will Statewide Interest Condensed 1 o f f e r t w o scholarships at the M. A. C, ; one to the Michigan Agricultural so- ; ciety and the other, to the Michigan • ! Horticultural society. The Michigan State Spiritualists' The senate confirmed the nominaassociation, iu its twentieth annual tion of John C. Hoopingarner to be conveutiou at Graud Hapids, voted to postmaster at Berrien Springs and hold their convention next year iu (hat of Leonard J. Patterson to be Detroit. The following officers were elected: President, Samuel T. Penna, Detroit; vice president, Hey. Amanda Coffman Flower, Grand Rapids; secretary,. John J.JShcaffer, Detroit; treasurer, Major Fred J. Berns, Detroit; trustees, Mrs. Emma Snow Hoyt, Batpostmaster at Tawas City. J. H. Nisbet, of Maple Ridge, has been appointed lay commissioner from northern Michigan to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, this month at Atlanta, Ga. The 1913 Flint directory contains MICHIGAN STATESMAN FEELS HE IS NOT ENTJTLEO TO SEAT. SAYS MACDONALD RECEIVED MORE VOTES. Although State Canvassing Board aru«. Suprenie Court Had Decided in His FjutQr He la Unwilling to Remain. NOT YET A HOUSEHOLD YVORC Rising Young Journalist Found Thert Were Places Where Hla Fame Had Not Been Heralded. tie Creek; Dr. O. O'Dell, Paw Paw; ,19,000 names, indicating a population and Dr. Julia Walton, Jackson. The decrease in the meat supply is Indicated by the February eyport figures just compiled by the statistical division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. They show the number of cattle exported in the eight months ended with February, 1913, but 12,656 head, against 270,219 head In the corresponding months of 1907, and the quantity of fresh beef exported, but 4,749,047 pounds, against 175,806,- ¢49 pounds In the corresponding months of 1907. That this shortage in the expcrtatlons is due in part at least to an actual reduction in the number of cattle In the United States is evidenced by the fact that the total number of cattle on farms, according to figures of the department of agriculture, was on January 1, 1913, 56,527,- 000, against 72,534,000 on January 1, 1907. A Cleveland man who makes a practice of choosing his words with care, a practice which he has endeavored to instill into the family circle, made ft memorandum of the misused words uttered by his son and daughter during a recent breakfast. Here is the result: Elegant, 19 times; awful, 11 times; dandy, 6 times; fierce, 4 times; great, 2 times. When the meal was over the head of the household called the family around him in the library and gravely read the totals to them. "Gee, that's fierce!" said the son. "Isn't It awful!" said the daughter. The coat of the nickel Is an index of the government's profit on the coinage ct minor coins. Out of one pound of a compound of nickel and copper, cost* tag. About- 23 cents, the government •cans $4.56 worth of 5 cent pieces. The Mftfnlorftge on subsidiary silver coins daring the year was $4,568,000, while on pennies and nickles was $1,849,000. I If the findings of these marriage and divorce commissions do not suit you, organise one of your own and have it bring in Just what you prefer. They are most of them self-appointed, and, this being- a free country, there is no reason why every one should not nave such ft recommendation as pleases blm. But as to the laws that are passed, you will hare to look to the legislatures tor them; anyhow. f The man who gave the first contrl* action of a cent toward the old-age pension fund evidently was an tdvo* onto of the anti-Oslerlan theory that people who get old in these days of continual youth wont deserve to be Moo*. : r*f r n ' i An adtlmr in the south issued a apeanal edittcs of his paper in which wort s*bUtbc£*11 the original poetry which land been accumulating for yean. This gpoyedtre may hare been kind to the pact*, hut It WM certainly hard on the of approximately 45.000, and an increase of 7,000 inhabitants since the Great Road Building Bee. ; l a s t f e d e r a I c e n s u s > t h r e e >'ears a «°- The greatest "bee" ^Michigan* h a s ! M r 8 - William-J. Mrichoir, aged 61, ever known will be held June 9, , d l e d suddenly. She had lived in Alwhen hundreds of residents of the P e n a 4 0 v e a r 3 a n d w a s t n e mother of shore counties from Bay City to Mack- Thomas J. Ferguson, one of the owninaw City will turn out and do road ; e l * ot ^ e D a i l v N e w a o f l h a t c i [ ywork for a day, their object being to J -President George E. Ranney, of complete a continuous good road from ; Lansing, and Secretary W. M. Beekone end of the district to the other. . man, of Charlotte, have arranged for Over 4,000 days' work of men and j the annual reunion of the Second teams have already been pledged by Michigan cavalry in Lansing, June the farmers living along the route of 17 to"" 18. the road. The township of Posen, in j T h e a n n u a l silliman oratorical con- Presque Isle county, has taken the , t e s t f o r A l b I o n college sophomores lead in this work, over 1,600 days having been pledged by its residents. was won by Jacob J. Powells* of | Grand Hapids, who received a $25 prize. Orie J. Mclvenna won the sec- Inspection Dates Are Changed. ond prize. Orders have been received by the In an effort to awaken interest in Btate militia department requiring the cleaning up of the city's streets and completion of the inspection of the alleys, the Albion Civic league has Michigan national guard by the army ; arranged for an exhibition in two of inspectors by Junel. It has beeu accessary to change the dates of inspection for the upper peninsula companies/ and some of those in the lower : t h a t t w o U t o f M m e n h a d b e e n peninsula, as the original inspection \ a w a r d e d Harrison fellowships in histhe local theaters of pictures of. the spots iu the city that need cleaning. Word was received at Ann Arbor schedule carried the dates into June An additional officer has been de tory in the University of Pensylvanta. They are: Gilbert Barnes, Omaha, tailed to assist in the inspection and Neb., and Vernor W. Crane, TecuaV the companies affected are being no- | 8 e n U f l e d " ' Ninety lodges of the I. O. O. F. of New School for Traverse City. southern Michigan will hold their annual celebration at the Odd Fellows Plans were put under way for the j h o m e g r 0 unda in Jackson, Aug. 6. It establishment Of an educational insti- j l a expected the outing will be attended tute in Traverse City, which will in- b y 3 0 0 0 members of the order and volve the expenditure of $50,000,--and-i-twh. famtttfs" ~ wit«h,i^n a few hours 120,000 was sub- scribead— rb- y- ,b usi. ness men. -Bn ust*o__e es, rL , C. harles R. Johnson, who will re- , ., , F„ . .„ . D ,. „„„ , ,. TT„. horticult4u re and. agri.c u ,.t ure wi,l.l, be' ceive his A. B. degree at the Univers- .. ,. . . . . l ( u . „ , . . , „ Bf l v . M n ., u,„•*«.*., the lines taught at af irst. and. ot.,h er i ity of Michigan next month, has treen ,™u . . i l . . ^ r,,,,.^ AvAoi„, a..««.i„.««^«fci. » *u„ i* branches will be added. Plans tf^o•r• !.t. he c^aen superintendent of the city building call for a capacity of 600 students, while an experiment farm will be provided near the city limits. A schools of Comma, for next year, taking the place of E, C. Walsworth, who goes to Mt, Pleasant. local business college will be merged i V e d a B e a n ' 3-year-old daughter of with the new institution. J o h n B e a n ' w a s b u r n e d t 0 d e a t h a n d her sister, Emma, 6 years old, was fatally • burned when their father'* Only Resident Ministers May Marry. t e n t f i n w h i c n h e a n d n j s c h i l d r e n Attorney General Grant Fellows has | w e r e camping near Metropolitan, ruled that marriages must be per- j burned. Their mother died two months formed by ministers and others com- ; a g0 < patent to act, who are legal r e s i s t s j A ; r e g i d o n t o f Muskegon for 52 years or the state and that persons import- d a c t I v e l y c o n n e c t e ( i with the lumed for the'purpose must acquire real. b e r i n g l n d u s t r y o f t h e c i t y d u r l a „ dence before officiating. Fellows jok- \ t n a t t l m c > G e o r g e W o o d m a n i s d e a d , ingly declared that he believes in a M j v W o o d m a n b u i l t t h e o ! d Walworthhighup protective Uriff a n 4 ^ « c l a £ s ; RM^^ ralll; 8 f ^ n a t t i r a e o n e of the that the law might be amended so l a r g e 8 t l a n t ? o f i t g k i n d i u t h e m i d . t h a t , , f o r o l » n * ' nr*tt^>h*rM t>.t%n\A"'e>fKt». i ., die west. Claiming that he has permanently lost the use of his right eye as the result of it being gouged out by a piece of flying iron, Rolen Mitchell, of Muskegon, a fireman on the Dixon ft Campbell digging machine, last sum* mer, has begun a suit for $35,000 against the firm. Work will commence at once on rebuilding the upper dam, at Big Rapids, wrecked March 8 by ice and high water. The dam will be constructed of concrete and have an eight-foot head. It will cost $40,000. The property it owned principally by the Big Rapids Water Power Co. • Lansfng may have Sunday band concerts on the capitol grounds and in the city parks daring the summer. •ronxe ttatue of P»f. titter. [The paston of the city have Indorsed Friends ot Dr. Phillip H. Tafphtt; ^ j j * 8 * w d * • Ard»errhand has that '•foreign*' preachers could" ofllc late in case the "consumer" is willing to pay a good-sized import tax. State Officer Is Aeeueed. Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state of California, is charged with malfeasance In office by the Joint legislative committee which recently InTestV gated charges in his department. In its report to the legislature the com* mittee recommended that the case be turned over to the attorney general. The collect ion of $7,700, all of which he kept, it is said, for copies of automobile registrations furnished to insurance companies and others during the time Jordan has been head of the department, is the basis of the finding against him. >* +r*~ the first president of the University of Michigan, have given a~ bronie statue of the pioneer Michigan educator which has Just been completed by the sculptor, Prof. Karl Bitter, of New York, and will be erected in Memorial hill, Atop Arbor, and dedicated on June 26, during commencement week. According to those who remember Dr. Tappan, the'bronje figure if manrelomly true to Ufa. asked an appropriation from the council to cover the etpense of a scries of concerts. After June 1, Michigan will have an oQclal inspector of bees. The legislature made .an appropriation of $1,500. for such an official; and* F. McMillan a graduate of Guelph, Ont, agrlcnlt ural college, has been appointed tc the place. He wilh work under th« inporrigfen of the" M. A. C. Wi;h his eyes streaming with tears and choked with emotion almost be- ; yond utterance, Representative H. 01 in Young, republican of the Twelfth Michigan district, tender^ his resignation from the house of representatives. Discussing the contest instituted by Willf&m J. MacDonald, a progressive; Mr. Young declared 458 votes intended fgr MacDonald had not been counted *'or him, and he did not feel jusfcouis Hrownlow was born in what may be described as the backwood$ down south. In the course of time he straightened his plumage, flapped hft wings, and sailed out into the cold and dreary world to colleet fpr hiitt; self finance aud fame. He landed on a newspaper in a southern city, and made so good on his job that his ar> tides were plastered under his signature across the front page of his journal every day. After several months he went back home. So fa> as he was able to determine he was a sunburst) on the horizon of journalism, and fame had hung about his form all the lights and illuminations possible. "Louis," asked one of the old nysa-at the grocery store, speaking with a pronounced drawl and caressing his long, thin whiskers, "what be your line of endeavor?" "The newspaper business," replied Brownlow, distinctly proud. "Well, Louis," pursued the patriarch, "be you a-sellin' of the papers or a-settin' of the type?" Hon. H. Olln Yeung. tifled in holding his seat, although the Michigan canvassing board and later the supreme court had denied Mr, MacDonald's protest. The announcement came at the close of one of the mv.st remarkable, speeches that has ever been delivered in the house. Not until the close was there an expression of either approval or disapproval of Mr. Young's utterances. Then the house brdke into a prolonged applause, which was joined in by all the members. Mr. Young's resignation will not in the least affect the legal status of the contest for his seat in congress. The house wiltproceftf to try the" case as if Mr. Young had not resigned. This has been the uniform practice of the house since its organization. Rabbit Serum Is Effective. A marked improvement has been noted in the condition of 60 Qancer victims at the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital, who have been inoculated with the rabbit serum recently discovered by Dr. Howard W. Nowell, of Boston university. That is the substance of an announcement made by a committee of five physicians connected with the Evans memorial department of clinical research at the hospital. Within 48 to 96 hours after the first Inoculation, says the report, all the patients were made so comfortable that opiates have been dispensed with*. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuticura Soap is the mother's fa* vorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but Its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it is most valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and other itching, burning Infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its use most economical. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addreel poet-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. When Bobbie Lost Faith. The illness of the feminine head of the household left Bobbie to the tender mercies of the nurse, who presently reported that the youngster refuse^ to say his prayers. Papa started an investigation. "Why don't you want to say your prayers, Bonnie?" "Aw," squirming and wriggling, "prayers ain't no good." "Why, Bob! Your mother would be shocked to hear you. What makes you think that?" A long moment of silence before Bobbie, half angry, half crying, blurted out: "Why* 'cause I've been pray in* for a dog for a long time, an' here I don't get no dog, but mamma gets a red baby that just kicks.an1 squalls!" "Woody Tiger" In White House. The "Woody Tiger" made its official debut as the official toy of the Wifson administration. As this new monarch of childhood entered the front door of the White House, escorted by Mrs. Wade Hampton, the orginator of the novel idea, Teddy Bear and Billy Possum, mascots of previous times,, looked on with brimming eyes. The new toy is rather fierce looking and somewhat resembles a Princeton tiger in miniature. » _/Burns to Get Reward. The 110,000 reward offered by the state of California two years ago for apprehension of the persons responsible for the dynamiting of the Times building in Los Angeles is about to be paid. A bill appropriating that amount to satisfy the claim of Wm. J. Burns was naaatd in the^aesembly by a Vote of 42 to 14 and cent-to the senate. San Francisco members all voted against t h e b t t t ^ - K U — . Rer. WiHiam Barman, formerly £hapiain of the Michigan O. A. ft and the Michigan eommandery of the Loyal Legion, died at the Baptist Preach era' home at Fenton,. where he had lived for several year*,-He was X) yaart old. Love at first sight is apt to fade on its initial trip to the wash. What Ails Yo^? S™ ABiovK«tlottli«xt«pd«i by Doctor Mere* 8 Sm *eoBB3MttlSt atM.N 7n¥e?uhtrr ofl oCtMto rl.a mWuraitr* ayoetaorl SSB M lontr woMcfdNCally eewoarta, nay ^ •atwofod .tad it* itrntMBoat* J M H M •trietly prtatoaad Mondly eoaMtatJw. Dr. Pierce's | GoMen Medical Discovery mm^mmmm ^ • • • M H V • • • • • • mket for rich, pert blood and that to- BM& eoMM toecuc with bitter taoto, To Restore II Health The first thing to do is to cor* rect 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 PILLS better digestion results, and then the food really nourishea and strengthens the body. The first dote give* relief and sounder deep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organ** are canted by an occasional new cf Beecbam't Pitta, They give universal eetiefac* tion and in safety, tuTeneea and o^uickneaaof action Beecbam't Pfib Have lib Known Equal $ :. ^ ^ V i ^ f / J ^ f a ^ a ^ H f t J tii'^'^aicLfiijJ^a^' • •'"' </. » •ki- : I U/ ^ . : .&y riX^lLbK&J&iMvL • W F \ r * &>«•' $ ' • * HENKEL'S Bread Flour An unusually rich, pat-' ent flour made from choice Minnesota wheat. It makes most delicious bread and is economical, too. NOTE: If presented before Julr 1st, 1918, one copy of to Is advertisement will be r«- etoemed a* one coupon wben preanniAd with regular coupons secured in sacks of Hen keJ TSIJrI ead Flour. COMMERCIAL MILLING COMPANY No class of people have more competition than liars. Wisdom consists chiefly in the judicious use of the blue pencil. - _ \ . w SATISFIES ALL TASTES J « II Ml I D E A L M E N U F O R T W O P E R S O N ! I * CMVEN H E R E . 8uQata*lon for Solution of Probler* Which Is One of the Hardee* W i t h Which Housewife Has to Contend. Red O O M Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. And the love of evil is the root of a lot of money. Physically Impossible. "It is all nonsense to talk about a starved-looking working horse." "Why is it?" "Because one c*an see at first glance that a working horse always has a bit in his mouth." All Coming His Way. Joseph Harrison, a rancher, who was awakened by the doctor at 4 o'clock in the morning to rock ois new-born twin boys to sleep, went out to the barn to do his early chores, where he stumbled over a new-born calf, and just after sunrise his blooded brood sow gave birth to a litter of 6\x pigs. Not to be outdone a setting hen hatched out eleven little chicks, and a pigeon hatched out two squabs. Harrison says he is going to shoot the family cat.—Grand Junction (Colo.) Dispatch to New York World, What Got H i m . "Strange, ain't it, the new kinds of ailments folks has?" remarked Farm* er Smith, after reading his newspaper. "Now I've been a-reading an adver tisement in here of & new medicine, and it says it's dreadful good for a sluggish liver," "Liver troubles ain't no new dls* ease, pa," responded Mrs. Smith. "I remember grandfather having liver trouble when 1 wasn't more'n ten years old." "I wfiB a-saying that this medicine was good for a sluggish liver, Martha Ann; and what beats me is how them slugs gets inside the liver, anyway." Absolutely No Admittance. The New York Evening Post reminds us of a good story told of the mte Lord Wolseley, or Sir Ga>net Wolseley as he then was, during the "fffilltary becu nation "br'Egypt. Deeming ft advisable, for obvious reasons, to place a guard around the harem of a local potentate, a brother officer, strolling into an adjacent garden, was. hailed by a sentinel. "Hi,- sir; you mustn't go there, sir!" "Don't you see who I am?" protested the officer. "I am Colonel Blank of the? " Yes, sir, I know," interrupted the trooper, respectfully; "but they's leddles livln' in that 'ouse, an' the' horders f'm Sir Garnet is that 'e's not to be let to go in there 'isself—no matter 'ow bad he wants to." CLEARED AWAY Proper Food Put the Troubles Away. Our own troubles alwa/s seem more severe than any others. But when a man is unable to eat even a light breakfast, for years, without severe distress, he has trouble enough. 4t is small wonder be likes to tell of food which cleared- away the troubles. "I am glad of the opportunity to tell of the good Grape-Nuts has done for me," writes a N. H. man. "For many years I was unable to eat even a light breakfast without great suffer- "After eating I would suddenly be seized with an attack of colic and vomiting. This would be followed by headache and misery that would sometimes last a week or more, leaving me so wefck I could hardly sit up or walk. "Since I began to eat Grape-Nuts I have been free front the old troubles. I usually eat Grape-Nuts one or more times a day, taking it at the beginning of the meal. Now I can eat almost anything I want without trouble.' "When I began to use Grape-Nuts I was way Under my usual weight, now I weigh 30 pounds mere than I ever weighed In my life, and I am glad to *\ speak of the food that has worked the .: change." Name given by Postural- C6\, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the Httle booklet^ "The- Road to WellvtHe," la pkgs. "There's* Reason." I}vev read tke aeeve letter r A t i e eae « # * • • * • f r e e r I t a M ta'tftSM.' T i e ? are «eamlae» tree* ami f a l l m fteaaaa One of the difficulties of a family oi two, man and wife, is to prepare I bill of fare from week to week and not have to'eat the some kind of meat several days in succession- If the man is not one who works at manual labor he Is quite likely to have a small appetite. The woman does hei own housework, perhaps, and she, too is not a large eater. Now a ten-pound roast would last two people of thit kind much more than a week. Tc buy less prevents them securing th€ best cut of beef, although when they buy Iamb it Is quite possible to get a good roast much smaller. An excel lent idea Is to lay out a course In ad vance. Say something like this: Roast beef one week, lamb the nexi week, turkey or chicken or roast port the third week, then mlscellaneoui dishes the fourth week, like saladi from chicken, lobster, If not too high shrimp, a boiled dinner once. Thi« would give a change sufficient to satis fy most tastes. Let the roast be, say, Beven or eight pound sirloin. Have it boned and on« slice of steak cut off of i£. The steals will do for the Sunday dinner, th« bones will make a splendid vegetable soup for Monday dinner, and by Tuesday the beef will be ready to roast. It will surely last the ordinary family oi two Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, and. perhaps, there *till b« enough left for a stew on Saturday Fish may be served Friday one week oysters another Friday in tbetr sea son. The second week ah eight-pound leg of lamb wijl give chops for Sun day. Cut the bones and take there off both ends of the roast and a vegetable stew may be had agalo Monday, and the rest the next three days. So on, with the other meati provided for-the different weeks- It Is possible- and advantageous 'to use fish twice during the week- Seal loped fish makes an excellent dish occasionally. ; Of course, the menu that is pre scribed above is meant for dinnei only, whether served at noon or at night. It Is for the man with a limited income, say from $18 to $30 per week, where the wife does her owr work. For those of smaller Income* perhaps roast sirloin is too expensive and also roast lamb. Then rib or rump roast and mutton may be eubstl tuted. A slice of cold roast beef or lamb will be acceptable In the mora Ing often with the egg. Cold corn beef for an excellent dish to keep in the pantry in case of unexpected demand. It makes a good relish at night with supper if that meal is served instead of dinner. ^ ^ M M * -~ .<t: Stung, "How soon do you start on your trip to Europe?" asked a man of a friend he chanced to meet one morning. "I had to give it up," replied the other. "Why so?" inquired the first. "Well, you see," said the man, "my wife went and ordered her clothes .for the trip, and when the bills were paid there was absolutely no money left to go with." Undesirable Neighbors. "There's a foreign couple living in the flat next to us, and they are simply torment to my wife." "Why so?" "They quarrel incessantly, and she can't understand a word of it."—Louisville Courier-Journal. When an airship chauffeur falls through the skylight of a hospital that is not necessarily luck. Red Crrnn Ball Blue, all blue, bent bluing Talue in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. The looking glass reveals our defects to ourselves. The wine glass discloses them to others. IIrm. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces ia flats ma- Uon,allaje ps>ln<cures wind coJlc ,95c a bottleJMa • i • — f c ^ » — — ^ • HI •• • ! • ! It's easy for a doctor to make a living if he can keep his -patlentB scared. Pale by Comparison. "You have a large library Do you read much J" "Not much. I have never yet'been able to find a set of books that was so interesting as the talk of the agent who sold it to me." ITS HARD TO WORK It's torture to work with a lame, aching back. Get rid of it. Attack the cause. Probably it's weak kidneys. Heavy or confining work is hard on the kidneys, anyway, sod once the kidney* become inflamed and congested, the trouble keeps getting worse. The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or Bright'* disease is serious. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy for backache or bad kidneys. An Illinois Idb i SSNT" ' \ t=Z James BJ. Pojrner, Rownrille, 111., says: w a s laid up with k i d n e y t r o u b l e . My back pained so X couldn't move. The kidney secretions were In terrible condition. D o a n ' s Kidney P i l l s cured me in short order and for four years the trouble has never returned." Get Doaa'e at Aar Stare, BOe a Boa DOAN'SVAtt' FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. ALBERTA ;tfv' K<\\\ v'/rt THE PRICE OF BEEF & « * • « I ror yean the Prorlnea Iof Alberta (Western I Canada) w«i the Big I Ranch! ngOo turn?.Maar 'of these ranches today t re 1—ease grain fields •and the cattle hare giTea plaee to tbe cultivation of wheat, oats barter and Sex; the change has made many thousands of Americana, aettled on these plaint, wealthy, but It has Increased the price of llTaatocc. There la splendid opportunity now to get a Free Homestead of MO acres (and another as a preemption) In tbe newer Slstficta and produce either cattle or grain. The crops are always good, the climate 1» excellent, schools and churches are conrealent, marketa splendid, in either Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. 8end for literature, the latest Information, railway rate*, etc, to M . V , M o f n n e e , '176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Mich. Canadian Gorernmeot'Agents, or address Saperlntendeat of Immigration, Ottawa, C«n4a. I Wanted Cabinet makers, machlna and bench hand a, wood finishers, sheet metal and plate workers, enamelera. Steady employment, good wages. THS HAMIL* TOM MFQ. COMPANY, Two Rivera, WIseonaHi PATENTS Wateoa K*Cales»aa,WaaB> InatoD.D.C. Books free. Ht(" Mocha Gems. _ Cream tw*> teaspoons of—butter and one of sugar, add one egg well beat en. Mix one cup of coffee and half a cup of milk, add it alternately with one and one-half pups of flour mixed and sifted with one and one-half tea spoons of baking powder and one-hall teaspoon of salt Then beat in one cup of rolled oats. Pour into hot buttered gem pans and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven, Cocoanut Pudding. In one quart of boiling milk gradual ly stir three-fourths cup farina. Let this boil 15 minutes, then add one cue cocoanut and three well-beaten eggs stirring briskly to prevent eggt curding. Butter a melon mold and line with fine bread crumbs, pour thi mixture into it and place in a pan oi hot water and bake in a moderate ovei three-fourths of an hour. Serve hoi with wine sauce. Use a Mop Wringer. An Invaluable household assistant especially at house-cleaning' time, it the mop wringer. It makes the differ ence between work and drudgery. Pit ted on the side of the pail, it wring! just by drawing back a handle, a a vim strain on wrist and back, and aiding in keeping the hands in good Condi tion. Waldorf Salad. Cut equal parts of celery and applet in one-half inch piece* and dress with mayonnaise sauce or French dressing To Clean a Lace Yoke. Lace yokes can be cleaned without removing them from the dresaes Is the following manner: Moisten Aw starch with cold watej until it form* a thick paste, and ap yly this to the lace. When it hat dried, brash the starch from the yok< and the lace wiH appear like new. * Braised Celery, MifM Faehloe, Arrange celery on a dish, sprinkH with grated Paxmeeae cheese, pour over melted butter, and bake ie i brisk oven to a tight golden hue. - # * =3 • I I m Plan Your Vacation Trip Now via the lines of Union Pacific System STANDARD ROUTE OF THE WEST a Pacific Northwest holds a charm (for all easterners. There is so much that is undisturbed The rugged grandeur delights even seasoned travelers. California, with its wonderful seaside and inland resorts, rivals the world for varied attractions. Del Monte, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite National Park and hundreds more. Colorado, the state of wonderful mountains and a glorious climate. Colorado Springs, Estes Park, Pike's Peak, Long's Peak, Manitou and other numerous points of interest Yellowstone National Park, America's playground Two weeks spent in touring this wonderland is an education in itself W e suggest to those with the city as an objective— Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, San Francisco or Los Angeles, from which wonderful side trips are allowed Low Summer Tourist and Convention Fares provide an opportunity to go at comparatively little expense. In effect June 1st to September 30th. Liberal return limits and stop-over privileges. We havo prepared illustrated booklets that [explain in detail the advantages of the various resorts and cities; how much it wiH cost to make the trip; the probable expense at hotels or camps; and very numerous side trips. Write for booklets now, so that you can plan your trip wisely. You cannot see all the West this summer. This literature wiH help you make up your mind what you will most fiko to see. Write UNION PACIFIC GERRIT FORT, OirvaUi^ Neb., P t ^ T n ^ Mgr. Union Pacific System /f/aT Poejsswful engtoes, hasvy deafest tracks. Automatic Electric Block Stfrty flisiiifri imorrth, dustiest roadbedup "friarArtt-jSi ..i;ii!M!j|.:»!lllliHil|l!!}» 'ItlHJllliJiHi 'HWIilllfil'l,! t?P <<." £ & * [4 3 5 9 y® kWhy not talce home a pound ex TZAR COFFEE, to-chy an jjtry it? You'U agree that^ it in superior , -*&&'• to anything ever •old at the price. It h • rich, smooth flavor and invigorate* the whole system. There are three other brands of high grade coffees that we can recommend. Nero • 3 0 c Marigold - 32c Pleasant Valley - 4 0 c hi one of these four blende you will fine just what you want. Try it. Pleasant Valley Teas 50c - 60" • 80c You will miss it if you don't give these goods a triaL May we have your order now for 1 lb. of Tzar Coffee and one of Pleasant Valley Tea- MURPHY & JACKSON "How I shall miss you When you are growc." What the poet sang, every mother's heart has felt. Baby's photograph taken now and then will preserve the image and memory of baby days for all time. How long since you have had your baby's picture taken? DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan ANDE&80*. Gene McClear visited relatives in Gregdry Sunday. Mr^. Art LaRowe is a guest ot her aunt at Fenton. Mrs. E> A. Sprout visited at Glenn Gardner's of Stock bridge last week. Will Rocha spent Monday in White Oak. Miss Luelia Caskey of Manchester, Iowa, bpent the first oi the week at Will Caskey'g, Mrs. Win. Ledw'dge and M. J, Roche attended the luneral of Mrs. L. McCarthy at White Oak Tuesday. A. Greiner of Jackso,n spent the first ol the week with his people here, Mrs. M. Lavey and Mrs Jas. Roche ot Pinckney spent Sunday with relatives here. Will Uroioot of Pinckney visited his parents here one day last week. R. M. Ledwidge and family visited at the borne of Wm. Ledwidge Sunday. Dr. A. C. Roche of Kearsarge, who has been attending the meeting of the Pardon Board at Jackson, visited relatives hererover Sunday. Carl Bowen spent Saturday in Ann Aabor. Mis. W. H. Caskey visited at Robt. Caskey's ot Iosco last week Tuesday, • Constipation Cured Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get youa boweis in healthy condition again. John Supsic, ot Sanbury, Pa.> says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them lor constipation, indigestion and liver complaint." Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyers. UNADILLA Mrs. Wm. Glenn ot rttockbridge is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Webb. Geo. Marshall and family have a fine new auto, Ada Gorton of Waterloo spent Sunday with her parents here. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Roy Palmer, May 12th. a daughter. Mrs. Oti« Webb spent Sunday in Lansing with relatives. Austin Gorton and family spent Sunday at Ralph Gortons. Mrs. Jsuet Webb is having the lagrippe. Mrs. 01,n Marshall 1? able to ride out. TREATMENT OF FLESH WOUND Black Clyde Stallion • B L A Z E ' wt. 1800 and the Bay Percherou Stallion 'DAN' wt. 1400 Will stand the entire season at the farm of Alex Mclntyre, 1 mile east of Pinckney. TERMS-$10. for standing colt, for the season. ALEX McINTYRE & SON 6 0 Y E A H * . EXPERIENCE! DAIRY EXHIBITS GREATEST EVER Michigan State Fair Will Have Mammoth Exhibition. HAS EDUCATIONAL FEATURES 8upt Mart ton Arranges for Interest* Ing Demonstrations and Lectures by Experts—How to Stop Leaks Through Advanced Management "City folks, and even ttome farmers, Jlttle realize how prominent the cow lb in producing farm wealth," said T. F. Manton, superintendent of the Dairy Department of the Michigan State Fair. "Statistics compiled by Sec. Wil •on of the United States Department of Agriculture show that in 1912, dairy yield was almost staggering in its hugeness." continued Mr. Marston. "For instance the dairy yield was just twice as valuable as the oat crop, equal to the hay crop, while the •ntire wheat for 1912 was only worth three-quarters as much as was the dairy wealth. Sec. Wilson estimated the country's wealth in this reapect in 1912 was 1*30,000,000. "We are already sure of filling the •pace allotted to our department at the Fair and I have been attempting to get General Manager Dickinson to apportion off some additional room for the dairy exhibit. Manager Dickinson fully appreciates the significance attached to this department and will do everything possible to secure more comprehensive quarters. Will Demonstrate. "We propose to go into the demonstration work this year as extensively as possible. It isn't theory the farmer wants, but actual demonstration of the wnulti of research and investigation. We will endeavor to show the dairyman the results of feeding, breeding and caring in the composition of the milk. How pasteurized cream will conserve butter and make it more healthful to the consumer. By this, and other methods, we hope-to educate the consumer to a keener appreciation of advanced dairying and be willing to pay the additional cost when he sees the results. "We will have some Investigations and exhibitions of European cheese making. How the foreigners get such fine results. For years Americans bave been under the impression that the best European produced cheeses cannot,be made in America successfully. This is merely an opinion and Hot a fact. We will have exhibitions of all sorts of choice cheeses at the Michigan State Fair this year that will compare with anything of their kind in the world. "Experts In the employ of the United States Agricultural stations throughout the country estimate that oo less than $8,000,000 was tossed Method of Value to Evtiy-Owiw of-l-away-last-year-aathe direct result, ol fftADE M A I M . ^ _, CopYPUiHrs 4c. quAic.ikylsyr tei^ sre'rnrd.ninrig oau srb eotprihn ioannd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aa>t gent free. Oldest ttatmcy tor eecarm* patents. -*f-r*t-e|nnotafi ctaa,k ewni thtohurot ucghha r*M*, utnntnblraC oTiSSSV Scientific fltnerkm eAo lhaatinodns oomfe Alyn yil lsucsietnratitfeicd J*o«uertntayl,. DJjr^toof-montha, |L Soldpjrau lArveat Ttrma, l_ . newsdealers 8took Is Qlven by Prof. O. H. Olover of Massachusetts. The following treatment of flesh wounds by Prof. O. H. Olover of Massachusetts Is of value to every owner of stock, as he is a recognised authority. The ordinary wound will heal If not Interfered with. This interference may be from germs, parasites meddling with the wound, on the part of man or the animal Itself. The first thing to do, of course, would be to stop the hemorrhage. This can be accomplished by a tight bandage of clean, white muslin applied either over the wound or above it. A thread may be run under the artery by using a needle and tied. Do not use flour, dirt, cobwebs or anything of that sort on the wound; they are unnecessary and may produce dangerous infection. Having checked the bleeding remove the clots of blood and cut off the ragged edges of tissue with clean shears. A pan of antiseptic solution should be provided, and one of the best antiseptics on the farm is creolln. Add a teaspoonful of this to a pint of water that has been boiled and use It on the wound two or three times a day JPlace the knife, shears, etc., In this solution and wash the hands before beginning to dress the wound. See that there Is good drainage from the wound and do not tie the wound up with covering of any kind. In about one week it may be well to change to dry dressing. In the mean* time it will be well to get In communication with some skilled veterinarian who will advise yon in the case from time to time. I do not mention sewing up the wound for the reason that in ragged cuts it is better not to do so. Remember that the principal thing is to get the wound healthy at the •tart and then it will heal with very little interference. mismanagement of creameries. Improved methods and systems of management will be shown at the Fair. This will tend to improve quality as well as the quantity ef the oulput. "In conclusion I might say that while past dairy exhibits at the Michigan State Fair have been far from ordinary, the 1913 exhibitis** will be a classic in every detail." SPECIAL PAIR DAYS ANNOUNCED While the special days at the 1913 Michigan State Fair remain practically the same as to order and name still General Manager Dickinson intends to make each date more dis- { tlnctive of its name than ever 'before. For instance on Grange Day and Gleaner's Day he proposes having the guests of the occasion addressed on topics which interest them by experts in their line. Old Soldiers will be invited to attend the Fair as guests of the management any day during Fair week. The following is the order of the feature days: Sept. 15. Children's Day; Sept. U, Gleaners' Day; Sept. 17, Grange Day; Sept. 18, Canadian Day; Sept. 19, Detroit Day; Sept 20, Automobile Day. Blanche Martin, Sadie Harris, Florence Kice and Mrs. Geo. Pearson are in attendance at the May Festival- at Ann Arbor this week. Best Medicine For Colds When a druggist recommends a remedy for cold9, throat and lung troubles, you tee 1 sure lb at be knows what he is talking about. 0. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kins'a New Discovery: "I know pr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies fai^d." it will do the tame for you if you are suffering witb a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung eoagb. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to ose. It is a home doctor Price 50o and $1.00. Gu Aran teed by C. G. Meyer's the druggist. "Ficky" Sellman of Detroit was in town the first of the weet. Lawn Mowers Probably there is notbiug as provoking as a law-u mower that bites and chews the frrass of your lawu until it resembles a fretful porcupine. Our stock of lawn mowers is very complete and we have them in all grades and would be pleased to show you the merits ot the cheapest or the best. Bulk S e e d s and Package Seeds. v A complete line of Furniture. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Dinkel & Dunbar 6 0 D a y Special SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal, one year The Pinckney Dispatch, one year $2.50 $1.00 Regular Price of Both $3.50 UP Special Price For Sixty Days $2.50 We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. You need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscriptions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents on Rural Free Delivery Route*.. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, Pinckney, Mich. H m V H H H H H » » H ^ H H H U » H » M YOUR IUNMAN0THROAT. What Mrs. Whitesaysabout Wilson's Preparation ol ' Hjrponaospfcitea and aUoagettl For AJA I<UNG and THROAT TROUBLES Dimondale, Mich., Sept. 9, 1912. Dear l b . ABBQTT: It Is now 47 or 48 year* ago that I first used Mr. Wilson's Remedy for the Cure oi Consumption, which disease was last fastening its fangs upon me. I was sick about nine months before I heard of the medicine, and I was so anxious to try it. It was the ,first medicine that helped me. The Doctors' medicine did mt no good.. In a few days I cpuld breathe easily, and I got better right along, and used but two packages. About eight years ago, I was running down fast fIo rgot tome more of the medicine, and use<i it IL* .!?nlc• **"* ** war a wonderful medxtxnt &»&& *£,jS&i.~* e»nnot praise it enough. THERE WOULD BE NO USE OF SO BtANY PEOPLE DYING WITHCONSUMP- 5T?O? STRfcYi PT^HIrEI EWYI„L9SOOUNL DR fiEEM EPDERY.S UADED * ™*5 ^9 ° roccess, You can use ray ssme and testimony jf you like. Yourt most truly, tfALINDA A WHITE. Route 3, Dimondale, Mich. Obtained at leading druggists or direct of C. A. ABBOTT. General Agent, 60 Ann St., New York, who will also gladly furnish any information desired. Remember |\" Tfcit every addtt] iob~- scriber helps to Make this paper better f r ,«jrybody 1We're 0i to PATENTS rp*rAomDCpt>lyM oAbfttaftiSn,e dC Ianv eaallts cnontdm tCrkop*/ .O P:..' vN tO*«r eEgfl.f t- tPstUerISed R. ESPeOnRdT Ponk sptcahte,n tM A>ix.iiii'';1 .yo. rP la'ltieontot ,p ria'icrt- iceS eenxdc l4u scievnetlsy .in S4AmNmK,)» Rf rxj f- ,Kt>CtN' wOot Si.a valnahle KboMokTsS ,o Wn lKdcOvvV v i*" t>,v vOilSlT 'A,mHy, Naonwd toSC sLetL a P pAaTrt-- ner, patent ]a« and >tMr ivali 'ablelofcrmatiun. & CO, PATIMT LAWYIRM, J 0 3 Seventh St., W&sh'ngton, D. 0. Opposed Mail Order Concerns Because— They have u w contributed a cent to farthering the n ol OIK town I Every cent received by them horn this community u a dire. low to ounoerchantt— b A almost every cava their prices can be met right here, withootdeiay b leosmng goods ane? die peeaWiry el mistakes in flung orders. But— The natural htunan trail b ID boy where goods are Local pride is aeaaOr ary in the ganw el see as played today. Therefore Mr. Merchant and Btafaeei Man. with nee?' own y -vl 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 15, 1913 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f06f328e5c1982f329d1e985874aa64f.pdf 92248e0d9ec1b8050493b006d2b61f16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y May ] 5, 1919 No. : 20 •**m RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE DAYS By J a s . T. B a m a n When my father first came to t h e settlement which is now the village of Pinckney, in October of 1835, he found t h e r e t h r e e inhabitants, Sanford Marble, his wife, Susan, and little daughter, Mary. They were among t h e first of those sturdy N e w Englanders to brave the hardships of the pioneer life in search of the Eldorado which was to be found in native wilds of the Territory of Michigan. Mr. Marble w a s born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts in 1795. While a youth he was apprenticed to learn t h e trade of a scythe maker. Seven of t h e good young years of his life were spent in acquiring this trade, after which he r e - moved to Litchfield, Conn., to engage in the pursuit of his craft as a skilled mechanic and Bteel worker. He was thirty-nine years old when he joined with t h e hundreds of other N e w Englanders in search of new homes in t h e then " f a r w e s t " . With his family and a younger brother he reached Ann Arin the spring of 1834. Ann Arbor was then the most import a n t settlement west of Detroit, and, as now, was county s^at of W a s h t e n a w b o u n t y , and W a s h t e n a w County then embraced i l l of Livingston County and Soldier Letter Russia, Feb. 28, 1919. Dear Brother and All: No doubt you can imagine how glad I waa to hear from you and know are all well and receiving my letters. T h e ChristmaB box you sent has not arrived yet—I think it has gone to the bottom of the sea. I hear Bome of the December mail was sunk a few weeks a g o . The flu has t a k e n many of t h e old friends a t home, b u t it h a s not been so bad here on account of the w e a t h e r being so . (censored) I am glad you received my cablegram in time for Christmas. I presume t h e weather will soon be fine a t home. I t will oe awful here—water knee deep— I only wish we could g e t out of here be fore spring. J Bee by some of t h e papers t h a t they are putting up quite a kick in the States. Well h e r e ' s hoping they will keep on kicking till we g e t out of here. We have been busy chasing from one front to another, so that I have not had time to write oftener, March 1st. We are all still doing "our b i t " over h e r . . The w e a t h e r is clear and t h e days a r e g e t t i n g much longer, makes me think of the spring time home, Love arid best wishes to all. Cpl. L. Leavey, Co: E 329th infantry, American B. F . I t at A WAR TROPHY A German helmet has been awarded the local Red Cross in recognition of the fine result of t h e Victory Loan, this township having over-subscribed nearly $5,000. ...Jfea^JU { Wants, For Sale Etc. { W A N T E D : C A R P E N T E R S , CABIN E T M A K E R S , BOAT B U I L D E R S , J O I N E R S A N D P A I N T E R S W H O U N D E R S T A N D H I G H C L A S S F I N I S H I N G . Our plant i i lignt and well ventilated. P o r t Clinton is located on L a k e E r i e in t h e famous fruit gTowrng section, midway between Toledo and Cleveland on t h e main line of t h e N e w York Central R. R. A good, inexpensive little town in which to live. Plenty of fishing, hunting and boating. A t - t r a c t i v e summer resorts ar by. Steady work. The Matthews Co., Port Clinton, Ohio. T H E P A R T Y WHO TOOK S A W S from t h e m e a t m a r k e t Return a t o ^ e and avoid trouble. Mrs. Flora Smith. LOST—Screw cap to gasoline tank on : Bilick auto. Reward for return to _ C. V. VanWinkle. FOR R E N T — A b o u t 30 acres of m a r s h and woodland for pasture. Eugene Campbell W A N T E D A T O N C E - A good cow. - * . . - - • — . We Are Headquarters For Everything In The FURNISHING LINE * . C o n s i s t i n g of a full line of Mens and B o y s Wearijjj} Apparel S l i c e s , R u b b e r s , e t c . , a s well a.s a v e r y c o m p l e t e a n d u p - t o - d a t e s t o c k of k a d i e s Goods Viz: Shoes and Oxfords m tans, blacks and grey, Silk and Lisle Hosiery, m same colors, Underwear' Piece Goods Percales, Outings, which all help to make up a fine and up-to-the-minute dry goods line. All we ask is that you L»et Us S h o w Y o u t ^ y i i i k i ^ - v . ^ S : ^ ^ f Oil . t ' U f ' l * -^-,: ) ^ : ^ : t --!••£ <-?.!.!* ? ; ! ' ' ' ' V.KIM? i l U H I i r f T . V J J T ' C i l l i i l V - m . iuv-ai.c\i 1 ' « " < i i » i v i viii. u i c a l vTcii, tfiere and t h a t was where t h e m a n y ; } l u s , o n e o f t h e regular dress or p a r - . • ., , ade helmets so proudly worn by t h e prospectors came to study t h e mapi ; P r q s s i a n t r o o p s b ' e f o r e \ m v m e n y W e ^ and charts of t h e territory made by ; over there and " p e r s u a d e d " th>> boches a i l i u w e i l , vwu un-iuuilu ^ u i a ^ 1 u l l i ; i ; call or telephone. Highest w a g e s . <s* the U. S. Surveyors to help them to decide where they could best locate. As the result of hi3 study and explorations of the surrounding country Mr. Marble decided on T. 1 N. of R, 1 L\ t i the place for hii'.i. anJ the l'ciiov, in^ spring (lhod) came to the place where my father found him in the fail of that 'year. He hud brought with him charts of the unclaimed lands of the township and w a i serving other homeseekcrs as a "land looker" or guide in their search for desirable sites. I t was while serving my father in t h a t capacity that they lost their way and had to pass the night iu crotched trees to be safe from the wolves. N e x t morning, however, they found their way to Section 18 and located their claims on w h a t is now known as the "Marble P l a i n s " or the " B u r r Oak P l a i n s " of Putnam. Their claims were side by aide—father's being t h e N. h of N. E. J of Section 18, and Mr. Marble's the b. \ of the aame quart e r . That winter Mr. Marble cut logs and b e g a n to build a house b u t before it w a i completed Prof. J e a n Louis F a s - quelle, who had been brought to Ann .'irl.ujr to :ieu:;N ii-- Oh:>U" af P o ^ d , out in "seitren u i '•* V.U\I\TCY^ -'iJtrctwj \\j which he could take his family of boys and persuaded Mr. Marble to sell his e m b r y o home to him. Mr. Marble then p r e - e m p t e d the eighty acres on the opposite side of the highway, which waa his home for the remainder of hia days. Here his son J a m e s , a conspicuous figure in the subsequent history of Putnam, was born and has since lived, being entitled, I believe, to the distinction ot being t h e only m a n in Livingston County who has lived for eighty years a t the place in which he was born. Mr. Marble built the fir3t frame barn t h a t was built in Putnam, and, as a barn was the only building large enough to accommodate an.y public gathering, this barn served its turn as ballroom, hall, and house for religious worship. Mr. Marble also built the first brick dwell i n g in Putnam. He gave to t h e school district (No. P) the s;U' on which its schoolhouse now stands. Although "Uncle Sanford", ?.:\ we always called him, v. a,-; twenty year.^ my f a t h e r ' s ivir.or and they he-Id niffevent views in both politics and religion. from the time they become ">ost i:, the w o o d s " tht-'V were always t.hr closest ol friend*. In tne tbir.y years in whica they were th : n.'Mrer.i o* neighbors noticing eyc-r oocurmd to mar thei£ friendship or sr.ake their confidence in e:-.ce other. 1 was hut Fixteen years old when Mr. Marble died, and thesr reminiscences for the u-io^t pari were hand-id down to n.e by my parents,yet i remember him as a geniat, kindly,,warm-hearted old mar, full of anecdotes and quick a t repartee. To listen to his conversation was a rare trout. I l busir.ecs he was t h e soul of honor. His word was as good as a bond Alway? conservative, never venturesome or speculative, he never sought for w h a t he r,i l r o t earn. His is n memory t h a t ic is a pleasure to recall. tht.t civilian headgear is mere useful — if not as ornamental. Only four of these helmets were sent to Livingston c m my. BASE BALL South jdvon and Pinckney pi lye i an ' alleged game last Friday. The South Lyon team is composed of much smaller hoys than are usually played on high school nines, and they were no match for the fast Pinckney boys. Only six innings were played and t h e result of the so-called ball game is in some doubt as the runs came in so fast the scorers were unable to keep accurate tab on the results. Somewhere between t w e n t y ' and thirty to three in Pinckney's favor is near enough, however, to show how the six innings were p i a y e l This makes three victories and one defeat for t h e local team out of a total of four games played so far this season. I AM P R E P A R E D - To do all kinds of '."'flirting, inside H::/! outside. Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . v\ I*. Darrow, J r . FOR S A F E - - E a r l y ^ ' " d potatoes, '*1 per bushel. R. . P . Fliiott. LAND FOR R E N T 1 Vn to fifty c r e s on shares. Apply to MISM Fu< ia llinchey, a t farm two mil' s west, of Pinckney. Miss Fucia Hirohey The Maples, Pinrkm-y, Mich. FOR S A L E - - W h i t e Cap dent seed corn Michigan grown John F. Martin ' • i * * « » * „ * , * _ * - FOR SALE—Nearly new steel o.) g a l . gasoiine tank, also light sing le driving wagon. Mrs. Flora Smith Sheriff Miller Miller chaperoned t h e .Tnrunr Wnwoll hall t a n m t « P l n f l / n n n FOR S A L E — N e w milch cow, ,^Jso Overland touring car. C . W . B r o w n (•FOR SALE—2 yearling calves, plowjack, wagon, 2 horse walking cultivator. Mrs. Mary J . Fitch W A N T E D — F e n c i n g to build by the job or rod. Otto Dinkel FOR -SALE—Stowell's Evergreen seed corn; also field corn. ne t j m a j e s t y at the U S , ail rapreaeiVKET'by j Mr. Miller, could save his team from j defeat, and he and his protegees r e - | turned to Howell carrying t h e news i t h a t Pinckney was victor by a score of 23 to 1 .";. AH lUSlOiiliilv. LdOilii^nl^o Application blanks furnished by W. B. Darrow j F O R SALE—Two good rowboats. In- ! I quire of W. B . Darrow. j * Wednesday Pinckney went to Brigh- : ton and took the trame the score being 10 to "). T h F is the second g a m e won from Brighton this year. Murphy and " R u b e " Snehan were t h e Pinckney b a t t e r y . C H E V R O L E T " B A B Y G L A N D " I n v^^r i_^ate t h i s n a t i o n a l l y t a l k e d of a\r. A - ! ; for d e m o n - s t r a t i o n run] y o n will a-jrae w i t h luysoif a n d o t h e r s t fao it L o o k s i A-l a ' ' S i x " K i d - s iiKf a " S i x " D r i v e s F k - :•. ' ' S i x " i "U wii 1 h e i a: p r e > - - d v, 11 a i i -, stronu;, s t u r d y in i k o , r - !:i_d. Kratip finish, m:)d thf1 l i r ^ ' /iiiiou-t of r o o m , (qm'il t o m a n y s e v e n [>HSfcrj'nujHr (';\i* ( ' i i i ' i h - z e r s p r i n g s infike it. Pn cany r i d e r . T h ^ cc]»- b r a t e r l ^faHon "vftlvt* in h e a d ' 1 m o t o r ^ : v e s it a h n n d a n t j m w p r . ] t f e a r s n o hill o r d ^ p p p a n d . U Iv l d a r r o n , a d v , H o w e l l , W i c l i . NOTARY P U B L I C W I T H S E A L j W. B. Darrow. j S E N S A T I O N OATS for sale j L S W r t ' ! ' . " " O i O f j r q i FOR SALE-—One pair of matched) Belgian colts one coming two, the j other coming throe years old. j .lame? finladv , FOR S A L E — H O J S - ' . barn and oriu acre of fine garden land. Coo i \wdl and c F ' t c n and all kind.-; rd" fn:f.. \ ery rrasonabie'. .vihrvin Swarthouf-. HOME O R u W N OAilliEN Sid.dldS Sugar bo^t. p ir-'-;p, ) A : • - ;:;i.:'.;:.-. sw^et rr,r;\ turniv. ?v.u !< m^'don, wiit'-'rrnt'lein, '.](•]•'[ • nd : ' • n r \ •'...-, in : o u r v n r x e t w - i ry.i - r, ts for early lHf. e-iriy :in, Pin-kr^-v.' Grocery Department i- :;ist a s lull a s e v e r of fresh, d e p e n d a b l e jTK'rchandise a t n ^ l . i p r i o r s ( j u a h ' i v c. .psirlorrd. I-t'Oiifr, H a d i s h e - , 'Fouiat('(-<. O i H ' a n d j j t h)\>>n- a: ill time*.. COMB r - , < - r e t n MONKS BROSEvery Day <A B A R G A I N D A Y All The Ti me f Fi Tl Tl ne House ic Best O -e Hes; \ \ .5 ]^ 5 !I. 4 h; F O P t \ ; : i Dres. veral ork '"• S u t s 0 . : 1 IT, K s VVAT Saur 0(,'i'ii dd-ir, •ses Is Shi oar M 'rk a pk K rt ca Id t in a. i e - . K (' Whi or 5l- Sr - 5r- •vr •7r> 75 on f i L c ' -1 r.:c: T J o I d ' ' ^ i ^ h r . s t F r i e r - f o r n . ^ ^ a A r c t i c lea O c u m if J s ^ h e . B o S f P r u i t and V - V - f n b ! r . s m S . i a s o n ' :' K.-Itif, R e r J C h \ F o r Sal u r d a y ( )nl\- 2 NOTAKY P U P L I C W i l l i S E A L - A t the Pincknty F w h a n g e Rank. E. tr. Lamberta ori F O R SLriVii'K- -R-gistered Poland Ohinn boar. Fe^, one dollar at time of service. E J w a r d Speera One mile west of Pin«kney. r ' ' - - H.vb.; Miik . . _2 -c bowesF Prices on All Groceries A u r o r a T e a 3 0 c P a c k a g e L. E. RICHARDS PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sandusky—Home nuraing classes bav* been organized at Car»onvllle, P c i t AusUu aud Dgckciville. •Dtixliu- Piunk -Wcttr m a y luae tbe sight of one eye as the result of a chip ring Into it while he, was choppin, food. T^^f'^'^'l *"* ' ° \ \i In serious condition an the relult of beirjg kic^ed^in the face Grand R a p i d s - This clt? -f.Ns decided '4pon a .public toildf»g/»«r. ltd memoral to the soldier dead. d a *efltilgi f n l a n k f e C^lllar—Werfnrd nonntv haw Hiir. cfcased five tons of poison In antteipalt from seven year | w h l ^ ! | o | [ ^ k e d ~ n r *do. is awaiting a cU h Jrue.* ^ J a c ^tiWfJ-fi o lTO'f, f!SB O n I »borf?> n l e d "petltA* Th bankruptcy l i e seta hlB liabilities at 14,953.05 and aisets at $1,250. Detroit -Location for a national air • irvlce station In Detroit is being 0 >ught by t h e ^ a ^ s e r v i f i s 41 11« war depar S a g i n a w — f t A s ^ B d l t r l p-obably ibe flial Michigan wumuu te bbld such a post, has been appjojnted *?* **®r a e y ' M l c h - br Mayor Mercer as city m a r k i t J p d J n c A n d m p i d s — T h i s city will be a f i od insptctor, succeeding Ge|CTe|^^^ha^|pj|>rtlrs for a company of Michi- Ckrter. ,. flan S t a t e T r o o p s . to aid in enforcing Creek- Mrs. Laura Kelley has med a new policewoman for reek, succeeding Misi Mary Henry. CroBwell—Hupdyeds of asugar beet workers 4 & f | e i l g b f o j j h t to this place to make ready for work in sugar Ja^rTFffT 4pir7sVd dead ln tfcefc j ^ n j a ^ t i i j i r e e fconths in I town et 2(Ml pesiriaHsD 4s the record Ntu*^ A p w to ^fcsrft^rfltfofl of Alsace- [i^rlP«r JCl^BFW5fft*••«"•; C u t White Cloud—Wesley Hepinstal iys that one of his hens laid three -shelled and four soft-shelled rga in one day and then died. He taken ;U^s lgn*Jnt£ th*. heuafc b^J«,Attor^e^^>iU^« hjld ,<aT Muskegou cause it appeared sick. "' ' *i^«'« * ^ »-^^A Hoiland-^MlsV fqoreiice; • G, Hamfln, of Douglas, and Capt. George 8. ugh were married here. They expect spend their honeymoon fin tha, kg of the Rhine, whersB ttt> *&*- tain has been ordered to duty. ! D e t r o l t ^ t t a n W of 9 0 Detroit'men, alleged to tave^Vstded o r d e r e d ldcaT d -aft b o a r d s ,-f/Ui- be pUbJUataid /by* Fsderal authorities. TJhpae,)(^vi/^sd^ o: draft evasion will "be subject to fine o4 $1,000 or one year's imprisonment. tKalamazoo- Bond Jasaar ^^i^fk f4[& t 0 J ^ 6 ! 8 ' o ^ a c j j l 6 ^ ink $610,000 w e r j i e f a f r o l e d &/&*) laV-^nd^rVt^vg ^ t S i f : acfaool electors 67 Kalamazoo at tne '^SS.:S - \4i+ .; - - "^rt^i-JV.. ^-**-f*V»J***r-*Q-.**ri:£i£-f**f**t^ *-4fN9SW.> the Prohibition Law. Kalamaioo—The annual convention of the Michigan Association of Sheriffs, Police Chiefs and Prosecuting July t, 9' and* 16. /,' Powars^Bseaiise! tsacbertr'here re quested an increase in pay tq $900 for a ten-month school year, a committee of^ th» achocd board will engage new telartfeW hexi sjason. • •'• P*»tfi|ie~-4A'. i-Weg«o : trap- ahooter made his escape fj^om p a c e r s / b y diving thfougli' a , second-story window sand;.rellta*'d#wiiH roof when they •ra^ed%fi?oom^ b o * ? * : ,-, q;: Hartford^-Ai,* me^Ung> of [(business of Vail Buren County it was deays, Thursm., and on men Enemy, Is' Sfcor{V * of /¾ ^Military Puwei by Urn Slei n # * * * • iit^i BlBifriftliffcSh>1 OWHrTrCTiT. I © * 3 ® 5 ^ I I ; ^ ^ other weekdays at 9 p. m. the of^ the peace German btaAtfettentf^tMria^wnsttnorable asfeen^ ftgg^j^^aH^^Hj Wednesday ^terpoonh.»t^en.d^d , b v t , ^ e delegates b^ the twenty.^seven natfona which are par^tiS^ to uie pea^ce l/act: W f o w i p g ' ihe preamble and depottiUbh of pCrweVs t^oiires thev covenant of f W letkgiie of nations as the first Bectlonjaf. the treaty. I h a jfr9nt}erB of Germany in Europe are defined ln the second section ; Euirope'flri political classes given IrTthe third; European political classes In the fourth.' • 2iBxt -4tc» . th^ military, naval and alrterms^as tbe fifth section, followed by a sectioti on prisoners of war and milltarj' graves ajad a, fjetenth on re- ^pon^lb41Uiear ; -iteparatlons, financial—tenae and eowiorolc tersasi. «re qofieDeti to sections eight to ten. Tfyen cornea th,e aeron:alittr/',8ie?ttbfi^;>'jjiorta, • WaYei'wtty'g «ndTtftr>'ay^ sections, the labor coyetlie final clauses. . . .,. r AIsace^-Lorrain> Restored. Germany, by M terras_Qf.th^jtreatj^ j .st<^r<|' V V V V V V V tion of Danzig " c h . Cedes Slleeia to Poland. Removes ati—territorial and poetical r^tavjM^tilde Europe. Renoiinces ' " e « P < ^ » ^ ' ^ {•{ Hfljhta ^n M,o.ro*cp,.'. IflyP^ W.4 " &rr; Freedom! of itruneilt t»tr»Mth .ben/tOtntUeiear''. u- v. JH^rty detlttid-provlWe*. a« .y»§«J«.»4Mft ri^r*im4;5oM»tr..ec«- ^ nomlc and flntft<Jial aUbieoU. ^ *l cou'^' for > aupreiWr ottertee g »hdI eiitAocn* of wa>, M Holland t e ba asked to exr J|i tradite t*v» former kaleer. $ Accepts league of nations in $ I^a4 y JEIiHl Alsace - Lor- g Temporary International iza tion e f ' s i f l r fcoal baaln. - Pewwanewt—H.u,.nationalize -4v Pd^t.Haiided to Enemy Envoys at »!"" i _ ... -rVZXZ principle, b\it without member- •nrp. Germany recognizee tot*l Independence of German-Austria, Czecho-Slovakia and Poland. German army reduced te 100,- 000 men, Inotuding offtoera. CbfisdHplldn' WitjhJn German terrftbWe^^olltried. All German Tdrta for 50 klfometefe\ ea*i oi {he Rhine razed. All Importation, exportation and nearly alr-pruducttpn of war ^¾¾¾¾ M*U ment reached with,-its former allies. •'AlfTW !eOcopttfon of tiirt» of '^etHriamy to contlngi until rep- con. '4 I V V V V V V V V V V i § ' ,ai'- 'J . <.-•" •. II ' ••_. u.J' ax* m£ <J? '<»,.." - . . - J' SHORN OF m m i POWER tin. 11 tlal Payment for Damagef; turn AI«ace-Ld>raTffe and Agree to Tr/sl of Fotmer-fcCaUer^ res^r^Sj.Alsa^e-I^orrift^er^o ,F«A#>O^ ,,« ' ' Any German violation of con-.iK; ng^hts outside ^urope; i 8At,her own tc'ceptsJjieJnternAtlo^alizaHon of the X sditlone j»«nUinina t e , « i e Uhlne--¾ or her a^fes* terrftbr}es, .and. especial- 'yaris, M^y,..^—follow^,)¾ .tbficir treaty as , presented , tp i b e German ^'nIpQtentla:tre^' at' a'iflimo+lible. '-*iv petabhse Bt Vert&lHes^dfr Wednesday Bfternotfir, i f t t e h d ^ by' -&I d e l e ^ t e * pf th* twf*Bt^&ev«ri riatMitf^>#hlch-tfre \ p«rtie» to the ptfacetei^ei^ ' •.•»/.« Following the preambledaod d«posLlten of px)\v«ra comes the coyetmftt of the league of nations *s> t^e'fflrs* section of the treaty., The frontiers of -Germany in Europe are defined in the second sec* tloii, European political classes 0ven in the third ; European political classes ln the fourth. "Next' are the military, navaJ and air terms as tfce fifth secfloct, followed by a section on prisoners'• df w a r and military graves and a s w e b t h on responsibilities. .,.. i • Alaace-Lorraine Restored. G^rman^', b,y,the terjns.;of tlie treaty, restores AJsaxe-l,orrainj8, .to France, a d e p t s the Internationalization of the Sai'/e Basin temporari^Htifl of Danzig permanently, agr$s!: f\y "lerrttbrlai ol>flngG8 towarid B*lfeitHM elid Dehmark< iaqdi,i«'EUst Pms»la;."«<etl**f rtibit ,afwuppe4f^3,i;e^ai to Potatnd,A«nd re* ^no^noes, :a,U,, teryttor,^.fls)f dl} polltioaJ -rights' ourtsla> EurpDe^ a*, ^o pit ,o.wa. U/ **v • ^ M . f ^ i i ^ i i i v b ^ * ' f" v.i.»*£i i Hvt+wxix -¾1 V\ »P r «' v.\ v * * . 4 > . * ^ - r - -^.-^-^3.^-1--,^)^^-.:..-^,7^-- W h i t e ] ^ e o n - - A _ n e W _ carton iao- ^opened, jUr, safe ?" rh,a gw-rptArtjCuitoi* y t6"'ern"pT6y~!'oO men will be erect- fice, escaping with *2ft0 ed here this ^ j ^ % ^ 4 ^ e . ^ i i * , ^ ; , . DfetroitVA«%«ftie^a1|« ';^cj{p#i on a eon Paper M i l iecrtnpAwy, ceife!k>sed 'Fourteenth line car was so dense that ot Chicago and Kalamazoo inveaora. I w a G MU r r a yf 24 years old, was forced Work on the $75,000 plant has been ( h r o u g h a closed window, suffering stfitted. • i severe cuts from the broken glass. Jackson—Penniless, although havO Bessemer-KJeorg^ Roe, the driver, ing a bank book containing $2,376 to w a g i n 8 t a n t j y billed and three oompanhiB credit in Newark, N. J., John Mad- i o n B w e r e 8 e r i o u 8 i y hurt when an agasc pleaded guilty in police court %nt0 capsized on a county road at to a charge of vagrancy and was sett- J r o n w o o d ( g0\Rg a t 50 m i l e s an hour. tepced to serve 65 days in the De- .hHlViwtw^D9ttmmnt 6t Cutover trolt house of correction. , a n d m ^ ^ ^ a r o ^ i n g con- Bt. Helen-^W-.F. Jobruton, .cotmty " B i d e r a b t o iitf.fest R. M.^HOffmau and agient, has pu|»*&s$d 10,00^ ifou»5?d» of; w < p. ' Martin : aff a* IhV * e a d o f a crvde arsenldua^bxlde ^ be^ ueed^ b y movement to stimulate stock raising the farmers of Roscommon County in j i e r e ih*\r- ftght injntnnt flnnnnHn|>Hft»e,-~*H> F. Whalen, of the M. A. C ^ i s here to «Ttr*-lnlR»^Uone In Che'OTW^ox"tfie"j poison. hat tost a swarm of bees because they feoVJrom trees sprayed with a poisonous'solution, abe has taken up JCe xnaker with »B*>Barf»aJI, I ^ W t y daigjr inspectost Sae c l a i d l L t i a A r e W w e n sprayed too early and mat unless ., •? ir*. ^ i n a w - I ^ ^ - B ^ ^ n c e n t , # 0 Traverse City—Housing arrangem* »ts itrerij'^ttti;nmde f o r l.tJOO delegates expected to attend the annual e n c j u p t n n g r a ^ f j j b ^ e ^ ^ M g ^ ^ " ted Spanish "War Veterans, tc ne held here June 18, 19 and 20. . Detroit—George P o m e r o ^ (ioodale, for n«ath'r*4 jwaj^djam'aTTf editor of P'he Dsftroit 9xM fclesC-AJfc* the acknowledlfid dean of tbe fraternity in .. ^ . . „ . , this country, died at his summer nCffrunnk—Tne marriage In Detroit - - - . ¾ ¾ . . l«n«|od h* NfcW'Yrirlr laKti::-weeit nfter nesiay a yearjf.o«,eyw|as< *ndr- found awaiting him-4»rfteVs: a»d- telegrams offering him tbe post of attorney of his )»ome town. The position has been held open for him since late in March. Petoskey—Mrs. George Ross was drowned when an automobile driven by Guy Olney skidded when he attempted to halt the machine on the swins bridge and plunged into the Charlevoix channel. The steamer Kansas had Just passed through and the bridge was Just being closed as the ear skidded, turned half way around and toppled over. Cheboygan—Three brothers, two of them priests, were drowned near here when their boat was caught in the Black River dam whirlpool. The drowned were Rev. FT. Albert Duquoy, Alverno, Cheboygan County;- Rev. Ft. Charles Duquor and Alfred Duquoy, a druggist, both the latter of Alpena. Rev. FT. J. B. K. Magnan, Cheboygan, and Rev. Fr. George Duquoy, Bay City, were saved. The men had been fishing and approached too close to tbe d£m. Carftp Cnstr-r—Ellsworth Brown and Andrew Haugfcey, both of Adrian, haveJbeen sent to Fort Leavenworth to sevte s e n t e ^ e s for absenting them, solves from their regiment, the 77th Infantry, at Custer, before the a m i s . tlce was signed They were arretted ln Twedo" several months later. By an odd cir^tttps}**^, ^nqther. Adrian boy, l o r p . Jisftpfe J F r ^ W wei*8c«rT.k ing t i e C»^<9*>~4uarteifo# bfovtry v>r *,/«£i-* i***'- s i i mifrU JEveJeth, a nurse »t*Harpek hospital, Detroit, nursed him back to health last winter. Detroit—Joseph H. Lewis, retail clothier, is suing Western Union Telegraph company before a Jury in Judge Webster's court because the defendant made a mistake in one word in a telegram. The mistake, the plaintiff alleges, cost him $127. Monroe—Twelve men taken from a Michigan Central freight train, charged with stealing ridee, were sentenced to 60 days in the county jail. They will be used In road work. All denied ownership of 1,000 quarts of whisky found on the train. Ludlngton—Falling backward into a boiler of scalding water Agnes Wekenham, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Robert Fons, met a tragic death. Although mother answered her daughter*? screams, the flesh on the child's trunk was cooked when she reached Its 3ide. Tbe father of the little one was killed when his back was broken as he was loading logs, five years ago. Detroit—With flo'tnore show of e m o tion than might have been ebepected if he were reciting details of some childish prank a 14 year-old boy gat in Judge Hurlbut's court chambers and told how hi* greed for pennies with which to buy candy Induced him to shoot and kill "a lady." The boy ia~J<tfnL Ro««eJlo a..d' the "lady" 'jras Mrs. ir\ie Rica), whose* Murder in fjer *c*««*tAne^4tore*s*~flHl75 Hamilton w b i l ? B r o w n and Haughey were leav- boulevard, had baffled Highland Park ! haarfcafcd -in-East Prussia, cedes most 'a ''1T,('> ^iicsft. 0 Poland, v,m] • c-- ; pounces all territorial and political I rights outside Europe, as to her own 1 or her allies' territories, and e*f>eciati |y to Moroo<>o/ Egypt, Slam, Liberia i and Shantung. 1 She also recognizes the total Independence of German-Austria, Caecho- ; Slovakia and Poland. I Her array Is reduced to 100,000 men, including officers. Conscription within her territories Is abolished. All forts 60 kilometers east of the Rhine are to be razed. All importation, exportation and oearly all production of war'material te stopped. German Navy is Reduced. Allied occupation of parts of Germany will continue till reparation is made, but wHl be reduced at the end 4j»of eat* of three five-year p e r i l s if iGettoany Is fulfitUag bet obligations. J AUy Ylelatkrtl by1 ^etoahy^Of rbe f condWtjfn^ as iti the zone 50 kilometers east of the Bhlne will be regarded as j a n a,ct,of war, '!; The German navy is reduced to six I battleships, six light cru&er* and I twelve torpedo boata, without sub- ^.mariAes, and a personnel of not over frtered or mmtozuti. £ Germany is forbidden to build torts controlling the Baltic; must'demolish Heligoland, open the Kiel eanal to all nations and surrender her fourteen submarine cables. She may have no military or naval air forces except 100 unarmed seaplanes until October 1 to detect mines. Responsible for All Damage. Germany may manufacture aviation material for only six months. Germany accepts full responsibility for all damages caused to allied and associated governments and nationals, agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with an Initial payment of 20,000,000,000 marks, Hubsequent payments to be secured by bond* to be* issued at the discretion of the reparation commission. Germany is to pay shipping damage rn a ton-for-ton basis by cession of a large part of her merchant, coasting and river fleets and by new construction, and to devote her economic resources to the rebuilding of devastated regions. „ '> Germany agrees to return to the "J914 most-favored-natton tariffs without discrlminatiotTof any sort; to allow allied and associated nationals freedom of transit through her territories, and to accept highly detailed provisions, as pre-war debts, unfair competition. Internationalization of roads and rrverSj and other economic •nd financial clauses. She also agrees, to the trial of the ex-kalser by an international high court Jor a supreme offense against lnter- •atlonal rnOfnllty and of other nationa l for violation of the laws and cus- ^touis of whr, Holland to be aRked to •fHft oel 12 torpedo boats, with no £ V UULlliLJ lULl. jj»J £< German navy personnel to.£« W consist of not over 15,000. $ extradite the former and Germany being responsible for delivering the bitter. The league of nations Is accepted by the allied and associated powers as operative, and by Germany in principle, but without membership. Similarly an international labor liody Is brought Into be4ng with a permanent office and an annual convention. A great number of International bodies of different kinds and for different purposes are created, some under the league o£ stations, some to execute the peace treaty. Among the former i s the commission to* govern -the Saar Basin ttll a plebiscite Is held 15 years hence. The high commissioner of ,rjauzig, .which Is'created into.a free city under tbe league, and various commissions for plebiscites* in Malmody, Schleswlg and East Prussia are provided'for. Arhofig those commiss^onsj to carry 1 CTwwnJJCi.^iJltiSii.iirSMi^iiS.v xi*«, P^noence or uerraan-Aiisrrfa, <*,ecn<>- S!ovi;lzi(K uiiti L'olanu. Her army 1« reduced to 100.000 men, includinp officers. Conscription within hex territories is abolished. & All forts 50 kilometers east of the Rhine are to be razed. German Navy Is Reduced. Allied occupation of parts of Germany will continue till reparation is made, but will be reduced at the end of each of three five-year periods If Germany is folfiUing her obligations. Any violutlon by Germany of the conditions as to the zone 50 kilometers east of the Rhine will ^be regarded as an act of war. The German navy Is reduced to six battleships, six light ' cruisers and twelve torpedo boats, without submarines, aiid'a personnel Of Hot over 15,000.- AU other vessels, must he surrendewdior destroyed. 1 •' -.--1:./: ;-: : ^ksTBmay 4a-forbido>n toibuihi forts controlling the Baltic, .most'demolish Heligoland, open tlie Kiel canal to all nations and surrender her fourteen submarine cables. She inay have ho: military or haval air force's ' except 100 'uhahned seaplanes until October 1 to detect raises. tionat higja cwtiit kiiu mifitaiy tfV b u n a l r i o fli r8«potie1billt1e« and a Series of bodies for the control of International rivers. Certain problems" aTe~1 eft for solution between the allied and associated powers, notably details of the disposition of the German fleet and cables, the former German colonies and the values paid' In reparation. Certain other problems, such as the laws of the arr -aiTd the" opt am, arms and llQuor traffic, are either agreed to in detail or set for early International action. Italy Promtsed Flume. As a basis of resuming participation ln the peace negotiations Premier Orlando accepted a proposal that Italy administer Flume as a mandatory of the league of nations until 1928, after which Ftume will revert to Italian sovereignty. During the four years of Italian administration a harbor for the Jugoslavs will be built &t a port a few miles lower down the Adriatic coast. The harbor will have railroad communication with Agran and other cities. Italy, it 1« understood, also Is preparing to make sacrifice* of some of her other claims on the Dalmatian coast Italians Back at Peace Table. Paris, May 8— Vlttorio Orlando, the Italian premier, and Baron Sonnlno, the foreign minister, arrived in Paris from Rome Juat In time to be present at the presentation of the peace treaty to the Germans at Versailles. The Italian premier arrived at tbe Paris "White House" just as the council of four reassembled and resumed his seat In the connciL -: :- d-efUTui'i}' sccepfer -fnH'-^f sVi«v*.V«tb'J;Jtf\% fbr all damages caused to allied and associated government? and nationals, agrees specifically to reimburse all civilian damages beginning with''an Initial payment of 20,000,000,000/marks,, subsequent payments to be secured by bonds to be tested at the discretion of the reparation commission. Germany Is to pay shipping damage on a ton-for-ton basis by cession of a large part of her merchant, coasting and river fleets and by new construction, and to devote her economic resources 10 the rebuilding of devastated regions. Germany agrees to return to the 1914 most-favored-nation tarifTs without discrimination of any sort; to allow allied and associated nationals freedom of transit through her territories, and to accept highly detailed provisions, M pre-war debts, unfair competition, internationalization of roads and rlverR, and other economic and financial clauses. She also agrees to the trial of the ex-kaiser b* an international high court for a supreme offense against international morality awl of other nationals for violation of the laws and customs of war, Holland to be asked to extradite the former and Germany being responsible for delivering the latter. The league of nations Is accepted by the allied and associated powers as operative, and by Germany ln principle, but without membership. Similarly an intearrmtiOnal labor body is brrmjrht Into being with a permanent office and an annual convention. -mm »»-<. * i««»V««4«iMl*OIW*/«««*•»• -*mie0*KKI.- rife* .ss^ i>it'irHrViiiinri'"iii'i ^ V ' rf-^7r» _n • • • • • tut <f ift»ji l "•nwi 'ni'i diimfif w r T f n T""''^'1 i*-: r^>OtflS H i tfl>WJ¥—i«l«»j ot«)bjwmy^ foioqftfH*)* ^ • " > r i * ' I V i U ja^i iifoow gam ue,i»i I|,EH*»I»» ^.i"^.^^ •it/. &d#GB; rsj; Avtforof ••''' of H e r Bevetfyof iu*urk/* MThx **«• 'rince o f G rau- • stark." Etc,Et* \r\Y:l s r "MIJJ ! . J ' l l J ' J J ' I I M « ft ii^_L nii'lji /' fiv, o ; »&d i :i*)-- i:.ji;'n: Houjsejr^MjgteRfJ. Liiii; !J"K/>J ^ M « 1 ft I Irfynopsls.—Thomas K, Barney ' JXeaiti#; Ww^YorfeF W a- - kiting m £ 3 n \ ^ w 0 1 & g l ^ * ; i f c q -Jatenqdjb^ a # ¢ # ^ % #?«** J f. XUJ Idusk at a lonely^rQSS-roa^fe- .11 Intend*/to" <j>fiia>Ia$ rilgHl/fc*^- U a g ^ ^ ^ s i m f l a r g ¥ « W w | | d for a dweMnc teuse., led Green -FtfncV. - Atbruf es an automobile for tktt'-J)1 She gives him a lift to his rn. There he faUs ln_wlth_ trandediSronpl \f ^ ¾ ^ ing" ahtffsf of wlldr-Cy*"-' Rushcroft Is the star and s Thackerpy^ $4\ leading,., an. The theatrical people doing hotel work for their d. j^iii^^^SPW?^8tttrt * pensively. "Gradually we duced -t© s£venV:he4Jincluding flSfef-S'tfKTf H< Vltt'escaped b|: $ S JfiWrrfanL.f^oi; Buckiel ;wi*ei ^Th&Cfett^fcbTPeld manf I W ^ M ^ L r • • - BaT&e^la«gJCT"»Toli3r Tfte^PwS* no withstanding the fellow's'sprightly impudence. . "I happen to enjoy walking," said he. •' 1 ' I f f etijoyed ft as much as you do I'd be limping into, partem by .this time," said Mr. Dill ingford sadly/ "But vqu see. I'm an actor. I'm too proud *to walk1—M ^ae: cracked ben en the office desk interrupted nlm, somewhat peremp- *«fc¥ ^^SitS^n a m ed riai"*ha:^«)1j»y JweOnad—nin thing by her. Actors are a ing darn-fool things like furnes/'—And ^Vftl*0 y ° u s u d? aSaWtook» tfm money a two tickets to Albany, one f jaiul woither £opthe manag HmVpWy^tnV krtVest, wean lost white man that ever— crabbing the old man's p ought to hear what he has to thirty*) I»J t'r .! ]>:•.~T . ' / " " . ' i ^ ' j i f ) l o '<) m .•j Ids i that vorkr lny off the two dars' honrri hill of sonedface wjqre like furrows; his nqse wui large and sninewttat bulbous, hla mouth wide "anti grim. ' Thick, black eyebrows shaded a ptrrr of eyes in which wiiite was no |K>nge| apparentit hud g H ^ (J^aW-lo^'^ertnanent red. A two-diry^^mbW6 Covered his chin and cheeks. Altogether he was a sln-j i-tiiWetr 1½^ Wef0ld>iflKi*J4i *ood tk>- lWemnit!":••'?>» J ; r / / \}Lt;\ •'•''/ '' , T .« All this -wotiM aTTpeaT torb*' reasonably dettulte .were it not tor the h»'te regnrdiog the coior of W?J Half. It leavea to me ttie BhHple task of comp* t'1ng ttie very admirable descrlptloL of Mr. Barnes by anriouocing that Mfcss' entry's hair wan an eitrtttttely \ diif*r br<!Avn. Also It is advisable io append the folktwing 'biogPaphlcftV lnforcnuHon : Thomas JQngsbury Barnje.s, ^h|»t^fer, born in Moutcltilr, K. J-. September 25v 18^5, Co^ell,aa<J Beayx A>VJ», Paris.' Son of the'lute .Stypli^ S. ,BV"bes, engineer, aj^d'^^KViTtt^nti nc) Barhef. • 6ffl^ . !^fr<^aUst§n .bujltliiiij, New, lork citft i,C1esld', By Lydia E._Pinkfeam> I I M i l . H I I Winona, M i n n . - " I iuft^f^ fofm0f« " r«4t #i « i r * * - gular exemplification of one's idea of j ^ S W ? ^ o u g i ? ^ e office; i ' ^ l f e Unk*ft iOittUft ¢¢: BArftfi*^ Mr. Elush- <gjafr bjesJtttted loag enongh to impress ^uporr- iLAhdJof* Jooes ttw importance Uac^i el^ro^^da^his Mdf3^agui«hed friend, fright Robert W. Barnes," with the very best do-1 ti«^the; establfehm'^kt affdrded. Put- M^'ha^a;!-^fles feWnft'ed1 slfg^htly and his she- e^es' spti^tit the register aw if to acught° pps^ 'cfr Justify his memory. Then he reeif Tsp^tr CQp4pg8ly intp the. corner, « nee- }|(»a$ary. pr.ej}jpitoary to a grin. He hadn't much use for the great Lyndon pus^c^pft, HI* grin was .sardonic. Yof J. ^o««tbAng told;himj that Mc Boaliboujt^ fcrofitrrfras Latoufc to) be liberalty fed. pu;uung, new, xprk cirjj, i,^esia«pce, ^'iM^t'evjdaflj mantiioii.;.' C^uj^i ,(¾^¼ of space prevents ll^M'ltapifeiiKffaV KycvtttUaus,. golfr twuqiSj awJ,. ^jy»e> back riding. Fellow of the Roya^-Cftf)' , ifPifp^ivAl v»oviety, fcU'm^r iO^ jvahe If»ya"l X^glop,', and .. the S^un -4>t the | A merle _Added .mpnt tha; ;ittrr?P"""fl ~Tanc"y for long and perhaps aimless walking, tours through more or less put-of-the-Yia^ \ t'ectlona o^f .]^|s. own country^ to say |faj hing of fe^ttr- • He Nt^as rich. Perhaps not as riches dre measured in thesje-.MWap-llJte days.. tiut rich beyond .tne-. demtitkls.: fif avA. ce. ills legacy had been an ample •an Revolution . / . ^ , . ^ 1 1 1 ^ 1 ° ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 5 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 - ¾ id to this, tne mere announce- .."^Z-!r/± 1^' ^ V J ^ J I L L L '4.^ 'CffAI^ER Mt. Mr. Rushcroft OlatQ.Ivet, Mr, Jone« Interv< jnMi>n<l .Tvyo Men ftjde Away. Sir. Rushcroft explained jbat be had SratlTey--ffirtfTlre taanager.lltlsh^f5rt's ungodly spree,, and^ att^l^f same time ^ keeping' our own stafe'clean. Miss had h}^ suppe^ ,Ia fact he" went on Thackeray wJH no d©nbt make «p_your toJ c o n f e ^ liW ba<l ^ e o eompeUed, bed [i# Jhej mortyqg., ^he is temfto-iute the,$0^, 'taVspeajj" ior it. What farlly a chambermaid. Cracking flne( cduia be mo^e^disjgu^^Qfo^ nfto^jdegrailgM- I, too. Are-you a/t ready? I'll lead ing, he mourned, than the spectacle^ ^ ^ _ _ « _ 4 you to- t h' e '"di'n•i'n g"'" ro om. Or would y o t t » H 5 n P « f ^ PWr t p | p p e « ^ prefer a little j a M t ^ M b e f p q a ^ ) * ^ ^ The'tappoom Is right on the way. Ton:i8tar and leading support to stars, setmustn't (jail! U.tnetbah -^erybody ln^itMng for his supper by telling stories that little graveyard town down thevLnd reciting poetry In the taproom iof a tavern? *;th e «fhw-^rtt?t- *• • y xfttttftng1 -"^he • -"ftx-1 jdevored to mentally .,productive Jajpits |4]-is proof sufficient• fhat he'was" hot .^ontent to subsist on the) fruits of an-, flther man's enterprise.' He was a •fforker. • rf. . . . . C ; ' • The flrst...fortnJibt .ol;,a.,pxoBo.%ed. Six weeks' Jaunt through upper Ne^r ^ngUind terrnil^atPd 'v iwlifp , htj jaid ii^iile his heav^'piick Tn the'little bed- Pf)(jm ' at Hart's Tiywpai.x <?r>ck:CTo.w , .nyoiil'I tlnd him reaj^-]rf«ul^Pa|ier ^oAbe.-.^' jg*t m WttvMM I ^ WWW naTj to.Eet would be ^ d tei<itn<! %«ild tirf tfe1 ^#vo<iin«rtf tfoi Olmatead St,. Winona, Minn. Jow often do we tear tbe^SfeasU by Mrs. StUtze's experience and gi^i this £axnoua root and* herb remedY* ^ 1 ^ ' ^ m f ^ S e U b l e C o # potirid, atrial. , For foxjy y e a n it haa been overcom- $ne. The fact that he worked jliaixi; aM i n f jiiashjerioua conditions as displaceh ijis profession from one yetfi*s! efid: to ' naJnli1,1 Mhia nimation, ulceration, irrefi uiailUei, pgiludlu yaftu, baeaiiCfae, dfij siness^ aod nfirjgpus prostration dl Women, «iafiin4w-eonsidered the staan dard remedy: for auch ailments. i Peppery Pulchritude. | i'B«»t>'s'vt.ife.1«>pretlSi..&t she has afi{ jiuvf-ui l^nipfr." •i'l«*-jt+wf-ir4TT-'t+rry say| slie's a ll-vini; beaiity?"-r _r- t i J V *r4-r ln his third week. At least so taei Wliy 1^ 1j_tNftt__M_^jj""f f^^SL^^ After setting the mind of the landlord nt rest Barnes declined Mr. Rusheroft's In^HftUQp to "quaff" a cordial with him In the tnpnwMa,,explain PleiiMires nre the "comnias used •pUlK'tuatl Mfe'sTfiuil story. r "r* . n M . | ^ %. • » »*.*««« » • * * v * «-• lame and Achy ? ; ^ j S i j ? ? = a » ^ . ^ - ^ i * ^ i ^ r ^ ^ ^ ; : ~ r ^ « ^ There's little peace when your ki$j neya are weak and while at first theoS , may be nothing more serious than duo IWVp.ai-j'rx'm ' **?•? w's+ir^w ** ?x ^ • u i w -» •*• • i %V * ti&ttiypj • T.T*t*. l^.^&Wfcl ^V*^ . 1 . •• •' '"r'ftfff • rrmft-'irint^ 'is fht?"ra'em-ir'pn1 ik'-a- .nian being God ever let— Yes, sir, :coming, sir!" He started for the open ?door wUfc sHrp^8ing -aiacrtty.. — ,. ! Barntt st^rveSed the little bAd^0 ** iber. ItSwaavlujt wliatfte hadier^e<i|0d :it would be. The walls were covered :with a garish paper selected by one -who had an eye' nJt,|ibT'* taste for color—bright pink foyers jfrat looked :more or less like cblmfefc-of a shattered •watermelon spilt promiscuously over "a background of pearl gray. The bed- :«tead, bureau and washstand were of-^ .fenaively modern. Everything was |ST- :clean as a pin, however, and the bed :looked comfortable. He stepped to tftfe :emall, many-paned window and lookfifl out into the night. The storm was at its height. In all his life he never had "heard such a clatter of rain, nor a 'wind 'fi^&E^&mi appallUjTgly'r" f : His jpoqghti wpnfc jjulie qatutally -to thip won*n #hb. wftp "out iherej jLp the t % ) | ojC^lt. H ^ t ^ ^ e i e f l . h p w : ^ WR8 faring and lamented that she was not in his place now and he In hers. What was she doing up In this Godforsaken country? What was the name of the place she was bound for? Green Fancy I - Wnat an odd name for a house! And what sort of house— His reflections were interrupted by • - 1 < ' • , • • i v i ±'*-\: 2 ••• * . . . . . . . . , . t • , , , "checked suit. j'you - jo?n me ? ;= "As a matter oi iaci, I'm expecttd to," confessed Mr. Dillingford. "Weife been dniwi»g q^ite a bit of customed the faproojn. ^ ¾ rujoes lira to * t ar»und and Ifst^-- 4b*-*eoifver8atJ©» about Broadway and Bunker Hill ffgd I Old Point Comfoil and other plaoTMt and tfien gp horn^Jiand tell the nelg»- ,bors 1ha<r f n e ^ t n o w quite a numtftt" 'of stag's people, tluman nature^-1 guess. Listen! Hear that? Rull** croft reciting *Gunga Din.' You caj'k hear . ^ . ^ u n d e L ^ r fcherw4se .: T^t7 d e f c e ^ e ^ i i e v»i,ai •iefedj the JtB^dortj l h « m a w#re sMtetiVae6Jh<@4m &bl them with pewter mugs In front is>t them. Standing at the top table—thfct Is tq„. sajT the,, one farthest remottd iffonjithe dopr fcnd commanding the ftt- Jteat^n pf-dve^y creature In the rooin :—waj the onfioslng figure of Lyndon Bushcroft. jate. was reciting, in a sonorous voice and with tremendous fervor, the famous Kipling poem. -A genial smile wiped the tragic expression from hi$ face. He advanced upon Barnes and the beaming Mr. Dillingford, hi8 hand extended. "My dear fellow," he exclaimed resoundingly, "how are you?" Cordial- .,.-^. , : ••_:-.«.*. . _ _ - . - • ; - - • ~ : « - - i - . i - ^ v . * r iftu>ii rtrv txtr >V ei ct>i t\ c -tiiricerom w«l< iijrmrnes' iiMiStea cnat ir wnifKi b« Riiuttriuru W^M^U* ^^-•••* • r^"A Ijway, i dare say;! co«J4 d^nrmr* UtUeqnjedtatei^ -h»w^Merr h*- <J*cWDea_tfiL l t| i t t t i i / i \ ; D , ^ 1>W '***«*-*« .**.'!! Jsnack, as you so v0^0^it ^t»t a :bite or two. What have yqu ready, :MIss Tilly?" _._ i i Miss Tilly was a itforty or therea * : nd fchn mt n all9>f • female of spectacle*. ^ s e d ^ a r y long tarthf h&taA the jShe was one of ^waitresses who Jemploy of Mr. Ja1 tslght of them. Mr. Rushcroft's or two may hav but It did not fhad four eg pother things in propo? • a great deal, proving In that way that ;lt was a supper well worth speaking £for. Among other things he dilated j;at great length upon his J^pons *or •not being a member of tH&^JeMo'il Hhe Lambs in New York city. It seems tthat he had promised his dear, davoted :wlfe that he would never Join f ¢ 1 ^ ;Of any description. Dear old girl, he would as soon have cut off his right [hand as to break any promise made to her. He brushed something away from his eyes, and his chin,, contract-. ing, trembled slightly. "What Is It, Mr. Bacon? Any word from New York?" Mr. Bacon hovered near, perhaps hnn.trrtly. have"a., look .at the weather. Hi* wn« easiness concerning the young wqama qf the crossroads, |r&fft&sMt>. aft!-'$JB peered at the wall of tt|^n^:topnl^| Ing up beyond the '<AT%pSot Ught>i^je was «onrwhere o i l i p e that ;<inistW blac¥ wan a n ^ ^ l f e the emotberlnf.; •nsp of those fofoi&le hlU«» ^ot was,' Ifrtoft ^r-iwof? Had 1»he reevebed | "end s a ^ l y ? " « e trua to; jort frorfj tbe' ooflfkl'enc^ essad inNhe n ^ i t y airfl .'ttte-TO^L 10%$^\rbo drow —„ than one would have looked ^TofTfi n wild an.C irresponsible youngster. He recalled with a thrrll the imperl- H 8 " ^ W f s ^ 1 > ' h l c ^ h e 4 ^ ^ d i r a < | L TTflns toV»tfw rmm, an€uhr*->s#rt>rl8l"hf f Bervlllty. It suddenly occurred to htm I that ^ ^ a ] n o galljaa^ jpersapj he r ^ s ^ n f e e l i *mnze"tf Umt He.TladJnot thought of It before. Moreover, now that he thought of it, there was, even In the agreeable rejoinders she had made to his offerings. r the f»Int suggestion of an accent that should have struck him at the time but did not for the obvious reason that he was then not at all interested la h^r TTor Enplfinh \vn* so rtorfftrt frhnt 8. City ' w a w 4Q6 p i e a T r * Ionia; Mich Ker«d fri • Kidney Pilfs, the remedy thafl;] armiy recommendpd everywbeti| re. hitftn Case taki boxe oretion* an^l IJIYMtU*, JWMted a.,KT%y»J »tpne, t & s ^ 1 y*h+ ~t**m*t<htra cauli^d it. Whenever I have had any conx plaint with my kidneys since. I havjt visod Doan's KMney PtHs, and thejt have."i?«Bn beneficial." :t ^> Cxt>o*Ji'» at Aar Stor«, €0« a I M lAoSTEIUMILBURN CO^ BUFFALO. N. Y^ r„ „ _ , . ! - - > . - - » - Uiiiiuittt) befoie, had leauea ov^r im<l -; Never had Barnes seen anything quite so overpowering in the way of a suit Joseph's coat of many colors was no longer a vision of childhood. It was a reality. The eljecfci were an Inch square and each cube had a narrow border of asure blue. The general "tone was a dirty gray, due no doubt to age and a constitution that would not allow It to outlive its nsefulnesa "Meet Mr. Bacon, Mr. Barnes," Introduced Mr. Dillingford, going to the needless exertion of indicating Mr. Bacon with a generotis sweep of his free hand. "Our heavy leads. Mr. Montague Bacon, also of New York." "Ham and eggs, pork tenderloin, country sausage, rump steak and Spring chicken," said Mr. Bacon In a cavernous voice, getting it over with •while the list was fresh tn his memory. "Fried and boiled potatoes, beans, succotash, onions, stewed tomatoes and —er—Just a moment, please. Frfed tnd hotted potatoes, tean»—" r- "Ham and eggs, potatoes and a nrp- ©r two *£ coffee," said Barnes, suppressing a desire to laugh. £ ~Ahilj apple pie/' excluded the waiter triumphantly. «1 knew r d get 2* K 7 ^ 4 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ : £ave ooWvedV my dear sir, I am not -what you would call an experienced Waiter. A« a nwtfter of fact, I—" D: The bell 4%wi*talnr »«uf Xl*mOli. \ Sir. Bacon d#|*r*d U> j r * t > * » . :~ While ttie Irafeler performed his abi t l o n s Mr. Dillingford, for the mosaeot disengaged, sat upon the edge of the *«it m a .tiWMti Miliiiifli • Wd • titiMM. whispered behind his hand: "Fellow upstairs from New York, Mr. Rushcroft—fellow named Barnes. Quite a swell, believe me." It was a well-placed tip, for Mr. Rushcroft had been telling the natives for days that he knew everybody worth knowing in New York. Barnes was momentarily taken aback. Then he rose to the spirit of the occasion. "Hello, Rushcroft," he greeted, as If meeting an old-time and greatly beloved friend. T h i s Is good. 'Pan my soul you are like a thriving date palm in the middle of an endless desert. How are you?** They shook hands warmly. Mr. Dillingford slapped the newcomer on the shoulder affectionately, familiarly, and shouted: "Who would have dreamed we'd run acroes good old Barnesy up here? By Jove. It's marvelous 1" ^'Friends, countrymen," boomed Mr. Rushcroft, J*tMs 1« Mr. Barnes of New York, .Not the . man the toot was written about bat one of the beet fellows God ever .put Into t£fs little worB of oar*. I do tt>t recall your name*. geQttemer^, or J £pjU&, ifttrodace^eac* of you separately and dlvisibly." Lyndon Rushcroft was a tall, eager man o f fifty, peeplte h | f determined ereetaats he was tlCtyftd to sag fro» fthe ahoolderi daw*. • p i t h e a d , hug* and gray, appeanarf to be much to* ponderous for his yielding body, aaft yet he carried It manfully, even tbsv atrlttallH' 11 tlttaJ OsalMi tall mu 4straV talnly it was not German. He took a few turns up and down the long porch, stopping finally at the upper end. The clear, Inspiring clang of a hammer on an anvil fell suddenly upon his ears. He looked at hl« watch. The hour was nine, certainly an unusual time for men to be at work in a forge. He remembered two men tn the taproom who were bare-armed and wore the shapeless leather aprons of the smithy. : . J;to say 'to his latest guest that' the | ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ **l" |/! V , i ": fur- i••;•;•<> \WA\v.i-v n ih-v, 1?, >i\l } .Vtoittv^iii ditiing'-rnoin Kh^ikx i>h\tii}\C: on presentation," said Mr. Bacon, apolfogetlcally. Rushcroft exploded. "O scurvy insult," h« boomed. "Confound his—" The new guest was ;amlable. He Interrupted the outraged star. "Tell Mr. Jones that I shall settle promptly," he said with a smile. "It has Just entered his bean that you may be an actor, Mr. Barnes," said Bacon. Miss Tilly, overhearing, drew a step or two nearer. A sudden Interest in Mr. Barnes developed. She had not noticed before that he was an uncommonly good-looking fellow. She always had said that she adored strong, "athaletic" faces. Later on she felt Inspired to Jot down, for use no doubt in Borne future literary production, a concise, though | general, description of the magnificent Mr. Barnes. 8he utilized the back of the bill of fare and she wrote with the feverish ardor of one who dreads the loss of a first impression. I herewith append her visual estimate of the hero of this story: : "He was a tall, shapely specimen 5of mankind, "wrote Miss Tilly. "Broadshouldered. Smooth-shaved face. Penetrating gray eyes. 8hort, curly hair 'about the color of mine* 8trong i a n d s of good shape. Face tanned «onsiderable. Hea 4ood teeth, very w; l o v e l y smile that tb« room for everybody witnin tag. Nose ideal. Mouth same. Voice ^ t o c r a t j c . and, reve^erjJjM^ *U& •*g»'*tooi!t unity - «r vor that Hart's tavern is entertainingly serio-comic, when suddenly tragedy takes the stage—battle, murder and sudden death. (TO S B COKTINtJED.) i i . • '>"•••' -i -~i Power of Jm«g*aation. To those who tad ooly with their ayes, the distant Js always indistinct and little, becoming teas and less SJ It recedes, till nstterly lost; but te the imagination, which thus reverses the perspective of the senses, the f*J off Is great*and Imposing, the magnitude increasing with the dtstanoaa— Mas. Jameson ( I n d i e s ) Rely On Cuticur a| For Skin Troubles rta'ftrj^sassMi* sap-1 w«!Ai«D Fi«Sftl^^ PUtQaMiadB ^ ^ ^ r / ' ^ ' ^ • ^ ^ ^ i More Than Mere. "Yes, I threw it away. Why ail thU fuss about a mere pipe?" "That was a meerschaum pipe." Adversity sometimes brings a man** good points out by the roots. The foghorn Is one of the hasseft things on earth. -Did she throw herself at bJmr, "No; she tosaad her head at Mm/ rMarcyi. And abe knew hfr.majpftl.ya*. l a % b a r S c h . " f ********* «y*ife Na lost l y s Casaisft. Toor DrqmrbN or by Basil fte pat Bsttjf *&:-. P1NCKNEY D!GOATCH GREGORY Ray Hill and wife visited Roy Palter <jf Howard City at the Ann Arbor hospital « ^ r* - i * o* i i i-i t i O. W. Hammond*and family of King- Bert Damela of Stockbridge, former- | B t o n 8 p e n t 8 e v e r a l d a y a t h e £ a a t w *ek ly of Gregory, bad three of hia fingers w i t h rrtativea here, badly hurt by a saw at his werk in W1 Fred Howlttt attended the aong feat at night. annual JackHon and is home for a short time. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. Minnie Arnold Thursday afternoon. Unadilla township oversubscribed its quota to the Victory Loan about 100 per cent. Our banlc received 112 subscnp- Stockbridge Thursday tiond, amounting to $o 1, U»x), which was sent to headquarters. Mr. Arthur and wife spent the week end in Morris at the home of the latter's uncle. Mi*i Flora Crandall of Howell spent the week with Miss Mary Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Arnold attended the funeral of Milan Frederick in Lock Township on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Jane Ayrauit went with Mr. and Howard Marshall was a Flint 'isitor last week Thursday. The Aid Society last Thursday was well attended. Proceeds were $1 L45. M n . I . T. McCJear and son Gerald of Whitmore Lake visited relatives in this section several days last week. Rev. J . J . Schuler will move to Elsie Mich., the last week in May, and begin hia work with the Elsie church June 1. Mr*. Ed. Brotherton was a Jackson visitor last Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett left last week Friday for a visit with her aon, Dr E V. Howlett at Pontiac. Rev. J. J. Schuler will preach each Sunday during the month of May at the Chelsea Baptist Church. Mrs. Myrtle Wager visited relatives in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden returned last Thursday from her visit to her sister near Lansing. John Evans and family were Jackson visitors Monday of last week. Mrs. R. 0 . Chipman was a Stockbridge visitor last week Wednesday. Guy Kuhn was in Jackson last week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill and Mrs. Jane Wright were in Stockbridge Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Robert Leach visited in Stockbridge last Friday. Services next Sunday a t the Baptist church at lu:30 a. m, Bible school at 11 :•[•> a. m. B. Y. P. U. at V p. m. and Mrs. Hammond to Kingston Mun day for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold were I Howard Hoalett will lead week end guests at the home of his ; brother in Perry. j Kenneth Kuhn arrived home Saturday ' night. f Mr. E. Hill and son Fay were Flint visitors last week Wednesday and Thursday Lakeland r Pinckney Home Bakery Meals and Lunches at All Hours Until 10 P. M. Special For Saturday A l l ' K i n d s of Pii-s and Cakes School Lunches 25c and 30c. Try Our Sunday Chicken Dinner H. J . N O R T O N Burglary at Lakeland Last Wednesday night while Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waters were attending a dancing party at Hamburg their store was forcibly entered by a night marauder. I Mr. Norman Twitchell, who was in the ntore at the time, was disturbed by the noise and when he began investigations Mr. Burglar fled. Jumping into a canon nearuy he hastily paddled out of sight in the darkness, followed by a fusilade of bullets from Mr. Twitchell's gun. On account of the darkness Mr. Twitchell is not certain whether his bullets hit either the fleeing man or the canoe. But he does know that the thief went away without any plunder. Mrs. Taleaphore Bourbonnais and Mrs. Frank Sisier were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Carl Brown and daughter Dorothea were Detroit visitors Saturday. Wm. Cady of Ann Arbor visited Lakeland relatives Saturday. THE U N I V E R S A L C A R Ford cars arc important servants everywhere. T h e ; ' help t h e family enjoy life, bring- t h e pleasures and advantages of the town within reach of the farmer and give practical service every day in country a n d town. They require the minimum of attention; anyone can run a Ford and care for it, but it is better to have repairs and replacements taken care of by men who are familiar with the work and have tools, the genuine materials, and skilled men to do the work promptly. We pledge Ford owners the reliable F o r d service with real Ford parts and standard Ford prices. W G. R E Q Y B S S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . * ~ , fftt sft ~ ^ S ? i ? ? 5 » - feiSia: trzzZ^zxx^tzjiZz: Highest Market Price Paid For E G G S , P O U L T R Y , BUTTER Will receive same every week day Pure Blood Plymouth Rock Eggs—From the Fred Swarthout strain—only 50 cts. per setting. .^..,..:,., IVljPS.^JLd^ Rj?a «ijQjrx, /j/'Mi***^. -.-5. * • " It :.: : : fftt ft 5f if : : 8 H It I «v «.• H : : : : * • : : ««- : : ft = M Each Mew Day Brings A Better Maxwell O S T a n y o n e w o u l d t h i n k t h a t a f t e r b u i l d i n g 5 0 , 0 0 0 m o t o r c a r B on o n e c h a s s i s p l a n that, c l o s e o n t o p e r f e c t i o n w o u l d b e r e a c h e d , T h a t id t r u e in a laiaje m e a s u r e ; b u t i t h a p p e n s t o b e o n l y t h e , it < f ( . T h e e n g i n e e r driven hi-, m ^ i n e b e t t e r e v e r y d a y . T h e b a n k e r w h o l o a n s m o n e y dot* ,-c ^ i ' t m o r e a n d m o r e j u d g e m e n t . T h e m a n at t r in w , I 1 i t 'r^r e—liiiewuse. :: i - l - t h e i, r i LI c:; > ';" bu.-inf *s w o : i d t o d a y , w k h \i\ u n d e r , - t a::d-- Why a Maxwell .-„ Why a Max well scl.; Why a Mcu »•:•'•' :• ~ O n e of t h e l n - 1 1 , . V, Ida t h e M a x w e l l is b u i l t id n o t it n-> s o u n d t iir- M a1; w a s e I, ' \ on r t-\ e-i _ : t h i n k the- p r i r v --. 20 > rn .i.'O;!(!') M a x w e l l s b u i l t o n t h i s p l a n , a n y o n e s <•" unc on and never owts with age, -\n-; (jrns up at the repair shop. ,:.^(r!\ scught/r, the second hand market. . < * h an .10< »0 i m p r o v e m e n t s mad e e i n c e e a p p e a r a n d . ,,;•• p r e s e n t day Mux^- ,1 a n d y o u ' d •> " asK for it. Aon, M A X sDWIDGE *«#..>»• •V •.• if • > H : ; ••>• fftt fftt U n •»#.• •»>• •»»> •*#* : : :.: I CL,OiiH\(> OUT S A L G OP FARMING IMPLEMENTS i # * * H :.: :•: I At Less Than Wholesale Prices I ** ^ n -jr 3 ^i *V J'"* 2. t> — n s * 0 m^ * » « M * * ' M M % * , • » *'* — * * ! M B a * MM • > M » : : = Thirty Days n ALL STOCK ^onsi^fin£ of . • j . : : = O i r \ • i- <f •••• v f)J f u \Va]):d.'_• D. en'.* L;, an . .. . >'.<d r . ' - n , • i ; " > .i h' a u, = O r / 1 M c C u r m i f !•: C<:n-n l i i n i / c r I; i ) M- T 1 !e;i ii Vin.r\a 'slt >> > :.: = : : ^ = * V MM : : = rf=t = i = fftt == ft = ft = fftt == S i S i 8 = T w o M c O o r r n i o k Tift / o\\ rv> T w o D o r ' r i n i ' nft owvr.s __ O n e 11-lioc! D r i l l wish S t ^ i m a l S Quo Mil ford C u l t i v a t o r . . O n e A u t o B o d y C u t t t u a S o m e otlioj- ,L'(,OU iuipli-mont.s n o t m e n t i o t e d >\\ * •': : O o ; n : i a ~ >;ii»' ( ' a - i ; - - - - - . . . S70.'")n . . . _ _ . _ I ' I tt i TH i ... »'.arli 4''1.' 'i» • • - • . _. _. (ate1 : 7°.f)M fiir-h riu.r.o 0 0 ( 1 ^ 7o.00 20.00 Teeple Hardware Co. S » « « « « « W « « ^ ^ •>v ^ : > • • * , ' I I N ^ K . N L ^ D I S P A T C H Grand Trunk Time Table F o r tb« c o u v e m e u c e of oar readeis •/rainB E a s t T r a i n s W e s t .<©. 46—7:24 a. m. N o . 47—7:57 p. ra *io. 45—4:44 p . ra. N o . 4b—9:53 a . m Ann Arboi Wan roaa Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ffiP. 6 17 P. M. 4 41 P. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} M M M I S ! ( . ; I . V : K , M . D . e . i - S - K . I . K K , M . L » . &&G-Q Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pi.v. All day u: iiih a n ; 1 i'lx.-iip'.l OtlKW r ai w i n ! et.l *., u Mai n ID "U. P I N C K N K Y -.- M I C H I G A N egjEi^siasiSiSMaiMiaEisMsieMSiaM^g i^ir.niPn n pnnwc / AttornRy at HOWELL, MICH. 5 el • • • ! • • • » » • • • • W h e n in need of b a t t e r y s e r v i c e r e m e m b e r t h e H o w e l l W i l l a r d S e r v i c e S t a t i o n . All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e you t h e s e r v i c e p r o m i s e d or m o n e y r e - l u u u e u . T» e a i a o n c e p in o t u i t\ u. l u l l line of new b a t t e r i e s f o r all m a k e s of cara. A v e r y a n d L a r e e , P h o n e 3M3, H o w e l l , Mien. a d v . T h e ladies of t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n c h u r c h s o c i e t y will s e r v e s u p p e r a t t h e i r halJ W e d n e s d a y , May Li 1 from 5 o ' c l o c k u n - til all a r e s e r v e d . E v e r y b o d y i n v i t e d . P e r c y M o w e r s of A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e w e e k ond a t t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s . C h e s t e r S e a s e of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n - day h e r e . M r s . F r e d G r i e v e s of S t o c k b r i d g e s p e n t S a t u r d a y a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r - e n t s , Mr. and M r s . Geo. R e a s o n . F r e d R e a d a n d family of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week end a t t h e h o m e of h i s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . T . R e a d • AMSOX TKACTOR Last F r i d a y 1 binned a. contract ft.:- t h e S A M S O N T i a c i o r fo, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . Prices $765 f, o. b. Pinckney. 1* . K. B a r r o n , tlv, Howell, M i c h . Mrs. Chester Sease of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pettis and little son Kenneth and Miss Gladys VanBlairbum of Fenton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vaniilaircum. j Miss^ Gladys YanBlaircum is spending I a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Patrick Kennedy. | Evelyn Graves spent Monday night 1 witn Ruth and LJernice VanWinkle. I After waiting some time Marion I Reason is driving a new Maxwell. Mr. Max Ledwidge, the county agent, says I the'Maxwell Co. is swamped with orj ers and some delay is experienced in j securing Maxwells for his customers. [This car i~ steadilv growing in popularity. M R . F A R M E R , P R O T E C T Y O U R S E L F B u y a H i n m a n m i l k e r . I t is fully p r o t e c t e d b y p a t e n t s , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s C o u r t says ao. I I i n - HOW'S THIS? We o t t e r O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s R e - w a r d f o r a n y c a s e of c a t a r r h t h a t cann o t be c u r e d b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been t a k e n b y c a t a r r h s u f f e r e r s f o r t h e p a s i t h i r t v - r i v e v e a r s , a n d h a s becorru k n o w n us t h e m o s t r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for c a t a r r h . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e Blood o n t h e M u c o u s s u r f a c e s e x p e l l i n g t h e Poison from t h e Bioo J a n d h e a l i n g t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n s . A f t e r y o u h a v e t a k e n H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine f o r a s n o r t t i m e you will see a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t in y o u r g e n e r a l h e a l t h . S t a r t t a k i n g H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a t o n c e and g e t r i d of c a t a r r h . Seod f o r t e s t i m o n i a l s , f r e e . F. J . C H E N E Y & C O . , T o l e d o , Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. ANNOUNCING THE AGENCY FOR T H E ROUND OAK P I P E AND PIPELESS FURXACFS I h a v e o e e U [ v < ) the* d ^ e l l C Y 1\ •!' L ; v i n ^ e t o ' ) C o u n t y fur t h e Round O a k p i p e a n d pi ptdeHb furnaces. I h i a i'urnaoc is made by t h e Beckwith C o m p a n y , oa LIIIU tact tire ra uf the frtcuou-* R u u u d Oak atovea. A carload c u n t a m i a ^ forty t'urnaet-- will a r n v v i:; *. few iinya. S a m - ples o r d i s p l a y . I n v e s t i g a t e thi-, hii<h gm<l- I urn.:. , before JOLI place y o u r ui der. l \ . L Li-i i l'C;Il, adv. J Li we 11, Mich. S P R A Y Y o u r f r u i t t r e e s N O w To Get a Better Grade of Fruit We can 1 urnish you m a t e r i a l : with anv of i h e following b p r a y B o r d e a u x M i x t u r e * A r s e n a t e of b e a d L > i m e - S u l p h u r S o l u t i o n A n d also directions lor using t h e m . U. M. Ingersoll r V y f i i Q u a l i l y J h u o S t o r e "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" Claude R e a s o n a n d W i l b u r Eisie ware* h o m e from P o n t i a c o v e r S u n d a y . Mr. and M r s . F r e d B o w m a n a n d s i n J . C. s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. a n d Mr.s. Roy G r a h a m a t B a s e L a k e . Mr. a n d M r s . YVm. Pisk s p e n t t h e w e e k ei.d in A n n A r o o r . M r s . F r o d L a t r c l l a n d d a u g h t e r a r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of Ed Cook. M r s . E. L. S u t h e r l a n d is v i s i t i n g rela t i v e s a t P o r t S a u i l a c . M r s . Ellen K e n n e d y of S e a t t l e a r r i v - ed M o n d a y f o r a h e x t e n d e d visit w i t h r e l a t i v e s and m e n d s a r o u n d P i n c k n e y . T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a b o u t t h i r t y - l i v e f r i e n a s ar.d n e i g h b o r s s u r p r i s e d M r . C a s h a n d highest'price- pafd lor eggs a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o n l t r y plant- Will t a k e in eggs six clays of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y -'dncsdays. Soliciting \-our p a t r o n a g e , E. F A R N A M . nn We, II IE !::J; . l u . , , : 1 . , IM 1 . 1 1 ) , ^ 1 , 1 , : HIASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SF.LUNfi 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , M I C H . a— W-JJ -v*sx~x~'_-.r r... ,-iit -~—i^jt ...-^?.nvifri-Xu.^.,^UJ7*,1—.^.''-iKi^k-:. JLft. - ^ s -as:s.T;^jS3Si. fL;;: *ji^ '. ik *' ii k « i <t±£ E E XLjr* t L ^ i i i t l i ' i i a i i i V '•"•%&% U U U M M The Pinckhey Exchange Bank D o e s & C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . •• , : P a i d 3 p e r cent on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W / T E E P L E Mich. P r o p LavmgHton C o u n t y . R. E . B a r r o n , Howell, M i c h . Regular meeting of the 0. E. S. Friday evening, May 1G. Ben Isham and family of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of Harry Isham. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr and son Ralph were Ann Arbor visit ru Tuesday. Dr. Norman Wilson and family of Jackson'were Sunday visitors at the home of Albert Wilson. The Misses Joey and Sadie Harris were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were in Dexter Saturday. CERTAIN-TEED ASPHALT • SHINGLES It is y o u r d u t y to i ok i n t o t h e meiKH o t C e r t a i n - t e e d Asphalt r S h i n g l e s . T h e y ure m a n u f a c t u r - j twl b y t h e iftl'ger-t I'Ooilli_f C u L K ' r m ; m the L aited ^ m ; ^ , j Guarant<'tj;i for h-n y-Mr^, W e i g h t 240 11).-. to t h " sqnai e, uiauue ivicrunder >o now rincKney s j _ ; drayman. I ks Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and family [ 7" moved to the Glenbrook farm this week. 1 ^ Ross Read now carries the mail to < ^J anci from the uepo.. ! m Oscar Heizig", who has just been re- l§§ leased from tne navy, is visiting friends 28 in this vicinity. 1 M Mrs. M. Bowers is visiting her son in J [?i Detroit this week. ; Lr; Miss Katherine Leoffier is spending \ ]S the week with her parents in Flint. ; '• ' Louis Harris has accepted a ;position I __' with the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit. j ^- The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. J, ' :>:: Bryant died at their home in Haveril), ^ Mass., Saturday, May 10. ! A B I G B U Y |";-: T h e C H E M U . ) L E T ,k4(Kj" i^ the bigu,'- a! b a y on t h e m a r k e t . I t in t i j ^ iewes' priced fully etpiipned car m a n u i a c i i a ^ d . l! So T h e very op[)©rtunity h u n d r e d s of m o t h e r s h a v e been w a i t i n c for, W i t h t h e a r r i v a l ^ w a r m M a y days, G i n g h a m dresses are necessities for school wear. Plain colors a n d olaids. well m a d e in s m a r t p r e t t v styles, crisp w h i t e a n d sheer organdies a r e used lor collars unci enris p r e t t y little g u i m p e s . Sizes 2 t o 6 . $1.25 to $2.98 S i z e s 6 t o r 4 - -3-98 to 10.00 F l a p p e r s sizes - 5 00 to 15 00 piques \V( I! 1 G e n m - d Motors p t o d u c t . and ^ u :: ant-u'd b \ ' it! IV. K. E . B . u r o n . l l 0 W r Mir S l i l p p t '1 in .p"r car'oris. 'It; • Gingham Dresses for the Ladies About 2,5 dozen ot new ( r i n ^ h a m drt^>res on sale, a t a biy >a\,in^ to )•([) We u< iild sug^e-t that you buy a s u p p l y ol t h e m r,(A\'. M a i i y diiit rent styles, -uine with [jrety collars — and p o c k e t s - - l o u - e e n d fitted models. Lot 1 . St.<jS '••••-... Lo; 2 - 2 50 ;md ^2 6<> Lot ; - ; 0^ .md s ^-'io Szi t s i 1 .. v.a S * NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, v e a r s of successful s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d careful s t u d y ot t h e specialty of rural auctioneering h a v e resulted in success from t h e v e r v first sale c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . and t h e lar^e n u m b e r of sales alr e a d y held for * well satisfied cust o m e r s are t h e b e s f r e r o m m e n d c - Klons. Special t e r m s for t h e n e x t sixt\- d a y s . adv. fb wf-!l, Mich, j Mrs. L ^ r l P a u ^ l v . w a s n F o w l f r ^ i ' ; ! v i s i t s last T h u r s d a v . J Miss B e r r i c e S u r h c r l n n d is vi.-itin^i h r r jrr^ind, are^.t.^ ::•: Aru-r ",t,;--. | _A. H . Flintof^ a n d ;,:r.,: 1 >' w o r e J a - h - ! son \-;sii.•)!> Sun,lay. j Dale D ; « T O W ar.d f,;r-;'-- -:' X . s a ; villr a n d Mr. and Mr and ?on 0:' .) acKs^n \',- v i s i t o r s r.: t h e h( rraj ,-, Mrs. K a h^-i'O' Pi H o w e ! ! S ".turaa>. M r s . I ' . i o [ ) e , - s ; , w i t h Howell f r L r ds. Mrs. ( i \ a Civ.y ir.tr a r r ! rhedrr-n of Sto.'so '-;... ; o s.,r;-U ".\r.: wt.'fK u a ; wa i h h - r ; ,-rer s, Mr. areiMi'.-. L. A. S p r o u ' . Mr. ;u,.; M r s . -Tr. -.-.. s r.hirLle w e r e e a - a •.;" ro , r a r , trr 0 i.. L a ' : t : n c la?t * 'iyd,' D s r r , ; w ( a over S a n i:y, ; V, . ;t. D a r r o w . ; 'e v.,v wr.s 1a ' L^x>A>iD i ' U U b 1 i t Y VTS¥\"CT Highest Prices Paid 1 1 1 ' rrCiCnce ot J o h n Egp;- received e\ r r : v::•<:',< •Iv.-.d h y , Pj\]lr\ a ad \'• • Ci recei\'ec ,-.--•,->. W C ! hi a ~ 0 : • • r - r.,(r\ a. . . ;a ia- . •••• I I •„ . t; • ' t A Dr. R. H. Orta'ii a n d '->a: 1 <.\ \eere s a a - 1 ' (trv>-a. . Philii;-) S r r i 'i NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This isajthe oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They 'pat out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped * from Monroe would come through fresh aa it would be but a •hort time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit tree* and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. day £•,;:'sts n: Miss .i < .• B o r a *•> Mr. a n d Mr Safur.-lsv, M;e; '.", . . , s v,;-a.,U araigtit e r , Phi.iis May. M-s. Myron Du, i n ^ -.-.-as in J a r U s - a t h e first of t h e w e e k . Mr. a n d Mrs. f|. S. A v e r s a n d soiT K d w a r d o f D e t r o i t w e r e over S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mrs. S;ir,ih Xrish. M a d e l i n e a n d Ali^e R i c h e a t t e n d - ed t h e w e d d i n g of t h e i r s i s t e r a t D e - t r o i t l a s t w e e k . HINMAN VICTORY T h e U n i t e 1 M>,te& C o u r t last T u e s d a y h a n d e d iowt> nn opH>tou u p h o l d i n g 1 tie "Tbwe' c o u r t 'Vrinion r e g a r d i n g h^ H i n m * n M u k - r p a t e n t s K. E, B a r r o n , adv . Howe, , M rli Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle and son Stanley were Howell visitors one day tast week h - , , . K . .• a r e •; Mr 1 Mrs. W 1' rn •a v. h 1 h.i,- w , ; „ ac 1 esa.-i',' t.ai\.- a<-r n L- a vaot. v.''i.:an w e r e And> r- 1-Joche a n n o u n c e \r)g Mrs. Cra- ^ u ita Mr. a:ia Mrs. C .-r son ' o s i t ' i r - '1 ues lay. D<'-:<- - ;"r- a-, W f his arriv.i. 1 , r'ranCf and a l a t e r teleg r a m his rt-tar,. to P n i l a d e l p h i a , Mr, Kt»che ri»>H r,,ai l i t " on o n e of U n c l e S a m s t r a : si-oris is a very i n t e r e s t i n g affair. Wiiiie iii F r a n c e h e s a w G e o r g e Hoi ben, U i e h a r d u r e m e r a n d C h a s . K e n n e d y . Mrs. Con t re i 1 of Stock bridge was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Phillip Sprout Tues lay. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greiner were gladdened Mon iay by the news thai their aon Joseph had landed in New York and would proceed to some military hospital where an injured ankle is to be treated. V G- DINKEL Constipation THERE IS -NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. W h e n t h e proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets * - > . « • • ; - . •<J- ./I ki~.rjH5^vi**u"i Hmtmm n m n yiNCKNLV "DISPATCHALWAYS SAY "BAYER" ^ . f 3 Ask for "Bayer Tablets of A s ^ i r m " in a Bayer package—marked with "Bayer Cross." T l|oii't buy Aspirin tablets In a pill bo:$ Insist on getting the Bayer package^ Vith the safety "Buyer Cross" on b o t i package and <Jh tablets. ,-h'p pjher w a s ! m u must say "Bayer." $ejrejr: &W for/nerely Aspirin tablets. The name "Bayer" means you .are. getting the; genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," pr(WD safe by millions of people. B?\va£fi o l counterfeiter Only re« cen(ly a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to the penUeathiry for^ftootyng the&eountry with talcum powder tablets* which he claimed to be Aspirin. -+4 m+m*mmmmmm Latest Markets "4 In the Bayer package are proper di* reetlons and the dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu»> Dmttatt^-XainDagOy Sciatica, Colds» ^Gripp^, InflueuxaiyCplds, Neuritis and, pain generally: r £ 'tBayer ,-XnWftS qjf Aspirin," Amerl-ji* can made and owned, are sold in vest; ; pocket boxes, of 12 tablets,' 'which cost? ,uuiit M i#w «*>!**», q\m* in -bottles of 24^ ^nxj bottles of 100—also capsules.; S p r i n g the trade mark of Bayer* rMarofuVttfre of Monoacetlcacldesterf of Sallcyllcacid. ,. . , , „• «" Stop Losing Calves CALIFORNIA Stamp Abortion Out ^ > ^ ^ > * w » « i ™ " | » « m » » w » • « * • • * " • • ! c b a r m l n i Monterey^ Yoo a of YOUR HERD and K e e p It Ottt DM. DAvia»d«sirr#« "Anti-Abortion" inlet v t e i o r t <?Tty o n - B a y — 1 2 8 m l l e j jR&Utfc i ' W W n r FraTOIIcb: W6ntfeFT\^ rtJKinf; w o r l d - r e n o w n e d auto d r l v « s a l o n g rugged • hore* MBW5SW' •bta,jKmil plQ«, p f a n d cypreaa '.firetta,••; Ftt*; t l t e r i t u r « ^ A J ( d r r M C h a m b e r «f«Co«»m«rce;'i »«e! tftc O t O v ^ C S u Baafly AppUad. Sura Rcaata. UMd mere—stony fox 3C year* Consult Da. DAVID RO?ERTS about all animal ailment*. In- »- _. JormaJioMree. Send lor FRKff TaTEUNAtYOO. lttCnad Are, WaaiMba, Wbe. SEfMED TO LIKE THE CITYf O W N A C O L D M I N K O F V O I R O W N . Rdrte Stiver B l a c k K o x e s ; u s t e a d y antl perp e t u a l i n c o m e . C a n a d i a n tux r a n c h e r s are g e l t i a f f r i c h ; q u i c k a n d e a s y . . .Our f o x e s guar." to p r o d u c e p«*kff w o r t h $400 t o $HO0. O n e p a i r sold tartnt-r lasii y e a r |3<JD, prod u c e d 7 papa; born In April, sold in D e c , pelta b r o u g h t J'JUO. One puir s i l v e r s b o u g h t j by ua for 1600, broURht $;i,-t00 in polls Our price on t h i s pair alone la $:i,000 b e c a u s e t h e y are p r o v e d b r e e d e r s . \Ve will start you on 3,.fcasy ,j>lja.n> a n d m a k e y o u i n d e p e n d e n t "ItUlIil'e few m'oa. W r i t e now for full part i c u l a r s . Toj^U rJrnj., M l l i t o w n , N. B,. Can. f,mn S*at*str,«nf ft* rfh- v,' > ii •£ ; ~ 3 Bfcring the "debate on the funn tenantry resolution In the house of representatives, : oheV lofiuirtldus orator sought to enlistjilMhe farujjnejn.b.o,i:? . , i X Coal May Make Sweden Rich. Deposits, of eotil lnSWH(!e| discovery of which '\y.U!jL ^ p o r t e d i .recently from SttfctfhoJin, nm>; he|fp ^_fe^tve:1pne of Sweden's mosf dlflicuit InefcCstrik! problems. ' Sweden lias nn almost inexhaustible s u p p l ^ . o f j ^ e r y . i ^ Iron on- iipS Swedish scientists for years havT> unsuccesstTTTTy" TftTe1'lYpT^,'"1b''' (leyise""1'iiealis of LIVE STOCKEDSTROlT. Best heavy steers; $14^15; heat uandy weight butckea*, $!u,50^:l3,o!i); aiixe4 steer? and JMfers, .IIK&IA; nandy light buU'hers, |8.o0© 11.50; light butcher*,- 5¾¾«• bebt (HJws, $lt) 0 1 1 ; butcher isow*, |7 50@!.»75j CU.t- Lera, ?6.75^7; caanpea, $6¾6.50; be^t beavy bulla, $U; bologna bulla, 1 ^ . 10; atogk bu^*, l | ® U i ; feeders, $10 @ill; milkers and- springers,, |96@ M0. ' ' . ' . : - Best grades, $15 (ft If; f "common and heavy.TTO^TTT. " ~ ~ Sh^ep^nd, Lamba. • ,< / Best iahib^, ^ ( j t l G . W ; 7a(r la^iifca.," tl4(gl5^0; light to common lani'Ws,' 511(g 13.50-; fair to good sfceefl. $U;50 @12; culls audjioraipqn, 1¾¾ 8. Hofla. Mixed grades, $^1).75^^,0.8^: pifa. 119.50. EAST BUFFALO. Eaat Buffalo: Ca«le—Market alow; heavy and shipping grades 25c loyev;; butchers steady; prime heavy ateera, 117^18; best' shipping'steers, $15@ 16; medium spring steers, $13@14; best naHve yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbsv $15@15.50; light native yearlings, \ good quality, $14.50 0 1 5 ; best ,handy steers, $14(S15; fair to good kind, $12' @13; handy steers and heifers mixed,; $12.50@13.50; western heifers, $14@ 15; state heifers, |10@11; best fat cows, $12@13; butchering cows, $9¾) 10 ;r cutters, $7<5-8: canners, $^{g5.50; tancy bulla, $11-^12; butchering bull*, $9@ 10.50; common bulls, $7^0^8.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $.11 # 12.50; medium feeders, $10@11; stockers, $10@10.50; light comntqn, $8®9; best milkers and springers, $100@ 150; mediums, $76@90. Hogp—heavy yorkers, $21.50; pigs and.lights, $20.75(^2L Sheep and lambs—steady; top lambs, -416.50^16.75-: yearlings, 4 1 4 ^ 14.50; wethers^ $13.25^13.50; ew«s, $12.25@12.50. v _\.ti £. . i $iJb c k i f t / ^ o J!AM O O Jl4'heB/hA«wnifaibeiwd--t*e..iVMepti of * j » . _ J . I a. a - * * -^-* I I T . . 1 - . . - . - - . . . . 1 ao _o*fc t%»iwliose-lively-<tl8p<JHitiQii hadio£leM xed hla patience severely. The pall \i'tt«.oettrly t«ll *tt |oain4ng mflk. wUen lp jioine -maaiuer the cow managed to qyexturii it. The old man In cighteous Indignation snatched.,up a neat't>y d u b to strike the exasperating animal vldftT >miT )<nuiT fansiP ye,|ir9p^Vu.tUe,stl k, and lb a voice tfenibUng' wii;h 'ahger said': " "". ^Y'lnay nof beat thee, tJelther may I kicFtheertTut—I wfll twlsTTny ffum tall?"— E^erybod^'a ^ta^4iie^ ... ^ What is good in di«ftc«it* What is Castorla CASTORIA i s * fc*nnl«8J •nbsti^aW i « Caator 0 ¾ Eiragotiiv Drops and SotthiB* Sjrrapa. I t i a pleasant It contain* neither OptaA, MorjAine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirtyyears i t has been in-constant wyhn>*km*xH*L of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic,and DiarrhffifL; allaying F w r j s h - new arising therefroni,^f and b j regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the , a ^ a f a i f l § ^ , of:, Tood; giying healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Fanace*—The Mother's IMend. ;. ' Tike K W ^ W Ra*« Al**y» Bought. *nd which has been in use for over £0years, ha»bqmf t h e ^ g a ^ t w e o f Chae, H.Fl^&W*W^fl!fi&?&*i h k personal superyision since its infancy. Allow n% one to deceive y w i n t n a . All CouWterfelti, Iniltj^pn»<aAdrVJust-as-Good'' are but Experiments t h a t trtfU with and endanger the health of Infapta and <&Jttw&*~E*per1«n*e agaihst Experiment^ j O e a n i ^ Caftprla,^ w»y» he*r« t h e s l ^ a a i ^ r e of •1 «1 Out of Luck. r'jAfraitl to breathe,, almost, .the retqrned revellerqrept quietly into his bedchamber as the gray dawn was breaking; Silting on the e<3ge of the bed, he cautiously undid his bob1».'t BoH-'wlth-.all hifrtfire. his wife stirrer?- iii tieil, ami lie- presently was all too"j well aware of a pair o'f sleepy eyes regarding 'uiin over! the ' edge of .thej, s h e e t . , ' * . • • - . '•\Vhy, Tom,'^ yawned the little woman, "how early you nre this morning." "Yes, my *>ar," replied Tom, Stirling a g^oait, "I've got to go to Montreal f o r i h e firm today." Ahd replacing; his footwear the wretched man drugged his aching limbs • otrt" "atffti 11 into the xsold, and heartless streets. :ai,i: ^ , - . 3 ; . . > % , - ; . :^ 1 rt i\.7ir -•-/{-•• ~iwliiTV:'TTT"' ^0^t^^\^i: 111«M loisgti u oifia tahjey mi vemvb'e*rs v r?a ised . *th,;e*i-rT 1d Eo'of th*e grout Industrial countries of ha lids. "Bow many of. yoa.still live on the farnff?" he next puked. Afcouthalf the members still did. u | | p w • many of you who left tin1 fartfte want to go bajCk?" rrjfts time not a hand went UQ- "TJie farms nre 'n great luck." rasped the orator. the world. The pining cost of labor In Orent Brltdlu already has placed Knglund at n disadvantage with the t'nited States In the Italian coal tra<le and If Sweden <s>uld produce coul in quantities warranting export she doubtless would j become 11 competitor of both the 'isltcd Siafes a Ltd Bngland. Suspicious Movement. Police Judge—Who Is the prisoner? Q®cer 066—I arrested him on suspicion. ---•— •- • — " 3 ! what?" ' T am sure, ihe Is /in escaped convict" 0 Q | h - r"; ' r ; "What'^ffres^ytfti -rrmt ImYires^lrmr "I saw him in line at a cafeteria." "Yes?" "And he involuntarily plnced one hnnd on the shoulder of the man in front of htm."—Youngstown Telegram. Big Game Country. "1 understand you came from a great game country?1' said the lady on the ,,..c.qwuittee,i.o. w;filcaoui i h e x t e i y , . warriors of the Western plains. "Indeed, yes, ma'am," was the cow- . ,£oyV.r*plj(.., , . ; i-, \i - ••^tJia.i i» tjie bijgept game jou fcave In Wyoming?" '-- "Poker, ma'am !" It is a wise contrivance of nature that prevents a man's slumbers from being disturbed by his own snores. Maliflned. "America has more post offices than any other country." "And yet they say we are not a nation of men of letters." Good resolutions are nbout the only burled treasures men.have. % fa Boil Po8tum as long as you please, and you will extract only healthful goodness. You*ll get no caffeine — the coffee-drug—for there's none in Postum. T h e Original POSTUM CEREAL m fact should he boded Mry 15 minmtCSr and tf desired the pot can be kept going: from meal to meal, adding $$'** -li^^-fidllliBaa and water for the new 2 mixed, $2.68; No. 2 white, $2.68. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.67; No. 3 yellow, $1.70^ No. 4 yellow, $1.«7; No. 5 yellow, $1.64; No. 6 yellow, $1.61; No. 3 white, $1.70. Oats—Standard, 73c; No. 3 white-, 78 l-2c; No. 4 white, 71 l*2o. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1.$5. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.30®2.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $20.50; October, $19.75-; alsike, $26; timothy, $5.25. " Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.85;, fancy winter patent, $13.75; second winter patent, $12.75(313; straight, $12^12.25 per bbl in jobbing' lots Hay--No. 1 timothy, $86,50® 37; standard timothy, $35.50@3C; light mixed, $35.50@36; No, 2 timothy, $34.50(335; No, 3 timothy, $30@32; No. 1 clover, $32,50@33; rye straw, $11,50&12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50@11 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Eran, $45: stardard middling, $48; fine middlings, $52; coarse cornmeal, $64; cracked corn, $65; corn and oat Detroit -Butter: Fresh creamery, 54 I-2f?55c per lb, Eggs—Fresh firsts, 44 3-4c; extra firsts in new cases, 45 l-4c; storage packed firsts in new cases, extras, 46c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, Michigan single daisies, 31c 30(830 l-2c; long horns, 32c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 31c; limburger, October make, 31 l-2&T32c; domestice Swiss, 44<5)55c; American head cheese, 37 l-2^39c per lb. 45 l-2c; 30 1.2c; brick. •*-..-.¾. Postum is the favorite of U j ^ numbers of former ooffte-drinkers and can be StcfXttd from jjrocefs everywhere. D :.- \ .^ . .. r \ -.-•.-• r . •"...': . ': • _ 1 Two Sizes, wially sold at 15c and 2$c. iff Veticious, Invigorating and Healthful Drink POULTRY. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 34c; stags, 27@28c; fat hen*, small hens and Leghorns, roosters, 22<§:23c; geese, 38c; 36c;,. 25c; 3R® 37® 35 @ 24® ducks, 88t^40c; turkeys, 38040c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per lb. Ckbbage—New, $10 per 100 lbs. I^oo'ey—White comb, 32@3Xc per lb. Alpples—Ru»»et, $10.50; Baldwin, fHl!p«rbbl. tied Hogi—Light, 24 (¢^50; y, 22@23c per lb. lvea (dressed)—Fancy, 22@23c; ce, 20®21c per lb. 0elery—Oalifcmls, 90c@$1.40 p«r ros; Florida, M©7 per crate. 1 Onions—Indiana, $«©7 per sack; e t Texas, $404.25 per crate. PJotstoes—Carlots, No. I round white I3.40 per sack of 150 lbs. €w Potatoes—Bermuda,, $17.50© ]r|8 per bbl and $6 per bu; Florida, 12.50013 per bbl and $5 per bu, Appropriate Food. "What iaLitfbaJkfi&tSQ^JS.J^L.Cin; perftT" "figuess grapefruit is." .. . It:* man iB-rtEtH he ^pesn'-t; ha get niad Jihbiit I t . I : : . . : : . ve to 9 Brlal Two-thirds o< th^ y|e stock in thp» K United Stattehas Jb<| be raised in the West. One-half of the consumers of meat live in the East. In other words, most of the live stock is one or two fhoias^rid distant from most of the p^dple who need it in the form of food. Fifty years ago, when live stock was raised close to every consuming center, the countrv butcher could ^a#«r# • V i s •••- X .. -..>: . > .-\ ry But the job got too big. Now millions of animals-kay$[t®&p^ moved hundreds of miles to millions (¾ people. ScMmewhere on the way tlhey have to be turned into meat. The packers solved the problem. They set up plants where the live hauT and the "meat haul-.' were in the right balance. They built up distributing systems—refrigerator cars, refrigerating plants, branch houses. They saved time, money and meat everywhere. The stockraiser benefited in better markets and higher prices; the consumer, in better mfekt and lower prices. As the epyptry grew^ th^ papers had to grotfr,"df break down. Because of its preseiit1 sfee irid\;^cienfcy; Swift & Company is 8 ^ ^ : : 1 % ^ ^ its part in this service at a fraction of a cent per poundi profit Swift & Company, U,§. ^ •48' iii .12 l i t 1 . M * * ^ T^flCT'K-i*'.- ^ ^ - r • • 4 V,- •sjpswssjsjsjs.i^ i ly w 'flf^l,. IMJ-p * VJMJWJW1 m*- ,rnr-ji'ivtj^- f i t r r' j n j j f i BIG CROPS ' . : 1 M / . :•;:;. Grain Seeds Fpbnrf We^terrrCan- 1..: O e m * n d foi^-Thern fa Bound to Add Value to :jth» Lind" of Oiir North- J fern W o ^ f t o r , fgp> to Ve Had. Cr*$ap. .»'-> ' y . > » * « > ' > > P1NCKNEY DISPATCH A feeling of Secwityr You naturally feel • secure when you know that the tfcediciae you are-about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or Ba>it |>rodu«ing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. R i m e r ' s Swamp- Hoot, kidney, liver arid bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, stftngth and excellence Is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically eoihpouTid;ed [ from vegetable herbs. I t is not a stimulant and is taken in teaepocnful doses. ' I t is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving [ an.d overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every i*>Uj<» oj Bt< Ifciiaer's Sttfamp- H w K ; •••-, .; e. . I * von Bfcd a jae&cio'jL 2PV - ^ ^ 4 pave the beet. On ^SHIk at all drug a&ores f i n - b o i t J « pf two sizes, mediuijo *ad lax**, Ho-w«v»rf J f ypu wi»h-£rst t o try this. tt*%t, nreD*rf.tipjft ^ n d ten cents to Dr.' $ j t » * r . A Co., JJagbamtoB, N. Y., for A. large area of .the . i*m«l. In-jseveral co.MftHfs- in Ohio preptiFwl tvr: stfri ng seeding wtU: b e seeded vftxli-Marquis wheat—a 8p*lBg---vaViety. TWft wfteRt is imported from YV^ste^n f%Vmtjar I r w a s afcoirt torej^viar^jpfo • ih^t.Tie/ t^X of # } * t ^^b.W*&fed'"««<£ <««$•?*;,, lng, ^ i f t r « j)Wwed&rthij|f«4 Qltta r*tfl: ft*"!, I spring, t>aetj[Bn#. wa^iaH success. Ttte.j, ctoBifluli tefttt&JWed has aftm__fa££orae eo great t h a t one of t h e largest seed , j ^ a ^ ^ ^ t ^ e mteCI^ft^a* ^ j s j w r - ch a si DJI, jtegn i WLt^tencu Caotfi dftTf wrtne p» > * m i tswbrtlH& b ^ a t t o decided atftApur- j mention this paper.--Adr, chas^ * Iwg^ J w^k^ <*-¾¾4-J w ^ tfia t coutrtty f o r the tf6fp4*fe,{# iVfrfcin^the grain themselvas. . . ' f t e y ^ - 1 4 <d$vbte" ' Aa Vbnsiaerabre^'^r^fcg^^H^ur^HVftBt-" e m Cwpada .holdings 4 p ; growing oats, barley -and , rye, . Th^Jr a^tl^on Is a strong indorsement of tbfl product. F o r some tlme"paMt a considerable qunntlty of seed oats ha* ftlso lyeerr- Imported. T h e pVottflc'• yield reported w a s w h a t probably gave an hnp^tus to the Introduction of wheat. It w a s found, though, after a couple of years t h e quality of. t h e oats, a s well a s the yield, began .ta deteriorate when grown seed was used, making It necessary for fresh Importations every couple--of years. It Is-possible ^ a t the s a m e experience m a y follow the growing of Western Canada wTleet. In ' .'i •; f j i i . ^1 ^ BOSCHEFS SYRUP will quiet your cough, sootiie t h e Inflammation or a sore throat and lungs, f; s t o p irritation In t h e bronchial rubes, i u s a r l n g a good night's rest, free from coughing und with eusy expectoration In t h e morning. Made a n d sold In America for fifty t w o years. A wond^ rfyl prescription, assisting N a t u r e In building up your general health a n d t h r o w i n g off t h e disease. Especially useful tn lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. F o r sule in all civil* ized countries.—Adv. fmroer will find (,t"necessary to Import every two years. With the success that h a s followed the Ohio fnrmers' experiments with tills Imported seed It is possible other fitfllfi nnaSJiTiwInr wlnrrr wlifjiUYlll begrngroTrtng' yprtng1 wttPHt: —It Trmyi rrieWftWe; i H*. 1 iHWU 1 fori I tf t**ittt« i ISlKt I Western Cnnnda. In Addition to its He Knew. BobbUfe^-&i>v toother,- wheri t h e baby gets one of those ytjlluig rits^ .why don't, y o u ^ j ^ l ^ i ^ v ^ i l m ; j i ^ 4 | s t i v f of candy' Motlier- -Candy weeks-old b a b y ! h i m ! " B u t It didn't today.1 '—Life. Mercy ! On a slxr.^ Why, it would kill ;tf SmpTe b o ^ e ! V : W h e n writing'be "su're'llnd ' l ^ ' l J " P C^ T T . T 1 7 ^SL «aw It tks Ttm U G* Kd «f T U « Ugly h«K He Swore. "I won't stttnd for no m a n sw-earing a t m e , " excltilirred J. T., an E a s t e r n i v e n u e lad of three or four summers, confiding "his troubles to his mother. "Who swore a t you?" asked his mother. "Why, John Butler swore a t me." (John fs^ti few months younger tlum J. T.) " W h a t did he say?" "Why, he called me a nut."—Indianapolis News. Th«r*'i DO loafer tb« •lightest o««d of fe«Hn«V a*aam«d of your frwklM, at Ochlae—double-".; ttxeaftb—i» ETiar»nt««d to nmort thfie .|ioo»«i3|^./' spots. V"<' ^op'T »«t ID ounce of Qtbint—double-^1 •trenftb—from your drujgitt, «nd apply » little of it nlgfrt tad moralng u>d you should soon »«e thai STen the worst freckles bsrs begun to disappear, while the lighter ones tat»e Tanlshed entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gal» a beautiful"PTMr" compTe'iTo'n7' Be surf to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money b«.e« it It falls to remove frerklel.— Ad». —t- jrnfwyr* trri 1 : - , . M ^ DISEAS No organs of tfc* hfmatf important to bsjrith aad ^ong kidneys. W'hvH they ^lo^Hai mence to lag in their duties, look outl Danger is in «HfeC.; ..^Zl^r.l^rj:'^^. Find out what the-trouble La wtta« \ out delay. Whenever you feel nervous. weak, dizzy, suffer from aieeples*ne»ei or have pains in the back, wake up at once. Your kidneys n«eo>ib««p» Tbtwe mm signs to warn you t h a t 5<flW ladne: ' are not performing [ ttefr :& fuacti properly. They a r e Jjply 'fcal| do; their work and a r e aI$)win£*impUrit to accumulate and stt~coaMrt*M'iafe uric acid and other poisons, which • , are causing you d i s t r t t t ^ r r S f ^ t t e r t i i stroy you unieas t h e j «r« «ri*«a your system. OLQ MEDAL Haarh onCf. They are an o{ used all over es. They contain oi sMsatllng oils combini -^iviJlt and system-clei ing herbs, well known and used by phj sieians in their daily practice. GOl MFriAU^lqajlem OU Capsules a r e rted Ojr^t from the laboratories 'ollapad. i SieJKare convenient to takej^ j d ^olf^eiihe* give prompt relief JPsTif. our moaer.wiJl be refunded. Ask t6w: them a t a ^ drug store, but be suitk ^4lbsV^Aciginal imported GOIlS^ OSBttSB? Accept no substitute]^; In sealed packages. Three sixes. Y^s prompt ana p proves pra cham's Pills ^ * are used by poopie an ov»r U>4- globe and nave the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, an they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. . _ . It is taken Internally and acts through f a c t U Is quite probable, and t h e Ohio-} «1i« Blood on t h e Mucous Surfaces of the Proper Procedure. " W h a t is a young man to "his attention hs arrested by girl?" "Why, carry course.'' do when a pretty his case to court, of PILiS i2 ^¾ tu A toilet preparation •* BMfit. Helps to eradloats AaadraC ~ ~ Caler Beanty to Gray or Pmdmd HsJr. —. and l i s t asi DTr ugrUU. W. N. U.( D S t ^ b i t , N * l 26-49^9. r ~ " $ # lil%e Time ^ Farm in^' U.S.A —•EtrtWa#<J"**JS^»w^ >• over, the S U Q U S Q U S B E S M C D S * } 0 * - T & e busii of producing tbJtigs to ent, theref <I4 aea or gives promise of paying satisfacto^ dividends. The U. 8. RAILROAD ADM1NIS TRATION offers the co-oper»tlon of II X^Q^a^^D^^^K^^K^B^SA'! TtTTRiriA.T7 fin f h n i 1XTo engage IInn ffYar ming, sloe lng, poultry rab|in|- fr o [*.rm 'olfpOrTUairt^a '\lif"Sh.W** 9 l * t # oMl request. '*' • 1 Writs today. Qive me the name <x the 8tate you want Information abou?*.,'' say what line of farm activity yott ' wish to follow, and the number Of acres you will need, and let me know .. what kind of terms you desire. Trt« "rrtfiYr"tarrtctrrtrrs ytro -ctfti-send reward,- lng your requirements, the better I can lerve you. Retaiai uStli. Oaly Urarauhea U Give ». L, EDWABDft, ML Agri. Section, U. 8. Railroad AdmlnlStr «.Hon, Room 2000. Washington, D. C System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Drujrgists 75c. Testimonials free A Test of Love. "Oh, yes, we are. en^a^ed to be married next .spring, but I f e a r she h a s not Shave With Cutlcura Soap -I t h a t utter confidence in ine that conies And double your razor efficiency a s j. with perfect hive.'' well as promote skin purity, skin e o m v " W h y s o ? " fort a n d skin health. No mug, n o * ; "Well, when IT fellow looks bnck-~-as slimy soap, no germs, no waste, noi'^ii fellow in love naturally will, you irritation even when shaved t w i c ^ k n o w - and sees her testing her new '""iditunond pnjrageuuuit r i n g on1 t h e winng a n d snampooing,—Adv. y*dow patu^-lt. ^nakes bun a littl« dn- ,..>>.•.,,,.;... ,<..... ^T/biousi, don't you knpw?" ^mmmmglm T r a g e d y Inlvlarble. "This Is a y o ^ ^ c i t y v ' ^ u ^ r t s t u n i l . ' ' "Yes." "Tlierefor any pictur; "Ha ,. our w W r ^ ^ s t wa-* about on been K-tuudJii; •»M*s Druggists 76c. Testimonials free. f It — h i a'' b a t h i n g a n d s n a m p o o i n g , — A d v . V: One (rouble with a watch dog i ^ i t ^ | i : ; : ; : I ! . ; T p R K : * : ^ W I a ' T l m a j •::•';; , He—"Did you love me when you first £Jjfe"Q&^n&v^-..Ltel-t.J<U?ftdi-!ncx.to sge t o o : m u c h j,hat d o e | n ^ ^ , X h - ? - 2U}£-.la:&^iat..^eJi R:':#g|^uW^roii bnve i ^ g ^ T e a » o u t s | L ^ ped^ w o r a ^ j n ding wheKTjMt tSinplftfd a n t e ' s t way ever sinc&5 I tl^fy you to.find, aw-ything in this cf try tlutf looks iwore like t h e ruii tl\o Royian forum."—Birminglutiu ^j T i t l e d . men, tell £i«s4s»„ Tj>zt-^r^^L%i.-iS^€mmim:-3f:-i-i -&&&*•&. any whfenr-1n,'-fhp •w^ofW,—wiii •Hrttrrny he called upon to provide t h e seed that will be grown on t h e additional acres in the United States that mny be devoted to spring wheat. It is a well-established fa<?t H u t t h e further north any product of rhp farrn enn be brought to a state of maturity, the more vigorous It becomes. This har. h"pn pro^^n 'n the grains that have been p»*oduceri in Western c'anada : It hns been shown in t h e development of its horses, its cattle, its sheep find Its hogs; nlso in Its people. The neighbor to the north really h a s a splendid future before him, a n d many years will not have passed before the lands that a r e ' s e l l i n g todajflf at much less than their producing value will bring p*k;es more ¢0 mm en-J -. Mir-jr^ ^fi[t|«jp j£ul v*ortfc ^ap::.tr>€yr ' do ffiday. Think of lands that yield In their operation a profit Qf fj?4n».fiffc|Bei^ ' t o twenty-five dollars a w a t r v ^a yeafrpelting at figures less than $40 an acre. "It does not require a mathematician to figure the percentage of profit. Tt 'Is unfair to&these lanfftrtn tisk t^em long, jftSi ction d]a Sjyjja-iii PAC<KV n»r!?v wifli other t : ^ . > • , : . • ! " ^ U Ml ac J i n bCCCsjtriG.fwfaff^f. I ^ l i e r e M M e r r r a y M n ; ^ a •^motorYaf' an s t o p p e d in front 0^ t l v e ^ ^ t e , " sedated Tiap Johnson of Jtjtf^pi^;<Itidcp,: . " H Q hsked if he couldigi*'-4i xlrrbk of Wtttfet* ;and I s a i d : 'I reckon!' He wanted to know If I could tell him h o w fur it Mas to Tumttnytlle, aircTI sai<3 I reckfon I coulct Next ' ' h * asked W)t> many children I had, and I told ntrja 1} reckoned "trfere w a s 14. H e in quired i£ At--4»as-. «[o4«fK -to r»+n,"*«rrd-| I answered that I reckoned it was. "Then he grinned a t me a n d s a y s : 'This seems to he the d a y f)i reckon'- lng,' a n d I s a i d : 'What say?' just like that. " H e grinned again a n d driv on. Something sorter funny about that feller, and still he didn't 'pear to he percisely crazy. Mejibe • h e w h s o n e of them German properganders, or something. 1 '—Judge. Her Bitter Experience She could not imagine what was the matter with her baking. H$r pans were always perfectly clean. She tifed a famous brand of flour, good butter, fresh eggs—and yet her baking had a b i t t i r l M ^ ) r - -; / la&yl ner fiusfeand as "A 7~„%r T^/"*ijf: " t r c t l S . ' i . k i j t - jk>x»VT ***- -¾¾¾ 'ysecL of "When sue loiu ;'? ri * r Her Declaration. H a r r y — I wonder if K a t e Is realM fond of me? Dick—I know she i s ; heard her x,.\ so. Harry—You don't mean it Dick—I do, though. W e n . -:.e didn'l say so In so many wonK i'ut she intlnuitfHl a s much. SI < ^ id that she loved even the nie:ui - t of <iods' creations. Old boy, U-. i n e con^riittiiate ] you.—I 'Kttslrir^i < to ronl<^e*Tv>«^rrn p*h Yes, Jimmy, it if* funny h o w we ran swnllow the biggest fish story, bul cTiqsTff oft t h e smallest fish bone. P'in't loaf in front of n bunk just he c ; t i w it has money in it J . SSH.».* * \ y "There's the whole trouble. If you read the label you will find it contains alum, and that's what leaves the peculiar taste." Nbw she has gone back to ROYAL BAKING POWDER and her bitter experience is forgotten. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Ttartar derived from grapes i Contains No Alum—Leaver No Bitter Taste I •V : : - ' > .*/' I ,- , v A T i, ~ • ,' ' ,^ia if ii B5QB ; - ' J J U U * « ^ 7^»?* . ' " P ; /1¾¾¾¾ P&- rV?i* /*£ **V>, ??«', »*.: PiNCKNEY DISPATCH i * I* Q U E E N QUALITY SHOES P A/ways Correct- Ever Desirable A S W E E P I N G VICTOKY l u order to protect their patents the H i n m a n Milking Machine Company two ye-ara ago (started suit against iufriu^iuj^ companiee. Labt Tuesday the United States Court Lauded down an opinion upholding the Hinumn patents. The Hiuujan Company and H i u - inari users are to be congratulated on thiti Valuable and Car-reHchin^ oou: i; decision, l b K. Burron, *dv. Howell, Mich. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and boys ot Pinckney and Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory visited; at L, T. Lamborn's bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caakey spent Sunat Martin Anderson's. Mrs. Frank Waters spent Saturday nnd Sunday at Elbert Foster's. Mr. and Mrs. Rackerd of Unadilla visited the Waters Brothers Sunday. Mrs. Lorena Kutman called on Grades Cramer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter called at L. T. Lamborn's Lundav. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the sixth day of May, A D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judtfe of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Alfred Monks, deceased Louis C. Monks having fi'p£ in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in 'writing, purporting to be the l u t ^ill and testament of Baid decease now on file in said court be a'i'mitte J to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 29th day of May, A. D. 1919 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Ettgtne A. Stowe Judge of Probate. St.ate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at tha Probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on the 25th day of April A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. • I In the matter of the estate of STEPHEN G. TEEPLE, Deceased G W. Teeple having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and . before said court. \ It is ordered that 4 months from this f date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 29th day of August, 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. # vri 1 v Li* . The Queen Quality stamps on every pair is vour assurance of merit—of style and service. LACE OXFORDS — In black and brown, Military Hec 1 $5-oo Patent Leather Lace Oxford, High ! Prohibition [ Edited by M. E. S, | The notion than the coming in of prohibition will throw millions of dollars fof investment upon i he junk heap is rie j void of slightest fote iation. Br weries and distilleri-- :\r being rapidly remodeled to ac become a clam cannery. One in Spokane is making vinegar. One in Mobile is making syrup. One in Peoria 111. is grinding cornmeal. One in Rhode Island is making moving pictures, on*' in Seattle isf turning rice into syrup, one in Chicago is a hospital and another makes soft drinks. One in Lansing makes auto parts, one in Portland is now a furniture factory, one in Iowa is a creamery, one in Denver makes malted milk, one in Oregon makes loganberry juice, one in Washington Pa. makes paint, oil and varnish one in Portland is a shoe factory, etc. And yet the Association of Bottle Makt2rs"is fearful and want no prohibition. '(rim. date a different Heel s - .oo One and two straps, Dull Leather Oxfords, HigrTor Military Heel * 4 oo Shoe Soap Kid, Chantilly P u m p s *735 Patent Pumps, Military H e d '-4 75 Black Kid Colonial Pumps, Louis Heel $6 oo raw product and finish it for the market. Here are some "converted" brew eries: The Rainier Brewery of Portland, Ore. is now a tannery employing 1,.500 men. A brewery in Flint has become a church. One in Aberdeen, Wash, has Read the advs. in this issue, (Jobd chances to save money, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the sixth day of May, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Heffernan, Deceased Ellen Heffernan having filed in said court her final account as administratrix of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It ia ordered that the 29th day of May, A. D., 1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and '"is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. L±t|]|tl|||||IIMtlllttlllf[fllllilll||tl1lftllllJ1l]llllllllll1]tl111llllltl1lllll1ltlllllMllllll IlllllllJIlliltlllllltl^f lltMKtltlf •lllllltllillilllllfffftu * _ . - . . ; * • - - . - . . . wP "•^F^'f**. ??*""'"'." ',' ~ ^•=r-..Vf>«^--:..,>'. - ^ ^ ^ - ~ - j VTM ' ; i -JS£i:.^...-. * * ancj.- . - . - -- $9-50 Field Mouse, Louis and Military Heel, Cleth and Leather tops 9.50 and S i n Blacks in Splendid assortment and at vanou- j ii'icvs. And if ii b W H I T E F O O T W E A R V'- 'ii w ,.:i! , v iii'll on jny nur showing. While Kid I .,H <• Uxfnrd I .oub l i e d , per P<ti»' » 7 o o Canwi- Shor, Leather Sole, Military Heel -- S4 and S6 pair Hood'- "Leisure" Line High Shoe. Rubber Sub;, Military Heel All White - 4.50 Same in Oxford . - - ,v50 Tennis pump- with heel 2 50 Tennis Oxford with heel .. . 2.25 Misses and Child* Tennis Oxfords black and white 75c to £1.50 B°vs Lace Oxfords, white, with heel - 1.65 Boys ''Spnrtshu" Leather trim 2.25 ><nd 2.50 Mens at 3.00 Mens White Oxfords and Shoes -- 1 3 5 1 0 2 . 5 0 tw — PURE HOLSTBIM-PRIBSIAN C A T T L E | A t your o w n price, in Livingston County 1 this Spring will be at the 1 MOW TAnrce 11 * A JLJK../ Annual Sale \ •/ laJOreefler^ Sale n Spring and Summer Wraps W 1' i ' b i ^ r ' + i- }f i b Livingsta Co.. At the Sales Pavilion, HowelL Mich. May 21st, 1919, At 12:30 P. M. t — Capes. Dolmans or Coats (*U \\ ;., e n | i i v (it: r n o w ; : 1 ^ . Ma n v -tvii.'s, j ahr : i ' s a n d cob)p , nu" .$15.00 to * 40.00 / ou Save trie Difference Over Gity Prices W. J. DANCER & CO. £'**• O < * \+ I > 1" j t l <jr < » , Mic-.li. CAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES 7 0 Head of Holstein-Friesian Cattle Will Be Sold T b i > will b e a s nice a l o t a s e v e r offered ( o r sale, c o n - Mstin.o- (,f m a n y h a v i n g A . R . 0 . r e c o r d s o r f r o m r e c o r d s d a m s . A m o t i e t h e m will b e t h r e e d a u g h t e r s of 321b c o w s a n d a 2r\ 1 >. t iI roe \ e a r o 1 (1 d a u p ; h t o r of a 281 b . c o w . ^ J a n y of t h u f e m a l e s a r e b r e d t o b u b s whc*se d a m s : i a \ e r e c o r d s !rt>in . ^ ' U» S5 ib> . \ fuw exli'.'i ^ o o i l b u b - w: ; '. ;: offerefl. .1 d. &. [VIACK, Auctioneer 1 P. M. TAFT, S e c r e t a r y | Catalogues IVIay 10. Oafc Grove, Mich.I 11T111II111 iiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii,ii,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^ .^-.^. m • W. - . 3 1 / * fix ^-- m ^mmimjm ^ • 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 15, 1919 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18871bbc735bd59ef64242e6f9b80272.pdf 1c6027691e03c458dccfd3d698a7ddd6 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. WrfWWwr9 tt VoL 46 DISPATCH m Wednesday, Wednesday, May 15, 1929 nm ,i yAiVvwvvvrtfvvvwvwvvsvvwvvwvvvvvvv TO TOE THE MARK OF FASHION NEW FOOTWEAR Shoes are especially interesting this yearmodern of detailcolorful made of the finest and most fashionable leathers and designed to charm your eye or fit your foot 800 900 1000 HOSIERY The suntan shades, to match your complexion or harmonize with your gloves or hat, made by such famed makers of fine chiffon and service weight hosiery as Van Raalte, Bemberg, Humming Bird wearable, delicate, durable, beautiful 100 to 295 ANN AJtBOR DAJKY TEA PLAYS HEKE SUNDAY The PinckneyMichogamiue ball team will play the Ann Arbor Dairy team here next Sunday, May 19 This team ia of the same class as the Del Prete team and a vood game place The Pinckney boy a are not at all discouraged by their should take place all diacourai two defeats and are determined to but was Anally am si a JAMES CRUMBAUGH IS RAIDED AGAIN James Crumuuuifi, lauding cimn I of Lakeland ih ufuc num a truest at the county batii Sn rui litoriWimbles led a ranii puty Saturday night who aM THIII i Jims place of business t 1 KiyHonr Club, at 11 30 p m Yuibaui have stood them off wan mi vol Ann Arbor c Phone 4161 llIMHIMIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll1IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllinilllllll ELGIN J WATCHES I break into the win column next Sunday The local team started the season with a bunch of new players and it will take several games to detenu ine vhat positions they are best suited to The game will start at 330 p m sharp next Sunday O THE PHILATHEA CLASS MEET Last Wednesday afternoon May 8th the Philathea Class met with Mrs Mae Daller of HowelL After the Devotional and business session Miss Clella Fish and Miss Katheryn Hoff of the intertainment committee pre sented the following program Mrs B M Hicks Vocal Selection Mrs Iva Gardner Mrs Florence Baughn Talk on Mothers Pay Mrs M Grave Solo Mrs Rogers Paper on Mothers Day Mrs Hattie Swarthout Instrumental Duet Misses Isiler A musical guesing game wan enjoy ed by all Pot luck lunch was served to thirty four people June meeting will be held with Mrs Jesse Henry June 12 o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson Lake every Saturday night Good music and big time promised Dances for young Refreshments Bill 100 100 O irni 1 I, IUOO uK amount of booz two counts at v surities Tu sday n i on the ehurv of n Mtiiir while armed und hail vsu000 This is the third has beefn arrested io prohibition JawThe off on account oi warrant Last Man nabbed and bound o1 court for trial to vi i to vr 1 re triree ai,trei officer ioiitii t til iah U the h ot iL arch 1 irain ti circuit day 20 STOCKBRJDGE GIVES NEV SCHOOL A VJORTV OF 7 At a soecial eicuun held at itockbridge Monday, the proposition to bond for a new public ,rhoo buiMing carried by a majority f n votes This is the fourt vii hi d on the question, the Lu t nig d eated at the first thre hchi Saline and other town fSame or similar njo been turned down should and resubmit tr prooosi remembering the story Bruce and th V ,er the r ition have j tak hart n to a vote of Robert ipHllT SCHOOL NOTES The Elgin Watc has been on the market for years and is famous for its dependability, accuraienes0 and beauty, They are made in different models and styles and make suitable gifts for all occasions 5 They are priced moderately and are within the reach of the average man Let us show you our line in both open face and wrist watches, I FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REAIRING I I HUGH CULVER f HOWELL, MICHIGAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrriffifliiiiiiiiiiiifiufiiiiT iJll L FLINTOFTLOBDELl, The marriage of Ms Lola Flintoft daughter gf Mr and Mrs A H Flint afi f Howell to John Lobdell took place at the home ol her parents, Saturday evening, Rev H W Ambrose performing the ceremoney n NEW IMPLEMENi BARGAINS 26 foot Tractor Disks 1Massey Harris Side Rake 1Sterling Hay Loader, 4,Alfalf Seed Drill R E Barron, Howell NINTH GRADE PARTY The freshman class of the Pinckney high school held a class party at the home of Mary and Dorothy Reilly at Hudson Corners last Friday night The evening was pleasajntly spent in playing games Joe iJasydlo won first prise in a guessing contest and Isabclle Nash consolation A pleading luncheon was served to twentyfive people The young people were chapercned by Miss Erma Sisson of the high school faculty Bargain Savings For Thrifty People 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 3 LBS SURE POP CORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c Vz fc EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 1 LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY t BANDITS LOOT PONTIAC STORE Last Thursday twoandits held up the Wm Present jewelry store at 66 South Saginaw St, Pontiac and escap ed with with 10,000 worth of diamonds, watches and jewelry The hold up occurred at 840 a m when Dale Darrow, a clerk jn the store who is a former Pinckney boy was placing the jewelry in the window Darrow turned to wait on a man about 24 years old who entered the store The stranger covered Darrow with a gun and started to rifle the store Arthur Doolin, another store employe entered and was followed by a man of 45 who covered him with a gun Darrow and Doolin were ordered to lie on the floor while the bandits looted the store The bandits were not masked So ffir they have not been identified or any clues discovered o CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY Everybody remember the Christian Endeavor Convention of the Capital Four to be held at Vernon,Mich, on Saturday afternoon and Sunday,May 18 and 19 For further information see Daniel VanSlambrook BASE BALL SCHEDULE The following games have been scheduled by the PinckneyMichagamme base ball team May 19, Ann Arbor Dairy here, May 26 Del Prete at Dixboro May 30, Dexter at Dexter June 2, Ideal Lawnmower team of Lansing here, June 9, Eaton Rapids Cardinals here, June 16, Ann Arbor Dairy there June 23, Gaines here, June 30, Gainer there July 7 Dexter here July 14, open, July 21 Highland here July 28, Highland there Little difficulty is expected in,, We wish to co r t l appeared in the commencement ci Aftr can fu ar, work accomplish oy ing the last four yiar, that five mrinbrs of V ninetenths, of om it enough difference to p rmit and honest selction of l ent, as the fi wi i v might easily pkc in rirt phicc was awarded ii which he or she prepare and deliver Thf urogram il a , Salutatory Vilrv Imta Poom V Giftatory V Prophov Will History I Oration Valedictory i winch iniin the f the inr as found tried onlv at a h t M in ot til not ta There is only One DOUBLE EAGLE and Goodyear build it The finest, strongest tire ever conceivedbuilt without thought of cost, by the worlds largest rubber eompanv No imitation is like itit remains the tire of tires, unapproached by any oversize, extra ply de luxe or heavy duty kind Ask about our libearal changeover proposition We warn you in advance that Double Eagles will probably last as long as you drive your car QoaopfmAM TABS NU LEE LAYY rmcsMwr iitaa vt to Hirhonrais ili tt r f f We are Ready for the Summers Basness The Pinckney cafe has been entirely remodeled, redecorated and new fixtures installed Sunday, and Regular Meals a speciality but we also serve short orders and cater to special dinner parties on short notice We also handle the Detroit Creamerys Velvet Braid Ice Cream and have fountain service When in need of an appetizing steak give u a call i i A a O C S DANCT There will be Masonic Hall, f even in j, May 1 their friends are old and younjr I uspd to hdp THURSDAY EVh ck MI,M in V M r I cjj and for i The Pinckney Cafe CHABIM WHASN, PKT Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, OmdSfAmm I I i t f illine out the balance of the schedule o A MMrtAa nave Eaton Money Soent on these CASH SPECIALS Is Well Invested as many requests for eames have beem received here The Rapids team is said to be an especialstrong team with an impressive record Harry German, famous ville pitcher was in town Friday He had heard of the fame of the Pinckney team and is desirious of becoming a member of it The management is considering the matter MOTHER ADAUGHTER BANQUET A Mother and Daughter Bahquct will be sponsored by thf Kings Daughters of Pinckney Friday eveningat the Congregational church parlors Do not fail to hear Mrs H S Mallory of the University Extesion Dept and president of the Michigan Child Study Association A houauet will be presented to the one W W BARNARD oldest mother present, also the with the most daughters Ifj you have not already purchased tickets, secure them at once for cmly a limited number will be sold NOTICE The Ladiess Aid Society of the Congregational church will serve dinner In their parlors, Wednesday, May 22nd, commencing at 1130 o AUTO TIPS OVER While on his way to Howell Monday night Albert Brosss car overturned and went into the ditch near the Wilcox farm on the Howell road The car overturned in such a way that he was pinned beneath it Pass ing motorist released Bross from the wreck, annarently little injured o H M Bland and daughter, Helen and Will Bland of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs GeoHfand Mrs Leslie Smith of Howell was a Monday caller at the home of Mrs Claude Reason Mir and Mrs, Frank Peters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Q u A L I T Y G O O D S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PURE LARD OLEOMARGARINE SUGAR 99c 2 tb 29c 3 ft 50c 10 tb Cloth Bag 57c TRUE WORTH 39c COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE SOAP ORANGES CHOCOLATES 47c FLAKE WHITE, 10 Bars 39c SWEflT AND JUICY, Doz 19c 2 It MILK 25c 3 TALL CANS CORN or PEAS JELL0 27c STANDARD CAN 3 PKGS 10c 22c C H KENNEDY A T L O w p R I C s w Vrtj n m W iV iviSiij m S50w I v w n f m TO FOR PRIZES Many Hope students will compete for prizes to be awarded during commencement week in June The prizes are for oratory, debate, eeaays, exam raatfiw, sehoLanhip and music Contests include several prizes of 25 lor Engikh and Dutch literature and were established in 1887 by George Birkhoff, Jr one on foreign established by Mrs Samuel of New York City one in do minions, established by Rev and Mrs S F Riepma of Independ Mo, in 1910 one in chemistry, by Dr B B Godfrey in of his aon, Dr A T Godfrey one for the member of the senior claas who maintains the highest standard in oral and written English during tfce fouryear course, given by Mr and Mrs George D Vanderwerp of Muskegon one in Biblical literature, by the Coopenville Adult Bible Class Prises in oratory include 50, divided 30 an 20, established by A A Raven of New York the J Ackermoan Coles prize of a bronze bust of George Washington, and the womans prise of 25 Other awards include the Michigan 9tate College fellowship a scholarship in music in memory of Grace M Browning the Adelaide mission medal the senior Biblical prize, established by Daniel C Steketee of Grand Rapids the John Palama Bible prise the Henry Bosch prizes of 15 and 10 the J Ackermann Coles de bating prizes, and the Southland medai, bearing the seal of Hope College, donated annually by Gerrit H Albers, for highest scholarship, character and usefulness, to a woman member of the senior and A classes o By HILDA HUNT The flowers that bloom in the spring have everything to do with the case They keep spring with us the year round if we are wise enough ro provide a place for them in our homes The love of flowers is, after ail, the most universal love, circling the globe Perhaps not every home in every country, but most homes in all countries, welcome the potted plant to brighten the living room, dining room or kitchen Potted plants on the porch in summer give a cooler atmos phere What could be cooler looking than the porch with wrought iron stands, such as those in the sketch, dripping ivy, with a few flowering plants in the center Again, there is the wrought iron stand, finished in antique green, holding six pots which may be painted orange or blue ox whatever color one desires, each filled with ivy trained to climb over and decorate the iron work of the stand This placed at one end, or in the center, of the sun porch, against the concrete wall, has a most cooling and refreshing effect Nor are these potted plants to be number of others, The World and AU By CHAKLE3 B DK13COLL I BANKRUPTCIES The New York bankruptcy scandals threatened to run away from the in vestigators like a prairie fire A federal judge resigned and a big lawyer committed suicide, and there came a lull Was the fire stopped Or was it only delayed, while it quietly ate its way around the ends of the space thus plowed up I dont know Tbe bankruptcy business of this country must be cleaned up some time If the dry tinder of scandal keeps on piling up for another ten or twenty tions, no matter how rich the witneoi Such a commission, I think, might well and profitably spend ten years sifting evidence, preparing prosecutions and assorting prosecutors, and framing proposals for legislative reform of the whole machinery of bankruptcy t Wherever professional receivers in bankruptcy, enjoying fat plums at the hands of federal judges over long periods of years, have retired from the profession with loot consisting of the years, what a red sky well have in i wreckage of other mens fortunes, tfae this fair land of ours some morning j proposed commission ought to have I quite a little work on its hands Id like to see a very learned, hon j Wherever such professional receivest, determined and courageous United States commission, appointed by the president to make a thorough examination into the whole field of bankruptcy proceedings, the appointments and activities of federal receivers in J all parts of the country, and the hanj dling of the affairs of bankrupts Such I a commission should tiave power to subpoena witnesses and records, and to compel witnesses to answer ques ike the long nar j This turning keeps the plants balentirely relegated to the porch They row table that sets in the window for anced and their blooms from becomare quite as attractive indoors The the row of potted flowersgerani ing one sided, as all plants have a wall bracket for trailing ivy, for in urns, tulips, crocuses, fuchsia, azaleas tendency to grow toward the sun The stance, would look quite as well or any other flowering plant that will j same is true of the potted plants and against the porch wall You will find grow in pots And there are the win flowers on the taller stands one of these brackets in Italian style dow boxes in which to place the Whether you have your ported j sketched at the lower right, while at potted plants These may be of wood, plant arranged on stands, in window HUMAN CONDUCT RELIES the lower left is a tricky table flower wicker or iron, as fancy dictates, or boxes, or just a row of flowering pots LARGELY ON INDIVIDUAL, stand holding a vase for cut flow as the type of furniture in the room on the window sill, there is something ASSERTS VIRGINIA LEE ers, as appropriate for the hall table calls for gay and welcoming about them that By Virginia Lee as for the stand on the piazza There is an advantage in having the brightens the house and waves a I asked a couple of charming Unusual Arrangement plants in separate pots rather than greeting to guest and family alike, young womenunmarriedwhat they These are but a few of the more planted directly in the box In the They brighten the corner where they thought made the most unhappiness in unusual ways of arranging potted pots they can be easily turned round are, and are well worth the little care married life One said unfaithfulness ers have themselves taken over the businesses of bankrupts, greatly to their own profit, and have owned and operated such businesses in their own names, after collusion or apparent collusion having been used to throw the businesses into bankruptcy, the proposed commission ought to settle down for a nice long stay, with plenty of pencils and paper Wholl second the motion Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE plants for indoor use There are any toward the sun from time to time, and attention they receive Plant 14,000 Trees for Morton Arboretum Short Cut8 in the School No Saving HOUSEHOLD HINTS back te him Maybe he did not get the letter, by the by I think it highly probable that your 38yearold friend is secretly mourning the loss of his wife and family, as tie talks of them when he is not himself Why not get to work earnestly to make good in some line, forget this second man and try to make good to go back to your husband if, later, he wants you Joy How do you know the boy Riggs Fellowship Discontinued at U t The Riggs Fellowships organized at tiie University of Michigan in 1923, through the gift of property by Miss Frances E Riggs of Detroit, will be discontinued on completion of work by the present appointees and the fund will be devoted to student loan purposes, it has been announced by Dr Frank Robbins, assistant to the president of the university Short cuts in educationhasty steps by school officials, impromptu rs, snapNearly 14,000 young trees of 30 varieties have been set out near the Morton Salt Co plant at Ludington to acts of eXpediency by teache be planted later in the 40acre Joy , , , , , , Morton arboretum fronting Pere Marshot 8 b P of PP ciuette lake often prove the longest way to the The land to form the arboretum has goal been plowed and is being dragged and Illconsidered short cuts can lead disced It was platted by C E God t0 disturbing consequences and, in shalk, superintendent of the Morton , arboretum at Lisle, 111 manv stances, to waste of commuJoy Morton, who is president of the nit funds, to impairment of school Morton Salt Co, is establishing the j morale, to a wrong attitude on the arboretum to beautify the barren 40 j part 0f the pupils acre tract on the east side of the lake The Riggs Fellowships provided for VAV am vcated yea ajQ whpn a few students to be sent to English universities for graduate work and for students from the British Isles to come to he university at Ann Arbor for advanced study Fifteen students have come from England for study here and three have gone from the University of Michigan to England since the fellowships were established, Dr Robbing said West State WS T C Students Favored the lumber industry died Most of it forms the boundary of the Fourth ward The young stock has been set out in a fenced enclosure There are Short cuts in the schools can be as detrimental as in any other activity of life That they can be the bane of existence is evidenced in our daily lives by the jaywalker who perils his life to cross the street in midblock the MENU HINT Halved Grapefruits Scalloped Stuffed Eggs Parsley New Potatoes Radishes Young Onions Buttered Asparagus Strawberry Shortcake This is a lurrcheon menu and might serve for the shower for the bride Eggs are plentiful just now, so we are using them in a new way for the main dish Take centers out of grapefruits, loosen sections with knife and sweeten slightly Chill and serve with strawberry in center of each Todays Recipes Scalloped Stuffed EggsHardcook as many eggs as desired by plac rnn ii, o i , fellow who tramples the lawn at in them in boiling water and setting ,,o00 willow and poplar cuttings, four, corners the dMh on the back of the stove, or other IilirLm1IhrerChVeCdlv through crowded traffic arm place, for forty minutes Then Sr fZ P L J to gain a second of time the au I immerse in cold water to chill so the besides hemlock arborvitae, elm, oak,, , , , , , , x ,un u i LI J and other species Chinese Student at Albion Wins Award in Music and the other jealousy I contended that to be unfaithful a person must have a certain amount of attractiveness, and wouldnt a girl, for instance, rather have a husband whom other j isnt already married It is dangergirls admired, than a dub Therefore, j ou3 to allow such familiarities from a couldnt she, perhaps, forgive a flirta j man you merely know in such a way tious husband easier than one with j He thinks he is being a successful some other fault But one of the salesman, and that is his line If girls still insisted she could not forgive i he was really in love with you tie a man who was unfaithful j would try to see you at your home If The other said she had a relative a boy puts his arms around you and , who had wrecked the happiness of his you dont like it, either tell him to stop Coffee home because of his unreasoning jeal j as if you meant it, or move away and ousy When I was young, like these keep out of his way two, I used to cogitate deeply on hu man conduct, and at last remarked Dear Virginia Lee I am a girl in that it all depends on the individj high school and am quite fond of a ual And Im still inclined to think boy who is two years my senior The my youthful judgment correct The boy is fairly good looking and has a handling of any situation DOES de wonderful personality At times he pend on the individual involved And seems to like me and other times he no two handle things alike seems quite cool Could you tell me which action to accept Im reallv Dear Virginia Lee Wont you i In Doubt please help me I am 23, going with Hes probably one of those moody a man 38 I love him and he claims j people, dear, and the fact that he is he loves me, that he cant do without cool sometimes does not mean that he me But when he gets angry at me I likes you less, but that he is feeling he goes with other girls unil we j that way to everyone Pay no atten peak Then he is all right again for j tion to it and just be friendly as ever Such people make rather trying AlthofT, Vern Mabie of Cedar Spring Western State Teacher, College junior, was elected president r t,he SJfeudent Association at the annual spring election Otto Grein of Reu City, baseball star, was named vice president, and Miss Alice Lewis of Greenville won the secretarys pot Miss Dorothy Haight of Ionia is treasurer Class representatives of the student council were elected as follows Juniors, Don Yanka, Vicksburc sophomores, Paul Geiiurt, Rouge freshmen, Harold Fremont, O By an overwhelming vote the student body expressed itself in favor of freshmen, wearing pots They also voted to make the office of student treasurer an appointive on o Ganges Plans For M E Church The Gae Methodist Episcopal building committee ha elected thfollowin officers President, Dr E L BrunsoB Bay WigVrtman, Albert Nye A O Wblbrink and Hamilton Johnson The finance committee is composed of William Van Hartesveld, Walter Wightman and Dr E T Brunsn Work will be started at once Dr E E Brunson is the oldest member of the church The old chuch build ing was destroyed by fire in February Howell Electric Expands Directors of the Howell Electric Motors Company have decided to rect an additional plant to make room for increasod business Improved time saving machinery will be installed, which is expected to pro duce more than twice the number of parts in a given period of time The Howell company also is introducing aj new product to the market which will materially boost its sales Miss Iucy Leng, Albion college student from China, is the first foreigner to receive one of the silver trophy cups offered to Albion students who accomplih outstanding achievements She has been awarded the Jennie A Worthington cup, which annually is presented to the student of the school of music who has done the best work Miss Leng is an accomplished vocalist and pianist and plans to pursue music as an avocation in a Chinese school after her graduation here in June I tomobile driver who takes the turn at shells can be removed lengthwise and awhile He has been married, but is fifty an hour with consequent strain remove the yolks mash well and not living with his wife He claims he friends, as you never know how they on offside tires moisten with melted butter or cream, does not love her, but when he drinks are going to be There is the misguided youth who and add one or two tablespoons of he talks about his wife and family washes the starboard side of his face finely minced ham or other savory Do vou think the reason he talks is on Dear Virginia Lee I am 19 I and neglects the highways and byways meat and seasonings The seasonings account of his children Their ages ,tiave two boy friends who are brothers of ears and neck the individual who my be salt, mustard, paprika and a are from 7 to 18 They had three jumps to the closing chapter of a book w drops of Worcestershire sauce They have been parted for two to know how the plot comes out who Refill the cavities of the whites with years He claims the reason he left wants to leap headlong into the game this mixture and press the two halves her was on account of her running but iv loath to undergo the necessary together For six eggs make a wellaround and leaving the children home seasoned white sauce, using one cup by themselves I have also been marof milk and onehalf cup cream In a ried, but I am not living with my buttered baking dish place part of the sauce on this lay the stuffed eggs and pour remainder of sauce over all Sprinkle with grated chees or buttered crumbs and bake After the Persians period of training who indulge in snap judgment rather than endure the discomfort of thinking his way to a logical conclusion Shortsighted short cuts find their parallel in the schools The new member of the school board who wants to control One school policies before he twenty minutes, has become acquainted with the school needs through experience is taking a short cut The teacher who wishes to get into the school system tnrough in husband I have been parted from him nine months I have seen my mistake and I wrote to him and said I was sorry, lets start all over again, hut Poems That Live THE TEST I held her hand, the pkde of bliss, Her hand that trembled and with drew She bent her head before my kiss My heart was sure that her was true J hare told her I must part, She tfafctt my hand, he bids adieu, IMM the Idas Alas, my heart lata er wu the heart for you mZm a Lander 17751864 fluence of friends or other means be fore she has prepared herself b proper training and practiceteaching hot oven he did not answer my letter Anxious You women who have husbands and leave them and love some one else anil want to marry them and still ask to be taken back by your husbands, puzzle me How can you love this SUGGESTIONS Avoid Waste Food is often wasted by not receiving proper care after it is brought into the home We leave milk bottles man you tell me about and yet be hurt uncovered and the milk becomes con because your husband did not answer is taking the short cut The pupil who taminated We place leftover foods your letter and invite vou to come quits school in order to get to earning j in the refrierator and forRet to usp money is taking the short cut The them We buy fruit jn arge t, parent who wants the child passed ties and it decays We leave the plate on to the next succeeding grade in of butter n a warm lace and spte of the fact that the wild s foun melu We form camts and d dation is not adequate is advocating thcm shriveled and unfit to at Avoid this household waste by Both say they love me dearly and want to marry Both have good sense and want to wait until they can give me a home One is 23, has a good business of his own The other is 19 and never stays with one job long If I go with 19, 23 will break, but if I go with 23, 19 says its all right I am a person that can learn to care for anyone Dont you think Im old enough to go with one boy steady I am rather settled and dont care about running around Please advise as soon as possible, because Im going to JUMP at your advice Puzzled Blue Eyes If you are ready to settle down and can love 23, he is your best bet for a boy friend and a husband, too The other is too young to consider seriously and too happygolucky With the Women of Today Mrs Edward P Costigan The national board of directors of making daily inspection of the re frig the National League of Women Vot erator and pantry or closet where ers, in recent session at Washington,, S Srfrd andwatcJ those littleD C, recognized the newly organized leaks that happen just because you Colorado stat are a bit thoughtles o the short cut The pupil who loafs in school and manages to pet through to graduation partly on bluff is taking the short cut The school officials who promote policies tempered by local pmssure, where these are not for the best interests for public favor is taking fie short cut The teacher who goes direct to the board of education on school problems, or the school official who deals directly with the teacher Cadillac Waltonites have discovered rather than through the regular chan that the mallards recently planted in District of Columbia league during1 nel of the superintendents office, is Lake Cadillac and Lake Mitchell have ner residence in Washington, while taking the shortcut The parent who not been able to forage for food be j r Costigan was a member of the condones antagonistic sentiment to cause of their clipped wings, and be j federal trade commission She was school or teacher ontlm part of the cause their early training has made also, at one time, chairman of the I pupil M encouraging that pupil to take j them tame and they expect to be fed leagues committee on living costs j the short cut The community unwill So the league members have been The only states in which the Na ing to finance adequately the desorv urged to donate food for the duck tional League is not now organized ing school program is taking the short family until its members have read i are Arkansas, Idaho and Wyoming, j cut The school district which affords justed themselves to their wild en There are 772 local leagues in the 45 n six month school while t neigh vironment states organized bors operate nine months is taking the e league as affiliated with the national body Mrs Edward f r j n P Costian of Denver is president in U8t t eea Ducks The National League is now organ Ifl Cadillac Area izei in 45 states, Hawaii and the Dis trict of Columbia Mrs Costigan was president of the Prett Dorothy Rifely of the St Petersburgh, Fla, Beta Womans club, won a prize with her attractive beach pajamas made a la Persian All costumes entered in ,he contest cost less than 2 o A kindly looking old gentleman was stopped by a very little girl carrying a parcel Please, sir, she said politely, is this Hie second turning to the left short cut The parent who unloads on the school all responsibility for pupil attendance, progress and bhavior is taking the short cut The business of education is a seasoned profession, evolved by thinking mpn and women, based upon years of research and experience Advocates of short cuts in it should think before lending support to doubtful departure o Little Boy, calling father at office Hello, who is this Father, recognizing sons voice The smartest man in the world Little Boy Pardon me, I got the wrong number Words of Wisdom Beautiful Custom The Daughter of 1812 have a beau tiful custom of paying tribute to mem By LILIAN CAMPBELL i proved many times that women have more endurance than men Lvlv ,, , , , Opening the New York concert sea new hroome ,weepeth cleane bers deceased during the year at the son, Miss Esther Dale soprano will national conventions As a short eu i give a recital at Town Hall in October ogy is given, a page places a flower This will be the second time Miss Dale Take rest a fiejd that has rested in a star for each name on the list gives a bountiful cropOvid Deep vengeance is the daughter of deep silenceAlfieri In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thouirhts of love Tennyson Diamonds cut diamonds John Ford Objects to Fminin Appendix Amelia Earhnrt, the first woman to cross the Atlantic in an airplane from weet to east, objects to the term avia trix Lets not draw the sex line, she says The requirements for an aviator are merely good eyesight and muscular control It is noruense to say that a woman hasnt enough en durance to be a flyer has headed the list of artiste appearing in New York Later she will sing for the Ladies Musical Club of Quebec you ever dance the Mae Did Charleston Jimmy Yes, once Mae When was that Jimmy One day while I was n k K , yking wamats and struck my thumb It has bean with a hammer Ife if The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May IS, 1929 W W STATE OF MICHIGAN j TW Probate Court for tbm Coaary of Livingston At session of said aourt, at the Pro bate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the iSth day of April A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L I yens Judge of Probate In tho Matter of tbm Etate 0f James A Wilcox, Deceased Amelia F Wilcox having fild in said court her petition, prayng that the administration of said estate b jranted to Anne W Long or to some other tiUiable person It i Ordered, That the 0h day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy, of this order, for three sue ceasive weeks previous to said day f Wearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated Ln said county Willis L Lyons, A troe copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate m STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho County of LIVINGSTON At a session ofl said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of How well in said County, on the 13th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Chalker, Deheased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be anointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 16 day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forqnoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims ahid demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearinc in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in sai county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, or the 8th dav of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Probate In the Matter, of, the Estate, of i John Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time from presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of Bid deceased are required to present thedr claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against slid de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch a newspaper printed and circulated im said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate When the gravel of Lt Gov Dickinson, president of the senate, fell in the upper house, to be echoed by the resounding clump of the wooden mallet wielded by the sturdy hand of Rep Fred R Ming, speaker of the house, the tune was 925 oclock, Wednesday night, May 8 But with the arrival of the time when the legislators put on their hats and reached for timetables or filled gas tanks to the top, the item also ar rived for Gov Green to dip his pen into the gubernatorial inkwell and proceed to slash away items in the huge appropriation bills dumned on his desk by the 132 legislators who filed out with decorum and quietude in marked contrast with the historic ribajdry wheh has marked previous sessions The tax levy probably wont be 29,000,000 the governor is almost sure to veto items and reduce others in the appropriation measures Last years tentative levy was reduced from 27,000,000 to 20,500,000 by the governor The last week, or rather stub week, of the legislature, was a condensed review of the entire session, for it was then that important bills long the subject of contention, and lesser bills j thought buried in committees, were i brought to the center of the stage for consideration which was rapidPills of weight and significance were rapp ed through the two houses with ma chinegun celerity The last two days of the session1 were taken up almost entirely with the passage of the vital and highy important Hartman bill providing funds for the administrationsponsor ed plan for rehabilitation of state institutions This measure was drafted for the program ofl construction and repair of state mental hospitals, ed ucational institutions, prisons and a few miscellaneous items The history of the measure introduced by Rep Gus T Hartman of Houghton, is a wearylcfng one, extending, in all its intricacies, for nearly the entire length of the session As originally introduced, it was a mill tax, providing for the levying j of an eihttanths of a mill tax on j each dollar of taxable property in the state The measure would have raised about 7,000,000 a vear, or i 23,000,000 in four years, to be expended in the next ten years, lt was in this form that the house of repre sentatives passed the measure ana sent it to the senate The senate finajnee committee re I wrote the measure, reporting it out 1 as a straight appropriation hill, with about 3,000,000 cut out in the program for the first two vars The items in the Hartman bill fior the last , two years were untouched, in re cognition of the fact that with the possible closing of the Greer admin is j tration at the end of this tern, th next administration could not be held j to aify appropriation premised by , Gov Green The senate passed te re j written bill, but the house spurred it throwing in into conference Vhe di ferences between the two houses wiv not only technical but real, and in one I instance, at least, resentment developed This was in the roucrh treatment which the College of Mines at Houirh ton had received from the senate Tlvappropriation for this school, located i in Rep Hartmans home town, wns badly cut It was restored in ronfev I ence committee, however, and not unl till late Wednesday afternoon had both houses approved the measure Most startling of the final days developments was passage of a malt tax measure, suddenly revived in the senate taxation committee at tho request of the governor who was pressed for means of reducing the property tax levy for the coming bionrtium The measure originally introduced by Rep Charles H Culver, Detroit, was brought from obscurity at a hurried session of the senate taxation comittee and rolled through the upper house by a bare majority, getting a better margin in the house The malt tax provides for the collection of 25 cents a gallon of wort, malt extract and other fluids purchas ed for use in making home brew T he tax on malt will be 5 cents a pound, mi c9cnrp was given immediate house, am the final day, and there left to expire Several measures died on the table in both houses, during the session scores await the gover nors signature, or veto O , HENRY FORDS COW Henry Ford, the man who produc d a rattle that grownups could play with and who began the development of roughriding where Roosevelt left off now declares that in a few years there will be no such thing as the cudchewing bovine answering to the name of Cow Henry helped put most of the horses out of commission and the natural inlVrtjnce is that he intends to perfect something to take the place of Rosebud and her sisters The Detroit miracle mans idea of turlnnig out a Ford that will give milk may be sound, but anybody who has ever ridden in a fliver, will insist what is most needed is a Ford that will give some sort pi liniment Mr Ford is very reticprt about his Tin Cow, which will retail probably, at SS7500 up, F O B Detroit, completely equiped but with the usual charges if the buyer desires a spare set of udders with his cow and deep bass moooo Our own cow correspondent has secured a Ford catalogue giving plans and specifications for the Ford Cow They follow Plain water fuel system Milleage fjive quarts of milk to a gallon of water Selfstarter for those wishing plain milk Cranking device for those wishing whipped cream Left or righthand drive as preferred, both hands if you are fast milker Special upholstery, in the usual shades of cowhide Pojrdefn magneto Van Camp carburetor Two horns with each cow Complete tool ket, including hayfork, halter, stool, pail, and switch No oiling necessary except citron ella on farms ijn regions where mos quitoes are apt to annoy the cow Models j The Runabout cow The Sedan cow The Touring cow Mostly Bulb The Coupe cow NotesAny of these models give the same amount of milk but 11 be possible to get more pails unthe tourjng and sedan models Ford cow bodies will be so constructed as to make them distinct rom all other models Mr Ford hav prefected a design for a head and neck which will make confusion with the more expensive types of cows im possible the outside sheath of tin will of sufficient thickness to mak practically fly proof This is important as it is very, difficult to milk a Ford when it is fidgetv and nervous GUARANTEE Each cow will be guaranteed for ninety days Any cow falling apart time will be replaced Any cow found to hav missing parts within that period will be pro vided with them upon re the cow or own r of the cow SPARE PARTS Spare part will be carried Ford service stations and ivr tr cent stores 11 parts should be replaced as soon detected There is GAMES GOES TEN INNINGS in a fast and furious game filled with hard hitting PinckneyMichagammas lost a ten inning thriller here Suyiday to the Del Prete team of Ann Arbor by a score of 10 to 11 Pinckney took the lead in the first and held it until the seventh,when the visitors scored four runs after two Were out on 2 singles, an error and a home run The home team got two runs in the 7th on singles by Bowman and G Reason and Browns triple They tied the score in the eighth when Doyle singled and scored on Swarthouts hit Ann Arbor got three more runs in the 0th on three hits and an out at first Pinckney also got three runs on singles by H Reason, Bowman and Brown and a wild throw In the tenth inning Judson, first man up for Ann Arbor tripled and scored on an out at first In the last half of the inning Pinckney was unable to score Pinckney AB R Pinckney W Store RFTEWAY SYSTEM Specials Eack H Reason, 3b 5 Bowman, 2h 5 Brown, lb 4 G Reason, cf 5 Cox, ss 5 Howard, If J VanBlaricum, c 2 Doyle, rf 2 Campbell, rf 2 Swarthout, rf,c 2 Ainburgey, p 2 Connors, p 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 6 i i o Del Prete B R 5 5 will it W 11 der b it o 5 5 H 2 2 1 0 PO A 1 1 2 3 8 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 r l 0 0 0 2 PO A 2 0 Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening n 815 Oclock 3 2 0 1 2 5 1 4 2 5 0 5 0 Three Bases on balls off Coinors 1, Struck out by Amburgey 5, 2 1 0 1 ba 42 0 1 2 6 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 hitbefore that V 1U s I receipt from in all and staff of experts forri HI be maintained at an STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County,on the 8th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etate of Janet Webb, Deaceased George Marshall having filed in said court his petition, praying,that a certain instrument jrl writng, purport ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to jume oher suitable person It it Ordered, That the 10th day of Xxtne A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate ofnce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o LEGISLATIVE NEWo Michigans 55th legislature went home last week, after having laid on the desk of Gov Fred W Green, appropriations which point to a general property tax of some 29,000,000, the largest in the history of the stpte a capital punishment bill a state in stitutional building fund bill a malt tax bill and many other measures ranging jn subject matter from sterilization of feebleminded people, to the salaries of justices of the supreme ourt The measure was given effect and little doubt exists but that it will be signed and enforced The yield will be about2,000,000 annual ly, which will reduce the pro petty tn accordingly Whefn the house first passed the measure it called for a tax of 2 cents per pound for dry ingredi ents anjd 2 cents per gallon on the I extracts Final passage of the Lennon death penalty bill, laid a death measure before the governor of this state, for the first time in more than 80 years Sen Peter B Lennon, Genesee county, author of the measure, secur ed, by excellent missionary work, the passage of the measure which makes death mandatory following conviction of first degree murder, after conviction has been sustained and upheld by the state supreme court Rep John Espie Eagle, was a power of strength for the bill, also judges and puries would have no discretion nnce conviction is had Other important measures wihch were passed by the two houses of the legislature included creation of a permanent state commission to study the crime situation codify criminal laws the bill calling for the establishment of a state police radio broadcasting station at East Lansing the measure prohibiting sale or use of fireworks in this state, save at sup ervised and public exhibitions newhunting and fishing regulations a new milk code, a potato grading bill revision of the criminal code so as to remove liquor law offenses from the life penalty provisions of the code in as ign of wear is u,, nothing more discouraging than to have a herd of cows falling to pieces all over the pasture A cows w eivice stations WARNING To get plain milk drive Ford on smooth road To get a milkshake drive at high speed over a unpaved street To get butter or cheese drive Ford l cow over cobblestone road What do you think of that It may be a good idea, and all that, but its our private opiniojn that the news of Fords Tin Cow is mostly Bull Author, Clyde Super PINCKNEY HIGH LOSES Pinckney high school was defeated by Fowlerville at Fowlervillc last Friday by a score of 5 to 1 Pinckney played a good game in the field, only making four misplavs but were weak at bat only getting two hits twenty un strikeout victims Lutz, cf Service, c MeKfriney, s s Hoffman, 2b Judson lb Bearshaw, 3b Knight, rf Ball, If Gale, p, Home runLutz Brown Gale 1 on ULA uui ,j Connors 12, Gale 23 Double play Swarthout to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 4 Ajnn Arbor 3 UmpireStack able Score by innings 1 234 5G789 10 Pinck 112 0 0 0 2 13 0 Del Prete 0 1110 0 4 0 3 1 NOTES OF THE GAME The attmdajnee Sunday was larger than at the preceding game Ed Brown led the Pinckney hatters with two singles and a triph While neither team is credited with many errors, the errors of omission were numerous Good fielding would have turned both the Ann Arbor homer and triple into outs A muffed fly later allowed Ann Arbor to tie the score Pinckney used twelve nvn in a vain effort to win J V Doyle pot into the game, ti r placing VanBlaricum, He singled and Don Swarthout scored him with a ioTig hit to center This move niad i switch necessary Doyle wnt to ritrht and Swarthout caught th last n e ings Louis Stackable who umpiiv hind the bat was struck by a ball in the seventh and had to fjrst aid rendered Pincknev tried to use Gu Tck as a pinch hitter in the th, However Ann Arbor refuser to stand for it as PINCKNEY FEED ROLLS Corn, Bran, Flour Middlings, Cracked Corn, Corn Oat Feed C ALBERT FROST PINCKNEY, MICH mn hefoul have he was not in uniform Slip Covrt that Fit Yes Sir These covers are made to measure for your car and fit like the paper on the wall Just the thing t save the wear and tear on the upholstering of the new car I have a large variety of samples to select from and can do your job on short notice PRICES 750 and up J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mick After done, alls the sai id and pleasure you get in smoking is what counts one of them being strikeout Reason held Fowlerville to five d only one of Fowlervilles hits runs and only one was earned Pinckneys lotnc run was scored ir, the eighth when Jim Hall was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and third and scored when Basydlo hit a two base hit Pinckney plays Dexter at Pinckney this week Friday, May 17 Pincktney AB R CAMEL CIGARETTES Smaka, 3b Graves, c Nash, c f Reason, p Hall, rf Shehan, If, ID Roche, s s Dinkel ,2b Basydlo, 2b Meabon, lb Clark Read, If 4 3 3 3 2 4 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 e o Fowlerville AB R creasing penalties for first offenses against the states liquor laws and many individual bills desijncd for the general purpose of making more difficult the way of the transgressor The measure from Rep James S McBride, Shiawassee county, calling for the appointment of a commission and endeavor to rejulate the price of beans in Michigan, was tabled in the Peckens, ss Copeland, p Patten, lb Ketchum, 1 f Finert, 2b Eaton, 3b Throne, c Sabin, cf Kent, rf 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 H 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 PO 0 7 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 12 0 0 PO 0 0 4 0 0 0 21 0 o A 1 1 0 6 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 A 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 out on nt, H Two base hitBasydlo Struck bv Rcasom 7, Copeland 21 Bases halls off Reason 1, Copeland 4 Left on basesPinckney 7, Fowlerville 2 UmpireGlover O Cecil Hendee while on his way to Howell Saturday night just after the I hard rain had his car plunge down the j steep bank just this side of the Hause school It did not turn turtle and was hauled back into the road without damage WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled Camels are mild and mellow They do not, tire the taste They leave no cigaretty aftertaste Camels have a delightful fragrance that is phasing to everyone v vT sjywfv v , I,,,, 1 II iW i iwlititWimiv Dispatch y, May 15, 1929 HOWELL AT r r i VuH HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, May 16 and 17 RIN TIN TIN The Famous Police Dog in Land of the Silver Fox Comedy Rough Driver A Great Picture Pox News Bring the Kiddies Sat May 18th Janet Oliver Curwoods Story The Yellow Back Featuring TOM MOORE Last Chapter of Tarzan, the Mighty See the end Barney Google Comedy Neigh, Neigh Sparkplug ComingWraDesmond in The Mystery Rider News Mattneee Sat at 200 p m Cont to 1100 p m Sunday, May 10th Beware of Batchelors The Collegians No 8 Special Comedy and Fox News Featuring Audrey Ferris and Wm Collier Jr Open 200 p m Cont to 11 p m Come any time and see it all Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 20, 21,22 GREATEST PICTURE OF THE SEASON THE Featuring MILTON SILLS Bobbie Vernon inStage Street Susie Novelty Reel ComneThree Passions Case Clara Bow inTr Coming SoonTalking PicturesWatch for Dates The Playhouse of Liinfrtoii Coonty PLAJNFIELD A number from here attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs Albert Wilson near And rson Mr aind Mrs Stephen Baker and daughter, Helen, were Ann Arbor callers Wednesday and Thursday Helen visited the eye specialist and all called on Mrs Will Brown at the pital who has undergone three options on her head and ear Mrs Frspxk Lidgrd of Worden and Mrs Keith He we of Pontiac were in town Friday calling on old friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Stockbridge were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs E L Vopptog and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with Mr and of of Mrs H J Dyer and attended great aunts funeral Mr and Mrs Douglas Kemyon and fsnily of Flint called on her mother, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Will Plummer were the guests of her mother, Mrs FranV Boyce, Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and daughters were I,ansfrur visitors Sunday p M Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of their ton 01in apd family Mir and Mrs Will McRobbie entertained relative from Detroit bunday Mr and Mrs Guy Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall aid daughter of Jackson Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon and family of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Howard May and family spent Mothers Day with their pareftits Mr and Mrs WB Marshall Mr, and Mrs Harold Camburn of Detroit were callers of his brother, Lawrence, Mr and Mrs Eli Books Sunday Max in e Marshall was a 6 oclock dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Monday Fay Roepcke was a visitor of Mrs George Hoffman Sunday Billy Pyper of Dearborn was with his parents here Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout enMONEY IN THE BANK Only the thrifty home is the truly happy home Where extravagance isthere is unhappiness because pressing bills worry and the demoralizing influence of never being in a position to taKe advantage of opportuntywhen opportunity knocksbrings only disaster in the end The young couple who start early in life to keep the outgo always within the limits of income, builds constructivelyand there are many happy hours ahead of them Establish banking connections at the earliest possible moment Build up your credit and the confidence of others in your ability to manage well Savings accounts, checking accounts, business opportunities, investments, trust funds accounts, and Christmas Savings Club are but a few of the ways in which we can serve you V Make this Bank YOUR Bank Francis GafTncy visited at W J Gaffneys last week enroute Irom Detroit to his home in Lake City Lightning struck the WWMcDowell Sr house Saturday morning The plaster was knocked loose and house filled with smoke In the evening th had wind and rain did a great deal of damage Roy Ell worth was in Brighton Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of his cousin Frank Knight and family visited at Howard Gentrys Sunday evening August Ruttman and family called at Wmand George Ruttmans Sunday Mr and Mrs JDWhite and Norman White spent Sunday at Patrick Leaveys ifc Pinckney Irene Smith of the U of H and Marion Smith of Brighton were called home Friday by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs Gus B Smith Mrs Charles Reed entertained the little girls class of Presbyterian Sun day School of which Mrs Reed is teacher, at her home Saturday after noon Vireina Gaffney was hom from Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Lewis Redringer were called to Detroit Thursday by the death of 5 year old Raymond Shenk who was burned to death Wednesday night when he and his 7 vear old playmate rolled a 50 gal drum of gasoHne into a bonfire Raymond was th son of Mr find Mrs Herman Shenk Hilda Redinger Miss Elizabeth Foley was the guests of Mrs J D White Wednesday evening Ernest and Frank White and families of Howell visited their father Sunday evening Mrs Gus Smith who has ben in a critical condition for the pn t ten day is still unimprovM Her friends hop for speedy reentry The Northwest Community Sewing Class met with Mrs Burr Clark Monday evening ti elect leaders and me other plans for tho next years sewh r lessons Ed Hoisel and familv were Sunday guests at the home of James Kelley ih Ann Arbor their tertained Sunday Oliver and family of Jackson, Ralph and family of Brighton, Clarence of Lansing and Ray Palmer and family Master John Livermore has been spending some time with his grand parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus Thu 3 1 Club members attended the moeting at North Lake Tuesday evening GREGORY Laura Whitehead, Agnes, Arnold, I Gertude Crosman and Ruth Bollinger J attended the achievement day ban1 quet at Howell Friday J C Bollinger and family were Jackson Thursday Mrs Belle Barker of Munith Mrs Harry Barton and two daughters of Lansing, Mrs Lillie Betterly and son, Wiljiam, of Cohoctah, and Mr and Mrs William Townley of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Richard and Mr and Mrs Lon Worden Wilfred McClear of Detroit spejvt the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs Ruth Bollinger called on Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney Mondayp,m, Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Lansing Monday A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs Wilson at Anderson Sunday Edward Quinn and Amil Coveyou of Detroit called Tuesday afternoon for TREES LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemed imposible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavorVIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest vegetables in the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the pro duction of a given piece of iand materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags Teeple Hardvv are on friends here wmmmwmmmmmmmmimmmmmm INSURE YOUR CAR with the IOSCO 1 son MillCHUBBS CORN NERS Th Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent oa Sarin m t 1 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofte in Court House How Isfehigta m s CROWTOX ffeaat your con Crows shun it Pbutnti hate it Saves seed and EZrfreplanting It is guaranteed to ZZnfe Mat the ttser or purchase SSflbTJefunded without queaETllOO cm will treat one bushel Sift can w5l treat two bushel EFT S Barron, Howafl Drs 8LF C L SfftER PMCLMNEY Oft Hran ttOOt lt3e VM SAVE THE CORN CROP Treat your com Crows shun it and protect it duringthe period when it 1 most easily damaged, by ridding your fields of crows,pheasants, blackbirds and other com pulling birds and animals Guaranteed or money refunded E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Friday night, Mrs, Karl Niskanen Sr and son, Alex, and Mr and Mrs Karl Niskanen Jr of Fenton Mrs C Kingsley and fannl were Saturday visitors at Dearborn Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Irvfrig Gardner of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughter, Mary spent Friday evening at Ypsilanti the guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mrs Milton Betterly and on, William of Cohoctah called on Mrs Mark Allison Sunday evening Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday as the guests of their daughters at Detroit Mrs C Kingsley were Sunday visSunday visitors at Albion Mrs Ida Gearhart Daw died at Detroit Thursday moining she was brought to the home of her mother here and the funeral was held at Brighton Saturday MrsBell Reason and daughter were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and MrsLewis Wagoner entertained company from Detroit Sunday Mr Thos Richardson has sold his home at Pinckney and is staying with his daughter here on account off ill health UNADILLA Mr Mr and Mrs W B Miller n were Sunday callers at Walter er Miss Alice Jense aid friend Miss Nagel of Battle Creek sppnt the week end at the home of the former sister Mrs John Ruttman Floyd Miller and Ed Kramer returned home Wednesday after spending the winter in Calif Walter Miller and Isabell Munsell were at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week for an X ray both have been in very poor health for some tine Miss Bertha Watters is a ucst at the home of Mr Frank Hall in Kalamazoo Mrs Walter Miller falled on her aunt, Mrs Louis Cole in Fcvlerville Wednesday Mrs Krvifia Allison visited Mrs Fannie Miller Friday Mrs Lorena Ruttman and little Jean Brown were Sunday callers at Walter Millers Meritta Ruttman is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Jensen, at battle Creek for a few weeks o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday evening prayer meeting and a meeting of the Sunday Lchool teachers and officers Mrs Sarah Lambom, Mrs C Barbour, and Mrs Mike Haselsch werdt received the special souvenirs at the Mothers Day service Sunday The baccalaureate services ill be held at the Bantist church Sund ly ev ening Because of the services at the special services Sunday evening there will be no Baptist Young Peoples service The Missionary meeting at the church Friday atemoon at 2 oclock promises to be a fine meeting Every member should be present The forward movement tak n last Sunday in filling the front pe s and leaving the back ones em was much appreciated by the past r and seamed agreeable to all Mrs Sarah Lamborn is aw visiting her daughter this week The family of Mr and Mr Slaybaugh were all home for Moth rs Day They were Mr and Mrs Brer Whit ney and daughter, Martha Ane from Flint Mr and Mrs Glenn Villiams and daughter, Beverly Gene of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs All n Wylie and daughter, Bettie Lcain of Detroit STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort I They give the most protection for the money Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich and Mrs Dewey Johnson Pontiac and Miss Harion Cranna spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Vernon Proctor and Arlinton A1lyn of Stockbridge were among the callers of Rolland Gorton Sunday Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield pent Wednrsday with Mrs George Marshall, i Miss Anfria McClear HTJI brother Loy of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr and JtV Mark McClear Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arfjbor called at the W C Millr r hotriv Tuesday evening Dwight Rose and wnfe of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and ,Mis Claude Reason Mr and Mrs N Pacey a d son, Floyd, Mr and Mrs Fred R ad and children, Frank Peters and ifr attended a dinner given at the liome of Britton Gilkes, Howell, Sundav honoring Thomas Gilkes on his 97li birthday ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the , standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JO GNTILB For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed ST ATI OF MICHIGAN WANTED POULTRY EGGS win Mh Hr pay oua fw pouls ud sat, ud wflU m tf afford at 0 Mr and Mrs John Silvassy had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas Arkosy, Mrs Susie Benke, Miss Julia Smith and Steve Smith, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell and Azel Carpenter visited Mr and Mrs Albert Seimj near Chilson Sunday E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUeriONEEK AKM SA1S3 A SPECIALITY nckne Phase 19F11 C A LKRT FROST Juitice of the Paaoe rj 1 0 TPiptch Wednesday, May IS, 19 Savings Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c NAPTHA CHIPS lSc 3 PKGS JEIXO 25c 1 D COFFEE 35c 1 lb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c QT JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c Get a Scouter for the Kiddies with Trade Ask about them THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK PtncfWey ipDte Eatercd at the Postate at iincJney, Sikh, second dosa MaMK 3ucriptiaw,e2 m Advsnss PAUL m Reason Reason Miss Carmen Ldand of Trenton spent the week end with her mother, Mr FrapJrie Leland i Miss Genevieve Hoff of Howell J was the week end truest of Miss Hektne Fiedler Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler andjs sons of Kalamazoo spent the week f 5 end with her parentis, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mo, and Mrs John Hornahaw and son, George, oH Detroit spent the latter part of the week at their home here Dell Hall of Detroit has been visit Clark Bros, have gone Into a new industry,that of raising Angora goata They have purchased three of these ,, ,1,,,, u u n u animals from a Texas goat rancherm relatlve8 h and m Howell He m ,, xc Jsr0 1 us recovering from a recent illness Tivy arrived here several weeks ago R CHV and were turned out in order that they might oacome accustomed to the Michigan, range The hair of these f jutiaJb ir very valuable, bein used exclusively for making wigs for exp itive dolls Maurice Kelly made a busiuess trip to Ann Arbor Friday Caspar Volimer of Northvillc spent the week end with friends here Swat the Fly Kill flies, ants, roaches and mosquitos the modern waywith sprays Clean, easy to use, and does not stain paper, clothes or furniture Stanley Grossman who owns the Dell Hall farm is painting the house 1 and remodeling it Norman Miller sadt J1 Kueats of Mrs A Bert Harris will work the farm this H of Bnirhton Sunday, year Mr nd Mrs Frank Sharpey of Dexter and Ray Lavey and family and Frank Frashau of Gregory J D White and family of Marion spent Sunday at the home ofl Patrick LavtV vwwwwwvwwwvwwwwwavwwy SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tfts the Degree of Wear TO MAKE THE GRADE When your car i taking the grade you can feel the power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more powr and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is powerfull of pep punch and pull When you put Sinclair in your tank you put n w life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes VM Gra LEE LEAVEY Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapids spant Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday Mir and Mrs Henry Collins and Mrs Harold Cloake of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar an family of Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Ezra Plummer has moved from the Murphy farm into the Harold Swarthout house on East Mian St The work on the new home of L , E Clinton is going rapidly ahead It is expected that it will be ready for plasterers this week It is 36x334 and contains ten rooms and bath Mrs Aaron Rychener and daughter, Celia, Miss Audrey Rathman and George Shanley of Delta, Ohio, spent the week ejnd with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Donald Sigler and Mr and Mrs C G Meyer of Detroit spent the first ofthe week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Glenadire Gardner cf Stanton, granddaughter of Mrs Eliza Gardner of Pinckjney, has been declared valedictorian of her class in the Stanton hierh school Mrs John Martin entertained a small company of relatives Sunday complimenting Mr Martin, ofn his birthday The jruests included Mrs Phoobe Martin and eranddaujrhter, Tucile, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Join Meyr and son, Paul, Fred Rortz and wife of Ypsilanti and Mrs Anna Erwin Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr hart as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and family of Jacksdn, Mr arl Mrs Silas Ketchurn and family of Holt Mrs Charles Bowman of Detroitis spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town Monday Burnett Soddy of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnsom and family of Detroit were Sunday guests f Y mother, Mrs Eli2abeth John Sprayer free with each size and with any kid StoD in our store and ask for the instructive hool S let which explains in detail anything you want to I know about ridding your house of insect pests Black Flag FlyTox 1 Citronella Tanglefoot Doom I How OLD IS YOUR IRON A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on Your Old Electric Iron, Towards the Purchase of a New Irvn Hotpoint g80 American Beauty 895 ManningBowman 795 may b arranged Naturally, an old, wornout iron trill to do the natiafscKny work of its prime It cannot function as efficiently as when it was new If your iron is tn this condition, it should be re placed, 4 The modern electric iron has numerous points of superiority It is safe, and economicsiitts faster,and enables you to iron in less time Automatic beat control eliminates the danger of overheating The modern electric iron relieves hand ironing or much of its drudgery, and will grve years of tuthnu service THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY General Service Shop James Shirey Oftce over Youn BroiLeatfcr Store I p MkK Howell Rd H Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich pUICJCNEY DISPATCH UC 7 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and BmtUry Work Trot Ccink Cat Soxrico Mrs Floyd Reason sad Mrs N 0 Fry were in Ann Afto Jfonday aftenoon Mr and Mrs Bwsjel Hntehmgs and family o Detroft spent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs 0 A Weddigp and attttnded the O E S dance Miss Heln Fiedler spent Sunday wth Miss Genevieve Hoff at Howell Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit, sttent Sunday at the home of Thomas Shehan John Farley who live on the old Farley homestead,east of town was taken suddenly ill while in town Mon day afternoon and is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman attended the wedding of Miss Lola Flintoft pt Howell Saturday evening Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary and Julia, Joseph Geiner rvnd Ed Sullivan of Dearborn and James Stackable of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs Glen VanBnrcn and two sons and Alvin Heis and wife of Detroit spent Sujnday with Emil Beer Joy Martin and Mi 5 Dorothy Frazier of Flint spent Sunday with his parents here The new M E church recently completed at Fenton at a cost of 125,000 burned down early Sunday moitning It had not yet been dedi cated Mr and Mrs James Roche had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Russell West and Mr and Mrs Stanley Bessie and son of Mt ClemeAs, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mrs A H Dorian and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Olarance Narvarre of near Hamburg underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Thursday afteitwon Miss Ann Dunlavey, Will Tiplady and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and MM Ed Farnam LAWN GRASS SEED A beautiful lawn in the desire of every home owner A good lawn adds more to the fine appearance of your home than any one thing The first and greatest essential is good seed High tj purity and germination test The Michigan Department of Agri culture 0 K my lawn grass seed B B Barron, Hcwcll Moth Liquids Fly Powders Barrys, Drug Store j Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mich, spent the first of the week at the home of W H Murphy Mr and Mrs L Middleton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs James Martin and son, Babbie, and Mr and Mrs Fran cis Martin and 30ft, of Howell spent Sunday in Detroit and attended J SS 1714 services at the Church of the Little I 5 I lit Flower Mr and Mrs M E Darrow arui melia Brighton Sunday Roy Reason and Ted Singer visitd Dtxter friends Friday evenine Mrs Emma Burgesg of Jackson nt the week end with Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout R Clinton of Detroit started the instruction 0 a cottage on the east side of Hiland Lake Monday Dale Kettler of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Floyd Reason evening A torrent of rain fell and a viriicane of wind followed All the low places took on the appearance of iskts and a large tree was uprooted r front of the creamery and another Tar the Sanitarium Miss Rita Roche of Lansing visited relatives here over the week end The Misses Marv Miriand and Florence Murphy of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Fred Read W C Miller, C W Hooker and Russel Lrvermore took in the New York Detroit ball game at Detroit Saturday ajnd the banquet eiven to the players in the Masonic Temple in the evening A H Murphy and M E Darrow took in the ball game at Detroit last Thursday Lucius Doyle and Sylvester Harris have resiiraed their positions as eruarda at the Four Mile Lake cement plajnt Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained for Mothers Day Floris I Moran and family of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Iansing George Bradley and wifp of Flint, Mr and M Ward Swarthout and dauehter of Jackson Mr and Mrs Walter Clark an rhildrpn snent the week end with Mr , , M, nnd Mrs Paul Miller of Howll i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BllDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St ABB Arbor, AticL rCHFVROIFI r ck Ofu COACH 595 r OADSTER, rh FHASTON, COUPX The 8SDAN 525 525 595 675 695 725 595 400 545 Cliwfl with Cab 650 Thegport CABKIOLST LANDAU The MNry ThmlMht All obfmetorf Uhtgmn COMPARE th delivered pric m 0 th Uat srir In considering MtOBIoMI CaMWOtt Valuer Value Pricer Price I you are considering the purchase of an automobile, you owe it to yourself to check the new Chevrolet Sii against any other carvalue for value and price for price Here, in the price range of the four, is offered a smooth, powerful, sixcylinder valveinhead motorwhich delivers better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasolineand whose smooth, quiet, velvety operation, with its complete lack of drumming and vibration, is a revelation Here are beautiful bodies by Fisherwith fittings byTernstedt rich, deeptufted upholsteries and adjustable drivers seat And throughout the entire chassis are found numerous examples of advanced engineeringsuch as quiet, nonlock ing 4wheel brakes ball bearing steering mechanism and automatic acceleration pump But no mere recital of features can give you any conception of Chevrolets value leadership So we urge you to come in and see for yourself why over 500,000 people have chosen the new Chevrolet Six since January 1st itjr raa la for SLAY TON SON Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich i A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE POUR S s Wf , ii3 If X K WV JACK JILL By CUFFORD WEBB i issa he WEEK OF MAY 12 The cool temperatures of the latter part of last week will run over mto the very beginning of this However, tbia cool weather will soon give way ta other ripe in temperature that will he aahered in by another low this storm center, due In aboal Monday or Tuesday, there will be seattererraias and thun der storms There will also be some strong winds, if not actual torduring or close to the nuddle part of this week While we are not looking for any radical changes in the temperature toward the end of thLs week, we be lieve the readings will gradually get lower and lower until by the end of the week they will be about seasonal In fact, by Saturday temperatures will he Rightly below the mean reading f 58 degrees for th central counties of the state Boat Days This Wttk For farming May 16 and 17 9 a m and 230 to 5 p m For fishing May 12 and 13 Far baking May 12 and 13 Set docks, geese and turkeys 15 to 18 That Nita Ravelin instantly recognized her, Jill was positive, although the other had given no sign For a moment or so, a sort of blind, seneelesa rage surged up in the heart of Jill Stuart The very devils of murder, the demons of the red homi cide squad, shrieked in her brain screamed at her to kill, to kill Oh, what a silly fool he bad beenI Why hadnt she brought the pistoi i Then, like a fadeout on a motion picture screen, the homicidal paroxism pdsed But it left her WitU the definite certainty of what she would have done in that awful moment of frenzy, had she possessed the means, and she sent up a prayer of thanks giving to the power that had moved i her to put it back Aftr another I think too much I wonder now if she I would I Oh Jill she exclaimed, affecting an enthusiasm she was far from feel ing, lets buy some chips and try our I luck at roulette If you havent any I money with you Ill lend you some 1 Whadyuh say Jill answered with a little raise of j the rigbt shoulder, a characteristic motion of natural inheritance and one that might signify almost anything In this instance it indicated acquiescence I dont care, she said, a strained note in her voice that betrayed still j more the fight she was making to hold herself in check But Ive got money, she added, quickly All I want to lose, anyhow i to May Watervliet Concern Back on StouT Time The Watervliet Paper Co, operating Lurge paper mills in Watervliet, returned its force of more than 400 emporyes to standard time working hows The company put the socalled daylight saving time in effect recently, but in deference to the wishes of the city commission and other busi ness interests of the city, William Loveland of Kalamazoo, president, or dered a return to standard time The office force will continue to work on the fast time schedule as nearly all the towns and cities in which its customers are located are on daylight saving time in the sum mer o What happened to that chauffeur fckat came out to help you farm, Ed He crawled under a balky mule to why he didnt go Checked Hj lUDflffD VSpOflfftDg ofcihneatJbat rub on Vine Peach S breaUb and heaved a sigh The house bad won again Oh said Jill, surprised They always are when the double O wins for it winb so often Mike said Blame itjust like that But she said it with such a naivete as to call forth hearty laughter Again the croupier picked up the little ball and snapped it on its journey uOii, dearwhatll I play shouted Mike, and then slapped three reds on 17 again It had won for Jill, why couldnt it win for her Jill scooped up a handful of yellows, shut her eyes tight, and pushed them out on the board in the block of numbers When she opened her eyes she saw that Chance had guided her hand to release the stack of nine checks on No 23 Skiddoo she wailed, and registered complete hopelessness Yuh niver kin till, consoled Mike with a foine accent, her eyes trying to keep up with the eccentricities of the tricky little ball Yuh niver kin Then the little ball dropped, hopped up and then hopped back again into pocketNo 23 Twentythree winson tta red barked the croupier, and then growled oat the remainderthirtyfive times ninethree hundred and fifteen dol lars r Well, if you arent the luckiest gibletsI yipped Mikeand threw her arms around the lucky ones neck Tell me she demanded, fiercely, how dyuh get this way Oh, Jillyou lucky devil squealed Mike la m 11 o a i Tney present if appearsnee when make fnMcfcuB preserves and sweet o mad are Ana for pies There Is ig like them Extremely early, of the culture and vary prolific, covering grouad with golden fruiV They grow from the Med m SO days A psekage of the aeed will be aeat postpaid for I packages tar is NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Creas Raged, moment, when she had more fully recovered control of herself, she turned to Mike Dont look around yet But 1 theyre here At th fifth table on your right Shes looking this way, and has seen me, 1 know Wnatll we do, Mike I dont want to engage in any scene, and yet I know if I got near that woman Id tear her eves out Oh She gripped her fingers in her lap until the knuckles cracked, and fought the battle out once morethrough sheer force of will power In another i minute she was calm again But she nt sure she could trust herself I even yet a IBM I Mike, in meantime, had taken a casual survey ot the tables, and she, a few dollars All right, then, she chirped brightly Well lay our sacrifices on the altar of the Blind Goddess and Mike gave vent to a little sigh of relief at the inference of the words Surely Jill couldnt be feeling so aw fully desperate, she thought, if she rrj could give consideration to the loss ofja pocketbookalf thesikeof her CHAPTER XL Then, even as she was giving thanks to the gods of luck that were keeping Jills thoughts away from her troubles, Professor LeTarte either with maKce aforethought or in his attempt to be witty, gave utterance to the silly re mark that whos lucky in gambling is unlucky in love You stupid hissed Mike, whirling on him as if she meant to scratch his eyes out or bite off an ear at least, what dyuh wanta dostart something Or is it that you think youre clever OilLeTarte didnt mean to hurt me Mike, interposed Jill, with a friendliness of tone and a smile that embraced both of them it was just that he misquoted th thing, thats all Cmon, get back in th game and keep it hot Were gonna break th bank Here, professor, IH stake you Try your luck with these She dropped five of the yellow checks in his hand Mike looked at tihe woman she had once derided as a piker, and her eyes grew dim with a haxy mist Im beginning to understand what Father Pat meant, she said to nobody in particular, when he told Dad and I that tile poor people of EHiston would be a happy lot if Jill Stuart had heart f a a Jack Stuart cast a bored glance out over the assemblage of daringly bend the knee of Lady Luck Coming gowned women and girls and their Pratt la SO Deya Seed U Pleated Tela woaderfal Vegetable Peach fe tae meat Beautiful of taMea ae When your Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times All four care eannot prevent them But you earn bt prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physician would tell you to do grw a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby is soothed relief is just a matter of moments Yet you have aassd vour child without use of a single dmbtfal drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant mas any little pain yoU cannot pat away 4ad its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarfwaV offectWai too, for older children lfyles KHMOK hottle were bought C ASTORIA I too, encountered the e 0f the wife robber She prlanced at jm oted thcomposure she had acquired, ami nodded approval Youre a gamt scout, Jill, dear she said impulsively, but in a low tone, just loud enough for the other i to hear Keep it up Dont give the I nasty vampire the satisfaction of l knowing shes hurt You As for Jack j StuartIm awfully surprised and I disappointed in him I didnt think hed fall for Nita Ravelle But I well dear, what do you want to do I Let us Jill turned to Le Tarte, J sitting across the table from her I Are women allowed in th gambling 1 room she asked, i Certainly, he replied, a little surI prised at her question A big part of the joints patronage is made Dp of I women playersespecially at rou j lette He leaned over toward her in I a confidential manner I Youve seen them already, havent jyou he asked, eyeing her curiously 1 Yes, she replied with perfect calm, Ive seen them Now I want to get out of here for awhile I dont think I shall speak tohim in here But Id like to go into th gambling j room I Her decLwon ami proposal fitted into j his instructions to keep her from speaking to, or being seen by, her I husband J All right, he said, briefly, pushing back his chair and rising at once If I you want to go in, Ill take vou j Cmon , Without another glance toward the j woman she hated, Jill rose and with Mike, followed their escort out through a door at the rear, nto a long passageway Like the other, this led into a court Prom this they were , ushered through a hall into the main gambling room J 1 No pains had been spared in giving the Casino all the attractive lure that glitters and brilliant colors give to a gambling establishment Splendid paintings in frames of gold and silver set in white and black satin covered the walls Luxury abounded on every aide Ostentation, sparkle and show, to fascinate the eye and hypnotize the senses The magnificence of the gorgeouj setting drew involuntary exclamations of surprise from both women, even Jill forgetting for a moment the heart disturbing scene She had just witnessed But Mike knew the extreme palor of Jills face, accentuated by the spot of glowing color in each cheek, was not caused by this spectacle I must keep her attention closely engaged for a while, Mike told herself, stealing another furtive glance at the woman she knew was suffering an agony greater than any ordinary physical pain Shes in a state right nowto run amuk if shes allowed to l along, professor Oh, I might shoot a buck or two, replied their escort, with a carefully cultivated nonchalance The roulette wheel, at the moment of their approach, was being patron ized by a small coterie of men and women and a couple of flappers nickle shooters, evidently, the pest of the gaming table Mike laid down two 10 bills Ten blues ami twenty reds, mamseJle, saw tho man behind, with a poor imitation of Prrwfc, as he putUed the stated number of checks across to her Ill take th same, said Jill, and laid down a 20 bill The professor looked on As the croupier spun the little ball, Mike placed a blue check on each of three numbers7, 14 and 21 Jill put five blues on 17 Clicketyclick rattled the little ball as it hopped its way along on the run ning board of the wheel, turning steadily on its ballbearing axis in the opposite direction Gradually losing its momentum, it began to drop into the pockets, tumble out, and drop into another, until finally, its force spent, it fell into a pocket and stayed there Seventeenwins on the black announced the croupier, a faint emphasis on the verb, as though he were surprised Then he added, enunciating the numbers with a round, distinct ut terance, thirtyfive times fiveone j hundred and seventyfive dollars Then he raked in all the other checks on the table save those of the nickle shooters, who were down on the black for even money, after escorts, some of whom were garbed in dinner garments, but the majority, like himself, wearing business clothes The scene held no interest for him that night He wanted to get back home with Jill and the kids His gaze came back to his table companion If you could tell me, Nita, he said, speaking in all seriousness, who it was that gave me that bum ste0 about Tony, Id rise up and U you blessed Im sure I nevf heard his voice before And youre sure that you spoice with Tony himself I spoke directly to him and he answered me, replied Nita Ravelle, with perfect candor and truth, He was in Fanny Tennants apartment, which, as you know, is just across the hall from mine in the Hireh block Fan and Jessie Barnes were there and so was Eddie Baker and Jim Blake You know both their voices, so it couldnt have been either Jim or Eddie Besides, Jim has told you it wasnt him But I know Tony had no intention of leaving Fannys for at least two hours, for he said so It was 5 oclock when Jim and I left to come out here WeH, said Jack, with sudden decision, as he looked at his watch, its 730 Im going home But Jack exclaimed Nita, protestingly, uhat am I going to do I cant take a chance riding back to town with Jim Blake, intoxicated as he is And he wouldnt let me drive you know how he is Oh, here he comes now Im going to tell him youre taking me home Before he could make any reply to her announcement the subject of ,, ,their discussionor hers, rathera which he pushed across the green young, heevyset man with bulbou cloth to Jill her winnings35 yellow checks, each representing 5, and her bet of five 1 checks A deep silence, oppressive almost, had hung over the small assemblage of players from the instant the croupier had announced the winning num ber until he made the payoff That broke the spell Oh, Jill, vou lucky devil squealed Mike, as she threw her right arm around the others waist and gave her an impulsive hug One hundred and seventyfive plunkers Yuh musta hadda hunch She turned with a new challenge to the croupier Spin em again, Mister GoodLooking I gotta win a million dollars tnight But she didnt win a cent on that turnshe lost Three blue checks and five red ones went to the house from her stack, while Jill, bold with so many yellow chips before her, lost 50 on the roll The professor won 50 cents On the next spin Jill distributed seven yellow chips around on seven different numbers Mike laid three on17 The little ball shot cut Around and around the wheel kept turning Tne little ball kept running until it had run its course, when it dropped into a pocket, rolled out, and then dropped in again and stayed there Double 0 droned the laconic voice of the croupier as he raked in the checks Everybody took a long nose indicative of a chummy acquaintance with bootleggers, reeled up to their table, caught its edge with Doth hands, and then dropped into a vacant chair Almost immediately his head fell over on one side and he was snoring The girl looked at the sprawling figure, her mouth curling with disgust Any man wholl allow himself to get as drunk as that has no right to take a woman to a place like this, she asserted, with a righteous indignation none could deny You dont mind, do you, Jack, if I rife with you Id walk before Id ride with a tiling like that He laughed, but it was a forced laugh Re did not, as a matter of truth, favor the idea of Nita Ravelle riding with him back to Elliston He didnt like to think of Jill hearing about it, as she was s ure to do There seemed, however, no logical way to avoid it in the face of her request, so he might as well make the best of it, he decided Why certainly, Nita, he assured her, trying to inject as much cordial ity into his tone as possible, you lenow youre perfectly welcome, so far as Im concerned It s only th chance that he nodding toward the sleep ing Blakemight be a bit miffed Her pretty lips curled contemptuously What a lot I care, how miffed Jim Blake gets because I refuse to ride with him when hes so drunk he goe to sleep in a place like this Id walk home forty times before I rode along that gorge in a car driven by Jim Blake woen bes drunk Im not ready to die just yet Well, then, we might as well he on our way, I suppose, said Jack He was suddenly eager, anxious to see Jill and the children Since their reconciliation Jill bad seemed dearer than ever before Ill get my coat and hat and meet you at the door, said Nita, rising Its just as well that everybody doesnt know we go out together People will talk And I realize youve got a wife to think of, Jack He nodded, grateful to her for her consideration Blake had paid the check for Nitas and his dinner, so there was nothing to hold them They had been sitting at the table wben Jack passed and Nita had called him He didnt seem to be drunk then, mused Jack, as he glanced at the recumbent figure He must have hit em up pretty fast in th last half hour If Jack Stuart could have seen the remarkable rapidity with which Jim Blake sobered up as soon as he had made certain of Jacks and Nitas departure it might have started him to guessing Ive noticed it before in Jim, said Nita, talking almost at random, and with an odd catch in her breath He always seems to get sleepy after hes taken four or five drinks Where is your car parked She put the question abruptly Over in th west corner of th shed, he replied Its not our own car Jill had that, so I had to rent one Blake is driving Eddie Bakers car, she said, in the manner of one talking just to keep up the conversa tionor to keep the listeners atten tion Is it a flivver youve got, or a regular car Oh, its a good car, replied Jack Better, really,, than our own, and much faster Ah, here we are now Wait till IAh The Ah was jerked out of him rt might almost be said, by the very roots, when a powerful spotligfrt flashed suddenly full in his eyes Then Put up yer andshot o yuh came the sharp command in a snappy, metallic tone that wavered not nor did it brook delay Jack Stuart waited not for any repeated order He put em up A quicklystifled scream broke from Nita Ravelle Shut up, woman barked the voice behind the spotlight, and a huge automatic showed its menacing muz zle within the lights focus for an instant One more squawk outta you and The muttered threat carried a doublebarreled suggestion of horrible possibilities Frisk em, Petebot of em came the next command, and a sec ond figure, heavily armed and masked, stepped forward to execute orders Never mind th jack nowseef cithers gotta rod With his hands high above his head, Jack Stuart underwent the first real frisking of his life It consisted of a quick running of hands over his pockets When nothing in tfie shape of a gun ,was found, the frisker turned his at tention to the woman As the light was shining directly in his own eyes, and she was in the rear of him, Jack could not witness the indignity to which she was subjected Whatever its nature, it was exceedingly brief Now, you two, climb into the car there an sit tight on the back seat Youre goin fer a ride Step lively, now Looking into the frowning mouth of thyt kge automatic, tne muzzle of which looked as big to Jack as that of a coast defense gun, he felt that discretion, under the circum1 stances, was by far the best part of valor He stepped lively His companion, evidently, had stepped even livelier, for she was inside and seated when he arrived , Oh, Jack she whispered, tremui lously they wont murder us, will they I dontI hope not he said, and he said it fervently But life was very uncertain at best, hed heard say The man with the spotlight and gun squeezed into the small space in front of them, closed the door, and snapped out his light The other fel low had taken the drivers seat An instant later the car shot out from under the shed and turned toward the road Would you er mind telling where you areahtaking us, mis ter queried Jack, with natural curiosity Dont you ever tell, bo, for its a secret came the quick, snappy an swer Youre goin fr a ieetle ride s I told yuh You dont know where but yer on yer way An now be still, fer I gotta tink It occurred to Jack that his own thinking apparatus, the machinery that usually ground out the regular grist, must be dustclogged or rustclotted Nothing seemed to function correctly, to synchronize in the cos tomarily prescribed manner All that he could center on was They were going somewherebut they didnt know where To be continued U W No 889ofr192t WrjwajsaWjpejWWai CHticnra Talcum FOR GRAY HAS LEAS HAIR TOWC G9UOTOM9W00U txzen d high priced brands MUJOMB of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT CAPITAL For Mkunff, Industrial or Public Utility Cosaynisi wishing to raise additional fwad for dovaj opmont aad extension by mnans of Bond or Share Issues are iaviled te ceaunoaicate wtta BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Laoson St, Dublin Iroland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1697 Tae facHltie at tae firm Aapeeal fer handUaa JlanS Issues with tae minimum of espeaas enable it to aevcaase raca iasnee upon terms which are very favorable te the berrawiac uadertafciBfs SPECIAL OFFER Quoted aad Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issue net lees than 2,000 copies of area pectus to our investing clients each week, aad include ecTerlage which we s par eve of A fourpa prospectus 4te aUe will cost SSO Eifhty Dollars, Inclusive of all charges Write for fuH particulars Tata woaderfal Bssn leeks she s sfesatfc Pea When boiled ft has s flsvor Uks boiled chestnut, aad it oas of the most detteioaa beans grown Grows la the form of a tall bush, and is aom pletely covered with pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it eaa aot be surpassed It is a Spanish Bsaa, sad is known as th Oa baasss Bens After Bos you grow a few yon will wsat to plant a lot of then We bavs but s limited amount of the sead to offer this season, so sr sailing asses St paekets only Packet, 10c 8 pkta ISt 7 pkts 50c 15 pkts, 1100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Markat AT, S W Grand Rapids, Micnifaa TPatronize Michigan Marts A large part of the 55,000,000 worth of semifinished parts purchased during 1927 by Cleveland auto manu facturers were bought from Detroit and Flint companies, it is shown in the recently published experimental distribution census of Cuyahoga county, Ohio Pentwater Retains Aircraft Industry Officers of the Lenert Aircraft Co of Pentwater, recently quieted, the rumors that they were considering locating in another city, by stating that they will remain in their present quarters for at least two years o Mike Suppose you had a buggy top and ten cents, what would you buy Ike A fine comb JEVER wait to see if a headache will wear off Why suffer when theres Bayer Aspirin The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc Familiarize yourself with the proven directions in every package riASPIRIN Aspbta to tbs trans 4 yi v slfctd r VVJ FttHS NOT TO CHANGE POLICY The future policy of Ferris institute, a matter of statewide interest since the death of President Gerrit Mmliak, was clarified by a statemeat from Bert S Travis, secretary of the school Travis emphasized that the am and ideals of the late Senator Woodbridge N Ferris and Gerrit Maaseiink wSl be carried on in the future anti that there will be no change in the working status of the school The selection of a new president will be made with great care and deliberation, Travis said No un due baste will be made in such a selection, although it is desired that one shall be chosen to begin his work by September, he added Tne management of the school in the meantime will be assumed by Mr Travis, assisted by an advisory board of faculty members Mrs Lavina Masselink, widow of the president, will continue to repre sent the Masselink interests on the corporation board of the institute Other members of this board are Mr and Mrs Bert Travis, E M Clark and Charles H Bender, of Grand Rapids, representing the Ferris estate In a statement issued by Mrs Masselink, in speaking of a successor to her husband, suggested the selection of a man of high ideals, a man of judgment and executive power, a man cognizant with the history of the school, qualified to carry the torch and continue the work of expansion that now is actively under way Plan 2ft00,000 Temple Plans for one of the finest Elks temples in the United States, to be erected by the Detroit Elks on East Jefferson avenue opposite Seminole avenue, have been approve It will be the eqiuvalent of a tenstory structure, 100 feet wide and 190 feet deep The cost of the building and equipment will be nearly 2,000,000 Construction is expected to start about May 1 Malcomson and Higginbotham, Detroit, are the architects A swimming pool, gymnasium, billiard room, bowling alleys and shower room will be provided in addition to lounges and lodge rooms The dining room will seat approximately 1,000 persons, and the main auditorium about 1,700 When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a, die has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME TURTLE BLOOD USED TO FIGHT DISEASE Discoveries made by home owner, including doseas of devices tael will be oaeful boat every borne There in 329 of them and every one has been tested tod is practical PopuUz Michenies New Home Mechanics Handbook No 1 ehould be ia erery borne J29 Discoveries2 UnstratioBS EASY TO MAKE Voo may know what you want, but do you know the beat way to make it Thia book tall bow other folka have mad the doseas of daviees thai make a home a food place to live It taUa bow to make sueh articles aa follows dotbea aaren Bboe raek pombte shelves IroUit board Indoor taat Ktocirto wnlp star Coal bucket Door nop Flag pole Ah tray Sewing aaa ehlM Retrtteretor BJowtoraa SEND NO MONEY V IHBH ffloVegegavM Auto Repairit MM NovoJtw CareVo Cfefc M Mark Am, Even turtles are yielding their bit to science Every year the University hospital uses the blood of over a hun dred turtles in its laboratories This blood is centrifuged and the serum, when mixed with beef broth, is used as a medium for tuberculosis and diphtheria cultures Herr Johann J Herrman of the University clinical laboratories, known as Yost throughout the hos pital, does this interesting work Almost every Saturday afternoon he can be seen along the banks of the Huron river, probe in hand, searching for turtles The turtles are buried about two feet in the mud, and by means of a combination steel and wooden probe, they can be located and pulled forth from their hiding places These turtles are from two to fifty years old, and some of them weigh between thirty and forty pounds Herr Herrman is also interested in the life, habits and kinds of turtles which live in the Huron river Some he has found can exist without food for three months The two most common kinds that he has found are the snapping turtle and the mud turtles, although there are two other kinds which are prevalent The sheila he soaks in formaldehyde to harden them, and thn shellacs them and makes them into wall vases, ash trays and paper weights Genesee Creates Park Department The Genesee county board of supervisors, at the closing session, created a Park Department upon recom mendation of the road committee A fund of 10,000 was made available, being taken from the road maintenance fund, to be used in beautifying the highways in the county Marry places, where the road commissioners were forced to buy strips of land to make a wide corner, or to avoid curves have been left to grow up to weeds and are very unsightly These places will be cleaned up and trees planted and an effort made to have the highways present a pleasing ap pearance to the motorist It is hoped that there will be pa recreated, one of which, possibly will be at the Flint river, west of Clio, known as Berrys Grove, which, with a very little expenditure, could bo transformed into an ideal summer park The Genesee County Wild Flower Roadside and Garden Club recently announced that a prize would be awarded to the person displaying the largest collection of burdock burrs at the Davison fair this fall Burdocks are one of the most common and nro lific wpeds, and are very difficult to get rid of PLAN COACHING COURSE AT U M FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON BET 0J0Y 38, 10c Away Goes PainOat Comes Cora AT MUG STOIES Cancer Clinic LHMORIARTYMD i i i , xJapanese Giant Radish This i the great Sakurijima Radish from Japan The largest radish grown, Often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pound, and sometimes 20 or 80 pounds It ii a real nov arty to moat Amer icans, and the taste 111 immediately convince anyone of a the fact that It 1 not merely a curiosity but a radian of extraordinary Quality The flash la solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that caa be planted la A spring and eaten alt lumanr long, and saa also be kept through the winter if dag In the late fall and burled in a box of dry sand in the collar Aa a summer radian It ia a wonder, and it will grow and thrive when it ia so hot and dry that common rndlahea would be a failure By aD meets try the Sekurljime Radish and yon will be mrpriaed at the real vajtk of this aematreus variety Send for peeks of the aeed today ttXfijSmmitTtfiSi last flsiisn Club, s Market St Grand Rapids Administers Huge Fund An nous cement is made of the appointment of the Detroit and Security Trust company of Detroit, as agent for the seven individual trustees of the Children Fund of Michigan, a 10,000,000 trust fund just established by Senator James Couzens of Michigan The gift is to promote the health, welfare, happiness and development of the children of the state of Michigan primarily, and elsewhere in the world The trustees, besides Senator Coupons, are Dr Hugo A Freund, who will be president of the Childrens Fund of Michigan corporation Frank Couzens, son of the senator, who will be vice president McPherson Browning, president of the Detroit and Security Trust company, treasurer William J Norton, executive secretary of the Detroit Community Fund, secretary Clarence E Wilcox and Judge Arthur J Lacy, attorneys Summer courses in athletic coach ing, physical education and administration will be offered at the Univer sity of Michigan again this year, Edward H Krauss, dean of the summer session, has announced These courses are planned for those already engaged in coaching and physical education work and for others who wish to supplement thf preparation received in colleges and professional schools The personnel of the summer staff includes Fielding H Yost, director of athletics Coch Elton E Wieman, Dr George A May, Prof Elmer D Mitchell, Coach Ray L Fisher, Prof Stephen H Farrcll, Coach George F Veenker, Coach Charles B Hoyt, Coach Jack L Blott, Coach Franklin C Cappon, Paul R Washke, Dr Clyde Reynolds and Caasius Cahill John Johnstone, athletic director of Pontiac public schools, also has been selected for the summer staff The intramural sports building will be available to all enrolled in the summer school A comprehensive program of intramural activities will be supervised by Mr Washke, assistant director of intramural athletics This program will include tennis, swimming, baseball, playground ball, golf, hand ball, squash racquets and similar games Bronson Men to Make Sea Trip in 26Foot Craft Michigan Forest Nursery Swamped By Orders for Trees At this season the forest nursery station operated by the conservation department at Higgins lakn is busy filling private orders for nursery stocks, To date 282,000 trees have been shipped to those wishing to make plantings on their lands The majority of such plantings is for the purpose of increasing the attractiveness of private lands, while others are for windbreaks Large orders for stock have been placed by the state highway department and Consumers Power Co The highway department plantings are for improving roadside and to asrve as snow breaks, while the Consumers Power Co will use the trees for bet tering the protection of the water sheds under their control An attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean in a homemade, 26foot launch j will be made this summer by five Bronson men That seems to be a farfetched j scheme to be developed in this little landlocked village, but the finishing touches were placed on the little craft last week in a dingy barn here and tests will be made on Lake Michigan this week when the boat is driven from St Joseph to Milwaukee to b exhibited at the Milwaukee Motor Boat show j The Karf, a twoton craft pow, ered by a sixcylinder motor and an j auxiliary sail, will set out on the J Great Lakes from Toledo, 0, June lj barring accident, and aboard will b its crew of five, captained by Joseph j Leppich, 31, a German exsoldier The others will be Conrad Kapatke, 21 Henry Schnittzer, 23 Rudy Bantiv 21, and Howard Sowers, 20 The idea originated with Loppieh, who has been in thi country only n few years He built the Karf la year and made tests on the Great, Lakes with a fourcylinder motor A large power plant, however, was deemed necessary and a sixclindcr motor was purchased and installed We took the Karf out in severe storm on Lake Michigan last year, Leppich said, and it stood up staunchly under every test I feel confident our ocean voyage will be a succese Parents of Leppich, Kapatke and Schnittzer all live in Silesia, Germany o Mike Suppose you had a buggy top asd ten cents, what would you buy Ike A fine comb Metalclad Dirigible j Nears Inflation Stage The experimental metalclad air ship, under construction for the de j partraent of the navy by the Air j craft Development Corporation, De troit, will be inflated and ready prob ably in July or August for flight trials, it was stated at the Bureau of j Aeronautics on the basis of reports from the corporation j The airship, an experimental type, haa been building three yearb, al i though the contract period was orig1 inalry estimated at about one year ReporLj from the corporation at Detroit are to the effect that the dirigij ble will be ready for inflation within the next two months Flight trials, it waa stated, will be considered after the inflation is complete This is a 200,000 cubicfoot volume aircraft embodying the novel l feature of having the envelope con structed of thin metal instead of fabric, said Commander Garland Fulton, in charge of the lighterthanair section of the bureau It is regarded by the navy department as distinctly an experimental type, and no prediction as to the out come of the experiment is possible at this time Nor is it likely that any conclusions can be drawn after the ship ha had a considerable amount of flying time Congress originally authorized 300,000 for construction of the ship and research into the feasibility of metalclad craft in connection with its building Of this amount 125,000 has been paid over to the corporation to date An additional 25,000 is due when the ship is ready for inflation i and the remainder will be payable after successful flight trials i The metal envelope of the craft is a duralumin composition with thin coat ings of aluminum on either side as a protection against corrosion, Commander Fulton explained In the beginning the contractors started to use pure duralumin in the construction, but became concerned about the durability of these thin sheets As a result, he said, they resorted to a thicket metal known as alclad, which is protected by aluminum on either side Aluminum itself is noncorrosive In testimony before the House subcommittee on appropriations, in February, 1928, the thief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, Rear Admiral William A Moffett, discussed the metalclad ship Explaining that the contract for the ship, dated August, 1925, called for delivery in 400 days, or approximately October 1, H27, Admiral Moffett said that the contract time haa twice been extended Difficulties, som foreseen and some unforeseen, have arisen in the construction of the metalclad air ship, he said In October, H27, the contractor put into effect a reor ganization and subjected the whole metalclad project, as it then stood, to very close scrutiny A line of procedure for the future is not yet definitely decided upon Final decision will be made after certain tests have been completed which are to be conducted in the near future on a section of the hull, If these test justify the contractor in wishing to continue, it ii prob able that he will scrap all or a major part of the work fabricated to date and start anew, using a different metal for the hull, believed to be more resistant to corrosion To sum up the metalclad situation A completion date is indefinite The success, or nonsuccess of the ex periment is problematical, just as it was at the outset Assuming ultimate success for the present experiment, it will be a number of years before metalclad airships having perform ance comparable to that of the contemplated rigid airships can be built At the same hearing Commander Fulton testified that the tests mentioned by Admiral Moffett had been held I think the builders of the airship wish to continue the construction, scrapping, however, nearly all parts that have been made up to date and starting anew with a different kind of metal The different kind of metal, he now explains, is that called alclad IN AUTO TUBS Michigan wao sixth among the states in automobile registration in 1928 and the third state in amount of registration fees collected, according to a compilation by the Department of Agriculture Michigans registration ia 1,249,221 vehicles, her fees total 20,056,343 New York, California, Ohio, Pennsyl vania and Illinois all register a greater number of motor vehicles, but only New York and Pennsylvania coEaet more in fee New York with 2,083,942 vehicles, collected 34,306,706 California, the second state in registrations, witfo 1,7J9,8J0 vehicles, collected only 9, 292,304 Ohio, the third automobile state with 1,649,699 vehicles, collected 11,840,258 Pennsylvania, the fourth state, with 1,642,207 vehicles, collected 27,113,777 The total registration of motor vehicles in the United States during 1928 wa 24,493,124, a gain of 1,359,883, or 59 per cent, over the number registered in 1927 The fig ures include passenger automobiles, taxis, busses, motor trucks and road tractors In addition 148,169 trailers and 117,94 motorcycles were registered In percentage gain, Arizona ranks first with 16 per cent The District of Columbia is second with 13 per cent Mississippi and South Dakota each report a gain of 12 per cent New Mexico, Alabama and Connecticut report 10 per cent Tennessee and Texas report 9 per cent, and South Carolina, Vermont, Wyoming, North Dakota, Michigan and Delaware re port 8 per cent Comparison of the registration total with the 1928 estimated population of 120,013,000 indicates that there u now one motor vehicle for every five persons in the United States or one for every family PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Storea WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeachers Aaaociationa in every town in Michi gan to sell Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths Flavoring Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan A physiian watched the result of eoNHtijwtum for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, congtipstinii will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, in how to treat it when it cornea Dr Caldwell alwaye waH in favor of getting aa cloae to nature a MdMp, hence his remedy for constipation, known OH Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepgin, ia a mild vegetable compound It ran not harm the system and ia not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pteaaattasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell dkl not approve of drastic physic and purpes He did not believe they were pood for anybody system In a practice of 47 years he never SAW any reason for their us when Synip Papain will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not stt and hope, hot go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr Cald W11, Svrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin Dent BB, Montjcello Illinois fr frH trial bottle Class A Chicks at 8V2 up Prom haalthy taaavy layr S C Erg Whita and Brown Lasrhorna, Anronn Rock Rdi, acd Ansortad Chicks No money down Pay 10 day bafora shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catnlog Tree 80S HATCHERY ZEETANT MICH R U Northern Grown Peanut Just as good Ptnnutg can be t T o wj tn the Northern Stat as as in the Sown prevkiad you plant Improved Xsrly Spanish Everyone Umm fWpP v Boutd plant at JT flfisB V t a few for the children This i the earliest variety Brown and vary produr tive The pods are snail but re markably solid and well filled with nuu of the very finest quality Roys, here i a chance for you Think of Blowing peanuts In your own garden and having plenty of them to ent Shell nuts carefully o as not to break Inside skin and plant aa toon as ground becomes warm, about X laches deep In row S feet spsrt and from 9 to 10 inches apart In the row Pt tOe I for 2fc postpaid Address Novelty Gar dan Club, 5 8 Market St, Grand Rapids, Michigan w wm nm w mmw w w le estate teJaaof rtseka, tars LAWRENCE HATCHERY CHICKS ON HAND Order Daract Pren Tale Ad ana Save Meeey barred White Buff Reeka, Rede Bteek Minor, 1ft Welts Brown, But Lefboraa, Anoonaa lie White or Silver Leveed Wyaadettea Baft Orptafteaa, Ubt Braatnaa lie Heavy mixed, lie I mhnsd so Grade AA ehleka from Oev Mnfc Matin to tl e reword, legare f teas than 100 U ordered, add fAe estv this adv with your order sad twt 4 sfakks with each 10 areresiaet a National BaalJSttfcy Hm, mri TOJPV SHBSCSVKI riTVV r V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 15, 1929 ffiXJLgl MRS SARAH WILSON Sarah Bulks Wilson died suddenly I at her home in Putnam, Thursday yJteouoon, May i, 1929 from an attack of apoplexy Mrs WiUion was the wife of Albert G Wilson who died July 5, 1921 For the past eight years Mrs Wilson has maintained her home us a matter of personal satis faction although she occupied it only dunn the summer months Early the pist month she had returned and reopeied the house She wai preparing to spend the summer as usual, whtn hi was suddenly itricken Thus was brought to a close a busy, fruit ful, and significant life full of accomrilishment stid made hanoy by the appreciation of kindred and friends She has been knowfi widely for her active vigorous interest in the old neighborhood, and in the soujnd logic of lif which she exemplified Mrs Wilson was the daughter of Charles Edward and Jane Carr Bull is She was born June 19, 1852, in a log cabin on the farm still accupied by hfv brother, Charles E Bullis, in LOCAL NEWS More than a name A guarantee of satisfaction KellySpringfield built the first successful rubber tires for buggies, and through the years Kelly has maintained its position of leadership Kelly tires always have been good and today they stronger sturdier, ongerlasting than ever before Their performance on hundreds of thousands of cars is proof of this Kellys will give you the utmost ir cemfot and long mileage at a price no higher than that of many other tires of less reputation C A WEDDIGE Mrs nna Erwin, Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ypsilanti Tuesday to attend the fifth wedding anni versary of Mr and Mrs John Meyer Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler were Mrs Jones of Jackson MrsLeslie McKinley and babe of Waldron The 5th and rJth grade pupils of the Pinckney school were happil enter tained by MrsFank Battle last Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the 13th birthday of her so,franciv I The altar boys of St Marys churcht were the guests of Rev Fr Dorsey I at the showing of the pictue King of Kings at the Howell Theatre last WeJnesday night Miss Clella Fish and Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks motored to Pontiac Sunday to spend the day with Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ana Arbor, by v Drotner, nane xu uu, , Miss Addie Kice, Mr and Mrs G F Unadilla township There she grew to Green and Ed Drewry of Howell were youriir womanhood amid the challenge j Sunday gueati of Mr and Mrs C J ,5 m i ff i th Hiram Smith CHURCH CALENDER LAWYER Offices Across Street Wert of Court I uea, formerly occupied by Hewlett COM CONGL CrtURCH Louis Tel 274 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER FrmirRiential Property and Lake tTontage a Speciality 5 also have city property to trade Piackney, Mkh Phone No 17 B F Eic, Pastor Sunday Morniry 103 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 630 Kvning Service 720 Junior league Prayer Wed 730 Prajer onice Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Row Lo Dorsey, rastor iu 0 A M 030 A M Ctccii lor children ,very Sun ing times of a pioneer eraOctober 14, 1863 at the age of steen she married Albert G Wilson A year later the young couple established their home on the farm in Marbles plains where they lived 43 years, that were crowed with the responsibilities of raising a family, and with the happiness of achievement In 1913, Mr and Mrs Wilson no longer young, sought a lesa strenuous life by movng to the home from which both have now passed away It is a striking fact that throughout the 52 years of married life the husband and wife ere never separated a tot al or two weeks Mrs Wilson was the mother of five children Laura Wilson, llowlett of Howell Dr Norman D Wilson of Jackson Mollie E Wilson, and Sam uel Wilson of New YorK City aid Lucius E Wilson of Chicago All the family were in attendance at the funeral There were twelve grandchildren j and one great grandchild Two brothers of Mrs Wilson, Charlvj E Bulli arid George D Bullis and three sitcrs, Mrs Milton Wasson, Mrs Ar thur A Montague, and Mrs F E Montague, are living in the county The dath of Mrs Wilson marks another step in the passrn of a generation of pioneers who built a neigh borhood and, in so doing, laid a portion of the foundation of a stateVery few of that courageous generations of settlers are left Mrs Louis Marble, Mrs Alice Hoff, Mrs Julia Pangborn, and Mrs Gertrude Eaman are the only remaining members of a circle of women who were neighbors and young matron in a new country, at a time whejn eharcter and resolution vtre the foundations of life Services were conducted from the home by Rev Lincoln Ostrander of Owosso, a former pastor, at 2i0 pm Sunday Following the funeral the interre merit was at Sprout cemetery near Anderson There In the fanily lot amid the graves of old friends, Mr Sarah Wilson was laid to reft, y in THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dignity of the rites impress and the courtesy throughout gives evidence of professional sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 39 P1MCKNEY MICHIGAN Teepie Dr Cecelia Dupont of Detroit is spending the week with, httr lister Mrs Frank Bowers Dwight Wegener and Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Bert VanBlaricum had as Mothers Day guests, he eight daughters aind their families Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, Charles Jenkins and wife of Flint were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan were Mrs Guinan, Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien of Detroit, Mrs Mary Campbell, Mr Campbell and wife, Mr and Mrs Clare Shehan and family of Jackson, Ed Steptoe and Mr and Mrs Johm Ryati f Howell Mrs L G Lamburn of Gregory visited Mr and MnMesse Henry Sun day afternoon Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Margaret Mtelvin were Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and scm, Clarence, of Chelsea Mr and Mr Louis Coyle 1TSM3 OF 25 YEARS AGO o Mi and Mrs Jay Shehan And wife of iu hester spent 1 he vvel with Mr i d Mis Thomas hehavi Safe at any speed fltcfoftt The Athletic Carnival given at the opera lousc by the Young MIA tlub Saturday night was much enjoyed Prof Miller was in charge of the programHiram Smith gave a popular recitation, Campbell and Moran did som clever trapese work, Swarthout, Moran, FVed Read, Rex Read, B Placway and Richards exclUd with gloves In wrestling, ftuel Cadwell, Emil Lamberston, Lee Barton, and C Placeway displayed good ability In acrobatic tumbling, Fred Teepie, Glen Richards, Fred Campbell Read Rros and Place way Bros, performed amusing stunts Antics of Lee Barton, down John Havens, coon and Fred , Fish, harlequin afforded much merri ment Miej Kate Ruen acted as pian ist I Rev Wm Clack died suddenly at Walled Lake April 28 He had charge ofj the Pijnckney church in 1888 The graduating class of the PH S numbers eight, three of which are jiris and 5 boys They are Josephine Marris , Ethel Graham, Florence And fv, Glenn Hinchey, Percy Hinchey, Krwln Monks, Eugene Reason, amd Louis Monks A permanent site has been decided ipon for the permanent location of the Michigan State Fair It will bo out Woodward Ave near Pontiac John Dunne is driving a yoke of oxen to town these days Wm Ledwidge and Mike Roche have boujht the George Black resi 1 co and are iwovjng into it O UTSTANDING feature combine make Firettone GumDipped Tim the safest tirej in the world Chief of these u GumDipping the Firestone parted process, whereby the cords of the car cass are dipped in a rubber solnrionthu rubber ixing every 6bet of every cord, treulanng u against lr temal friction, the greatest enney of long art life The contour of the tire, the tread design and the toughness of the live rubberthese and other features, make a nre that has no equal in absorbing the grueling punishment of the road under any and all conditions ust a they are without equal in quality and perform ance, so you mil find Fire stone Tires leading in low mile age coat Come inlet us show you the Firestone way to the ultV mate in tire satisfaction i 4 NEIGHBORING NEirVS Slayton Son LOCAL DEALERS The Chelsea Screw worki have Jet contract to enlarge their factory Whom this is completed 100 people vill be added to the pay roll The American Oil Co has sold out its 75 senice stations and V refining companies in the state to the Sinclair Oil Co D E Lane, aged 74, was found dead in his home at Dexter Friday mourning He was a plasterer by trade and also was considered an authority on bee keeping The hardware, firm of Quish, Steptoe Arksey of Dexter has been dissolved, Mr Qoish selling out his interest to the others He vaj 43 in business there The Linden and Reed City banks have been placed in the hands of receivers The state parks will be thrown open to the public, May 16 I A S 1,000 monument was dedicated I at Stony Creek, last week at the lo cation of the first Masonic Temole in Michigan White swans have been mu r on a lake i,eav Fenton Three successive fhcs at Oak Grove on Sunday Monday and Tuesday caused the arrest of S Terhune on charge of arson The SS,Campbell I store burned down Sunday, the Pierce store caught fire Monday but was extinguished and the Torlvme garage totally destroyed Tuesday Terhune and Campbell who is postmaster are said to have had trouble when the latter foreclosed a mortgage against the former Charles J Hoff has purchased the j Oldsmobile agency at Howell of Clifford McDowell The Livingston Circuit Court con vrns Monday May 20 The calendar 1 lists seven criminal cases They an for liquor violntion, James Brumbaugh, Paul Ttsel Ed Pratt and Pearl Rolston, John Richardson for wife desertion, Dr Alex Pearson, Sam Potts tftid Gorg Goodrich, arson, Built to stand abuse against abuse PROOF thatDunlops are better TJEFORE you need chat mp tif ortiret for fuwpex let at look over four old tirei tod tell you about Doolopa Every advantage oi die world neatest tire building experience 40 year of it goea into etch Dunlop Tire And the Dunlop Surety Bond, backed by both DuxW lop and the American 8uf ety Company, guarantee Dunlop Tire for one roil vear against aeddent, co lisionj, blowoot, misalignment, stonebruisesv almost every conceivable tire na ard even if you think tfcf trouble was vour fault Craw in today, see a specimen copy of this Surety Bond ytH P5 W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE AH kinds of plant 1 also wish to buy three or four pigs about six or seven wedu oM Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich LOSTLicense plate, number 7282b5 Finder please return to Dispatch Office FOR SALE Selected Barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Hens blood tested for White Diarrhea Flocks accredited and approved by M S P I A Settings 65c rates cheaper if taken in quantities Van Horns Hillside Farm phone Pinckney 20F21 FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, if good condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford for Farms in this vicinity If you will trade writ S A Lovewell Realty Co Vorthville WANTEDSalesmen with small town and country experience for the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors CorKalmazoo River St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALE Gladiolus bulbs, 25c per dozen, onion sets, lQc per quart, Mrs Guy Hinchey FOR SALETwo good work horse, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiner FOR SALESmall farm near Lake land on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating pota toes Russel Bokros, FOR SALRQuantity of com oa ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes fnma certified seed, also Planet Jr garden seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers WANTED Man to work my farm, Known as the Alfred Morgan faTTO on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich SPRAY MATERIAL Lime and Sulphur Arsenate ot Lead Ev r Green Dowco, Bordeax Special Potatnu Spray, Marko Crow Tox Dip Dust Semesan Bel A large stock ol attractive prices R E Barron, Kowcll Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law office over First State Savings Bank Howeii, Mich B FOR SALE Duck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FOR SAlF Eggs for hatching from well hred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly WANTED A man to work on Pete Keliy farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion STATE O FMICHIGAN The Probate Court or the Couthy oi Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyotis, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 10th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, atnd that all persons intewasted in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why license to sell the in terest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of heaimg in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestia Parshail, Eegister of Probe, s j fcE y if 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 15, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/56ce0388a184642a1189545f24a50d9f.pdf b0907fbf37df2732cd979e913b4967fd 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. tmmmtiTmmimmmmp Bn 3 l J OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckuey Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 Bitjdmep isunttlj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 45 lv Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1935 History of Pinckney News ct the Tin Relate, to the Pack Peddler of PlOCkOeV C6IlteDDisl the Early Day Also That Eeceo I UVIIUJ VVUIVUUIHI trie Individual, Gardner Lillibridge P H Swarthout 1 Elected President This article will dal with the old Board of Commerce to Succeed time pack peddler of the bckwoou Fred Slayton Plans for Centennial who is now only a legendary lgui and Home Coming Adopted Wc doubt if any o th pesc poui lation under the ag of 10 yyrfr e , ood crowd attended the saw any such person Of course the, Jard of Commerce meeting Monday are at the preem, CmL rag peddlers, tent H Swarthout was elected umbrella niondus, etc but thev ar Picsident of the Hoard of Commerce of a later day and only lightly n to succeed Fred Slayton, resigned semble the old time neddler of I was decided to put on a member back woods ship drive fyr the Centennial and sell These old time peddlers who flour membership buttons for 50c each ished in the era just proceeding th AIJ committee chairmen were asked Civil War were oltn times well eda to submit their budgets by the, end of cated people imbibed with wanderlust ithls WLck to 11 Read, finance and a desire to see the country Thjts ehairman, so that the expenses can was much more difficult at that timiDe estimated than in later days, aere was practical Tho John IJ Kogcrs plan of conly no transportation The railroads dueling the Miss Pinckney contest had not yet been bunt and horse were NViS touted In this contest so many vot s will be given with the sale of each pageant ticket A Miss Pinckacy i will be chosen and 12 maids of honor Again we wish t ask all those who have friends and relatives they wish and expenci, most of the piers depending on oxen, which were not noted for sped The road at that time were mcrly Indian trails and all streams had to be forded, i i 3S2S, according to an arucle wiKtcii t0 1eive invitations to hand in their by Morrell Goodrich and ia ad before atJi Vj th,J Sot r tary at the Disthe Washtenaw Pioneer Assn in ISTff, i patch ofiic Invitations will be mail 111 Pinckney to Observe j Current Comment Memorial Day No 19 J Ray Kennedy Post of American Legion it is tated that there was not a single bridge b tween Detroit and Dexter Forthis reason t,e pack peddler travelled on foot Fitting himself with an oil cloth pack which he strapped huve their addreses on his back, he laid in a stock of re1 Soft Ball Games ed out about June 1 and so far we i have had only abmit a hundred ad1 dnssas given us So if you wish your j Lamb Team Retains First Pljjj y friends to receive invitations we must Winning From Joa Singer lu to 1 The following merchants hav ofi i posiS where the peddler purchased his on packs carried by tluae cm Th following committc v agh d oviil pointed to repr, id Jie,l C usual el, , r w e j I Com Yv il laa U1 lCVi TaK iu thorp Mrs Claude Viii i, hawcett, Da ay mght ev n rriure a eo i wpati a ai cuiy On ihrj Netim , r ad la peudiea aa aiwas wi,PLV VJK , J Ce backwoods homes as hebert Ciillcttc, cam iijii far places and brought all i Pabiw in the neToT ttretny,allhouTifrrmicITt1171400 ed it was months old and highly cxageratcd, Pecause of this he was usually sure of a meal and a lights Jiuige L,yuiis, Mrs r ivuL epie,, wis r u g r, lodging at any pioneer home Owing to railroad xtension and iniiod transportation these peddlers began lor to disappear after the Civil Wu In J o fhmfHurwewcnib r twerrtiti ANOTHER GREAT male Dexter They were lrm iutei and a clock npair man known i , Johnnie Oclock Hutler later died , baseball teams, we omited to mention , Shirey, j i Vjii HAIL arrived and uaiy aee tvo it In tins ne ieceied im , t rTTHiLLLa tile VtUW AUUUi, t Otjvd uj wy good, ,i Ujpi ie ,i errors V C IheVeekly Church Program ealiiclic Church Service Kev Iwis M Dion Mass s A Mf J0J0 A M Uutii to Our Mother of Ferpet uul Help SUarday at 700 p M Confessions 7 i0 P M Saturday I 0 Baptist Church Kev I F Kiic, Pastor Services each Sunday 4ff444ftT wfHftfpa777777 10 GO ,iecial and seperate services for littl folks i Ihc J Kay Kennedy loi of the American Legion will cl brate the i obseivance ot Memorial Div at 1000 1 , Well, the state liquor commission I has done a right about face and j scinded the 2 oclock closing order I J or becj garden and parlors outl of Wayne County Their alibi is thai it was a ruling by Chairman John Mc Dorald and did not haw the support of a m ijorit of the commission Then they een went farthej and denieil fhit any city or municipality had in right of adopt oy enforce a midnig A vi MU1 juLtu vw c t u l Ul auupi ur eniorci a miuiuga AM, Mttv rrfnn Hit o tm adult i, ,, , ,, , i i i i T ie l ctosiTip ortinance 3 hi, thev c aim, and children organisation o nick ,, ,k ,, ,v, u , i ea , , 1,,1,,, it, i , i,, , i i idso in thi hands ol the cummiMi ney, including ti Ilncknev Sc uxi s u i i i t u i i It is MI id that dram liapn am agard Sunday Schools will aid in service and Lh1 entire program The Junior Kings Daughters wi gather floweis and mak t h,inav, jeuir all applicants lo b er Jjcenses to sign sued a closing re,ment We think liiat the ciim aii gather tlowiis and make boiaiuets 11,,, 1,,,,1,1 e,, ,1 ,, for the gravis of deeaed Vi t ails Ulla7 Ul V11 on Wednesdnv, Mav 2 vgulat, the c omg hours and ham, 4,, , M i appearances the liquor commission A War Mothers are invited to , , 1 111 1 u 1 T 1 1 seems to have backed water w u ,1 Si 1 ii ivetiso Singer goa aed out and will be play, d tiu 1 1ageant ComFrank Wilson, Harold iravenst v Mrs N Larkin, Judge Lyon, fs Fred T epleMis J Druce Newcomb, Mrs Henry Wiies, Jim 1, Mrs Don loodnow, Mis Mollis StgU i,aml 2h Lamb Team At li V, i ur ,1 0 y School Clases for all I U r, , Worhip caing prayer service 1145 i 700 S 00 S00 uno , u li Keason, Jb J keason, If idainc , ei BASFBALL TEAMU tlmtan, c In our recent writeup of ill great Swart lout, p t 1 4 t J 0 0 in the Ingham county infirmaiy and we dont know whtit became of 11 e latter These tirly merchant v one team which made an enviable record This was the team of 1884 Itlineup was James Cook, catch Patucceeded by the wagon peddh as rick KenmdTTrtrh 1ce Reeves, 1st Jam s Uoche, 2nd Dae Chalker, yrd Malachi Roche, s Dan Murta, If W F Murphy, cl Will Kennedy and James Durkee of This team wathe roads iitipioved but this cl,ss ilso fast disnpeai cities No history would DO comp v 1 1 Sjiear, r 1 J 1 d u Jot Singer Team Jas Sing r ,Jb Joe Singer, J b Dinki I, p W La mi 1, c Crave, l Darioa, It Dillon, r, 1 r rrrrTo r, c r AD 1 0 u 1 I j 0 0 I I J 1 0 d 0 I u t 1 out something about Gardner Lillii practically unbeatable that year and bridge, that eccentric character who closed their season by winning the platted the east and south shore J championship atUie Stock bridge Kiirr Ioitage lake, marly J 00 wars age where they defeated the fast Troy According to all accounts, h was v team oT Jackson Patrick Kennedy mJV KrMl h actor in New York City before F I forms us that James Cook was one of Njd i came to Michigan a he se ineit to the best ball player ever to play in have had tin extensive acquaintance this section and that Januai Ilo he va among that class In 1H37 he crime toa champion long distance hitter At Michigan and took up 40 acres of laid I ilainfield he once hit a ball so far on the southwest shore of Ilig Portag j that it took three men to throw ilj ,,,, Uike On this he erecud sma1 Liiveni back to the infield James Duikea was j Sjngt r and start d i 1 tuuing trin also a remarkable otUfiehhT W K I 1,ts, cheap WIKAOV IL to tin IndiansMurphy pitched sometimes nd Mala nmes I 111, , , j, 1 ed Reason 1 1 d 0 0 0 Ccngregatiunal Church , C Raughn, Organist a C 11 ue, Minister I a , i v aine Rible Study and , 11 eg 111,1111 g at Ti0 Sunday Services l i ii,a Vv or hip 10 , m,, tie lor the children tem dilts message, ,uo esdon, tor IIIH 1 a a 1 am irvfrar 1 vi ry11 0 A M tiieg Ior all the Young 700 I M your friends are all cord T T 1 ft tlfe ivices 0 U 0 Lamb Reason TEAM STANDINGS Won LoL 4 0 Pel i o, mid OUd and settlers ior their fuis ami injduct1 cm Iioche caught 1 u, wa In this he soi ms to riv, xpi ieivHl I day when they played barmirdi I 1 luifsReason v somadifficulties aru acco ding 1 ailie 1 aiuLuiclrtd tinde 1 hand Mr Kennedy legends he once narrowly escaped as still has the ball us,d in the Stock sasination by a drunken band of u bridge game in his possession dians and a man was later found dead 1 Week and e, Joe Singei A Siligr 1 poned game MoJ Singer vs A Singer lamn vs kmson v e 1 THE INQUIRING REPORTER Mabel to Alt Charity to oone his service ami will be eoiiwyt d m ars driven bv Mr Ael Carp liter Ros Read, Claude Reason, Lawrence amburn, Rett Hooker, P c Swarth out All Mothers wiil be ealhil for at th ir homes and returned alter the eaiiV The War Mothers are Mrs heal s Smith, Mr Piank Mower Mr a Jaidts McCJukey Mr Jeaai Ltey, Mia Paty Kennedy, Mrs Ca per Volm r Mis John Ji f die Mrs Win K nnda Mrs Pert Mb ks, Mr Win lark, Mrs Mary Murphy Mis Will risk, Mrs F A McKeivey, Mr lson Imus, Mrs Albeit Frut Mr John Fitzsimmoiis, and Mrs ilenrv Harris Th line of march will form in iroat of the Pinckmy post oftice a 4o A M and proceed sharply at 10 A M to tho Pinckney Cenut ry in the following order Civilian Command r of th Dav W CULee teran ommander of til Dav Floyd K Vee, Poy ScoLit rgani,at ion with the American Flag Cars caTTy 1T1 g VetTTnrsU4h r Pimkn Grade School, led by tachers Pijickney High Scliool, led by teachers Pinckney High Scliool Hoard etrails the Sjpanjh Ameiican WaY The Junior Kinds Daughtrhtfby Mr, Clare Palmer The American Legion Firing Squad The American Legion Momb tship Program at the Pinckney 1 in t ly Advance the olot Song, America, led by school, childr n Short Memorial Dav Talk, Rev C II no Prayer, P F Fie Scalp ring of flowers on Vetmans iraS, Junior King Dmightms Retiring of Colois ami line f march will procc d to St Mary prissure was applied to them by thobeer dispensing places which do the bulk of their business, after midnight We wonder just how sincere thoe seiiatois were whj voted for the Palman bonus bill last week Lndoubtedjy many voted for it in ord r 10 g t tlie soloiir vote and because they wrsure that not emjugh ots couhl fe mustered to pass a over the Pr idents veto Roth Michigan senmo, voted ainnst it The principal fault found with it is that it provides tnmt the ,000,000,000 requued to pay it shall be raisi d by printing nev moiny This, alone, would not b eriou hut ia jnecedent would be established and other bills would be introduced to pay 1 off the momy borrowed to fieaiue j the work relief program, the CIKKH etc If carried to extremes this would undoubtedly depiecuUe th dotiar i Pilerrfore the oppostion, CelUetel V will Ie t l g 1 a n 1 w i 11 take place S,j by School Children Short M iiioi itl I a Ado 1 1 Pioi , P Di v 0110 w 1 n g p 1 0 hv rr I owe 1 oil Veteran at s in i o I N gll ttrrT lrnyr Fr 4 d Scatt riig of ii avc Scat 1 enne of flow 1 memory of ay d William Jef fr y, dorge Long Flower iii I Lor,a Weik, He, u iKcnnedv, dmaidine Vedder, liva Haridea ot bringnru,k K in, ljv m Miss Ham on w a t e 1 ,11 d Poalimn I Have you received a chain ltter I y t If not there must be sometmng wrong, In this case those who got in on the ground floor are the only on who will benefit by it This scheim is said to have originated in Denver and Colorado, where several men are said to have made S la,000 each out of it However, they Ment out 2000 letters each Tire tdm is thtsa You get aletter withfive names, write your name at the bottom, make copies ol the h tier and send them to five p rsoiis rie times five, times live, times five, semi dimes, each Iopimro f the toji name, writing their own at th bottom and semiiug to five other a Then your name will have reached tin top and according to arithmetic L, Olio persons will scratch off your name and send you a dime Thi only trouble is that there are not rnougn peojde in the world to work this A little over six repetitions would bring a letter to each of the 20000001 people in the world Of this nunibei only 7011,12o would riCeie a dime So if you did not get in the game arly you had h tier throw your f tler in the Waste basket Resides the goyerimient i threrte 11njig to Jake aetaon againt the gentry for usingthe mail to defraud and ha, nhvan worn out variants for three l nvi , men, o this schem,j m,i,y anolh r cur all which wont work over liero , 11 1 , t pa r ia 11 a aroump Want to j sllul, tV jj, Squad Sgt, Jo ua e , 111 ir, oils All Mivj Claudf Keliliedv Rv llaiilielt Who buys th gas, r,,mlll y,,,,, , j , i 1 M1 x, H 1 10 i, Max e 1 ipiady, Wei, and ear erman , i, 01 in , is rjHamptiriai,, mmcobapsable tires on his ,inuk cinTdiTrMtrtcr rVt em v Mik It i d enter the PAHAUE NEWS sired Dint all int tiding to big parade on July t or the pet parale July 0 that they li 4b had Tnuipy flats gtm n ki,i idge fll 0 sllOW hlst NW il tie show was over when he ap in silent prayer in rreadsloiior of at his place under suspicious cirumstances ICE CREAM SOCIAL The What So Kver class i having In the 40s he platted the tovn ofan Ice Cream Social in the former Lillibridge on his holdings and put it1 post ofico building on Saturday even on the market His high pressure ing, May 18th Home made ice cream methods would have pir the present land cake Ice Cream cones for the day real estate mm to shame In his children All members who furnish glowing prospectus and advertising, sugar, eggs and vanilla, please bring the sky was his limit The University tit to Mrs Mer Campb lls Thu u , of Michigan was then looking for aj 0 location In his literature he announ RAY THOMAS ced that Lillibrtdge would be the AU The body of Ray Thomas was of this and printed pictures of the J brought here from Detroit for burial buildings although none had asetljn the Pinckney cemetery Friday been built Large hotels also appealed He was employed as inspector by in the prospectus, well kept stores the D S II He is survived by and busy streets The mineral sprirg his widow, who was formerly M s,s on his property was enlargedinto a dace Bowman of Pinckney, and ode huge health giving geyser and LilliUon bridge was refered to as The Sara1 fe toga of the West hi comparison to t PUTNAM TOWNSHIP PLAY DAY DEPICTING SERVICE TO DISABLED Continuation of the exten ive ve ior the welfare of the disabli d Wo hi War veterans and their familii , carried nut ay tie American Leg and its Auxiliary will be made po a by jeans of llio miinoria eV be listrTbTTtivi t, , m Wile i ,VM tire Lion m xi Saturdav, id there S 1 Fiif ha tlie meales We didnt h,,h I woald let a thing like that SoldI a a down OJM f , r I a to Floyd Weeks, comma ad local Legion Pot ontribiu the poppies will form the sourc I upnoiL for the ij,a Auxrlary NSlLra wu e, coming tweKa months, re aid Ken In fore tho eurtaiimn, governmental hen fits for the daao a v 1 s uuouittjtrtdiefawi4 tttion work was left for Fa I and Auxiliary u tl iiiffrkneyites vllo ninci i,al land I 1 W I a 1 , j ilicg ,0,1 00, ed p lamed v ede, 1 eeonom the famous New York health resort, j The Putnam township play day will This high pressure method had im be tomorrow, May 10 Six schools rtiediste es4ikwi the lots Kohd fast, j wi 11 be represented this year They last year increased this greatly Jwin Forrest, the noted actor, is j ara the Reeves, Sprout, Harris, Marble j cue oftheffiflexihilityrf law a id to haveinvested 30,000in the , 1 ids the matter Howie Is your iuli V We a v your car parked 1 a t of it last evening Maybe , a e out of gn 1 res th batting average Doc rarer rn trt your nvind off that M u lv rette an 1 ah j Iuhp Show were not after, two t ,d to tulips rumor thai lob has purchased a ai dixi seem 4iot to have , ed en fact a Jim is still amjotiid in it iiidrtind that a fortune telle, ThirrThrr wfiiTtd and Sailor lead their names with the eommitt e at th arliest coiiveiieiici Among tho ai ready liti d are American lagm , Le Lavev, Reason fc Soils, W C fAtheF K Weeks, f H Swai ttiout I Thos Read Scns, liAing Richaidon, Slayton Son I Pnadilla will b irpresented bv a DONATIONS REChlVcO i float ami 200 boy, from the freli It is nec ssary to raise a certain w camp, Mr Camburn in charge sum of mom v before In Home Com j We shall also look for Jay Allen ing to care for advance, expnis to bring along his stilts Krediend, chairman of th finance et week we hope to be able to committee, ha ,oicited the busine,, J publish entries for the pet parade, so places and collected quit a sum 1 boys and girls, get huy and send ia Others hae alo seid donation a In a j mittee P, 11 Swarthout is chairman couple oT week, the name of thoejWm Kennedy, Mrs W H, Meyer, who donated ami the amount wail be i JVI s Lucy Reason, Lee Lavey Mrs ii 11 1 publishrd Anvonc wihing to donate I vour names to anv one of tile com idrd miles to UieUukJralu M,f ,,, h,u ,1M1f to ,,, K,ad j Dyle, Ros, Read, M J llniel, 0 , ,, Clare Palmer orHaving RichardSPFCIAL NOTiiE json The Pincknev Centennial Commitj tee wouhl like to gt a picture of i WILL PLAY BRIGHTON a rrrpTnTTsV coune m 1 1 1 i a 11, propliecy fille miy dark women in their ciins to have project and Edwin Booth, it HISO said to have owned lots thuya Many of Ut Hicks and Hause The days events include soft ball games, quoits, jumpmgrtrrmig, relay, centipede and investors came to Lillibridge by way j sack and three legged races, bnfl throw and tug of wars Ye editor will act as chairman assisted by Michael Roche and Henry Shirey 0 of Dexter to view their investment but returned home disillusioned but wiser people for the only building ever erected at Lillibridge was Lhli bridges tavern All that remains of I MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET this dream city is the bubbling spring About 12 tickets were sold for the which can still be soon at the Pottage j Mother and Daughter banquet put on Lake Shores subdivision, at the Congl church parlors Tuesday 1 1 imt iLake Shore Lillibridge had borroweamoncy of N H Wing, a money lender and fur trader at Dexter to finance his opera tions and wasunable to repay it Wing tookpossession of Lillibridge ,1 snld it to Christnnher ,rscomb who operated a store and ieow n as h White CotiU teg no,is 0 ,reo th laka i 1 I Jok omlomg is a si ore rnd v,iii hodired years old Liliihndge vein to Detroit aul sturttd a factorj for the manufacture of stencils He died there His holdings were later acquired by tho Lde Thos Birkett who sold part of thm to Paul Bock and the,rest is now included in Continued on last page Dont forget the dance at the Community Hall on Saturday night given I cream and cake by tip base ball twini T the necessary technicalities guard governmental expenditure, ta ernnifnt was nevcr iibleto r the needy disabled, and now tuber left without government, a larger than ever befor Here in Pinckney our Cm1 American Legion has a com tad v lief and rehabilitation prold ablcd velerais an under a v handicap when they compel vt1i abledbocjied men for enifiloyiai, even in gqpd times, and under th present conditions their sitUdimi is frequently desperat TheAim 1 , an Ixigion has always been tnir fri a in need and with thanelp of iie who wear the poppy tSaturday, we NOTICE Kvill rontinue to beuuring the cm a I have for sale, at yy home, voy n , f fathers furniVttre, coiitirg of 1 The Auxiliary womenwho will n, dining room suit, table, rock a 1 bute the poppies w work ai bed, springs, dishes, curtails, nndiuLirs arrti all of thc money eoa other household goods too numerous ti ibuted Yor the little led flower d to mentio come an night by the Pinckney fircle of KingM Daughters Mrs R6 Smollett acietj as toastmlsti ss and a very good program was pujon consisting of musical ndr hers alid toass 1 e Fhaive NorniV Thtof quoit and tennis ie you io mori, is then 1 cae or have you be VVTT I ball diaate I coaid know a o iiiii in lli ct a raeiniiT l We ami 1 taml Hank ui,j Koe ga its farther to Devil ia i tait Lakeland SoloiiiDli Petersmi, firt while eftler in Livingston county and also one of Profesfr WUJiam KirkUujd, who platted thi allage of Pinckney If anyone has one or knows vhere one may be obtained please notify the secretary at the Dispatch office HERE SUNDAY Having boon rained out the lat two Sundays in their eirorx, ioopeii the eason Imp Pincklfey wTlltry once more next Sunday when they meet llrighton at Pinckney The game will start at 300 P M and a good attttudujme if akoi, Shirey is Z on Anyone interested may 1 reinenvbranc vifl go to the phalmi i 111 make you a gool price tation and child welfaie funds of flu Mrs Mer Campbell, j Legion and Auxiliary oNOTICE V V Pat nard of Kenton, former picaiy m im s man, vrs in town calliir on frietls today He was sick will ti flu part of the past winter bat a ,ov in pretty good health Do , a get thi muniiy iiall on Saturday night given by f , iie ball team Mr Tleit Hicks anl Mrs Karl Ran ifl daughters were Howell ieMS iiurday Ma Karl Paughn attended the Wa a I naw Coamty Assn K S at Ann Arbor Wednesday WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING MONTH OF APR A total of Aift indigent families received work or direct relief during SCOUT TROOPS PREPARE FOR MAY 24 CAMPOREE Members of vari us patrols of Scout troops in Washtenaw and Livingston countie wdl gather at Camp ,, , f , e ,, , , , , Xewkirk at Dexter on Friday nftei onth of April from rederal and noon, May 24, to participate in an it funds through the Lvingston mlerVatroi overnight encampm tM nty Lmergency Relief AdmmsParents are invited to visit the canp j t,un ,on on Friday evening, taking part m the tidies, n pr, sentng 130 1 incampfire and court of honor I r1111 J,vl 4,8b4oJ for Several patrols from each L cop w Kvh dance at the Com, will dmonstrate th element, i1 f representing fiOU camping in areas asigned to thmn junK recoved 2,lo50o for carrying out a complete 24hour pi 01 A U L o gram of cooking, repining I,,,,, hand a2 cases, rep icraft, ani so forth Judges will eval I nP fh ia, eiVcd luati lv work f auh pmnl nfi 111,111 r membiiv of ihoM patiols mndifying he jJirect Kellef was dsbursed as for K00 points or more, out of a pos1 fodoyvs sible J000, will be awarded the 10 blem of a Standard Camper to I shelter ATTENTION MASONS Livimton Lodge No 7 F A is iuvit,ito attend jPoTinquct amL Thiid Degiee colereiice to be h1d aLJiu on Friday evening, May IS good delegation WfN AT WH1TMORE LAKE We want to end a The What So Ever class will j Lefty Reason took a bunch of th, re All tho, having no way to go give an ice cream ocial Saturday Pinckney soft bailers to Whitmoi plrae call the sentary I he banquet evening, Mav 18th Home made ice Lake Tuesday night and won from is at 700 P M with program and Mri Lowettp Pfumhw, Sec J that team 17 to 12 Lefty hit another degree following y I home run t , r, Paul Curlett, Sccy wear on their uniform The May 24 Camporeo at Camp XewJcirk is the first of a series of public camping demonstrations which wilj be held thrbughoutthe summer in various parts of the Council 6lher coming events on the SJOU Clothing Fuel Medical Seeds Feed Total 3,31JMS 4K800 37805 47011 224W 150 4C0 4,8465 125 cases were closed during the ing radioar include a family day month of April, due to tne fact that picric at Camp Ncwkitfc on June 0 at1 many received outside employment in which timeSenator Royal S Copolaml faitories aii3 farms or were rehabiiiwill le the guest of honor unU speaker l uded, t ti e 1 H 1 rr V iThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 15, 1935 t i i CHAPTER I Kentucky Jones, Independent live stock trader, plunger In cattle, whirled his light roadster into the main street of the little cow town of Waterman, and picked himself a parkin place Waterman was very full of people, for a Tuesday afternoon Generally at this time of year the Wolf Bench cowmen were only to be found scattered among the whitefaces that perpetually 09t themselves in the overpowering raggedness of the rirarock, or haying winterweakened cows in the long pole corrals Today, though, either side of the street was lined with cars for three blocks and between the automobiles etood saddled horses, dejected in the wet downpress of the snow Wolf Bench was not home range to Kentucky Jones but six months In the rimrock had acquainted him with most of Its people He stepped out Into the snow, a tall, leanly lazy figure, his ordinarily humorous face relaxed in an unaccustomed gravity It was a rocky face, made irregular by the uneven line of a nose that had been brokln but no one in the rimrock had ever seen it BO austerely somber as it was now, as be turned Into the restaurant known to all cowboys as the Oreasy Spoon As he entered, however, his face lightened somewhat He kissed the girl at the counter absentmindedly, and helped himself to a wedge of pie Wheres the inquest going to be he asked Theyre having it in the hall over Kerrys store It started nearly half an hour ago They Good Lord He hurriedly pushed the pie wedge Into the girls hands Save this He took to the street again at the trot Kerrys store Itself was appropriately closed, but the hall above was full to overflowing Here inquest was being held over the body of John Mason It was hard to believe that John Mason was dead, his name had so long represented unassailable strength In the Wolf Bench rimrock That he was head of the Waterman bank had been an Index but not the key to his significance He had been a cowman once and up to the very end he had thought as a cowman, never losing touch with the farthest corners of the Wolf Bench range He had been In the saddle on one of his long circuits of the range in the hour that he died His common understanding of both cows and money had made him more than the kingpin of Wolf Bench finance almost he was the economic structure itself Through the hard times which low beef prices had brought to Wolf Bench, Mason had managed to carry along many a weakened outfit where a nervous banker, or one less a cattleman, would have abandoned all hope But with Mason dead the bank swayed precariously, teetering on the edge of a smash that might carry down with It half the outfits of the Bench To many it seemed that only another Mason could avert disasterand there was no other This was the man whose inquest Jammed the little hall above Kerrys Mian Ragland Testified Yetr store until the overflow filled the stair fti h way and left a milling bunch of the leas aggressive in the street Some of those at the foot of the stair Spoke to Kentucky Jones as he came up Inquest got any place,, he asked Been running about twenty minvtes, some one told him Campo Raglands been on already He didnt know anything new o Jean Ragland testified yet Uh huh She Just said that her and bar father was away Thanks Kentucky moved upward, wiihftl,g monosyllables here and that as ae wormed his way toward the room above, Watermans hall was packed, bulging with people At a plain table sat Sheriff Floyd Hopper, looking bedeviled at the end of the table sat the toroner, who was also the sheriffs brother There was Clive Pierson, the banker who must step into Masons shoes his face was an unwholesome gray, and a muscle in the side of his face kept twitching, for in the last three days he had hardly slept Near him was Bob Elliot who had gambled the future of his cow outfit upon the backing which Mason would have given hrra, but which he could no longer expect Lee Bishop, the blocky, almost burly foreman of the Bar Hook, was in the witness chair, very red In the face from public speaking and the heat I was going out to the pump house, carrying a couple of pails of hot water from the kitchen he was saying I aimed to thaw out the pump Then I seen this hump in the snowthought maybe a calf had drifted in and fell down I went over and looked and It was Old IronsidesI mean, John Ma son t How long did you think he had been dead He wasnt lying there around one oclock, when we left the home ranch And there wasnt any snow under him It begun snowing around twoolockr out there Then you figure Mason had this accident between one and two oclock That aint what I said I only said there wasnt no snow under him Sheriff Floyd Hopper exhibited annoyance Lets not quibble over words What we want Is to get done, here Well, Log Bishop went on with an unnecessary air of stubbornness, T turned him over, and I saw that hed been shot His gun was in his hand that longbarreled 45 he always carried to take apop at a coyote with, if he should see a coyote Is this the gun said the sheriffs brother, turning toward a cluttered window ledge at one side A deputy handed the coroner the required weapon Bishop identified it Well he went on, I sent up a long yell but no body answered and I took out and run for the house Kentucky Jones had been searching all the room for a sight of Jean Ragland, and now he was surprised to dis cover her so near the focus of Interest that he had missed her by searching too far away She was sitting beside her father, the big stoopshouldeped owner of the Bar Hook The two sat almost under the window ledge where a deputy kept his eye upon a muddled collection of exhibits He noticed instantly how pale she seemed, so that her hair looked darker than usual against her face Had she been a stranger his glance might have passed her unnotlcing so little of her usual vividness was apparent Then a deputy shifted his position, blocking her profile from Kentuckys view The sheriff was bombarding Lee Bishop with questions of little point Is that cutoff trail between the 88 and the Bar Hook often used Almighty little It was the first emphasis Bishop had used Kentuckys eyes sought Jean Ragland again Suddenly he perceived that she had leaned back so that she could peer between the standing deputies and was looking directly at him He smiled at her but her face did not change Then suddenly he was aware that she had signaled to him, secretly beckoned him todraw nearer It had been the faintest narrowing of an eye, the slightest inclination of her head yet he knewi absolutely, as she again averted her face, that a signal had been conveyed Deeply puzzled, he began, to work hie way alnng tho side nHtohall, Th sheriff, he noticed, was perspirlngly pushing ahead with his questions, evl dently very conscious of his fnrgath ered audience The sheriffs brother the coroner, was nudging him, but he was barging ahead, as Kentucky Jones sently reached a point not more than three yards from Jean Ragland He was still separated from her by the thicker press of men which had been forced back from around the coroners table but here he stuck He was trying to catch Jean Rag lands eye as a sound of scuffling and contention broke forth in the sback of the room The sheriff glared, faltered, and stopped A tall deputy left Jean pear to hear Then unexpectedly, in the smother of the crowd, her fingers closed upon his in a quick, hard grip She had pressed a small heavy object into his hand Turning it over In the pocket of his coat, Kentucky Jones discovered with a queer slow stir of the blood that the thing she had left in his hand could be nothing else but a used bullet He knew at once that this was the slug which had killed a man Campo Ragland said through his teeth, Will you let us out or not and the standing cattlemen flattened against the wall to let Campo and his daughter by Kentucky Jones loBt sight of Jean as the crowd closed behind them But for Kentucky Jones the atmosphere of that packed room had changed He wasnq longersimply a through the crowd along the side of the room, this time toward the exit Campo Ragland had taken his daughter to Watermans rambling onestory hotel, and had returned to the street again by the time Kentucky Jones, after a fifteenminute search through Waterman, again located the boss of the Bar Hook Kentucky strolled up, greeting Ragland with the slow singularly infec tious grin that served him as a passport through hard times and slack, Dental Hygiene 88 The Road to Health By DR R ALLEN GRIFFITH iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiin PUMPING BACTERIA AWARDS P AT IS 51 STATE FAIR cattleman interested in a death which threatened to shift the economics of a range The thing that had pulled him over four hundred miles of snow clogged ruts in the last eighteen hours suddenly took on a new aspect, as acutely personal and definitely sinister as if he had himself been accused of murdering te man who was dead And now the inevitable sequel broke A deputy who had stood by the clut tered ledge where the exhibits were sung out sharply, interrupting the sher iff Wait a minute Hold everything Theres something missing here In the momentary silence a lower voice said Maybe Its fell on the tioor What Is it the coroner demanded Whas gone This here bullets gone, that we had on the window sill with the other things Bullet What bullet You mean The slug that killed Mason There was a sudden moment of struck silence all over the crowded room This was followed immediately by a rising buzz, as almost every man of all the great number in that room turned to speak lowtoned to his neighbor Watching the stir about the coronerstahlo, Kpntijrky sawthat Elliot owner of the 88, was looking at him curiously Kentucky grinned faintly at Elliot as he worked a hole in the seam of bis pocket with a thumbnail, and pressed the bullet through, so that it fell deep into the lining of his coat Over the buzz of confusion he heard the coroner almost shouting, You sure it was there Its been here all the time, but Just now I reached back, and The sheriff jumped to bis feet and his chair clattered over backward His voice rose in an angry bellow Lock that door, he ordered By Gd Im not going to have It Anabrupt silence fell at the impact of his voice Some of you fellows are no better than children I suppose youd steal the shirt off your own back if you figured it was a souvenir I Walt a minute, Floyd The coroner caught the sheriffs arm, and puired him downro whisper in his ear and there foHowed an inaudible but apparently a heated discussion It seemed to take effect upon the sheriffs plans, for he sat down abrupt ly, his square face flushed wth exasperation All right, let It go, for now But somebody hasnt heard the last of this Go ahead and give em cause of death Kentucky Jones drew a deep breath He had come up into this crowded room to attend a routine hearing, calcu lated to confirm the death of a man who, however important to these people, had only died foolishly, accidental ly, by his own gun But now the Inquest as such bad lost all meaning, turning into a sham, an apparently un conscious fraud A sudden incomprehensible anger overshadowed reason as he wondered If Campo Ragland knew that the bullet which killed Mason was not what It seemedand had prompted his daugh ter to get It out of the sheriffs possession If her theft of this scrap of evidence was not in behalf of her fa tlier, then wJio If Jean Ragland was being used by her father or anyone else as a catspaw in a dangerous situation, he meant to find it out Once more he worked his way sideways Im On, Then, Said Kentucky wherever he went Campo Ragland, grim as was his mood, half smiled in return as they shook hands Seems like people didnt hardly realize how important Mason was around here, until now hes dead, Kentucky began Of course, he naturally had enemies You cant run a bank right said Ragland lifelessly, without raising up an enemy here and there The boss theBarHookwasjiotqjaiteaatall as Kentucky Jones, but his lean, stooped shoulders were very broad His eyes were blue, like his daughters And though the general aspect of his face was benign it was a face ctesic which could set grimly and stubbornly, turning into a fighting face Curious, sa id Kentucky Jones, watching Ragland closely, that everybody was so ready to accept that he went to work and shot himselfaccidentally What lse could It have been but accidentally Ragland said impa tiently Nothing, I guess, said Kentucky but on pretty near any other range somebody would most likely have tried to prove there was a shenanigan For a moment Campo Raglands eyes turned upon Kentucky Watching him Intently, Kentucky Jones could not however, see that the mans face changed I suppose so, said Rag land, without expression and he half 4umed, as if he would walk on Kentucky Jones wavered an instant His cautious prodding had failed but its failure was more challenging than a revealing answer He plunged Mr Ragland, he said, can you use a man Raglands eyes quickened I dont want no more of these flivver tourists we get for cow hands today But if you got in mind some good steady I was speaking for myself, said Kentucky Jones Come off Youre a cattle trader Times are bad, Mr Ragland the more so with Mason dead I was a brush popper before I was a trader, and Im a good one yet And Id sure like to fill In at it for a while Plain cow walloping Is all I want Well, said Ragland, doubtfully, if you want a plain riding Job for the rest of the winter,, at fiftyfive and found, I sure cant refuse you though I must say, it comes as a kind of surprise Im on, then, said Kentucky Youll have to take a horse, the way the roads is Ill leave an order at the livery barn youre to have a Bar Hcok horse TO BE CQNTISUED PYORRHEA is a disease of the gums Let us see what causes it and how It infects other parts of the system When a new tooth erupts or comes in in childhood, it bursts through1 the mucous membrane from which it originated The union of the mucous membrane to tooth structure is always, after the eruption of the tooth, imperfect and capable of admitting Infection This union of tooth and gum is therefore of vital interest and is called the gingival crevice or gum marginal crevice It is much like the Junction of the finger nail and skin and has a similar free margin Its total length is about thirty Inches around all the teeth It is protected externally by a tough pavement or apithelium, but contains almost no epithelial outer skin protection at its point of union with the tooth structure It will therefore be seen that microorganisms growing on the tooths surface may readily pass into the delicate openings in the bottom of the crevice, thus gaining direct access to venules and perivascular lymph spaces in these structures, with nothing to hinder their transfer to deeper tissues by the lymph and blood streams This process is in the majority of individuals greatly aided by the formation of calculus tartar or the root surface at the gum margin The total of masticatory pressure amounts to about one ton per day, expended by the average individual This great force depresses the tooth into its socket about onesixtieth of an inch on an average and the elasticity of the tissues causes a rebound The tooth therefore acts as a piston during masti cation, and where the microorganisms lodge under the tartar and gold crowns, they are pumped directly into the unprotected blood vessels at the bottom Mrs M E Ry aerson, whose, e a k e s, e t baked with CLABBER GIRL, won t 44 awards at, the 1934 indlana State, Fair fCLABBER GIRL 8AKING POWDER ERRV PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEED If pyorrhea has progressed long enough to produce pockets around the teeth of only oneeighth of an inch a very shallow pocket we thus have an ulcerating surface of three and onequarter square inches If pyorrhea has progressed long enough to produce pockets around the teeth of an average depth of onequarter of an Inch we have an ulcerating surface of seven and onehalf square inches The enamel of all teeth is naturally more or less rough Mucous plaques , stick to it affording lodgment for masses of living bacteria By being pumped directly into the blood stream they are always poisoning the system Get into your mind this simple idea that bacteria around a tooth are not in a stagnant pocket but in a highpressure, pumping system Then you wiUj comprehend their danger ARE ALL CYLINDERS HITTING LIKE mast product LIKE THE first step in raising prizewinning stock is the careful selection of parents aires and dams whose characteristics have been determined throogh many generations of perfect aires and dams The same law applies in the vegetable kingdom The Ferrys Purebred Vegetable Seeds you buy this year are the children of generations of perfect plants They will grow true to firmly established characteristics of site, color, tenderness and flavor YOUR NEIGH8ORHOO0 STORE SELLS THEM IN FHESH DATED PACKETS FOR ONLY FLORIDA i4WPEgiaas iiinmiiniHunim lUlltllUIUillUlUII 11IUI1L Raglands aide to go pushing Daeir through the crowd Watching the disturbance at the back, Kentucky did not see that Jean Ragland had left her chair until she stumbled almost against him Her handkerchief was at, her mouth, and she seemed evefi paler than before, as if turned suddenly faint by th stifle of the close air Campo Ragland, her father, sprang op and was beside her in a stride, supporting her in his arms For a moment the press of the crowd was too much and they con not get through Her shoulder pressed hard against Kentucky, but although be spoke to her by name she did not ap Can YOU Solve the Mystery HiifcHookf Then tighten your gun belt, climb into the saddle and let Kentucky Jones take you through Winter Range on the most thrilling xide you everhad This is the fastest, fightingest cattle country yarn that has yet gave you Gunsight Trail, One of Us Is a Murderer and Painted Ponies All through this new serial is spun a web of mystery that challenge the greatest detective fiction of the day Itll keep you hanging on breathcome from the pen of lessly to the final inAlan LeMay, who stallment This Is the First Installment of Winter Ranae ftefln ft Now and Youll Never Qvtt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIItllllllllHIIIHIIIIItll JARE all your cylinders hitting, or are you limping along on a few of them Dr Irving Fisher of Tale has stated that there are at all times over 3,500,000 people in this country who are se , rlbusly ill If three out of each nun r dred have the entire engine laid up for repairs, how many more are miss ing on one or more cylinders Many of our great authorities say that there is not any one thing that is more important than the hygiene of the mouth It is obvious, therefore, that hygiene of the mouth will prevent much of the sickness Many pure food laws have wisely been passed in the interest of the general public The most Important matter, however, oral hygiene, has been com pletely neglected What is the use of insuring pure food if it is mixed with millions of the germs of putrefaction during mastication It Is surely, and Just as thoroughly, loaded with poisons as if it has been allowed to spoil before eating In normal, healthy mouths are found many diseaseproducing germs such as those of tuberculosis, diphtheria, influenza, pneumonia and several varieties WEAK AND MISERABLE Mi Lela Pinegar of 804 Main St, Danville I1L, wid After ft tertaua operation I had no atrength I had an ache in the top of my head, was awtoOy thin and hardly any color in my face Dr , , Pierce Favorite Prtaaiptioa save me strength, rid me of tho rundown condition and the headache New aiae, tablets 50 eta, liquid 100, Large aiae, tabor liquid, 135 All druggists Write Dr Kercea Clinic, BuSaToTN Y PREVENT Constipation by chawing ono or mora Milnaaia Wafers MILNESIA l WAFERS U1 I Ml o VAC VS, A ,, FEEL TIRED, ACHYGet id of Poisons Thai Make Ton HI of thestieptotociusand staphylococcus Js a constant backache ktdfcs the pusproduclng germs To the you miserable Do yon JBLr first named of the series are due many of the diseases of school children, while to the latter are due many of the ills of middle Ufe Many times the first symptoms are hard to define It may be that the heart action is slightly altered so that the extremities, being deprived of their fnll blood supply, become cold and burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung Then give some thought to your kidneys Be Bure they function properly, for functional kidney disorder permits poisons to stay la the blood and upset the whole tern Use Doons PilUt Doana arafr DOM bathed in perspiration Digestion becomes slow and difficult, the kidneys only They help the and may be accompanied by the for, kidneys cleanse the blood Qfnealthmation of gas wh,lch distends the stom destroying poisonous waste Docnt ach and intestines, causing them to i ilu TI84 d mmended press upward against the dlaphram, lwd ow 01 W emDarrasang thus emDarrassfhg the lungs The bowels become constipated and the ee cretlon of the urine is altered In quan tity The mouth at this stage la the only S organ of the body that will act as an Indicator There may be a cavity or two filled with decaying food The X i ray may show a dead tooth or two, or it may be the gums are slightly swollen or inflamed, or careful exploration may i ahow a few pyorrhea pockets, If neglected, this condition is bound i to change for a worse condition until one or more cylinders art missing or the entire engine is laid up for repaira 6 WrNfwsapr Uaioa WNUO 1085 To relieve Eczema Itching give skin comfort x nurses use Resinol4 The Piacknev DUpatch Wedny, May 15 193g I BILL WOULD REQUIRE LOCKED AUTO PLATES For the second time in as many years, the legislature ha had placed before it a measure involving the usof locking devices for automobile li, cense plates Each such plan has contemplated issuance, by the Secretary I of Stat f i1 SCOUT TROOPS PREPARE FOR MAY 24 CAMPOREt Publi Invited to Camping Demonstration at Scout Camp Mwnbers of various of State, of lock nuts or similar dei fecout troops in Washtenaw and Li vices, which, once installed be removed without ruining nicu, i ui various patrols of similar de out troops in Washtenaw and Liv, could not,on counties will gather at CMMHI kif, FM iC cense plate Several patents have been inoyi Uitv , to participate n an issued for devices of this character ltroi overnight encampiieiA Orville E Atwood, Secretary of J iyJts are invited to visit the camp State, has not taken any official ini11 l day evening, taking part in the terest in this proposed legislation, but camjdue and court of honor, those who favor the measure havj Several patrols from each troop pointed out to him that the statu j will demonstrate the elements of would collect far more revenue, camping in areas assigned to them, through stopping the transfer, of, currying out a rompMe24hour proplates from one car to another, than gram6f cooking, preparing bed, handwould ever be involved in the cost of, uiaK, and so forth Judges will evalsupplying locking devices to plate uutv the work of each patrol and the purchasers members of those patiols qualifying Records of the Department of ru ,00 points or more out of a po State show that about 300 perousi ,, JOOO, will be awarded the em Ford Tudor, 1930 Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coach, Buy Your Next Car Here All in fine running condition 1930 1929 Lets Deal I ot a Standard Camper t0 RUGS 1 34 Different Sizes 50 Different Patterns Administers 9X12 2450 Up IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THIS LINE 6EURMAIWS 1I M Howell, Mich have been convicted thus far under i hhin ultt,milIU the Financial Kesponsibility act, of j ,v, ii on their uniform, driving automobiles bearing plat , ,,, n issued to other care Just what perL x ,My 21 Camporee at Camp , cenuge of actual violation of n law I tno iirst ot a series of lis represented by cornicon, is notl, camping demonstrations wnich known, of course Other recoids show UjJ bV hdd throughout the summer that in 1934, motorists of the ,IUL h various parts oi the Council, paid 28,703 for duplicate hons j , Mv,co1 rvrt on th Scout plates, to replace those lost or sioln Most of this would be saved to motorists if their plates were a l d with a locking device, friends of the measure have urged Are your pouring Oil into the old Car Are you getting the mileage you should get Let us put your car in condition, you will find it cheaper in the long run Expert service on all makes, Fords a specialty As to means for compelling use o the locking devices after issuance, on1 patented lock involves use oi a thin metal disc, several inches in diameter, over the front head of each bell if the bolt were saved off for removal of the plate, this would fad out ard its absent would be detected aimot us far U ii3 plate could be vc Insurance firms have indicated tcir enthusiasm for the bill as a means of reducing car thefts which invohe, 11 changing of license plates H OMEMAKERS COR N E R Home Economics Specialists MrthtganState College With spring time, comes th nec for cleaning and storing the woole blankets The wise housewife care for her blankets so they do not hav to be washed every year A tripfc J can aear include a family uay I JC at Camp Newkirk on June 9 at vi c i timu Senator Koyal S Copeland viij ,, the guest of honor and speaxcr o LEADER TELLS WHY SCOUTS GO CAMPING Ca IVUkM ATL,fiB MOTOR SALBS I camping is the High Adventure Scout Year of Phone 12 Standard Oil Products r r icsiune lire f l5uy a Ford Car thru the irr r o 1 UCC Easy Payment Plan The mul natural thing in the world i OJ a boy to be a Scout his very natal , iiis love for the out of doors, fir neuneso for companionship and fi leji 1 up, iiis warning for adventure aad new experience all these forces at v urk witnin tho heart and oul of y ASV keeping ever alive in his I that youthful yearning for the tare and experiences that come tim in Scouting At the very d of the word ampVwlikh4 TwrTks e nti f e Tyfi lied with Scout STATE OF MICHIGAN Pinckney, Mch, Firestone Tires y v Order Now BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks chick, here, chick, which live, grow nd pay well 2i3s,R HATCHERY 213 S M,ch Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich Tignt weFght attractive cloth about inches wide over one end of tin blankets will serve to protect tlv m from soiling Frequent airings and brushings with a soft brush will keep the blanket in good condition However,washing is a nects iiy sooner or later First, advises Mi, Julia Pond, home management specialist at Michigan State College, imnv re the blanket in clear, lukewarm water at a temperature between 110 drives to 115 degrees F, them transfer k asoft suds which has been prepai d beforehand from neutral soap s il dissolved The suds are made from a 1 per cent solution, that is one pound of high grade neutral cake soap, or wo i V hi da, concentrated Scouting Mt is alder that a boys heart beats extia times, Walter MacPeek, lJxecutive of the WashtenawiuiL iJoy oHotnTCTrsTrHTTbr ji discussing various plans fr The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the th day of May, A D lij Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of pim tins turner J mi estate, Vtmall fourlettered word CA L vrde,rd Tlu,t lh I Otli day of V o him pictures of hiking th foJL T V U do hn,w, cool, refreshing swim in b 1 i h S1 sud Miobato ofiiee, vat1 PIy eager funfilled iiti ml I y ilol r exam MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made fur more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Joseph H iiountree and Alida V Kountrce, his wife, to James M Teaiieii,daietf thvcifTiKUi y of June TVTARTA SCHULER, A i and recorded in the office , ,,,, 0,r,rffiof the Jiegister of Deeds for the rrancis J Shields having lilco in1 said couit his final admiintration c bounty of Livingston and Stae of count, and his netiiinn ,, ,,1, ihemrtfeday of June Liber 127 of Morton page tfN4ysr Un July 12, nnal animnitration ac County of li s petition jnaying for th r i ftmtforrtrrrTtr ichgimx PuJ tributiu,, of the residue A D 12X, in water, hapiiy eager funfilled evening around the campfire into vivid conanel new underK Auto Repairing anid h iohrt 2fh is toa big anteea first da ififSljJ and As I am my own mechanic and have nn ku ed, my charges are modest Brin gh 0Ver endeavor to fix it so thf J g yUr w nd deled service WlH S,ve v new WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark slightly less if powdered, to 12 Ions of rain water The temperature should be between 1L0 degrees and 115 degrees F Agitate the blanket gently with iuinds in thesmtsfor T to 20 minutes, then transfer to a second lukewarm soft water HUM, with temperature about o to 10 d grees eclder than the first one When lifting the blanket from one bath to the next care must be tnk n , not to allow it to Become stretcad1 from the weight of the water A I wiinger may be used to extract th water from the last tivo rinsing, pcviding tht ioiiers have been lom to prevent creases and flattening of nap Bfore spreading over the lim tiiy, it WQula be safer to let l iaii and partially dry in the fold of a sheet securely pinned on the iin This prevents stretching ard uncum drying O ANAESTHETIST EXAMINATION The United States Civil l i wide somehow stii iKi new yearning aliar of li fe Where dreams come tiu, strengtljiiied iri ndhips, growing good citi11 hi for camp in a community , and ti, Scouts in it are truly citizens, all t and oilier sacred values come to te alert mind of the wideawake Khakidad, brighteyed Scout as he pai lieijiati s in this great venture leaia to he a good cout amonj Scout In Jus tent or cabin he live uithiii shoehot of other fallows and IK Iearnsji0tto throv th shoe M ronisTace to face with opportunf iie to lie courteous or discourteous, kindly or unkind, consideiate or self, iji, ijdi nt or disobedient and iie usually chooses to do the right thniR 1 to follow the Scoutlike code of con duct, Fv nunths he has been going thirugh a series of t xperiences in his Scout Troop at home preparing and r inlorcing him to meet just these situation At camp he comes face to face with thise crises situations anil he is prepaied tobe a good citiizento be a good Scout Poating, anoing, fishing, hiking, folding out jiromis of new account an nin and allowing saii heai ing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gia a by public ation of a copy of this older, or three suecessivc weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckir y Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in , a id ccunly, Willis L Lyons, Judtfe of Probate A tru copy Ceietia Parshall, ivegit of Probate 0 ,,vu numired and Seven am STATE OF MICHIGAN Xo H Ubiiiltmr, and mi Tht ProWuCourt for the County oflsuit oi proceeding at law or in e ,vy Livingston jha,ing been had or instituted o iAt a session of said Court, held at cover the debt si cured by atel moitthe Probate Office in the City of HowJuge, or any part thereof ell in tin SHI Countv, on the oth day v, Now, thoreiore, ny vniue of the gage A D J28 said mortgage was assigned by James M Teahen of the ity of Detroit, Wayne Couny, Mciiga, to William Taylor of the City of Kobinson Crawford County, ifinois Said Assignment being record d in the office of, the Register olleed, for the Couny of Livingston MI I State of Michigan, on the second da of August, A D 12S in Liber 122 of Mortgages, on page 27 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sun of Twelve Hundred iJn u sab of May, A D l,r,iK Willis T Preset, Hon Judge of Probate 1 the Matter of th Estate E J BERQU1ST, L Lyons, of PoofsalcconLainedinsaidmonKW, and pursuant to tho ,tatut in lirovided, XOjsuch ease made and v, v111 mane and provided, v 1 ceased TICK IS MlllEUY ilVKX, that thatthlM il rviee Tlff SHEARING WANTED prepared to do sheep shearing mt Muoaablc prices Power 25 ng Clare Swarthout Pinckney, Mich R F D i ON VV VANWINKLE Attoray at Law OHic o,, Fit Stt Svif Bank HoweH, Mieh Commission has announced that amplications will be received until Jui 3 for the position of anaesthetist, U S Public Health Senice The entrance salary is 2,000 a year, subject to a deduction of li v one half percent toward a retiremeiK I THE MYSTERY OF annuity A deduction of 780 a yeai i made from the salary when quarters, subsistence, and laundry unfurnished Specified education and experi nee are required Ordinary graduate nurse experience will not qualify Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United Statts Civil Service Hoard of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any qtv Wiiifi ri r Diiiee oi the first or tho second clas, or from the United 5v a tinl vice Commission, Washircrton, D ,v ad J ceased by and before said court ntiijv and deepned understanding j jt tt Ordered, That creditor of idv undnr Dm KM saifj jt,ceasf a,c ,cqujrfi to present their claims to said court at said Prostudy under the best of iouci of the bet quality, conwed i i I alui 1 alio d and carefully servedfellow ipgamcscampfircs Adventure i it rowonder that hundred napia j tae , I J i e ceased, Jt apjjraring to the court that th time for presentation of claim against, said estate houtd beTIfiniC d, and that a time and place be appoint , ed t0 receive, examine and adjut allgage will be foreclosed hy a ulc claims and demands against said iej ,, i public vendue to the highest biddej bate Olfirr on or be ton the i h d, y , jubilant Scouts are counting is until the troop goes camping, imp means dreams come true of September AD JhJaat ln oVhitJ, i , ,L,1,m that bcijoi in the fornoon, aW thneami lace atc whpc tuvuit Court f, WIT i, mai en Monday the Third day of June, A VJA, at ten oclock in the forenoon lyitorn Standard Tire, said lnoil t v Westerly entrance to the Court use in the City of ifovcll, Living County, Michigan, that bing on j Pointing out that no1 detective thriller is any stranger than the tor ture slaying of an unknown man in a mid v tern citys big hotel And police, who think he was murdered after a lovcrs quarrel, say it may be the perfect crime Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundays Timet er S4TE OF MICHIGAN L aiu ume am pace i fcc tuii Court for rRnby Hinted for thJ exJ Jc of Livingston I held of am nation and adjustment of all tllG prrmisw described in 11 cJujjnd demands agamst ,ani Jlj, or so much thereo Lt ROOM NO 104c1 Uffurthr Ordered, That public St l pay thc amout due on 1 notice thereof be given by publira Ul niofrt aforesaid, with seven tion of a copy of this order for thre P r tcnt tercst thereon and all J successive week, previous to raid dav , charges and exneisr in of hearing, , th, Pinckney l,,pat,h, he attomev for si, II i ldudina newspaper printed and circulaee an ,,I fh wl WCi b w and m said county A true copy T Wiwi L L Ceesta Parshall, Judge of Probate Register af Irobate fits interest in thn , st m tnc premies Which FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fire and MARTIN J LA VAN Marine Inaumnce Co ATTORNEY AT LAW C W HOOKER Ptont 13 Bri,, Pinckney, Mich PZone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, RatttfotiI P1 Lake Frontage a Specialty, i Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW Authorized Mich Liquor Control ComjiionRetaiI Store BEER, 149 Ca SWEETSHOP Paul Spadaf ore, Prop L Stockbridge, Mich HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at CooH Hoaa DRS H F C L SIGLER f PINCKNEY, MJCH Office Houn 100 to 230 P M LAVEY A MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona Na 1 md StFl Ptocknar, ICkblita PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 H N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Iijesday anjSnturriny evoningt Phone 220 any sum or sums which may be paid by the unjersigned4uo44gitgcrr at or before said sale, necessary to proTc its inter The Probate Court for the County off Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in thc City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of April, A D VXib jrev nt Hon Willis L I yon, Jud of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES V BURROUGHS, Deceased It appearing to the court that the STATE OF MICHIGAN of The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session oi said Court, held at the irobate Office in tiie City oi Howell in the said County, on ihi lith day of May A I, lirio Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of AOELIA GALLUP, Picniies are describe ,, , ,,ltflvnmuuii oi claims time for presentation of claims against again si said estate should be limited, said estate should be limited, and that and that a imc and place be appointed a time and place be,yrppointed to re 700830 to receive, examine and adjust all claiiii and dmands Hgtinsc said dccaed by and before said court i i , GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do PlomWing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Elactrie Panips, Septic Tank and Waaar Preaamra Tanka 604 WaahJngton Hawaii Mich Pbena 10 Reaii Work of AH Kinds C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE aid d eased are required to present their claims to sid court at said ProHowell iat f i IJCO on or brdore the ifnh day of August, A D J8o, at ten oclock in tin 0 12 acres m the northeast lon one ,, , of lUn x, UM acre, of land, bc the ,a ht It uppcanmf to tho court that the g Llvnesln county, ilkhimn WILLIAM TAYLOft t r v Assignee of Mortgagee ceive, examine and adjust7df cdaiin lated March Gth, 1935 an demands against said deceased ay MARTIN J LAVAM AI and before said court J A ec VAN AUorney for Assignee of Mogagf e It Is OderdnaWditois of ,im Moitgiy deceased are required to present thtirl8 Addrcss Brighton, Michiffa clainis to said court at said IrobatelPhon 13 ulKan Office on or before the 16th day of fcepttmber A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forpnnftrv unwl Jv rj i i, u J 5o, at ten oclockSepttmber A D 1935, at ten oclock forenoon, said time and place I in the forenoon, said time andf olSJ iereby appointed for the exam1 being hereby appointed for the cSaS ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHKR ORDERED, That public notice thereof bc given by publication of a copy of this order for j three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy i it IA true copy JCelestia Parshall, Rafifter l Prtbttf, and demands against said deceasedjh It Is Further Ordered, That paDlIdflof notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessivc weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thc Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celflsti Parshall, JWter o Probate, , Monuments, Markers We carry 4be largest stock granite markers in the vi and at the lowest mica WORD GRANITE CO MUQrd Mka il VWOW s i J H i 1 Vy 4 V w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May IS, 193S Tfl IIOWIII A Till ATlil The Playhouse of Livingston County Hamburg Wed Xhors, Fri May 151617 Booth Tarkingtons Romantic Story of Old Dixie in Crinoline Days MISSISSIPPI Starring Bing CrosbyW C FieldsJoan Bennett Ben Turpin in The Lilth iij Top Micky Mout Cartoon Saturday Only Matnee 2 P M 10c and 20c May 18 2Excellent Features2 Zane Greys WEST OF THE PECOS Willi Richard Dix Also RENDEZVOUS AT MIDNIGHT With Richard Bellamy and Valerie Hobson Cartoon MMuap irrbunday and Monday BURNS ALLEN May 1S110 m , LOVE IN BLOOM With Joe Morrirorrand Dixie Lee Turn Howard uiiiicv Matim J J 1 Iont Suiulv vw Tu escay irc vith Mti cli jnls 1 icket LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE Ep No o of liui i vl Vcl i May Zl L J, J Ay ZZli Wed, Tliurs, iri, Diiiin II J KI IMIOCUAM LITTLE MEN and McF ADD ENS FLATS i 1 l t Gold Digps GMeu COM1NC A I TRACTIONS Cnrdliinl llkiJiu i Lv I you tcrt, Mumoniil uay AH uiutuy, May o, at J oiiocK at i U u r ivu bi fi uicnijjuii nutjiOi, i 4 1 i 14 a JJU,VJU, 11 McMlOliciV iw ilH t li 1 0, lil CllUlg Ol Jiij Aorlv jiii, aiHLuU uy ilu i,ijl tl,uil i aa i S Urate ior, vj, ,j ,iLtilLii, UUS1C S a u Iivi n u iy iall J NockiT Ulid tiK 41U1 lir ui Hi btfpiV a a iLpiseo I ci tnrca Iie reader wnl be ill is Kijuji, Ucrni Hinung otntia parlie, t aniM tin program will be vii iij rrnnkUnaus, Miss Donna Kouri vr Janice aal Mercedes Morrill, in, kalhryn, iieien and Margj o,, ML AiaJge and Maiirv ,, ii ad virft JLmil J Kucuar, k lauvin 1eaiiieriy, viics hivu, r ,1 idna Ueulie, liss Doll J, jacLKinic iiuai, ilis J a UK T ,yr,tj r, Cro nritnTarsTc , ianjion Jr, iienric Kuchar, my iee ad ily lki u Jarit ,sk,ioi, vyi, v Uiiaiu, Ueik JMiiiy j, ,v, Kubil txniLn, Ho T,, niv oout and a nttmbtr 01 ,, cisem 1 no aucirs oi th il tu aeireiva by Deal A , L iJintroj inuw, ui leli ,11, u,ii coil, iu 1 is , ,4 ,i n uiAuron tn , l in uiiiio buied ii it leu y reie iOuoainj 4 j k, ,1 l lae i,al , ,a , kiV, 0 u, iiuly 31Uc v i jalcir HVIJII al i U J1 1 ueviUV uliciuull IUII,,MUCL, IS viaJjs L 1,,, ,a and enuinlte lvv, j,kn by ii1 Lliiiie i , , ,, wiae 1 liaigal au , JC iinil n,d utvi I,J J i v nck n A ejnmui ,i ,1,,1 tk cukily a uca, ,t aiii iljjiijHJtae ou i ,, ij bk aenl in i tuv e 1, lUl ay i, anil i Lviu, Linji iiambjrj ,u p eil tnu Ubeau in UKj , un, wnicli tlie hive voryi DISCOVER ELECTRIC COOKING for yourself on tie TRIAL PLAN V ,y ii 11 ii 11111H111H M M t n t E t 1111 u u 11 i 111 u i i r i n 1111 n l n n i n t n u 11 i 111 ti ii i 11 i n t n FIRST NATIONAL BANK j 5 In Howell, Michigan S Member Federal Reserve System Capitalf Sui8vr0r00XiKjUi 1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each Dei positor , 1 v w a g f I ur iH joud ol tnu older, IrliJ Mi iiiin conducted a cake cmu1 in which Air Glad i U inz and Jlrs Jv mne ,,,1, oauiation Airs Carrie h aan erved candy aa ,n iadj nry giun by tin N of JaKelaliu and 1inckDatnini 17 vaa niot 44 1 a I v J 1 SiliiiiiMiiiijrjiiiiiiiiiJMiiiiiiiiiJtntiwiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiJiimiiijimiiiiijiiiiijiiinmiMiJ iyvua 1 laivciki , Hough, iaikiiii a, d Mis trod Keaa ,,11,1,, Jean i, ait in cnarge ,, 11 hii,ni, pian,t, lui ,U c ii tlaiieia A moi Lakeland Mr and Mrs F, rainu r t,taintd their children Situn , ,i and Miv F rainier ol JcU sn Mrs Chalks 1ainter aid d,m,i i Marine of Ann Aiber, Mr and ii A ll Stoddard rr d on ot 1 i a City and Miss Florine lainlr t Detroit Mr and MaaiAii Inn ILjlmj Kon, Hobcrt, 01 Toledo, Oiiic, the week lid li re , Mr and Mrs Jak Vardci wall andi family who lune Inrn livin n e T L fourlfonnai, luni al 1 lnd Lake, hape moed inio tin Ma Inn, cottage at lAvils IJarin , I Kobert Do Tiin of Oireii rit the week end with In wif l i home oi hi Khdniotiier, M Downing at Strawberry Jak Mr and Mi,, ila y i l and Mrs Frank Aberdeen n pLnt SkTm,ray vrn Mrratui JLiuitlick at Riverside The opening dinner dare winRt the Lakeland Coant Cal i day evening with a large cnvd Mr and Mru Harry L itu wheir curd cluo al the ITTI and Mrs F rakelt al lire, Wednesday evening 1 o FACTS ABOUT WHEAT The whijtt i etWnduni t b in In Miv Jo v,ill deterii, , tin r , iol Lie wneatgrmvers or til cou iaiL It cuiiliiue wilh ta arieage al ja Uii nt pi oiiam attt r it, jn j i up i K V eted i he carryover of wheat oi Jrly 1, j J ,,, ,,,,,, ,,JUOOoO liasil Ye , e, iniiit d cariyovei on ,JI t, WZ J Jg,0Ui,0iJ0 buhel, lnir,n y , i jrarmni vxptrrh and production i , nniil arrynver a v , d alann ,1 jniyl0,U bushel k h incoiiRs of wlreit rndia i Imiing adjustment priym nt, wr, ,,1 i a,, Is i g o i r cilaTrrjiis b ,,, laik, iaxine Vaiace, liubl ,i a, ilk a anueiali an , i n11 by 0 aiic i 1 iin, tl and A ae Lkarloiloved the lancing Kei ,,a ire were i ved r and M Aiiiur Duiierr n ,, 1 , daurene of Chicago, lib v,a 1 m da ein to iiiL Mrs , , pea ne, Mr anil Iis J , i una , ink, liiu i la,, e fiii i hnubuig bo atLndcU i ,,, u,,,i o Mi Wuiiain F Jeiie i ,i i iii v re M r ami lr, i j , i i y, j, Mr and Mr i A i , W i a L i ,ie 1 i a a, MJ a,, d , m, n ,no , llckela I YOU have heard your friends who cook with an electric range say 1 Electric cooking is COOLit docs not heat up the kitchen 2 Electric cooking is CLEANwith only pure heat from a glowing wire 3 Electric cooking SEALSIN natural flavors in foodsmeats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices 4 Electric cooking is HEALTTHFULprecious minerals and important food values are retained, instead of being lost in steam or poured down the sink with excess water Wc want you to discover these faclscTourscTfJWe want ydutc prevefor yourself that you can enjoy these advantages of electric cooking at a cost well within yourhousehold budget This is our trial offer Vy l II u 71 iT laTl a Mi ai n i Ull el , 41 I 11010,001 for the li eve ii 1000,000 liusheli lor W , e oeipared with only sMeMUdO,0CO Im ih, 1032 crop, I liigb lay for the nTd eiulan i , a co fined to contract Mgurs bui i, open to any Iarnr r who at tinpre riit ling upon a farm which in a eligible to sign a win ai cni H ilr bore, Yanliorn of 11 , II , iU d Aw 1,1 1 urn s eioll lu y iee, c, Suinlay t liilg , y linnieg ta y trated ljr fr , iTrih, , drrtti veal tlu ic Mill, Lee ai 1, il family a a d Mr Cai 1 Allei and son, 1 ivJAi oi lomiae, sjjnt tile , I eid wiili Mrs Allens parent, ad Mir Fdward C fioughLoil i r, liiin, 1 Shankland and i nler arolyi and Mi Fdil J i, of Ann Abr were gueioi a Siumklands paiiiits, Mr and M Wtiiiam Ulad Sunday M, and Mrs Charles Hrownoll of , nadotle vee eUe of Mrs, LeOlia a We will install an electric range iu your kitchen ivithout initial charge, and let you use it for six month, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide V A STUDY OF 0NLTH0USAND FAMILIES USING AN to keep the range, your monthly paymenU will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expemer Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 4000 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in your application for a trial range today Tii ELECTRIC RANGE SHOWED A COOKING COST OF i a v iinn u ,n,n d MII ti MI , i HttFrrtHrltTnvtmhHtf Of tha mn 11 , , cunlracl SIGHTS polling plac , iv, nanTrarker hos flurnc ben a, nnd at the following town, , of lv r brother, Hxil Pai n i i ilea lowell, ii lghton, i iosco iiiove, ilarlland and ingory The , , polling places will b open from 700 , lo 000 V M on the Veiling o May ,tii If if is nfoie conveniii i j, e I to come to the County Ageru, of 1 uu may cast your ballot any lime up j to and including May 25 The qui stion appearing upon the d rar at Superior after a jvisit ith her erinJaw ami Mster, Mr ana ii Wray Hinckley and niece, Ciilfcid C VanHorn and Mr Van i lorn DETROIT EDISON CO Pinckney School Notes i f ,,,,mm i is a The valedictory of Uie clas of l,u 5 5 i Plainfield Mr and Mrs Swen Jens n m d Patricia spent Sunday wilh Mr J nsens parents, Mr and Mrs Cdimore, of Tecumseh Mrs John Kuttman and TI Waller Miller were in Lansing lrkiay Richard Buckley cntertabnd t jneasles thv past week ballot reads, Are you iu favor of a O win at production adjustment program to follow the present one winch idles with the VJUJ crop rear The Uciton and childion, Mrs of Imuinc were in town Sunday anu Mr Sam leer of Toledo, iv week uid guests of her r ami Mrs F L Guuss dr i Icyu Uoyco of Dexter and Jim loee cf Detroit Mr and Mis waiter Miller veie is either Yes or No Wheat giovers are urged to volj on this matter as llv AgrieulUuri i , , , v ,,, , ,i ,, , , , , , I i l la r Hial SHU 1 SilMUJ iid tinent oliuials liave indicaied i t they are going to abide 1 YMIU Mi unda family dcsion of the wheat farmers Jorothy Jean, Mrs John Kuttman ami MIOW rs fot thit no plan is nee I1 rand Mrs ulin TlroTTiertorTvt ia d in Detroit over Sunday, Av lkl loyc their i Ur llaltis lies nei J iroil, Mr Norman Topping and lamiiv wcj e Sunday guests of Mr ant ian s ac a , rronnn,T Maretta were in Jackson recenlh t hdff produrtion fnrrtrp vnh 11 Mrs ius King is in Detroit lakr g i, tnands of the market there yill b rare of her mother, who is eiiouly J0 na ill El Ruttm M Ibaby with and Mr Dorothy Artwr Gus Mole is doing mason work fori tracts John Kuttman uac , , , Sweet of Kowlcrvillc and Mr IMails of he places au time ol M,Si Uoh,lt Swcct of Chelsea and The Josco Mi K Sunday School voting will appear in next wck paper, presented the oldest mother, M, Hannah Foster and Mrs Autlry Wejricntka with a plant Sunday Alberta and Loreen Caron of Pontiac were recent visitors of theiparents, Mr and Mrs Jercy Carson I cmuircns s rrl fsimtK i Dook over i Mrc iilanch Sncdicor of Howell, Dr and Mrs Braley and Elizabeth Ann called Sunday on Mrs E N Swanns Store, Howell, Mich, has Kraiey over 2000 pairsof mens ladies and Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family childrens shoes All colors and MZCS our stock before you buy Open Evenings TRACTOR DEMONS TRAYION Friday, May 17th, 100 P M ov the Frank Miller farm in Cohoctah township, 10 miles south and vt of Howell, the F12 and F20 Fanndl will be demonstrated plowing in a fh Id of od 25 years old and plenty robing This will be the largest and bst, tractor demonstration ever held in P M Michigan R E Barron, Howell o PAJNT FARMER FIELD DAY family of Holt were Sunday callers of A J Holmes and family Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoncr and family uf Holt were Sunday dinna guests of Mr and MrsTH J Dyer ana and Mr Ai W Roberts and family j0n Friday, May lTth at 100 P M 1 tfo to the Frank Miller farm in CohoccaV, , , , U township, 10 mile,, southwest of, Harr Lsham entertained the, red Howell The will be demo value will b If you arc going todo iny painting end here H will pay you to visit Swanns Store j Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, of Detroit, spent the week m at Howell to get prices on Acme Taint r Special Saturday, May 31th, ow Wt carry a complete line Open day only, Headlight overalls, 1,49 priofagt, Swanns Store, Howell, , ISBELL GARDEN SEEDS The Jargest assortment, the lowest piicfs I am the exclusive dealer of Lbell Garden seeds in bulk in Livingsto,n county Prices are 25 to 50 per cent lower than prices in Isbell 193 Catalog RrE Barron, Howall, has, been awarded to Con7rtaicDarf row and the salutatory U H15 Dcvereaux An epidcmjjC uf meah 0 r vi to be prevalent at tli, tim S ml o i the grade children have trm and 5 Evelyn Gorton and Fritz Gardner of H the Senior and Junior classes ivuc 5 tively, are recovering from attacks of same S The Junior High soft ball ttam d 5 feat d Dexter la1 week with a score 5 of 17 to 0 Dexter conies ihis week 1hurday for a return gain S The net proceeds of the phrr was E niiutybix dollars and two tythr e 5 cents Thirtyfso dollar wis placed in the Junior account, thirtytwo in 5 the Senior account ard tin, rnnendcr S in the Athletic Asociation account 5 Hiph Schco Eascfcal 5 Pinckney IdstTo Towloiviii at S Thursday, 8 to 4 Fowlerville has a S good team but Pinckneys defeat wn S the result of its teams own mionavs a and weak hitting ThroVoTFovvlr3 villes runs were the direct rcsuli of S thjfe Pinckney errors, two in ce1 5 field and ono at first base Lrdwidge 5 pitched a good game, but PrrAney S could do little for him in seorig runs, 5 Sevirnl times during the game the S first two Pinckney battel reached j base without scoring Tlu re as no S one to drive them in S Following the batting av rage fcr a the three regular games played thus g far Dilloway 54, Camrbil S00, 5 Lcdwidge 370, VanKlaricum 3,33, Shehan 285, Smaka 127, Voung 250, Dinkel 250, Sopor 125, Lamb 5 000 and Hendce 000 3 This Friday, May 17, Dexterplays 5 Catch Hendee aie intendirg to come 5 out with their first hits of the season S in this game And, we know one thing r Michael Roche, at least, will be there jfj to cheer them pfcettet tlowers Mr garden hat never been so beautiful thi yeftTafter J applied Viforo, writes Mrs W If, Bateman, 193 Weat 102nd Street, Chicago At a recent competition tny rote, poppies and pinks, were awarded Brit prizes Clean, dustiest, weedless, and Odor leta Vlgoro is the Ideal plant food fof lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery acd trees Ask your dealer about this new scientific plant food so easily appliedthe most affective and economical you can buy f Pfn4pnt tort A Swift ft Company product Billy Martin was home from Vpiilanti the week end Cecil Hendee is home from Michigan State College this week I Mr and Mrs J B Buckley and family, Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and family of Fowlerville and Lorraine Drown of Gregory visited Mrs Wra Blair at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche Sunday, I Teeple Hardware HiimHHmMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniminnmniiiiMiiiKrHiiiiiiiiiHinMHiiiiiMiaMi Try a Dispatch Want Ad ft, v ft The Pincfcney Dispatch Wednesday, May 15, 1935 iniHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIH Pincknev Disofltch I CASH Specials Fpiday,Safupday,Mayl7i8 I FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 45c f 2 CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 25icl m BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c ICiicxJjt the Postoffice at liiirkrioy, Mich, as boor Clas Matter Sijt jtui 125 a yrar in ,, PAUL CJILTT PUBLISHER 1 1 vr, in Jijckoon Thui I t J CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs, Lge Pkg 10c 9c Rice Krispies, Pkg lOcS Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Tuna Fish, 2 Cans 25c Pink Salmon, 2 Cans 25c5 Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15cw Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c Puffed Wheat, Pkg Wheat Krispies, Pkg 2cfc KUniM Pica 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c Quaker Grapa Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c sMjptard, Qt Jar 15c I s ITii g OLATE DROPS, PER LB 10c 5 Millars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21t Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c ry Rico, Per Lb 6c Uar4ie Baking Powder, Lb Can 23c Defiance Fork Beans, 3 for cl Corned or Roast Beef, Can 18c I CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS I9c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG 110 HOMEBAKER FLOUR, 24 Vz LB BAG 97c CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE TTTTTTTr Kkf i UBaBMaavvnaiBiiaHiiMaBai WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Bananas, 4 Lbs 19c New Cabbage, Lb 5c Carrots, Large Bunch Radishes, 3 Lge Bunches 5c 10c WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S, DRY GOODS AND SHOES MENS BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS S MENS COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS, GoodVt YMENS COVERT WORK PANTS EXTRAECIAL 4S 69c 200f GOOD WEIGHT BIB OVERALLS, Sat Only 89c H PANT OVERALLS, EXTRA RIVETED, Sat Only 89c g WORK SOCKS, SEAMLESS HEEL ANDTOES, PER PR 10c15c 1 S CANVAS GLOVES, Pr lCc STRAW HATS 10c50c YOUTHS AND BOYS CANVAS SHOES, PFR PR 59c 69c MENS BOYS SUMMER CAPS 29ctnlcd I C H KENNEDY I u,nimawMiimiimiiiiiiimiiiumiiimiiiuiHijm , lilir j nov era jlovi ijuokM by I ho At Leo I lioyd Liv laroo of Fowhrvillc 1 cdi vl tpm H K Firth at the Pinck nev iiw iul luoti S J AMjMjliijiir uml daughter, i, ,i, vi Detroit, spoilt Sunday , ui ilr ahd Mrs Fivd Bowman u i i i uid Murray Kennedy of iio ii i Saturday night viaitois at r a of Mr, and Mrs Patrick ard tt K K Elliott wore ua y aiu r tvuosts of their duughur aid oiutJav, Air and Mrs y lurn of Hoveil i ii iditim rural mail service, es 11 will be discontinued aid the route and carrier, k, traaiferred to South Inasmuch as there is no one in Pinckney now available to make out or execute Deeds, Chattel Mortgages and Bills of Sale I will do such work for anyone wishing it I also will notarize any papers you may have arji os i i Lyon t i aiii was huau llOi tii i Il tijUe over Suiiy i h Ins four year cojrso Jun 9 u who ivrily under 40044 atoi at tiic Piaekne YD W Prescription Druggist a is i iO i lulia, J iii a ,vrrd QS valk about II a in, Juk Dilloway ton attended the Tulip at, Miih, Sunday 0v id weaLher not many out e i d the1 daiaa Y Herhiit McKune Amer I , i r Ist at Civ isea recently ittio and his Pine Center v i the attraction J i 1 is eatcliin the i1 iaae Iras ball tear in tTrHrfVViTTrunxnrd Pud iTihF v, shortstop Tily lot 1 ai Satunlay to the Pud 1 a i of to ii a Iaien meeting held ,ei last Weflnesday, and i y o i 200 milk producers, i of the Wayne prose1 rir were present to obtain am i haCt TTTupmTtTTfie charge th i, Milk Producers Assn out the farmers to the a I e Howell iias finished j laarah in the American N r7TrT Ta ITjTTirefhr in Two Ways To Do It FIRST Sometimesooner otlater, a motorist will have trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get uVhis tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car runs when all the parts are back together, hes a good mechanic SECOND The BEST way is to bring it to W H MEYER d are about ox5 in dimeii x scene of Camp 44 iw lile v coild shows aanHM I ty a ubmarine, tia haie Tfllf dutinj the I a ih fourth i a winter fi ft i a pietuii of tli Sihdiers ciimtry in , a v k i exceptionally I The Pinckney Dispatcli 125 per yr IWWWWIFI SiijijiJHiHjiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHih 5f 2 pkgs 23c Tires You can buy a Firestone Tire as low as 2 pkgs 23c p 2 pkgs 23c Roll in Who said Tires prices were hijgh COMB QUICKLY It lasts for a few days only Roll Out All Fresh New StockGuaranteed for one year affainst Road H azards They are the tires that broke all records at the Indianapolis Speedway For economy and safety BUY FIRBSTONfcS i AtLee Motor Ford Dealers Phone 12 Pinckney OLEO 2 Lbs 29c OVALTINE Reg 50c 33 Round Steak 25 Sea Rose Red Salmon I Lb 21c i Pork Liver 2Lbs 25c 2 pkgs 23c Bulk Macaroni 3 Lbs 25c I CARROTS Bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunhes 5c Chase Sanborn Coffee Lb 28c i 4 ScoMy Rteker FREE Dill Pickles Qt Jar 15c Quality Rule at Our Market f REASON SONS 5 PHONE 3BF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax uv iimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiimuniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuwiiiHiimimtiHUH jtn i 4 jS Site, 4 SgU Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, May IS, 1935 a FREE Talkin Nefchtorhg Notes AMERICAN LEGION TO FIGHT ACCIUtNT i The highway safety problem took a , , jln step toward solution lately with Fowlerville Independents opened the announcement that the American in err season qunday meeng an Ann Legon on an EVERY SAT NIG Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce Feat ure Film Soul of the Slum Comedyiteel Arbor team They have been strengthened this year by the addition of the Stevens Bros, battery of Stockbridge i At a meeting of the Brighton City Council last week applications to sell liquor by the glass were received from the Hotel Graham, the Hotel Frederick and Weiss Earbecue Only the applications from Hie Hotels Graham and Frederick were approved Only two such places can be licensed in Brighton The Frederick Hotel, Brighton, will be reopened with Mrs Albert Clemens formerly proprietor of the Old Tavern at 123 and Northwest Territoria road, as landlady Attorney General Harry Toy wil be the speaker at the Memoriu D y Observance at Howell this year The Hartland ljgh school gradutisr clas, numbers 33 Helen Wirhman is valedictorian and Vernon Hoover, salutatorian Brighten and Dexter Senior clasps have recently enjoyed trips to Fords Greenfield Village Mr and Mrs George Van Horn of Howell, left last week on a trip to New Jersey to visit their son there When Wm Meyers, a Fowlervilte cattle buyer returned home the other night, a man who was hiding near his home stepped out and ordered him to throw up his hands, Meyers ran instud of obeying and called a neigh bor y that time the wouldbe robber had disappeared mm Thv Recreation Building at Howell which was practically destroyed by fire last winter will be remodeld into a recreation center and church house for St Josephs church, according to HnvLiv Co Rep Press aggressiveorganized program in the interest of automobile accident prevention The program is detailed in a booklet jointly published by the Legion and the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters Under the suggested plan, the safety program will be handled by the Legions Americanism Commission Working under it will be State Traffic Committee, composed of represent, tatives from each district These cornel mittee in each state will maintain con tact with the State Superintendent of i Public Instruction, the State Motor Vehicle Commissioner, the State Highway Patrol and the Legislature Next there will be district safety committees, composed of a representative from each county in the disJ trict These will hold meetings with county safety committees, to be com composed of a representative of each, local post in the county The representative of each locaKpost will work j with local police, schools, city councils and engineering departments All of, the committees will cooperaU with automobile clubs, insurance ompan j ies, newspapers, safety associations and similar organizations Workers in the cause of safety believe that the Legion can be of tre mendous aid in reducing th inexcus able accident toll a toll which leach ed 35,000 people killed on streets and highways last yearThe Legion is to complimented on accenting this ar dous duty and the result will be j happier and safer living for the people of the country Starts at 830 P M On the Pubiic Square i Hemy Skowerski,pitching for ttartihrd high school last week, shut ot Fowlerville 4 to 0, allowing only 4 hits He is a member of the gradua ting cass at Hartland this year JLuet year he pitched for Pinckney Paul Hickey, director of education, Detroit Institute of Technology,wili M w , to the thirtynine graduates of Mil iod nigh school on May 29 Class valedictorian will be Richard Hjtff J on of Mr and Mrs Richard Huff of Highland and salutananjvj be CailUm Tripp, W L Tripp, son ofMrTano Mrs iVoies of 50 Years Ago Steve Jeffrey of Detroit spent the wefk end ynth Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, were inYpsilanti Friday Mrs JMnjt i j attended a Mother and Daughter Lanquet Air and Mrs Dwight Wegener and ciaughtt r of Detroit snent Sunday with his father, A F Wegener Sunday visitors at the hoHWoMrrr , woro Mr and Mrs A fsy M Roche, their daughters, Mary Lou Ko , Nancy and Pat, and son, Rorld, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Mr and Mr Ro Shehnn and fumvcfAnu A iWlvaThleenCroUy and daughter of Hovrl Miss Elzibth Stontoe, Mr Kobi 1 and Ed Steptoe cf D tei wen Sun day dinner guests of MrsTom Shehun ,ww G J remained new station agent, l rented partof Dan Richards home school To be given for the benefit of the Pinckney Base Ball Team at the Pinckney Community Hali Dispatch of May 21 1885 Corn planting has begun Al, v tircn is building an audition To ii house Jiiis Eamen opened his new Aruevyji btore Friday night with a bg dance, iJ G Tremain has r house, Cnurles Coste has returned from Mason where he taught iiu past tern Jiome winchell is getting his soda iountuiji in shape for the season Mairicd at Chelsea last week, Mr Jhn Kelly of this place, to Miss iir nabWelch, Jliefuneral services of John Bennett Xvere held at the M E churci lastSunday and burial was in M B ilancs door yard leple and Cad well sold six guso in stovesfast week There has been quite a dipthciia sea J here but uptodate, gnly on case, the four year old son of Mr ami Mis Warren Hoff, There is talk of regulating the many roller skating rinks as they e aid to b contjibiiting4otheeirn,uehcyof minor children Some mun icipalities already have ordinances providing that no children can skate in one without their parents written consent John Flora has moved to Stocl bridge, leaving the Topping hotO jthout a landlord A T Wood has been appoints postmaster at Kensington Many question the propriety of r nhysician taking a patient out riding PEARLS O F CHLVCHOKRO, by Herbert Jensen The Stirling Story of an Orphans Struggle for a Priceless Legacy Read it in The merican Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Mrs Mocco Butters was in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ora Haines were in Pingree last Thursday Marvin fchiiry was in Do r ,it vn busiiu os la t Thursday Mr and Mrs George Reason spent the week end in Detroit Wilf Suydam of JacVson was a Pinckney visitor Monc William Doyle and7 son, Lucius, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Clifford Vanriorn was in Ann Arbor yesterdayand today Mr and Mr Fred Lake were in Howell Saturday afternoon Miss Dorothy Wilson vas home from RoyalOak the week end Miss V0 Meyer spent Friday evcningjtnd Saturday in Detroit MisslStty Carr spelTt the week end wii Miss Isabel Sykes in Detroit Mi Will Suydam of Jackson spent theWeek end with Pinckney relatives Jk F Wegener and W H Clark spent a few days last week in Detroit La Verne Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Ken nedy Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, sptnt Sunday with her parents at Roseville Dan Driver of Battle Creek spent the week end with his sister, MrsCharles Clark and Mr Clark 4k Hollis Holloway of Wrights Corners is working for J H Hooker The many friends of Mrs Cynthia Weliman will be sorry to hear that she is ill at her home in Pingree Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orvjlle Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Brighton MJ FioicTce Murphy, and nephew, I iiiiiip, of Jackson spent the WCCK end U he mother, Mrs May Mshy Mr and Mrs, A H Murphy an aonf Dick, and Lorenzo Murphv spent Mothers Day with Mrs W E Murphy fin AtLce Motor Sales sold a new Ford pickup delivery car to J A WitUlsbcrger of Silver Lake last wc k Mr and Mrs M J Rea and Frank Plasko returned horn oatitrday night from a weeks trip to LOvkhart, Jtlowtla Dr and Mrs Channing Blatehford nd family of Battle Creek wer Sun day guests of Mr ad Mrs Charlc Cbrk Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mis kdNl Na44eftruraynnorhrng by moter for a weeks visit r Toronto, Canada Mr rind Mrs Harry Lavry, Hairy Holland and wife of Dtoit were Surday guests of Mr and Mvi Lee Dr George Mann and his mother, Mrs Alvin Mann, hae moved into the residence of the late Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and dauiiter, Barbara, of Detroit, wee Sindry visitors at the home oi Mr ovd Mrs S E Swarthout, her health and keeping her out iMii after ten oclock at nght It would not do for our folks Plainfield coiTispondem Myron Davis of Hambuv haj a ixlegged lamb The landlord of the Western Hotel, Brighton, boasts that he has conducted hotels for 40 years and ran a bar for M years and never tasted liquor r used tobacco o Notes of 25 Vears Ago The five or six light candle fixture provides aesthetic a v ntific seeing conditions if it is shaded in some pale parchment or silk, vnt of the bre bsilb is visible to these seated in the room Flametintt and highly colored shade make the steak locU black and burned instead cf ucowi and juicy N Dr and Mrs Geiald McCluskey and daughter, Mary Kav of How 11 were Sunday guests of Mrs Lila Mc Cbtskey A number of Pinckney hii school jtodentf have received commencement 1 faritations from Miss Elizabeth As 41 Seabrenner, formerly of PincknDy, fllitt is member of this years grad ciaaa of Southeastern, high PftrfThe commonennnr will be held at the Holly Surday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow were Harold Darrow and Mss Mildred Fondrich of Dtioit and Mi and Mr,1 Glenn Danow ,md children of Dearborn Mis Robert Jatk aui iiij,riter, Roberta of Lakeland, Mr and 3Ir Theatre on May 24 jftbfSfa error this paper reported week edition that and Mother, of Detroit, had Miss Mary Jane AtLce, who is atf tending the University of Michigan spent the week end with her parents, ir and Mrs W C AtLce Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor, Ont, Janet Fiedler and Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti, Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe QndVUShunklond otmrXFSbr r Sunday guests of Mrs Fnvna Fi Mr and Mrs Will Brown had as Mr fd Mrs Lavcrnc Fisk and Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A LJ ,f Monroe,Mr and Mrs Orrm Gunther and son, Gcorgie of Annk and famiiy of Lnton aml C J nv Jacob Kice died at her nome in Hamburg on May 14, at the age of 1 yeirs Mr Kice died on February 21 Surviving are four children The funeral was held at the North Hamburgchurch Monday with Rev Gu officiating Chickin pox is the prevailing i ment in this section now Mail Carrier Aubrey Gilchrist k undr r the doctors care and John Dinke is substituting for him J D Kirtland of Unadijla informs us that he has received a letter from hi sor Prof Ellsworth Kirtland, of M iiiilla, Phillipfne Islands, stating MyJo Krttler and daughters of HovflM that he, in company with his wife and and Miss Dorothy j,in sis ofM Carr Wiw Sunda ftAiti0P feLif 0uC0on, Mr and Mrs J C HassencahlJ Arbor, Mr and Mrs Cecjf Brown andC,ion ad on ,laj,h i hclsea l, Mr and Mrs J C HassencahlJ, trough the courtesy of v C Atnd fnmilv f Howoll Wnt VTJiit Lee a re o Iorfl iMotor Co JMCLUI t Hndtney, occupying the j ,1, wort Awn at thi free pfctuk ,, JMtMOS house This is not so on the square sponsored by the in wflJ spend some time in Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pinckney businessmen Saturday nijjin this summer as she has been J c Iinkel were Mrs Cynthia Shaw Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsr rft of doing for some years and N W Rudy of Detroit, Mr and Frank McKclwy at their cottnge at has th Johnson house for Mrs Sam Hendricks of Brighton, WmlRush Lake were Dr E W McKelwy but George will eon, Dunbar and daughters, Ruth and Isafand wife of Oscoda Mrs Susie Smith label of Springport, Mr and Mrs Al1 heisler fjftoest in Detroit at hi bcrt Dinkelof Detroit Bay City, and Mrs AbcSmithheisler of daughter, will arrivehere about Tune 1 Three years ago Will Miller lost his Waltham watch This year while plovyjng on the Albert Jackson farin he turned it up He wound it up and it now runs as good as ever The high school baseball team will play South Lvon here Saturday The Howell high school tam stopped here on their, way home from DexterThey lost there 7 to 5 George Bullis has purchased a house in Howell and will move there Miss Ella Murphy has dosed her school in the Sprout district Bom to Mr and Mrs Bert Vtn pjAricujn pn May 10, a fJrL OT a dy in the land would set her family down to cit a raw steak for dinner Cut the fand is full ofwivcs aidniollicriTvtio bTffRcTy serve dinner night after night in a lighting atmosphere quite as raw and unpleasant to the eyes of their family as raw meat would be to their several palates In dining rooms everywhere there are centerfixtures and wall brackets with naked bulbs flooding the table top and indeed the entire dining room with harsh, glaring light most unaesthetic So those with an eye to the beautiful have long preached the gospel of the shaded lamp bulb, and the women who bother to beautify as shade of some sort Shaded tight More Digestible Now comes science to tell us thjit lamp shades jn the dining room do not belong in the category cf paprika, cress or parsley They ar not mere garnishing for light, but as necessary a part of the food we give our eyes as mixing, sifting and cooking is a part of the food we give our stomachs Jn the course pf development science tells us the amounts pf light and the kind of light our eyes need to be kept in good peeing condition, It has been found that they cannot digest and aisirrrilate the raw light from bare bulbs any more than our stomachs could digest and assmi late raw meat In crder to understand this, recall how uncomfortable it is to look into the sun at nopjvorto look at a sheet of walergTUtening in the bright suTfsnine In looking at the sun you encounter direct glare In looking at the sheet of water under the bright lunlight you encounter indirccT glare Both are unpleasant and instinctively you turn away Ifct you do not turn away from the white cloth glistening under the glaring unshaded electric light, becauseit is human nature to want to ice wnat fou artjatjng, Instead for the dinner hour you endure a lighting condition that is as unhcalthful as it is unpleasanteven though you may have sought to correct it by usiiiaf flametint bulbs, smaller bulbs, fewer bulbs, or candles If you have tried these ruses, the men folks of the family have undoubtedly protested They want plenty of light, even if they have to swallow it whole And better, something to eat, even halfcooked than nothingat alL But seicncesaysan thisfuss about combining science and art in dining room lighting is unnecessary when there arc so manyjjleasant7nd perfectly proper naflvcSr Center Fixture Should Not Glare There is the center fixture of the dome type which will illuminate the table without 6hining in the eyes of the diners, if it is hung about 24 inches above it, low enough to in clude the table top only within its circle of light It should have either a 100 or 150watt lamp in it The indirect type of fixture which lights the ceiling and thus the room indirectly is always good provided it has the right lamp inside200 or 150watt size, The five or sixcandle type of fixture hung at the right height, carytng 40 or 60watt lamp bulbs and shaded so that no one is annover hv n YIPW nf fj M1fm ft very popular and deservedly so, but it must have shades For arts sakjj, be it remembered that highly colored shades, or even a flametint frosting ert bulbs, tends to give the dining room a gloomy appearance, and todistort the real color scheme of the room Rather choosd clear, or inside frosted lamp bulbs, and shades of palest colo tints, with bindings only in deep color, where that is necessary to the room decoration And for the sakfof science, be sure you have pllnt of light shaded to specifications, lest you and yours suffer from Jitt idjuoajjftigi rt MW Vi , J T WThe Pinckney Wednesday, May 15, 1935 3 CAN BE ADAPTED TO SUIT WEARER FATTER airs WITH APPLESAUCE The park orator was getting all worked up I tell you, he rattled on, 4thia country is gradually going to the dogs We are spending more than we can afford Soon there will come a time when we shall be bankrupt We shall be like the prodigal son we shall have to eat the food of swine After that what shall we do He paused and glared at his audience During the silence came a voice from the back of the crowd Eat the pigs, of course, aaatey, it saidAnswers Magazine IN SEASON Be a queen in cotton in thii beautifully designed dress The round yoke and panel front are inevitably becoming, and the ruffle or puff sleeves may be omitted if theyre notyou type Tr, you may have the sleeves lb flaring little wings, imply by omitting the elastic which makes them puff See detail sketched In any case, Its an adorable frock Themost dettghtfoi color combinations are being shown in cottons nowchoose unusual, deli eate shades or boldly marked pat terns, in percale, gingham, broadcloth or lawnthey launder and wear well Pattern 2175 is available In sizes 14 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c la coins or stamps coins preferred, for this pattern Write plainly name address, and style number BE SUBB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York SBH3 DEFINITION IzzardHow would you define a picnic JittersA picnic s a day set apart to get better acquainted with ants, bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chiggert, andfleas and poison ivy Naturally Wooden JasperIm from a curious family My father has a wooden leg, two of my brothers have artificial arms, a later has false teeth and CliffordAnd you seem to hart come by your wooden bead naturally, then, didnt youChelsea Record, Willing Partner Minister to flapperWould you care to Join ua in the missionary movement FlapperIm Just crazy to learn It is it anything like the tango, or the collegiate waltz Count Was Made Mbtherlnffiyroldyoiicount before you hit the other boy DannyNo, mother The referee counted ten after I hit him Fine For Digestion I see in the paper that somebody found a fan four hundred years old I didnt know they played baseball to long ago Tto General Was There Among the prettiest girls present was Brigadier General Blazer, wrote a young reporter in his account of a garden party The next day he was called to the editorroomWhat do you mean by writing stuff like that demanded the editor Well, explained the reporter, thats where he wasTitBits Magazine Time Will Tell The children, George, aged four, and Ernest, aged five, were being put to bed We do love you, mummy, said George, hugging her Why do you love me, darlingY Cos we like your face But It isnt much of a face, said mother That was a bit of a poser The boy thought a moment But weve got used to it, be saidTitBits Magazine Brushing the Dog Little brother was told to brush his dog that was shedding A short time later he returned and said Well, I gave him a good brushing Fine, replied mother What did you brush him with Ohrl used my tooth brosb, be answeredIndianapolis News Pas Idea Did you ever hear anything so perfectly wonderful exclaimed daughter as the radio ground out the last notes of the latest thingirrjazz No, replied dad, I cant say I have, although I once heard a collision between a truckload of empty milk cans and a freight car filled with live ducks Why did you accept him the thiru time he proposed Because he am would be the Charming Print Jacket Costumes Unique Primrose Rug to Crochet By CHER IE NICHOLAS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK , jr Printing Blocks Made in China Centurie Afe CANCY a twopiece suit or a Jaeket andfrock costume made exactly as if tailored of cloth, only instead of being of tweed or broadcloth or serge or a novelty woolen, it is fashioned of a gay print, either crepe or taffeta Its new we are telling you, for the print jacket suit is fashions big bead line feature this spring Perhaps you have already acquired one of these attractive and wearable print suits If not, why not, and If yon harvest, hurry op n take a look at the charming types which the shops are showing The print may not be expensive In fact, some of themost successful models are of simple, unpretentious pattern in gs and weaves Small figures on dark backgrounds are favored for practical daytime wear The skirts are ei ther gored or cut straight and slim with a slit hemline or, if you take delight in being very ultra, choose one of the new circular flare skirts with its widened hemline such as Paris designers announce as the newest silhouette The Jacket that is smartest is tailored along classic lines, is fitted in slightly at the waist and buttons up the front and is only hiplength However, any style is in good form from swagger to capeJacket style If you want to simulate a jacket effect, that is wear a onepiece dress that has a jacket and skirt look, the charming model to the left in the picture is the answer This soft taf feta frock has intriguing little style touches adapted from theutterly femi nine regency period Bows and belt of scarlet velvet ribbon pick up one of the colors ID the print The hat is of onion skin straw with a chou of velvet ribbons at the front This idea of employing little velvet bows instead of buttons i a note worth keeping in mind when you plan your new frocks and blouses It is an important thisseason fashion gesture It is not unusual for these sprightly wee bows to travel up and down the front of a onepiece dress perhaps cut in the hew princess lines from neckline to hemline Then, again, they may even fasten a bodice up the back or pose in little groups on ones bleuse In fact, whenever a decorative touch is needed Just scatter a flock of little velvet bows over your costume for effect and uptothemoment chic Printed chiffon suits for dressy daytime wear are making fashion history They are really the most flattering costumes one can wear at an afternoon social gathering Tbe young woman seated is wearing a striking ensemble, the jacket and skirt of which are fashfloed of a printed chiffon which shows cornflower blue, beige and yellow flowers massed on a black ground The classic tailored Jacket has a boutonnlere of cutout chiffon posies It is lined with black taffeta to match the slip The blouse is of handsome black lace Black trims and faces the wide brimmed shallow beige straw hat For evening formality prints are simply gorgeous You can see, looking at the figure to the right in the picture, how strikingly handsome a formal ensemble of print can be This model is fashioned of a flower print done in exotic multicolorings Here again you see a touch of velvet in that tbe dress collar Is of green velvet, the same repeated in the sleeve and pocket fac ings of the loose swagger jacket A corsage of fresh orchids wearing natural flowers this season tucked through the belt and a big rhinestone clip at the neck are smart additions gX Western Newspaper Union, This rag rugtoeasures 42 inches and requires about three pounds of material to finish It appears to be made of six squares eachof a different size, with the horizontal positions alternating Work IK started with the center square about 5 inches in diameter Triangles are then crocheted on the lour sides of inner square forming the second square Continue same way for third, fourth and fifth squares The sixth square is the same size as lifth square and therefore requires smaller triangles on sides than the others Colors should be so arranged that center is in liht shades of yellow, while outer triangles represent the petals of llowers, and may be shaded iu color desired This can be made into a very attractive and unique rug, depending very much on the color scheme used This Is one afrthe twentysix crocheted and braided rugs illustrated with instructions in Crundinother Clarks rug book No 25 detailed instructions are given in tills book for the Primrose rug, and if you are interested, send rc to our Rug Iepartinent and we will send it to you by mail AddressHOME CRAFT COMPANY DEPARTMENT C, Nineteenth and St LouisAveciuvJst,Louis, M Enclose a stamped i JdressedeB veloje for reply when writing for any information The oldest printing blocks in existence are on exhibition in a collection of bamboo, root and wood carvings from China at Chicagos Field Museum of Natural History The blocks are engraved with floral designs and must have been made before the year 1108 A D They were found in the ancient dry of Chulu in the southern part of the province of Chili This city, ex cavated by archeoiogists in recent years, was submerged bv a flood 1 1108 The Chinese are the inventors of blockprinting, and, in fact, of all the essentials for printingpaper, writing brush, ink and inkpallet or inkstone They invented and perfected these entirely from their owl resources, unaided by any other nation Jrper was invented and manu factured in China as early as 10S A, D NATURAL TASTES BEST GUIDES TO CORRECT EATING VOGUE FINDS NEW USES FOR PIGSKIN last time The uses for pigskin leather have steadily been Increasing So many new things have been fashioned of it that the range in accessories mounts into numbers First of alhare ptgskinshoes, and there is nothing that wears better than this leather, or looks any finer with sports clothes Ir has been dyed to black, brown, navy any color desired and is excellent in white shoes for summer Tbe pigskin handbag is certainly a smart accessory, holds its shape ex ceptionally well, and has a grain that iesnt show markings which often mar the appearance of smooth leathers Pigskin gloves are the perfection of the spesto wesld In natural, whtu Unconscious Art CallerWhat a cozy breakfast nook, and the wall is so artistieall splatterdasbed HostessYes, you see this is where George eats his grapefruitCapper Weekly Confession j JudgeGuilty or not guilty j AccusedNot guilty j JudgeHave you ever been to prls on before j AccusedNo, this is the first time I j have stolen anything brown, navy and black, they can be found to accompany any tweed, and do it in the grand manner Frothy Fabrics Art Uaed for New Dancing Frocks Dancing frocka continue to add charm and color to tbe evening scene Almost everything goes but lately there seems to be a fresh Interest in frothy fabrics rather than in the stiff moires, satins and lames that have obtained for ao long Many of tbe frocka planned for resort wear are masses of tulle and there is more lace than baa been the case for some seasons Pleat ings are generally seen when it cornea Detection Whom do yon regard a the great j eat detectlver I Sherlock Holmes, answered Miss Cayenne He was an imaginary detective s 1 So is many a lad who wears s badge and draws a salary Two Students 1 hear yon have been studying for months how to Increase yonr salary How did It turn outr Poorly The boas has been studying how to cut down expenses to frocks done in a sneer medium One frock of soft blue tulle embroidered in silver stars haa the skirt en tirely knifepleated aa la the peplum Soft brown lace with touches of rose pink velvet makes another delightful frock for southern or cruise wear Vogue fee Gold The vogue of gold metal Is still in fnll swing, bnt most of the new models In clips, dress ornaments, fancy brace lets or necklaces often show gold metal combined with either black metal in onyx effect or with taansparent sAastk materials sf BUTTONS ON SUITS By CHEBIE NICHOLAS We American have become healthconscious and in a subtle way It is psychologically bad point of view Inthe first place we are losing interest in the taste of food and in good cooking All we think of is whether our food contains tlie rigiit number of calories whether It is sufficiently endowed with vitamins A 1 C, 1 and sometimes V and Y Whether it has enough minerals, and roughage whether, in other words, it is od for us It is a dismal point of view to sit down at the table and say to one nelf, I must order this localise it contains vitamin XYZ, I must choose that because it will give me my daily dose of Jron and if I dont pet it Lord knows what dire thing may befall me In the future However, we are perfectly correct InTeeTTnggfeiit rriTerpsttntlrenew and constantly growing knowledge about vitamins This knowledge rep resents a tremendous addition to our understanding of the why of things Hut this does not mean that It is obligatory on the pan of lay folks to burden themselves with this information except as a matter of casual Interest Ones natural taste will lead one fairly accurately to a hygenlc selection of food And by natural tastes I mean tastes that have not been corrupted by dietetic pedantry or by overindulgence In sweets As suming that these and analogous distortions are ruled out an en lightened taissesfaire tsapretty safe policy on which to order ones mealsArthur F Kraetzer, M D, in Esquire To keep ckan and heltby tike D pierce IHrat Pellet They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Household Hint When waxing floors, if you wiU wax the rocker and fVet of yow chairs they will not mar the floor when moed about Quick, Safe Rehef For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust 7A7 FOR YOUR EVES Rash Disfigured Face EHppeafd Aftmt Using Cutfeura Saying Verified They say salt saves lives Thats right I know an old salt who saved several lives A rash brfk ut on my lace from some external irritation and spread very rapidly The skin wan red, and the rash burned and itched so that I scratched night and day Then it developed into large spot or eruptions and disfigured my face tried different kinds of soaps, but had no success I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and de cided to send for a free sample The result was so good that I bought more, and after using one cake of Cuticura, Soap and one bo of Cuticura Ointment the rash disappeared Signed Herbert Skyles, It D 1, Vintondale, Ia Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Talcum 25c Proprietors Potter Drug Chemical Corp, Maiden, MassAdv BARLUM HOTEL HEPF OLD rAlONr HOSPTJJTv AMS VG , DETROIT MOTORISTS WISE SIW1UNI2 41 2 Ou account oi tbe importance of buttons this season many stores ere devoting extra space to their display The typea of button in favor are legion Novelty enters largely into the scheme of things Very new and chl to Use and It Lasts Always insist on SimonU and suaonis Xleener for your car IfdulIthencwimprovedSimoni Xleener quickly restores tbe lustre Its surprising, too, how easy Sfenonis is to put oeVbejt its hard for weather to wear off Thats why your ear stays beautiful when you Sfanom it for the dressy blouse or frock are stars cut out of mother of pearlor set with tiny rblneatonea Clever, too, and exceedingly attractive are the new flower buttons made of an ivorylike composition and tinted realistically The buttons which enhance the goodlooking suit pictured are woven of green straw The cloth which fashions this softly tailored twopiece haa the smooth finish for which best designer are expressing preference Tbe coat front may be thrown open in a way to achieve big revert Many of the smartest dresses and coats sport huge revert this season 4 i fca 3 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May15, 1935 aV i ,,4 SJJJJr W Imv rai 4 Fan OjVd f Cererale O, Greasing A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES 1,, at,o Jo C T anrmion Checked Crankcax Check d Mutch Cfrerdrrd, Tir s he k a Storajr iiattery Checked Jiadiator Checked CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGHTHENS THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTENAND HERE A BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING LEE LAVEY I HISTOID VPiCKNEV v i II J,b J i , i ta i eao Vit v ,, , aov ti itiil iuoJv 1 poitatioi a, i K i of Ih ijJJioi v,i Monday K J JJrewry are vuiu iU iiV vtrii11j KM ae t the Com Salijday nigVit vfiver ALlPAPEi i, i I o, i ha i jiu V asms Vv ,11 1 i A2 7 ,cUf 0 REQUlftED FOR HALF AC cOF SOME 011 TO FLOW FOM AFUA5K ATIO8ILOW ZCitO, A 1iJlOUHASTANDARD OPEHINO A4JTCMOTIV ASTANDARD AGREED crirY 4jfg riVE ENGINEERS 5x CHEMIST 3 DAE AM GAVE THE SOLUTION NOV GZNEKALLY ACCEPTED FOR OlFFMINCCS IN TH STABILITY OF OILS MAOE FAOM VARIOUS CRUOES , acEXMOBm 11 N6acri to n TO TI CMITY OF TMf purt PLfcvA OIL TK PENTJIC L C, A i C3UVENT nATmiAirsimi ANOTAHMWi Nivlli BtfOHtf jititTO a , ty of Our Times 11 soaetiaos prone to tt the problems wt UJ jjculiar to us JV a, iuitions, or whii, u a liiatter oi jlio tiat come to idl ii couioii to ie iiAii of our r 1 in dif4crin lories ry The IML1 s , of how tliotx Cod v orUed out the s vi confront v, v in which ihtf i i riiiort inunkiud t in iL now lor to J d , T t he vuil ihn A ociul, eco T ii11 conditioi, ve ho voidd to be Jn i i tArvl that iiy iif ii there is any i u rf the uo, i i il, ,a e the 1 ,1 v , ri anu lovl aoiliiy of thy i , cuiisideri, It, Irry caruieu YiT I d Ill, tic t hii 1 t i ,i taMi iion d o aaiti Ihe ip l iL a i l i, ,Jod and i i h e lot VIT, t hal i h li d i,y id rr ilrrdrfTr is it , vc ii 10 TRENDS FAVORABLE , IN STATE BANKING Recent Figures Inclicato Large Increases in Deposits and Invested Funds i JMpioYiment ii thj condiiioii of state Ljihi iu almost evory rc3pot tliirin, 11 is shown by statistics rocviJy as ciiifd, Itohert M llnui, President Valiovie liank and Truest Coinpany, WinsioiiSahm, North Carolina, juints f out in an arlide in iJankiu pabliid by the Aiuerieaii Hankers Aso citiv Tin Jimires on wiiich tiii ate iiiiu 13 Ijascd were gatiiered by th i ornittee on State Bank ileseatvh of ho association from reports furnish A y tiiate lanl supervisors throuaoat the country Ever siiie ILtJl the number of stale ban has IJJLri declinin, Mr Hans ays Ilwin IfiJl and lfil th K i h i ur v,iiii v Mine was rapid Kitires for Ic mhr v 1 t i 111 IU, sliuwtd that the downward ,WK L,lJLil IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient funeral direction can be Let us explain all of the details A to you today Call us There is, of course, no obligation on your part P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME v FHONEN039 l,Alt JL PINCKNEY MICHIGAN irrninii t r XCHANr,6 nd lias nJt t indd, bnt ill d hit y, r was the siialht ii J V Th ih f ai iw, he s, a a 1 Janls, which t iin i hi iue bartered ihh w Ii p, jia tel ,hr 1 ai Th arie i KI ii i s iiv a i rivihiivaiit was th , a i uf coliiit of dc isis ii sa jh v Iihh had bn aah i a siiu h rhea ef theteeU aaih, in Ir In n cent yrars for which I rIIT S arc a, ihbh the drop 1 1 a jarticulariy abrupt To 1 iepe j i y ate hvils hdiaed frcn 2 , c I, c aihei 31, li51 to ,J 1 J1, f i i uJ v , i OilI Jhi iih ih I KO SALK Several fresh rows and heifers IJert Hooker nl SALi nunt hloeks, ii8xl2 fii in thickiiis Jeo K Dailey, Howell, Mich o neat r,xr for general ouework Ihae tail Saday or vA,nnA I Mr Win Loi, Pinckney Suii hi1 i i i I A i L J lOli Ail i u COW oli on IcTmber l, liV Tii iv ,,, i to ee id l,r 1J4 shows a recavery to 17, ,, TJlhi 0 nt the yearend j i ie a iihricnce of IncreaitJ Jcpesiis It is particularly pral fiyier to nnle the ancasion of tloposit s ri it vs , th ir d c ie which made naeaiv i e 1 J ib ee, ami a , c 1 o a 1 J 11 i v i i c, i v i,L h i h ae hiI ,i a a u i iJ mi v i i i ih , lia v rIn acJe bean ground c re coltl LTOlilu JJlOUlKl loi jce, Paune Jor cattle Jift iiicka o i fhi SAiL About 40 IJu Karly uu,v, , 0 hll eating pJ ato ck lvitoni o VOl hi Ihiriy ohuier Seed 1 oatoe Dale Hiiichav ic ia 1 ,it V, e 1 oi P ae i hi c any thin, tiiat is v , i trs i 1, May 171 FrS, May 17 Sat May 18 1piTTion of tHWmihlT, tTYe caTlhof loan, and all the other phaaa aa h vhe a o under the name uf d ha uac i I and laVebrought liatija ra tiiecii i htii in ia recent years It h IKVV pihn that, this was due to rmaict n rrra has to place theaielv i y ssh a of enough lieu id a,is M IM ac , einx demands d , a ani ef a part of the man y wici j pad ,ea placed oa depaait j That this is true is borne ci by tie ce lit of iu eyt d funds ef 1 , v, hi li has parilbd 1 j, i P rails Jbcse invested Ia res ilea 1 ia ianls plus invei iiii I a1 r a i A I i ,, dropped from Ja , , j heai ef ii, to 1111,, nl i5 v vi j j 11 J e i a V,at O , 1,0,,, e phTt, ITTe , ali l re i A ni 11 0 , o HiI WJYkl A DUIOC Jersy Boar ree ss 10 George Creincr Q Hk lie ih A acres ot Jiay or pasture laial Hirtllle 6T Mike Lavey iui hii hiiilchPolancl Chinajioav Tinn ATeThj, lambs Tor stile John Spears ia,1 , i,, 1 aiinlori aei, r, tee 0i hIi hive HaiTcii Rock roos he1 I,, hher, from laying stock aplIoiii Hillside Farm e Au CATSUP BISQUIO OZ PKCh 19c , 1 f 1,Ph iy Dercmh 1 , I had rccovcri d i a, All ol ih cin ia i re 1 I e i a i c in ia v a i, or s d OJ 1 , th f p a ha a noU a n i iio dy 1 iaaina, A f iai d i oi Oa i ii 1 i I 0 a e, ac, 11 a ,a, OJ 1 il 1 i 1 1Ofv ,S , i , iTii Ail, ue, 0 I SPINACH No 2 Can 10c CRACKERS 7 Lb Box 19c HASH Corned Beef No72T Can 17c , ad , i y r , I drop leaia hi la, i at i tie roe of T ii1 v a ia i s1 ah j tl ,i hi prcv y ,a Mhi hi h h lT is pror a Wiir ,ai tl p ia 1 a Io Id it i caa iireta il to pi 00 j uV man ly J ji Iaj, aii1 to ap j ioui laoa iajitli ,0 I pohac y 1 PKIHIOOO 1 in ,, it 1 , wa 1 s hi VJ0MIMI,IHIO iu HiZi, jlU SA JJ i u, a V hra In J r rciia t th br lance rh jM r 11 d a a , ,u 0 1 r hahei , ,, r a ii j i , iu,I 0 ,, e,a 1 ee ho ,,a j 1 s o ota, l 0 011 v,,1 car,, itahjhedSd,, IuconoraUvJ 1015 r ix Si en Year of Safe Banking McPherson ,, Pufld Rice 2 i25c Chocolate Baking 1 2 Lb Bar 2 T 1BUXTER 31c IBANANAS 3 LBS 17c CHERRIES, DEFIANCE Lb Pkg NO, 10 CAN 15c BONAMI 2 Boxes r v M SAURKRAl ONIONS DILL PICKLES he aao lUli i,lA ton, of oiaMa l,a Wa1 I a Iilaknc fliifrTl 1 eaaled 111 1dM, vie Lilly lapac Ive Ihha p,iyile and i lu rP IPaas of tli1 tiale be ks, which a llle 1 wl of VXll laid Icached i da pr sian hiah of pp,7i,Jiii, h al drop d by lie close of last year 10 111 lav pure of MhHil Mn One lirat iJ ll VI 5 ,rch tl rneords a,s far bade is llilT tn fieei bils piyihle atal rlistoins cj y benks at a hover liaare More ovif, ii i res aa i il a to expect a further lboa or v i i r i,aa of such berraaluus dnri, iiaot dai1 o,i the current year JJ Duin, , t, iU I o c 1 0 ,, i iKciin, Bank I inckii Id ei tr,c,e 0 ickioi iKii , il a, , cej 000,1 c 00 oh ,,, , llL n oi oa ia ie Coma i an one 1, OLEO LB x 15c UV A SOAP 3 5 Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THEHOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH to havt a nsia f id our price j NTED1 Wtare Cure for turning otfl vcrk of thia Idna AUIA O 0 e oi h 1 Nr iil SALL A ioni firM iroe iioi Ived 010 Oti iALKKirIy ,,1 L, iClitoes Ajihur tchan JTJAVIJUY TLA Dutilaj, t0c per 100 h ree,t,a I 0 ihjiS Ajii mi c , Aprice ieLir il litn of diver walking Ilou aae iiriii,etooth Marow, All hiads oi Clover Aliaifa aa, Tinmlia ,, U ff hfe v 7, 4 ie you to aot our piic s before yot j yu reeds tj luie Wa h Jury, Ihedvaiu We Deliver al all Times Philco Kadios Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 IVJhXrVin Shirey QFryc JUSTICE OF PEACE PiNCKNIV MlCH Mow ell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Cheikirg Acccuiiis La IPe ichtal two cut ,0 ca i 1 has been taken off, hcia availing theirtselvts h a ale way of paying bills We a,v of u h hra ia tiled of keeping ack f yottr btaires thai by runn aH , eeiele tlirotih the bank rd 1 hirp them out as ncydrd, w Uata, pK,iiiaiity Wh in1 71 fi lt M1 tIiock tflftlt fl uipleiiuaUs, Haanbuif Michigan X Any Rize to 1Q in Write or call DF4 Wilbur Ostrander Stockbridgc,A Micb Iiitevcs pdl of avias Hook mid Ceiiifiales of i pcit Money to n SACK Kaily Ohio antl I1OUJ j loat at re onab 0 rus Deposits up iiikeis Seed Potatoes K lloucr n, to o,00000 iiu, d bv our memberJ idiles north of Lak laud a , to, T ,1 , 1 r u T , 0 in tae iedaa Deposit Insurance FOU SALISiurdv Avvcji KnV Cr Potion Your bairsess always hiby Chicks lrefi to live and lay Ou j iipUtciuted locks are inspected and appod bv , M 8 P I A For the past tea yciT j we have improve our lockrencb year Their pat t erfoniuinco i our ieconi mendation Also hateldnj cps at ioc a setting for the tint tinae setting thereafter, 3c an eeir Van Horn, tirHside FaTiTi FOR SAIEKarly SecU Itatocs R E Ktlly, Pinckney l 0FOR SATEEatinp and Meetl potatoes, both early and la, aii seed corn II Ihukovit, Ihcbc JaiP FOR SALEAn incuoator, 200 size in yaooti condition and abou 250 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aran 1 and 12 miles Northeast of Firckncy, r FOR SALESeed Potatoes pea Adanis, HazeFarm, McPhersoQ Stale Bank Highest Cash Prices FOR , Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet5ales tyfe 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 15, 1935 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c7977b474d6276283cad9682f5165ca.pdf b3fac6f2c4bd8f1e29f0e2f4393c98db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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CSN, Wfc K , Vifli IRriw MI MWl IBB MM THAT1 FIT TO PKtff Vol 57 Pinckney, Liytafton Cotony, Michigan Wednesday, May 15, 1940 4 m Local Robberies Are Solved Arrest of Four Detroit Youths and CnnfirttVtnt SitrJir Three Lflfft Robberies Local Industries of the Past The Dressmaking Industry is Fist Disappearing Due to Machine M,U BAy To Wear Dress NYA IMPROVES TROUT STREAMS e an4 Gowns But It Once Was Regarded as an Im portant Profession The two robberies ofthe Spears Oil Station at Pinckney and the Cooperative Garage and Clyde McClear j SQ years or SQ agQ jf a lady want Store at Gregory were solved Man ed a new dress or gown she did not day by the arrest and confession of hie her gelf to the dty and pick out four Detroit youths The first Spears one ready tQ wear dept of robbery and the McClear Store robj SQme Jarge gtor which she could bery occurred last February The wear almost at Qnce witfl few a, second Spears robbery and tile Co1 terations Instead she visited the vil operative one last Friday night j lage drygoods store seated herself The apprehension of the robbers came about through a hunch of Deputy Sheriff Murray Kennedy Last Friday night on returning home to Howell he saw four boys with a model A Ford sedan at the drinking fountain at the Line Store, on the on one of the swivel stools provided by the obliging proprietor at the drygoods counter and sat there while the store keeper displayed his line of silks, worsted, velvets, ginghams, percales etc Her purchase made, she either called or sent for the village Michigan Mirror f State News U R R EN O MM EN By Ye EssW organization of T Political New of the State Capitol DewoyMkhigan ex13 like The forPresident Club in tending into every county will bably put the finishing touches to Senator Vandenburgi campaign for the presidency At i mwtlflf hold iir Lansing laat Wednesday about 200 corner of Grand River and Michigan i dressmaker who showed up with her Ave in Howell They were noisy and arms full of Delinators, Ladies looked suspicious so he wrote down Home Journals, etc and after several their license number This was ar, hours peraual of the latest styles a ound 1200 p m Later that night pattern was selected and sent for and the Pinckney and Gregory robberies j the dress was cut out fitted and were pulled off Suspicion was direc completed by the dressmaker, ted at the boys seen by Murray Ken, There were two kinds of dressnedy and he and Deputy Loren Bas makers, those who had dressmaking r sett went to Detroit The car license parlors in their homes or over a store plates were issued to Joseph Bellamo building and those who sewed around of 7642 Ellsworth Ave Detroit and The latter were the more interesting, j were VL 8685 He and his son, Jos They went to the home where the jr, 16, were taken to police head, services of a dressmaker were requir quarters The elder Bellamo denied ed and stayed there until the work all knowledge of the robberies He Vvas done getting their room and said his boy had the car and did not board If someone in the family was get home until 4 00 a m Saturday getting married, graduating from After several hours of questioning school or being confirmed in the With trout season in full swing the perennial argument of Which is beitflies Of worms crops up again These youth workers of the Michigan National Youth Administration might easily add a new wrinkle to this ageold question, for their work is concerned with bait too While anglers polished tackle and defended their, favorite baits, these young men were busy getting the streams in good shape, luring tb speckled beauties to eddying pools so fisher, men would have something to catch In cooperation with local sponsors and the stats department of conservation, the NYA has carried oat a number of projects in stream improvement, installing deflectors, stocking streams with fish, and building cover for trpuu Democratic government Alice in Wonderland It is marked by conditions both contradictory and inconsistent Little wonder that the average citizen becomes confused For example The State of Michigan collected over 124,037,881 in twelve months ending last June 30 which it prompt ly turned over to 83 counties Whose money was this State or county State payrolls totaled 2,372,681 more in the past fifteen months than I in the same period of 193738, yet the increase in payrolls can be traced largely to state functions which alternates It is these delegates the receive substantial federal aid Were Dewey men are after McPherson it not for federal aid requirements, I even went farther than the other the state payroll would show a de delegates and demanded that Vandine for 1939 compared with 1938 denberg withdraw now and remain The increase of payrolls in federal the No 1 Republican senator If tho aid departments in this period wasj things develop as they have been Catholic Church Rev James Cerelasi Masses 80O and 10 KM Devotion to Our Mother ol Perp etual Heh, Sairday at 700 P M Co tendon 730 P M Saturday May Term of Cicuit Court attended from all parts of too state The object of the meeting was to too that Michigans 38 votes go to no one but Tom Dewey after Vandonberg releases them Melville McPherson acted as chairman and Harry Kipke, U of M Regent, vice chair man A chairman will be elected in every Congressional district who will go into the district caucuses prior to the state convention next Thursday in Grand Rapids Each district caucus will elect two delegates and two I 504,011 unemployment compensation alone was responsible for 1, 250,000 of the 2,372,581 payroll increase in the past fifteen months, while employment service added lj nominated on the first ballot while 478,000 Only retrenchments in non,the Michigan delegation votes elsefederal aid departments kept the increase from being more than it was doing the senator will not be doing his state justice if he allows his name to be presented, added McPherson He also said We dont want Dewey Baptist Xtrarch Services each Snnday Lewis Gerhart, who has been a supply paster at the Baptist church Bellamo confessed to church they might be there several j has canceled his appointment fori ihe younger all four robberies and implicated weeks Two gowns were required for j fhe present Regular services will be, e cageg are follows four other Detroit boys They were most 0f these functions, for wedding held at the usual hour next Sunday Criminal Tne peopie vs L K larceny People vs Jack where That is what happened in Chicago when Abraham Lincoln was Term Convenes on May 20 Short Real Estate Relief j nominated Among those who took a Term Expected with Only Five j The situation whereby the state prominent part in the meeting were Criminal Cases Listed I returns to local governments such Rep Charles Adams of Howell, Senj a staggering large sum of money did j ators Patterson, Hammond, Hittle, Callaghan, Dignan Reps Nickels, Continued on Last Pag Espie, Logie and Dora Stockman MUST REINSTATE 100 MEN Probate Judge Arthur Moore and The BrownMcLaren Co who op1 Don Gilbert, John C Cowan of Wayerate factories in Detroit and Ham1 ne county, Grant Hudson of Lansing The May term of circuit court convenes on May 20 There are five criminal cases, five issue of fact cases, seven nonjury cases Of the 20 chancery cases eight are divorce John Crossley, 18, Jack Hamel, 16, a wedding dress, going away dress Harvey Bray, 18, and Fred Tees, 18 i Als0 the brides mother would require All boys have been picked up num a new dre8S for the occasion and al erous times by Detroit Police for , s0 the brides slster Many such dress morning ion rg worship 1000 Sunday Scool 11 Ab P Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Con fgationaf ChurcB ep Heiaan Voider Morning Worship 1030 A C il Society 730 P questioning and are on probation makers flourished here in the old there for a robbery in which a wo days and in many cases their services nwr evening prayw srv eKiOO man lost 700 last December All were spoken for weeks ahead They but Crossley were picked up by the i als other articles of feminine Detroit police He could not be found j apparei besides gowns and some Bellamo is held in the juvenile court, j were expert lace makers In this in Detroit and the others were taken i work tney were sometimes aided by to the Howell jail According to the girl apprentiCes eager to learn the officers the boys said they intended I dressmaking trade to come back to Pinckney with a There was also another angle to truck later and make a real haul tne travelling dressmaker She was Young Hamel is related to Frank jn many cases a purveyor of news Hamel who lives on the Frank Bar gAm and living with the best fam ilies she was conversant with the details of their private life which she was not loath to impart to her customers who were always eager for choice bits of gossip The family dressmaker began to urafelatad on his good work Witfcrtt j 8LrUy after the world Troopers Jess Ralph and Francs war as the competition of the ready to wear stores and shops steadily cut into their trade This was made possible by sweat shop methods in the large cities and also improved mach inerv in the modern dressmaking Th Plays given by the Speech class , m case3 they were able tormery operates as a vem FMir Mr prcat 8BCce, i ,, m only , ,ittle m0re j and grocery store by Anthony Ga laThe door prize was won by Paul a hf cost of m8tLial This was eh who sold out to Mrs Gomg last Singer Total , wore I ,,, production of the year Thj spnng the Dexter townmoney will go toward eBlppiBg the Jd theP act bought shp board ref sed to renew Mrs Goschool with a p lo address sysvm , in ,aree auantities beer by the glass Chamlin, 1 Seymour and Frank Shroeder,appeal People vs Leslie Cole, uttering and j publishing People vs Lloyd Reck, larceny Issue of Fact jury Trespass on the Case, Alice Phillips VB Francis Wilkinson et al Bert Chapman vs Irvin Kennedy Joyce Hague vs LesJ M McLucaa, Putor j ter Gilbo et al Wm Hague vs HowSuperintendent ard Gilb, jr Mj Appeal Jas Ryan vs Seldon M I Simpson Estate of Henry Holtforth ton farm, west of town The elder Hamel says that the boys have not visited him in over a year, at which time they had trouble and he ordered them off the farm Murray Kennedy should be conthe cor license number the boys would probably have not been apprehended SCHOOL NOTES Wed evening Choir Rehearsel 815 WASHTENAW PLACE RAIDED THURSDAY The beer tavern at Gallaghers Corners and Northwest Territorial road was raided by Deputies Matis j and Klager from Sheriff Jake An dries office at Ann Arbor and State rancis Cole The proprietor, Mrs Hilda Going and three frequenters arrested and taken to Ann Arbor They all pled guilty to being drunk and disorderly and paid fines of 11 each, before Justice Reading This place was formerly operated as a tavern Plans for the JHop are progressing nicely This week will be spent in putting up deorations The JHot which will be given Friday, May 17, has been given the rame The Good their material in large quantities There were too many dressmakers in Pinckney in the old days 1o name them all In our notes of 50 years ago last week the fact is mentioned that Mrs B C Goodrich of PinckShip Swingaroo Jhiniors, Seniors, wag gpendinp some time at the and guests, and mothers and fathers g home Jn plainfieid sewing are invitedA junior or senior mayi h family Miss Ida Markham invite another couple at 75c if he for tn sewed at different j liquor commission The beer license WU homes here for many years The disfhas been turned over to the liquor but gave her one to sell for con sumption off the premises Since then a sign on the building announced that it was closed for repairs, State police were suspicious, however, and the raid followed The beer license was removed and Mrs, Going will have to appear before the stat nofies the junior class Arthur Cooper and his orchestra will furnish the music appearance of these craftswomen, commission by Sheriff Andries marks a regrettable change of the Thursday afternoon newsreels 01 aRe Most pers0118 over 40 and 50 the Pinckney school were takenThey years old stiu have recollections of were shown Tuesday at the Chelsea j the old yg wnen the travelling Theatre Several groups from here dressmaker visited their homes to outfit the female members of the family attended The high school base ball team lost to Hartland Tuesday 11 to 5 BOY IS ARRESTED Ralph Grimes, 16, who works for Lawrence Riggs, near Gregory was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tim Conk 1 last week and charged with unlaw1 deceased Assumpsit nonjury John Levin vs Wolverine Chevrolet Chase Bros Co vs Duncan MacFarland Willard Hoyt vs Henry T Love Appeal Standard Oil Co vs Clifford Haines Daniel Ellston vs Elmer Ellsworth Garnishment Alice Fisher Leverett vs Marvin House Attachment John Beach vs Earl Shoemaker and Earl Manton Injunction David and Lillifred Reid vs Raymond Shock Dorothy McGrain vs Hugh Brayton Bessie Elkins vs Robert Miller Foreclosure James Osbain vs John Vartoogian William Doyle vs Louis Fink Bill to forfeit mortgage Albert Stevens vs Jane Griffin Quiet Title John Schulteis vs John Williams Lillian English vs Ralph Fowler Roy Teeple vs Ephriam B Cornish Lyman Reiner vs Elizabeth Cushing Charles Lockwood vs Peter Cowdrey Albert Guenther vs Wm White Chancery Divorce Lorine vs Charles White Clarence vs Betty Shellhart Nellie vs Kenneth Wylie, Lawrence vs Dorothy Hewitt, Lloyd vs Loraine Shaefer, Anne vs Luther Shaw, Emil vs Bernice Grenke, Hilda vs Shelby Sloan back pay for the time they were laid off This company signed a contract with the C I 0 some years agobut later built the Hamburg plant and started to transfer production there The employees in Detroit went on strike in May 1939 as a protest against the production transfer to Hamburg C I 0 Local 174 is to have bargaining powers for the men Harry Andrews, treasurer of the company said that the C I O failed to organize competing companys and his firm could not remain in the Detroit area and compete with no union shops burg, Michigan, were ordered to rej and Aaron T Bliss of Midland Dainstate 100 employees and give them vid T Crowley of Detroit sent a tel egram stating you can count on me The main idea is that these people do not want the Michigan delegates to be sold down the river and be come a part of the Stop Dewey movement PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI REUNION PLANS ARE PROGRESSING Spring is in the air Everywhere the gentle breezes are blowing the birds are singing and mating the trees are budding and the fields are The Livingston County Press last week published an editorial from the American journalist in regard to the damage done to village business by rerouting superhighways a round them On Friday the Detroit Free Press published one about the injury done to business on streets in which one way traffic was adopted Both articles are true and well written but the answer is what are you going to do 8bout it Speed and less traffic congestion is the demand nowadays especially when much of the freight of the nation is hauled on these highways The old highways running through the many villagos and four corners had narrow streets green All mankind is stirred with a new and fresh enthusiasm towar 1, traffic lights, gpeedlimits, speed traps ARE THE CENTER OF CURIOSITY fully driving away a car belonging to Mr Riggs He is also alleged to have helped himself to some money CARD OF THANKS I wiJh to thank all of my friends FEDERAL HOUSING ASSOC TO COME TO PINCKNEY from Mrs Rigga pocketbook before The Federal Housing Association leaving The car was recovered who have already started operations 1 Grimes is held at the county Jail I Some time ago, Russell Gardner, a senior in Pinckney kigh school and son of Mr and Mrs W B Gardner who live south of twn found two J Mrs Laura Sigter Detroit were in town Sunday Any CARD OF THANXS one thinking of building a home should see or call Up O C Williams Tha Kings Daughters wish to in cbAr of operations for Livingthank all who m any way assisted hv gton County His telephone number makmf the Mother Daughter Ban1 Howell 68J, The F H A have qoot a success and especially the, a , this issue of the DisKgh School Boys who Quietus with pu UK tables and diahes J I Mrs Edna Dooiittle, Mrs Hattie Mrs Walter Clark and son, Bobbie Gflkeyf Mr and Mrs E R DoolrtUe wore in Howell Saturday and m of 14 Mr M,, WOl Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, u Mathioa of Oawton speat ft1 Mothers Day with Mr and Mrs v OJL Hugh DooHtfo baby squirrels in the woods who were apparently motherless The Gardner family eat had just had kitthe squirrels once adopted rrel8 are in a Howell and Fowlerville CoOp rob j wnvinic comuv These cat step 1 children have aroused much interest and many persons from far and near have visited the Gardner family to l see them t I beries He is said to have a police, record as a safe cracker a most successful year and are busi ly naking plans to welcome that year Your Pinckney High Jiocl Alumni officers are also vested with this same inspiration and have proceeded to make plans for what they hope will be the most successful al umni reunion to date Of course, you, as an alumnus, wiy wish to be present with your guests so be sure and mark a great big X over the date, JUNE 15 on your calendar This will be a very special Alumni Reunion and we plan to make the program so interesting and unusual number j nmt m f that no one will wish to miss it j Hei the oneway traffte This marks the 50th year of fradj The gUt 3 W9hm m uates from Pinckney High School and to celebrate this occasion we will have a special reunion and recognition of the classes of 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1980, and, of course, 1940, so let us pass the word along and plan to be present, or after JUNE 15 and you hear yourln ,,, , ,, , u , LD stores took two million 4oUan hi fellow alumnus talking about the and many other things to contend with Various motorists organisations and trucking concerns asked the olimination of all these in order for quicker and faster traffic and the new super highways which run for miles without touching hny cities or villages are the answer to this demand Of course the oil stations and restaurants who depend on the tourist trade are hard hit but tho travelling public and trucking concerns are strong for these highways and in this case it would seem to DO the greatest good for the the state liquor stores which been closing at 600 p nt will remain open until 900 p m, At stores in Hamtramack, Manistee aad Wyandotte will try this as an exporl ment and if successful it will bo adopted by the other stores Tho D MARRIAGE LICENSES lovely afternoon and evening they spent, you will be saying I wish now that I had gone Just to refresh your memory, the officers are President Roy Teeple, Brighton SecretaryTreas Dorothy Ellis, Ann Arbor Asst SecTreas Ross Read, Pinck ney Mr Teeple having succeeded from the VicePresidency to the Presidency after the resignation of Don SwartIhout The officers held a meeting at the home of Ross Road Saturday evening and very carefully appointed B CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly remembered us by their many kind words, deeds, cards and, were issued at the eounty clerks out their responsibilities capably flowers, especially the Kings Daugh office last week Kenneth Clark, 25, coftjcientiously ters for the beautiful plant given, at Fowlervillt, Katharine Cane, tS, of j Continued on Page S a time when they were most deeply Weberrille Frank Snay 26, Howofl, appreciated Wyonna Catherine Fisher, 26, Lan Lee Lavey sold new John Deere Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and sing Waldemar Washkuhn, 25, CM tractors to HowelL Dexter and Cssui Family, cago, Dorothy Pless, 20, Brighton mt city parties tide profit on hard liquor last year hsjt it handled three times at much liquor to do it as the state In the meantime tho clamor rieos ftr the state to get out of the liquor bsssl ness and let it go back iato th hands of private people this will not happen for some the state needs the menus to and it also it in better ehapo to trol it even if disHtftft to be eaBod the sttftst obJeC bartender The Ji putet tho assertion er Vm auditor ttatrml, that the ef funds from the The following marriage Wcenses committees whkh we know will ItaUdi loot year an increase of lift ofor tho nvtcoiiag ytor n Patriot says this is mot m a , K 9 O isO1 i I t ,S, SIw1 1ML Bpdniyjlwt Wednesday, May 15, 1940 iVWWfWVVWVW w wwvwbftwim WWWWI Spring Reparis uiiakirg I sr 3 i I The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held tis regular monthly meeting at IOOF Hall on Thursday afternoon in charge of J Mia Jennie Ferman, the president jfvs Fred Myers was admitted as a member In the absence of the secrejtary, Mrs Frank Buekaleu, Mrs B Pryer was appointed to act as sec retary, and treasurer Mrs Ferman resigned as president Mrs Anna Miller, a member, was reported very ill at the home of her son, Dr Miller at Saline A gift from the Guild was given to her i Here in th one store, you can solve many of the most Importent problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards end the Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter of the BIG things Very often an accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make a home iwssghtly Why notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put n shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glaziers who will do the work quickly and efficiently i Paintsthis one word might well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use We do more then sell you such articleswe advise vou as to their use and how to apply therm TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Small Town Tbettra Air Coaditttaed The First National Bank in How The aet mieliiig will Ue fitfld a IOOF Hall Thursday afternoon, June 6 a hincheon will be served with Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Bessie Hollister acting as committee The raeetim was opened with singing and a pray er by the president Official reports were given by Miss Bessie Hollister and letters of thanks readFollowing the business meeting, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs E Wray Hinckley served cakes and tea in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Nellie Pear son and recognition of the services of Mrs Jennie Ferman as president Mrs Liona B Olsaver of Harbor Springs, a member was present Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs May E Stephanon, the commander presiding Further plans were made for the county convention which is to be held at Hamburg Tuesday, on May 28 A letter was read from Joseph Baker of Detroit, State Commander that he and his wife would be present The following committees were appointed refreshments Mrs Lois Borton, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Blanche Borton decorating, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Jennie J Ferman, Mrs May E Stephanen, Mrs Lois Borton, Mrs Mary Moore reception, Mrs Mary Stephanon, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Emily Docking land Mrs Jennie Ferman entertainment, Mrs Gladys Lee I Fri May 17 Sat Hay IS Gold Medal Flour 5 2 Kretnel Stiff SaT Fln Granulated C M mm Ozydol or Rinso Ige but for Karo Syrup Bloc label4 LiixorLlf ebuoy Soap, 17 Pard Dog Food r Maxwell lave Coffee Lb, Friday and Saturday, May 17, 18 VIRGINIA CITY A Historical Outdoor Drama with ERROL FLYNNMIRIAM HOPKINS and RANDOLPH SCOTT Sun, Non Tuet, May 19,20, 21 HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME with CHARLES LAUGHTON, SIR CED R1C HAROWICKE, and MAUREEN OHARA Wednesday, Thursday, May 22,23 DOUBLE FEATURE MAN FROM DAKOTA A Drama with WALLACE BERRY, DOLORES DEL RrO and JOHN HOWARD ALSO FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS A Comedy with EDITH FELLOWS and CLARENCE KOLB Sport Raal Gun PUy Sponsored by rt Chelsea Gun Club The First National Bank in Howell now has temporary banking quarters on South Mich igan Avenue in the Hugh McPherson Building, next to George Mutters Shoe Shop,, where we are able to give our customers, both old and new, complete banking service, in cluding the use of safe deposit boxes Ail loss to our building and equipment is completly covered by insurance so that reconstruction can begin as soon as satisfactory contracts can be entered into We solicit your Banking Business including loans Vans Tomatoes Hand Packed Ni2ee Cans99 Butter wpSSPH alt Lb GladJttll f 17 Pork 17 iralAof 7 But AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank late this FIRSr NATIONAL BANK IN HQWELi Mttmbtr Federal Deposit la juranc Corporation Al teooniH Into rod up t I500C fa acb Depositor A meeting place for the Junior court was discussed Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The initiatory was practiced under the in struction of Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, May 21 Boy Scouts of Hamburg Troop 56 Tracy C Horton, Scout Masterwere awarded merit badges at the Court of Honor held at Howell as follows 1 Bobby Roberts, pathfinding, farm layout, building arrangement, Robert Moon, animal industry, farm layout and biutding arrangement Lee Mc Michael, Floyd McMichael and Rob ert Moore, farm layout, and building arrangement Dale Casey, pathfinding and civics The Hamburg girls base ball team defeated the Gregory girls team 65 in a game played on the Hamburg diamond The Hamburg boys team played the Whitmore Lake boys nine at Whitmore Lake, the Hamburg nine the victors 188 The Holden school, Green Oak township boys team defeated the Hamburg boys nine 2720 in a game played on the local diamond Spam 12 Oz Can lb 17 7 jHadIUae for 17 101 BACON Squares Slicing Bologna t Blng Bologna X Us 2e Celery 2 Freeh Ige Carrots Beu 2P A For Fruit 4 Lb 5lORANGE8 Ige size DM 11 19 35 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Reserve she Ripe To Useit QHtJ GEORGE WRIGHT Gregory George Wright, a well known farmer of Marion township, died on May 8, at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, following a gland removal operation He stood the operation successively but died suddenly from a heart attack The deceased owned the farm at Wrights Corners on the PinckneyHowell road and his wife was form erly Edith Wood of Pinckney She survives him together with two sons, Wilber, a civil engineer, employed by the state highway dept who lives at Williamston and Ernest who lives , at home and operates the farm Mr and Mrs John Dyer have The decea3ed heid many public of gone to Canada to visit relatives and , j friends They expect to be gone two Mrs Blanche B Pryer, who has gram of musical numbers, vocal so los and community singing and speech by Mrs H Pearce a Pryer, who been spending the winter with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Maier at Ann Arbor has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Allen Ochampaugh are the parents of a son, Theodore The oldest mother present was Mrs Charles Bullis and the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Russell, born at the McPherson MemMitteer of Stockbridge, and grand orial hospital at Howell, May 3 daughter of Mrs Bullis and each re Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter, Alice Ruth, attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs Eth al Bohn of Detroit at the home ef Mr and Mn Jean Wheeler at Man chester ceived a bouquet in honor JACKSON MAN TO BE ORDAINED A PRIEST SATURDAY, MAY laTH Ordination into priesthood of the Rev Mr Francis E Timmons, 24, 1 son of Constable and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jackson, will be held at 10 a m Saturday, May 18, at St Mrs Ralph WinkeihaM is convali 1 J escing from an operation performed f Joseph H, Albers JCD ,at McPherson Memorial hospital ir I the only local The Friendly Bible Class which Howell j youth being ordained this year was put over on account of sickness will meet this Friday with Mr and Plainfiej Rev George Thursday Smith was in town Mrs Roy Gladstone in the evening ft Bom to Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke a son, May 14th Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet of Dooit were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Eleanor James of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry James and attended the Mother and Daughter banquet on Friday evening Lucille Kirtland of Detroit was a Mothers Day guest of her mother, and brothers, Mrs Pearle Kirtland and sons j Thieves entered the Cooperative gas station and took cigarettes, can j dy gum and cigars They have not f Q c p u been apprehended yet but detectives viaiting here m frienda are working OTI the case They also j iatjves broke into a gas station at Pinckno , din the winter at Mount Carmeljll taking the same kind of merchandise Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of LRy Burnatrora of Detroit is Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Lansing, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes the guest of Werner Todt Arbor spent the week end with Mr were Mothers Day guests of Mr and , Mr Moon and son, Bert vis and Mrs Fred Rose and the ladies Mrs Roy Gladstones i Mrs Emma Larrabee and famattended the Mother and Daughter Mr H A Wesson and Mm F R fly Jwtoon Dutton called on Mrs Wesson in J Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore an4 Pontiae hospital Friday and found , Gerald, spent the week end witi her about the same, Mr ead Mrs Jean M Hagradore Mr H A Wesson and Arlo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Beaet Ltr daughter of Mrs Earl Dehnart of Detroit I C Leer who is 01 is now able to be Mr and Mrs MIHon Dyer from near FowterriDe were Sunday din Mrs Florence Opssnser of Choiner guests of Mr end Mrs B, W Wtac Mr and Mrs R Wray Roberts and called en Us parents, HimckJey Mother Mi and Mrs H, J Dyer Church services wflt be heed at St fices of trust and was a member of Howell lodge No 38 F and A M The funeral was held from the home Saturday afternoon with Rev Dietrich of Howell officiating Burial was in the Howell Cemetery Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chaope Now to Summer Oils and Groses Car Greasing fa yfa Nat Door Check MtgeCo FORD LAMB banquet Mr and Mrs Clare Pool end he daefbter tpent Sunday with Mr and Mm TVmes Pool Little Patricia re fer a longer visit Mrs Herold Hoskins and two chil I sister Miss Violet Kercheta ef Fairmont Indiana, spent the d with Mr and Mrs Ralph HietJs U attended Mrs Laura B Olsaver of Harbor , Tnns iU celebrate Springs is visiting friends here f,l2 8olemn at 10S0 Mr and Mrs Erwin Potter have Jfy 7 2St injhw been guests at the f eo Smith home P8 Joim Mrs Minnie Cooper has returned mu a dinner 11 to to her home at Silver lake after spanm honor e Otsego hotel Born here August 26, 1915, the Rev Timmons attended St Johns school during his childhood He was graduated at the age of 16 in lft29 His next step toward the uiiosUioud was to enroll m the Sacred Heart seminary at Detroit, where be remained untO entering the Mount 8t Marys college of the West at Norwood, Ohio, in the fall of lttt The Rev Mr Timmons is one of the youngest priests ever te be 01 dained in the archdiocese ef Detroit Jackson Cftseon Patriot Francis Tisnmoes ism son of Weak Tmunons, former Pmckney resident color Mr G H Dutton end Mrs Fler Stapbens MFete hi the gvesU ef Mr ead Mm Btreey Rob BM at 11 eeseek, Rev B, E Readell officsatset Behj ke Lester Miller, athiotk coach at the Fentoa high school bee resign id te beebaw physical director at the Bey aty JenierHsjh STOCK FOOD tNft Chit sei ssssi real far Stle Hauling Trucking LOCAL L0N6 OBfANCE WEEKLY TRIT SLeeC Ip DETROP 4eeaemfesaeBJB aeskt ST0CK ro v W H METER K4 T s jj, fte 4 r P v, f t4V COOK YOUR DINNER 1 r OUT ffa hSe popuior now way id moke cooking lots work ohdnjoy doiiciouf oJeefri caIy cobiee nieces with their hootthftilneis ar i better fla vor Simply p j in your tlectrfccodkeTtaie nearest cbnYorrTttCeochOrifl thekHchen, on the pothv dVybiir summer cottage rioltf dinners coo ffleWstfV dutdrhdtttdlly w4ifloucjc out for the affeV idn NOTICE I At a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee held at the Hotel Olds, Lansing, Michigan, em April 24, 1940, the Committee authorized the holding of County Con ventions on May 18, 1940, for the purpose, of filling vacancies of delegates elected to the last State Bin niaf Spring Convention held at Fliat, February 1930 The County Convention will eoe sist of the same delegates elected by the people in the Fall Primary til Septetiitf, 198 The State Convention is scheduled forJune16f 1940, at Flint, arid the aeiegaWB tiieret6 Will be the sang delegate elected to the Biennial Spring1 Convention of 1939, except ing such delegates as may how be elected to fill vacancies Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, May 18th, at 2 oclock in the Circuit Court Boom in the Court Rouse1 in the City of Howell the delegates elected in the Fall of 1938 wfll cdrivene for the purpose of filling vacancies which may exist in the list of delegates to the last State Biennial Convention LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEtf OCfcAT CbMMITTBB By MARTtti J IJtVXN, Chairman l pejy Seven squirrels were killed in the vicinity of Oak Park and Steward Sts, Jackson last Thursday and their heads sent to Ann Arbor for examination for rabies after Bobert Sherer, 5, and Percy Hurd 6, were bitten by them STAffc OF MICHIGAN tnfoy mors leritofe hours An electric coolcer Is perfect for wharf summer entertaining buffet partiesporch sup pers You can use it right at the table You can carry it with yoU ort picnics it will keep fb6d,wahtfor hours Delicious meal for2 to 10 people TWelectote cooker will roost, bdfc, stecWi, steW Mony modKsfarW tf broHer, for grilling atftftdOitffifc H wttl roast a 15podncf Turkey or d whole ham 6 wntiskfllefompec meal eccomktolryf6r2to 10 people At yovr cortege it wtll add immeasurably te vacation enjoymentin yoOrhome, it will make cooking easier and pleasahter the year around frObftt YOUft KttjHSOR ew UM tWeie electric codHn See ffittri ee rH0rMft fcoKy iHkrW tirei arid jodetiet furniture cd depoilhww ttoin, hardware tore, eleetrfc opptteftdWWttri qneTnlttfcrrbit Edison blrket Tli 04triftdtCotprY The Brighton high schooi JHop will lie1 heM aVtti stliuul un May IT Clark Timberlake of Jackson has ijust been appointed American consul to Aden, Arabia This is his sixth appointment in the consular service, ffis last job1 was in Spain from which he dhly recently arrived home He has also served in Toronto, Ont, in Buende Aires, Argentine, Montvideo, Uruguay, and Switzerland Dr Paul Magtiuson, professor of surgery in Northwestern University recently performed a successful op eration to straighten the back of Louis1 Ketfchefci, a lifer at Jackson prison suffering with tuberculosisHe tdo dutf a diseased bone from the spine and replaced it with a piece of boirie from1 the prisoners leg Miss Dorothy Carr, daughter of Judge and Mrs Leland Carr of Lansing was the guest of honor at the second of a series of parties planned for her It was held at Hunts Food At a session of said Court, held at Shitf In East Lansing with Mrs Carr the Probate Office in the City of and Mtss Beatrice Gibbs serving Miss Carr will be married to Russell W Hbuvener of Buffalo in June Mrs William P Schenk of Chelsea died at her home there on May 1st Drl A G Wall of Dexter has opened a dental office in Jackson He will stillbV in Dexter on Thursdays and1 Sundays Olc Lee of Linden has his name on1 his auto license plates and it is legal Trie number is 337370 Turn it upside down and it spells his name Fbwlerville will sponsor 7 boys to the Wolverine, Boys State at East The Probate Court for the Coanty of Urinfstoit Important fojMftant ANNOUNCEMENT To All, Who Live in Livingston County v P all m us 1 i Ho We 11 iri Hte said County, on the 3rd day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge Of Predate lu the Matter of the Estate of Ldy Harrlsy deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased fy and before said court It U Ordered That creditors of Lansing this year, said deceased are required to pres The Brighton Mother and Daughent their claims to said court at the ter Banquet will be held at the Bapsaid Probate Office on or before the tist church on May 16 15th day of July, A D 1940, it, Calvin Gibson, son of Mr and ten oclock in the forenoon, aaW Mrs Arthur Gibson of Brighton has time and place being hereby appohv been given the Harvard College Book ted for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN ev M e The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Award as the highest average student in Detroit high schools and also a scholarship to the University of Michigan by the alumni He is a graduate from Cooley high school, Detroit The Howel High school graduat Federal Housing Administration Houses Now Being Built 10 DOWN PAYMENT OR NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR LOT 7ICIT MODERN HOME NOW V lOl 1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION For Raymond T Taylor AT FLINT RDAND GRAN D RIVER, BRIGHTON SEE 0 C WILLIAMS OFFICE IN BRIGHTON AND HOWLLPHONE HOWELL 68SJ HOME AND GARDEN CORP 2557 UNION GUARDIAN BUILDING, DETROIT 2,089 LIVINGSTON COUNTY FARMERS IN 1940 AAA PROGRAM Final summary of the AAA farm said day of hearing, in the Pinehf ingclass numbers 85 This is thejplnns signed in Livingston County smallest in some years Charles Sej this spring shows that 2,089 farmers gufrt is valedlctbriari and Dorothy intend to cooperate with the 1940 Alma Rider, salutatorian j Triple A Program, Earl Grubb, the The rural teachers of Livingston county wirl make their annual trip to Lansing on May 20, by Blue Goose Chnirmrn of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Committee reported this week May 1 was the bus from Howell The points of in deadline for completing and signing I terest to be visited are the state cap j the farm plans, itol, Michigan State College, and the asb STATE OP MICHIGAN time for presentation of claims ftfv ainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court J It it Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pretj ent their claims to eaier court atthr1 At 1 session of said court, held at gd Probate Office on or before the the Probate Oflfee4 in the City of 22nd day of July, A D 1940 at tea state pbTice barracks Fred L Woodworks White Rock At a session of said Court, held t hens rank among the leaders accordat the Probate Office in the City 01 ing to an article in the Plymouth Howell in the said County, on tfce Rock magasine These hens rank as 8th day of May, A D 1940 17th in egg production amongthe Present Hon Willis L Lyons, hens of 40 states Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Merlin CrandaH, jr, collided on a CJaraJ Hadley, Deceased j Howell street recelity Mr Sharpe It appearing to the court that the was confined to his home several The Probate Court for the County of Livingston The signup this year indicates that about 41,1683 acres or 787 percent of Livingston County cropland, will be farmed under the provisions of the Agriculturol Conservation Program Throughout Michigan, 145,220 t farmers have indicated by signing Cars driven by Earl Sharpe and their farm plans that they intend to cooperate with the Agricultural Cooservation Program in 1940,according to a report Earl Grubb received from Maurice A Doan, State AAA Chairman These 145,220 farmers will op, charge of the Memorial Day exercises erate sbout 74 per cent of Michigan nere cropland this year, Doan said in the Geraldme Stuck of Dexter high report school has been awarded an alumni j The farm pian which each farmer scholarship at the U of M worth ftas WOrked out with the help of an 120 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnciutejr I m days with a hipinjury The Dexter Kiwanis Club will have micHiGnn OUTOFDOORS Z t t f er Howell, in said County, on the 2nd day of May, A D 1940 Preeentt Horf Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prbte la the Matter of thr Estate of Fred E Worden, Deceased Carl P Bollinger having filed in said Corf hi petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate m certain real estate therein described It u Ordered, That A 2T day REFUSES TO OUST ELLIOTT Governor Dickinson rushed to the ,2S0 Deaver pelts were taken dur1 Michigan on account of its varAAA committeeman, includes the in the lf4 season, more than any iable climate could produce food for acreage allotments for the farm,the yuear excePt 1938 The final tally all its needs but coffee, soil building practices which will be Jhowed 266 otter pelts taken The carried out on the farm, and an esti beaver Pelts averaged over 20 each oclock hv the fdTeo said tune Jefense of Supt of Public Instrue1 mate 0f the maximum payment which and brought 150,000 The otter Many insects are beneficial to man They pollenize flowers, destroy and place being hereby appdrntefl tion Eugene Elliott last week when h7farme7rna7earn tnrou and 8erve M food for theexafematfottahd1 adjustment the GrandTranree Baptist Minisj operation with the 1940 AAA pro Frank Davis of Munising found 6 animals, of allclaims and demahds against ters Assoc, passed a resolution ask gram j cytte pups which had not had their said deceased ing the governor to remove Elliott It is rVrther Orders That pubB from offiee for his pnbHshed state Farmers who have signed their eyes opened yet He collected 105 farm plans and who cooperate in the in bounties for them Rabbits often use abandoned fox, woodchuck or badger burrows notice therexW ffveV by ptipHeaj mel,t defendingthesof liqudr in program this year will be eligible for Those who seek trailing arbutus , checknf servi for tionof a copy of th order for thrt moderation br eeftool teachers The successive weto prevftus to shlddayl governor says theministers jut dont of hearthg, i the Pteckhejr Dtspatdlj understand EWott, that he is ex ments, and 3 crop loans, if offera neweeitpef prihtsjf and circtOatiJ tremely interested in teniperthce and j ed m said coontyT ia sincere dry 1 1940 Agricultural Conservation are asked to use shears in getting it TltZL If, at payments, 2 price adjustment pay to avoid destroying the plants The development of a public camp J This whole thrmj started some RED CROSS CALL FOR AID of MayvAD l40at tetf ocTock A true ceW xna in theforeiwyiaid Probate Of, mniB L jjynk, Judge ofMMrtliweeks ago when G DfcWnton in The Red Cross isissuing a call for ffce, be and ifhy WWed forCelertia PnrthaH, Register PrdhalA gaidgy sermon ceMttred school1 aid to relieve the appaling suffering laxtachers for drifting tod Wueh and 0f men, women and children in Holl many state parks this year The upland plover is said to be at Little Wolfe Lake near Lewiston stan a comeback in this state has been started by a C C C crew 88 Romany of Lansing took a from Au Sable K1 northern pike from Red CedThe walleyed pike market sunk ar rlver near WillUmston recently to a new low of 3 to 6 cents at Bay tiiat measured 38 H inches and City last week due to a tainting of weighed 8 lbs the fish by industrial wastes 6 be,lef thllt Pirie chickens The opening of navigation was ar on th increase in this state is rlosely followed by applications to strengthened by the finding Of 12 sand, and gravel from the new dncing hilla near MidlandThe JLeTZLMMTJZ From Emperors sweetheart to thel a v1 thWpWpfls and Luxemburg and other stricken aXTrlre toteIe Countries Livingston County is asse JJAZ Scfewho rnTVrSv1 The township of Putnam ZT fyr iJL, jLfwLMedAa mny UmdytomMttMntoltylh asked to share this burden P H dredge eetate aheW be I thT chairman of the Great Lakes 1,0 tome, The conserve cock bird, strut there diring the a r ,r lf L Jr ZZJl I recent sermon the governor fund committee ton yrd for mating season JJZJVFJ MTinhe JZmJ T , TeSeardner, Sec fill material, 10c a yard ft sand and The 140 hunting tmm had lie notieerthoreVf he ren byptiMi tragic life in fJJ6 charch menberiTwhonha said kept mm 12c to 16c a yard for gravel State 8 fatal and 82 nofata acidents with cation of cop mj QdSTcAull in tfceV hoe cheater Wojiciki, a junior in the royaHiei from these sources total fiream rLIj22S ChicajHeidABitrfc Benerille high 1 entered the hall 16,000 a year The state also de Michigan, meet southerly ttate said day ef heartag te ttjeTWelOiey wJZTel fmmtm MST The geeertier seems te be strong for of fmnw uwt Friday when he pitched rives a revenue from the sale of sand forest has been set up in the 40,00 yBr TWJJII iTZwJ tllavT dr principe bat doev nota nohH game against Lincoln Con and gravel on state owned lands acre tract leased last fall near Allscirculated te eid CoyV Dt wffi J U maW nraah offoH te back thm do lolWated Wgh to the Hwon league The Au Sable with a fan of 609 gen by the federal toil atg , , A STULTZMSS 1 word he Hfor tsssai fat the He struck out 10 men and won his feet i fhe swiftest running river ia ervfce The Swan Creek WlHTtlfr y m eflapMeMiaeitsjeapjji YlM6r fe Wfaedy, My 15, 1940 PROFESSIONAL CORNER j PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE column regularly in yonr local paper Wm Hides, Hamburg junction Be sure and pass out the inform Motion agent is sick in bed with a Maine team Loses TWO Game and tion to your friends who do not have had case of pneumonia, I Ledwidf a Teen Take Pint Placac He Ptadmey Saimam RAY M DUFFY M D Plackeay, Michifan Offiea Houi 2i00 to 400 P M 700 to s00 P M DENTIST 112 N,Klichita Phone Office, 220 Rea, 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckay, Mfch PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiei a Spacialtj Phon Ptncknay 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Fhona 59F3 Pincknay, Michigan Ray H Burrall Pau M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgr Phonu 31 Brighton Mkh P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL ROME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckrvay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Witi be glad to give estimate Bv4tKo following installations Stkr Plumbing Steam or hot air beating Electric pomps Water system HDfl borders Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PainJaas Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St, Ann Arbor, Mick EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City In the Pinckney Soft Bali League last week, the Haines team after winning its first two games dropped the next two and lost first place to the Ledwidge team Monday Haines lost to Ledwidge 7 to 8 and on Tuesday dropped a postponed game to Vn 10 to 4 On Wednesday night the Meabon team lost a close game to Van 7 to 8 12 3 4 5 6 7 R COMMUNICATION t access to the paper You will be do ow located ing them and also the officers and in Plainfield in the house next to committees of the Alumni Association the drag store a good turn for, of course, no one Chelsea claims there is not now an will wish to miss this very important empty house in the village and much looked forward to event The Wbjtneyj FamflJjr Circus of Remember the date, Saturday, June Imlay City will not exhibit at South 15 The officers and committees need Lyon this year your presence to make the evening There are now 29 saloons in Ann successful and are planning an ex Arbor citing program which we know you Dr Buckley, Chelsea dentist, has will wish to take part in secured a position in Berlin, GHTL7 Will you be with us many and 4k Gregory, Mkh, May 11,1 To the BditorThe visit of Thorn B Dewey to Michigan during ti current week served to remind me his speechea during his campaign 1 the midwest a short time ago O more than one occasion he madeth statement Capital, Labor and th Farmer are Partners, If Either oi These Three Does Not Prosper th Other Is Bound To Sutter Well ,as AL Smith used to sayLei Look at the Record j firt Innr at ths Haines 0 1 a 0 o o o a 8 Ledwidge 4 000300 7 7 Batteries HainesP Singer and J Singer LedwidgeR, Reason and B Van 12 3 4567 R H Haines 0 001080 4 9 Van 1400040 9 7 Batteries JIainesHaines and Meyer VanDinkel and B Van R H 8 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 Van 13 2 2 0 0 0 Meabon 0020005 7 Batteries VanDinkel and Van MeabonMeyer and Miller 9 B Duiulliy E1118, Sec Trees Press after getting out one edition NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO decamped, leaving plenty of bife behind him Friday evening about 780 p m citizens here were startled by a ter rific explosion which shook all the stores on Main St An investigation revealed the tragedy The S H Carr eeditor of the Gregory Tri MPch 80 lU0 Tg JS,J2JEZZ M fronted eoiackfenee we Pliaathea Rotes Official Standings 220 S Main Arui Arbor, Mich u The Swiss Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bid 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Won Ledwidge 3 Haines 2 Van 2 Meabon 1 Games Next Week Monday Meabon vs Ledwidge Wednesday Haines vs Van Lost 1 2 2 3 Pet 750 500 500 333 On Mothers Day Sunfjay the ser family had just moved over the drug os were helpful an dappropriate, store and their son, Clarence, 8, was special sermon and music dur preparing to retire for the night He inS church hour, and in our class struck a match and threw it on a 01 following, the Philatheaa were nearby window sill after he supposed nlPd by the lesson on Faith the it to be out However, it was not and faitfl of our Mothers and Fathers about 5 lbs of giant gun powder ly and Dv a Voem selected by Ma El ing there was ignited and exploded, liott and D Clella, Fish The burning the boy badly about his en reporter also read a communication tire body and setting fire to his from officers, as follows clothing He was taken out doors by Time Marches On Another Prehis mother and friends where the Jubilee Rally, Beatrice Isbell Church, flames were extinguished At the Moore Street, Jaskson, Michigan, on present time the lad, although ser Saturday, May 25, 1940, 630 Supiously burned is doing as well as Pr 40c pePPv Zippy, Whixsy procan be expected Just how the pow Sram Better Be There Yep And der came to be on the window still bring the folks Reservations by May has not been explained The Carrs 2S to Mrs Walter Spier, 1025 MarPINCKNEY LOSES TO SAN 8 to 7found it in the building when they tin Street, Jackson, Michigan Pincknev soft bailers Dlaved their moved there but know what The Philatheaa not that B firT eameaway from home last jt Th Plac to one side ca numbers on Sunday equalled JJFS rhdin toispo8e i rKbut n but o7r JTt ZtZX a singe, Paul Singer tripled and anniversary on May 18 About 75 Keith Ledwidge hit a home run over P were Pfnt heir hom jSLLtJ the right field fence The San tied Jf1Pn Winkle aCted M 8Pn80red ta the score in the 2nd when the Pinck , h f fe Next Sunday8 le8son wU1 from ney infield make a few Gobbles, but ,, ,,,,, TOJI 90,01 09 ,1,,1, n Pinckney added 9 runs in the 4th on MndnW Hedee JoZsfS llSLJ Coa and 1 hits by Reason and Hendee, a walk n ay their dnughtor Fern, nounces False J bottom of Mr ParW article we y to Mr Paul Miller, Rev A T Cam o w,th us as we get help from this , ominons words speaking find two articles side by tidene by Wm Brockhart and one by Ianael F Parton, In the latter Mr Parton is writing of George W Hill, presi dent of the American Tobacco Co and he says In the depression year of 1980 Mr Hill fanned op sties to figure which yielded him 2,233,000 Well that is not bad brother New to see how his partner, the fanner is getting along let us torn to Reports of Dept of Agriculture 198139 and pick us a sample, for instance, here is one from North Carol In a A tobacco farmer sold his entire crop of 1931 for 54 and he raised nothing else but for two reasons, 1, he had no seed and 2, no one had money to buy, and now for his other partner, we turn to reports of Dept of Labor 19311939 where we find a sample working in a tobacco factory average wages for 54 homes in 1981 380 or from 260 to 900 This looks to me like Mr Dewey is wrong TJovever, the tolwt termer is doing much better now, from the tor ernment he has secured seed for otho crops and tr some eases, 9 cow or two He is reementsd now and has lost his liberty, but if he never hears a Republican campaign speech he wi never know it The factory worker is also doing much better now, his wages have been raised to a minimum of 11 for a 44 hour week Now, lets see what has happened t our hero, Mr Hill Down near the Cemetery Memorials ARNETS u 924 N Main Ann Arborj Mich Reprasented by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield to Van and Paul Singers second , rvLSAture 1 D u c , v,A iBf I DUrn officiating The couple were at passage triple Both teams went into the last ,, T r 0 TV 1 IJ tended by Lynn Hendee and MLss nn ng with 8 runs, Pinckney failed n I ,T,V M A T AArA a Carpenter of Hamburg to scoreMeyer and Ledwidge ground GEH1NGER DAY of Mr Hill if it comes to a strike it wont be a sit down strike Lets see what they hays done to ing out and P Singer fanning For at e UJf church Saturday was Chantfe Gehringer our hero, Ah here itBSIn 1988 his Floyd Boyce Rev Coates officiating, r 1 J J, aalarv wa onlv 1881848 This is the San, Beeman grounded out, t vtf Da at Detroit and the whole state only 83M48 This is Dinkelgottwo strikes on Smith and on y2 Miss Florence Noah to waa 8uppo8ed to turn out Md do a littie more than 1000 a day for then he singled Greugel flied to ,J5nku5ftmftn of Detrolt 1S V18ltmg honor to the Livingston County fam T0 iTiartm 1 nnrnn xri niai a NIB , K a , seem td have caused a ripple in this Hendee ran friLnd8he 0, , , ous son However itdoeV not even but he was paid a bones, well Martm Clinton, 86, died at his sMWn to hv ra a rfni in vi lets say 2000 a day then, Its stM together going after it and missed home MaV iT FSle,21 rtZ an swulVut imd my Teart w2i hlZJ and Smit,H we the father of Dick Clinton 1 11JTJZ for him, especially when I consider i of Pinckney JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich a Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A A A Service Station scored from third Pinckney AB R H Darrow 4 12 Meyer, c 4 0 0 P Singer, lb 4 2 3 Ledwidge, rs 4 11 Shirey, Is 3 0 0 Miller, rf 1 0 0 R Reason, rf 2 11 L Van, 2b 2 2 1 Meabon, If 3 0 0 Hendee, If 3 12 Dinkel, p 0 0 0 Sanitarium AB R H Gehringers old home town did not mention the event last week and we fact thBt he o11 hU ockJohn Dinkel and wife attended the 1 find anything about it in holders so well As Mr Parton wntss g NoahBoyce wedding at North Lake any otfter county paper r HiU reminds his stock holders 1 9 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 Wednesday and spent the week end This matter goes back a number during the 14 years of his pre in Chelsea of year8 t0 time when the Foyfm idency, the company paid 868,360,Arthur Misslitz of Iosco under ierville Fair gd an annttal Q, 481 in dividends and increased its went an operation at the Pinckney riner ry This was in October 8 Sanitarium Tuesday NOTES of 50 after the big league season closed and the Fowlervitle team was usual Well, maybe Mr Deey is right, anl, ma7be we are all partners, but ly enforced by Gehringer and other il look k to me Dispatch of May 15, 1890 big league stars The last one of, these days was held in 1926 On that A Fred Anderson, Gregory Mrs Esther Miller is very low at occasion the Fowlerville team had her home in this village Gehringer, Whitehill and Larry TELEGRAM St Louts, MO, May 10 Thornley, lb 4 Brogan, rs 3 Graves, cf 4 Reaupre, p 4 Beeman, 3b 4 Smith, If 4 Greugel, c 4 Kritch, 2b 2 Reid, Is 2 Hawkins, If 3 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 PO A Will Stickel who has been clerking Wooda11 of tJ Detroit Tigers in Mrs 0 F Merlthew, Ciiman, 4 0 in a clothing store in Detroit is home ,l1Blot tht flntlswith SmS aapter C 0 for a while 0 1 4 1 3 1 1 3 S little trouble But there they faced 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Howell Michigan With the invasion of Holland, Belgium and Luxemburg, the war has Banker G W Teeple is in Hast wpw Wllliamston team with ings on business this week Andy Messenger, old Cleveland pitch ,, Mrs Sarah Crawford of Detroit er and many Michigan State players entered a phase whkh will toerttably is a guest at the E G Tremaine in the lineuP nd ,0 2 to 1 The and at once bring widespread and aphome , next year another Gehringer Day was palling suffering to millions of helpJames Harris of Assumption Col the fair but Gehringer less men, women, and children In lege, Sandwich, is visiting his par f tov 8hPw 2 wafB ordwr t0 P ents, Mr and Mrs John Harris d to 7 1,Wi Norman B Mann is traveling on aH were 100 Singer 2, Darrow 2 base hitGraves, the road for Buman Stoepel it Co rinfirer was id nothing Anyway, Struck out by Dinkel 1, by Beaupreof Detroit 8ince thM the Fowlerville fairs have 1 Left on basesPinckney 5, San 7 L D Brokaw attended the funeral been Gehringeriess of his grandfather, Tunis Brokaw, at Home RunLedwidge 3 base hitP IS PAID CASH DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Carcass Muss be Freak and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 3C0 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works UmpireCliff Miller Continued from first page ANNUAL ALUMNI REUNION The appointments we as follows Herman Vedder, General Chairmat in charge of committees Base Ball Committee Stanley Dinkel, Norman Miller, Don Swarthout Banquet Committee Mrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Holland Shehan, Norman Miller, LaDonnis Spears Program Committee Percy Swarthont, Mary Jane Tasch, Helen Berry, Lucius Wilson, Senior Darce Committee Maurice Darrow, Mrs John Rane, Mrs Don Swarthout, William Lamb Publicity, Tickets, Invitation Committee Nellie Gardner,, Adrian Lavey, Claude Kenedy, Jesse Green Reception Committee Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker, Mr and Mrs Eugene Shehan, Mr and Mrs W K Meyer, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mr and Mrs Victor Boturbonnaia, Mr and Mrs Perry Brown, Kathryn Dilloway, and Jack Young The officers will keep you infor lief measures, the American Red Cross is at once launching a campaign for a minimum war relief of ten million dollars Your chapter quota is 66000 Please at ones mob ilize the entire leadership of your Scottsville, N Y last week The Misses Florence Marble and SPEARS OIL STATION ROBBED chapter and community in order that , A11 , J your quota may be raised and exeeed The ul O Station, comer of without delav Chanter mav rataifi LXVLZJT HowellKfd and,Me in Jtt 2v IA WM robbed again for the second time er , local war erlief expenses TfcLt rivan v iw PW JF Utter of tructiens follows The concert given y Prof Palmer trance was gained by forcing a rear Hartsough at the M E church Wed window in the gents toilet and open nesday night was well attended ing the locked toilet door with a Mrs John Jackson has gone to wrecking bar About 6 is change, Ann Arbor for eye treatment flashlight, and small articles were If Ira Maywood Miller will write taken, a peanut machine full of Mrs Lucetta, Hulett, formerly Mrs pennies was also carried off Tns Lucetta Miller, he will learn some robbers while there helped themselves Teeu at Howell e v k nf e n ta M 4 wsh M A MBA A a A thing to his advantage George W Skyes and Co have put in a fine new line of carpets Miss AUie Green fell at her home Saturday and fractured her right leg above the knee Dr Shaw reduced the fracture The Sprout Sunday School was organised on May 4th Mary Sprout is Supt, E L Glover, assistant, Jennie White, sec, and George White is treas Mrs Charles Veorhees has been appointed postmistress at Birkett to replace Mrs George Carpenter, re signed James Green is now employed in the Ira McGlockne store An order of Patrons of Industry was organised at North Lake last to a number of bottles of pop on which fingerprints were found The Cooperative garage at Gregory j penter and wife of Pontfec was also entered and about the same Mrs C E Bucher and Mrs Fred Norman Davis Mrs W C Hendee visited Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee at Dexter Thursday Mrs N O Frye spent part of the past week with Mr and Mrs Fred Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter were James Carline of articles taken This was pro bably before the Pinckney robbery as some gmn wrappers from the Howell called on his sisters, Miss Gregory garage were found near the Spears Oil Station Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit were Mothers Day guests of Mr and Mrs A L Ntobet Mr and Mrs, Barry Warner of Jackson spent the week end with her sister, Mrs N O Frye, George Green and wife of Howell were Sunday sailers at the heme of Bowman were in Lansing Tuesday Mr and Mrs Geerge Green of med of the progress of plans now week with 60 members R B Beat underway, so watch for the Pinck ley if president and Jacob Sehults, ney High School Alumni Reunion secretary Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Sunday afternoon Sunday visitors it the hone of Mrs, W B Merphy were Miss Dmscilla Murphy ef Detroit, Miss Flor ence Murphy, Mr end Mrs A H Murphy of Jsekson Hie TheooWBahamfller of Chelsea spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs Elwin Hnlee and Mr Bote Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had a six oclock dinner guests, Sunday, Mr and Mrs C X Teeple Re, and Mrs McLoees wiB attend nrl end Mrs Waiter Mereer and son the Congregational Stats Coherence Billy, ef Best Unetaf, Br aad Mrs, in Port Boron, Michigan, Tnorsday,1 A J McGregor mad danehter, Ann and Friday of Brighton FT fift , W t Weeftday, May IS, 1940 CASH SPECIALS FRI SATMay 17th, 18th Wheaties Pkgi 19C Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 24c Campbells Soups SSSSr 3 Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c P G Wblte Naptha Soap 3 Bars 10c Qt , Can Lb 3 Bars 2 Cans Mustard, Table King I Csisco 3 Lb Oleo Eckrieh Camay Soap Gold Dust Cleanser Chipso Lge Pkg Oatmeal in bulk 6 Lbs Ivory Snow Lge Pkg, Krafts Cheese 2 z Lb Pkgs Oxydol a Lge Pkgs Savon Coffee 3 Lbs 14c 47c 11c 18c 11c 20c 25c 10c 31c 37c 39c Altered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mick as second claaa matter Subscription 125 a year Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PU8USHER James Martin spent the week end with his Bister in Flint Deputy Sheriff Loren Baasett of J Howell was in town Saturday Leonard Devereaux and wife of Biew in own Tuesday Mr and Mrs S EX Swarthout spent the week end at Flint, Mich Howard Read of Albion college spent the week end at his home here Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and son Robert, are spending a few days in Detroit Harley Miller of Pontiac was a guest Sunday at the home of W H Clark Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of Howell were Pinckney callers last Sunday Donald Sigler of Detroit called at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Sat urday Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and son, Billy, of Dexter were in Pinckney Sunday The Brighton high school band will play at the Tulip Festival at Holland on May 25 James A Greene of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Wm Darrow Jr, and wife have moved into the Wm Doyle house across the pond Don Goodremont and family of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Patterson Lake We Have a Full Line of Graduation Cards Gifts Kennedy Drug Store Mrs Wm Wylie of Dexter called on Mrs A L Nisbet Monday Miss Marilda Ropers was home from Detroit the week end Editor Hazen Smith and mother of South Lyon were town Tuesday Mrs Fred Bowman visited Mrs Fanny Bowman at Brighton last week Tuesday Miss Jennie Knapp of Anderson spent the week end with Miss Norma YOUR KITCHEN AT YOUR Kennedys Gen Store PHONE tSFS WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney The Pinckney Main been swept and the dirt hauled away did Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs John Burg and son spent Saturday at Saline, Michigan Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss Jean Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and son spent Sunday at Jackson, Mich Will Dixon, wife and son, of Dexter, have moved on the A C Watkins j farm Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of De, 1 troit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna bathroom installed, a gift from h Kennedy j80nS Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and, and Harold is doing the I were Sunday guest of Mr The Misses Bernardino Lynch, i Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Joan McLucas Lansing spent the week end with Mr Mrs Harry Waukenhut, her dautfh and Mrs M E Darrow ter, Marcia, and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of were in Chelsea Friday Ann Arbor were week end guests ofi Mr and Mrs Ross Read had Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell I woek end guests, Mrs Jack Schneider Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mrs Bay Neil and son, Jerry, of I hosts to a number of friends at a Windsor dinner party Monday evening t Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and C H Kennedy has a new Buick daughter, spent Mothers Day with coupe and Ona Campbell and the Mr and Mrs Elmer Pratt at Coop Spears Sisters new Ford sedans i ersville Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Mr I Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and, and Mrs Donald Carr of Detroit vis daughter, Mary, of Mason spent the ited Mrs Sarah Carr on Mothers week end with Mr and Mrs Mark pay J Swarthout Mr and Mrs James Hall of Ham Mr and Mrs C A Weddige of burg township spent Sunday at the, Ypsilanti were last week Tueiy ,horrre of Mr and Mrs Merwin Camp caller at the hime of Mr and Mrs j bell Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and Mr and Mrs Charles McDnmels Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn of Chelsea were Thursday evening were Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Decker Merwin Campbell Street has Francis Berquist of Detroit ayd Robert Berquist of Grand tyipid were Saturday callers at theMerwin PHONE 36F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCKURNTTURE NO JOB TQO BIG NO JOB TOO WALL DAILY TOPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH State highway dept trucks hauMng Campbell home Mr and Mrs T J Latson of De Mr and Mr ieoMeabon, jr, troit have moved out to their farm, and family spentSunday evening formerly the Wm Harris farm, for with Mr and MrsWiU Marshall and the summer family near Gregory The Detroit factories, especially I Mrs GlenVan Buren, her daughthe Hudson and Ford plants, laid off ter, HelC and son, Elmer of De a number of Pinckney men employ1 troit Wre Sunday callers at the homo ed there tast week j offr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs Hattie Swarthout is having ISunday callers at the home of Mr ei and Mrs Michael Lavey were Arthur bought the f ixttires and Mrs Claude ing MERE it is electric cooking in a compact package you can take with you rfnywhere to the cottage, on picnic trips in your ear, out on the porch for Informal summer suppers This electric cooker proposes a complete meal at one timetwo vegetables, a oast, potatoes and gravy And you can go out for the afternoon while your dinner is cooking Plugs in anywhere The cooker operates from any convenience outlet You can use it right on the dining room table, for entertaining and popular buffet parties You Mr and Helen Kennedy and Kalamazoo spent the cis Cobb of end at the family and Mrs Orville Nash Art Sanpeer and wife of Perry were Thursday guests of her brother, Rue Lamb and Mrs Lamb I Harry Mrs C H Kennedy and daughter, I Mrs Alma Harris, of Detroit and Rita, and Mrs John Burg and son, Rv Morgan Harris of Pinckney were in Howell Monday SP weefc at the Harris farm j Week end guests of Mrs Netti here Vaughn were Mrs Ella Teeple of Danforth daughter, Marjorie, of Flint Mrs Walter Snyder and Mr Clifford Buttleman of Horton and Mrs Stella Graham of Parma were , ,, Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines recentDetroit and Mrs Howard Gilette of, V 8Pnt the week end in Albion and Jackson i, Lansing Harlo Haines has recently Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and bought a body bumping shop at A1family of Jackson were Friday night bion dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mrs Jack Cavanaugh Virginia New Is Tlm For a Complete Change Over to Gulf pride SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS We recommend thorough flush ing of the radiator and cleaning of the engine block with radiator and engine cleaner Will remove every trace of rust, scale, lime great or grime Prepare your entire cooling syitem for summer driving NOW E CALL FOB AND DELIVER ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR AWASH AND POLISH AND GET WINTER SCUM REMOVED Oil Station Shehan Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, of Howell called at the John M Harris home last Wednesday evening Mrs Roy Campbell is teaching the Plainfield school during the absence of the teacher, Mrs Evadene Osbom, who is ill Leo Clark of Detroit, Emmett Clark and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs George Clark spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Clark at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Cordley of East Orange, New Jersey and their I engineer on the Pere Marquette ferry boat at Detroit the past winter has received an appointment as a steam engine and motor inspecto daughter, Mrs Richard LemOian of Toledo, Ohio, spent Thursday with his neice, Hattie Swarthout Mesdamea S H Carr, B C Daller W C AtLee and Robert Tasch attended the seventeenth anniversary of the Lakeland Circle ot Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs, Millie Whitlock Tuesday afternoon Mothers Day guests at the Frank Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son of Howell homi of Mr and Mts C H Kennedy Friday dinner guests of Mrs Weltha Harris of Iola, Kansas, Vail and Miss Jessie Green Jack McLaughlin and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr ind Mrs Robert Kelly and Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly Mrs Chas Soule, her daughter, of Howell and Mrs, Phillip Sprout will attend the Mother Daughter ban quet at Stockbridge tomorrow even ing as guests of her mother Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mrs Will Winkelhaus of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs Virginia At kins of the Burroughs Farm Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday dinner guests, Miss Mary Malesky of Lansing, Clifford Haines and wife, Mrs Ida Mowers, and Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and family Sunday callers p the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were Everitt Parker of Ann Arbor, Jas Appleton and wife, Mr and Mrs Bert Appeton of jBrighton and Ernest Parker of Howell Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Vin cent Shields and daughter, Joanne, f Ann Arbor, Joe Metz and wife o Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey land family of Gregory Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Mr nd Mrs John Mee and family, Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti will enjoy the fattier dishes that waterless cooking makes possible, the healthfulness and delicious flavor of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices Darrow who recently underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium was able to return to her home J last week Mrs Tessie McCluskey who has been staying at the home of John Ledwidge near Dexter was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment Monday Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Kettie Vaughn Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes of Webster were Sunday callers Abner C Watkins who has been for the state department of labor and will enter into his new duties at Mr and Mrs Arthur Dahlstrom who have been living in the C J Clinton house on east Main Street have purchased an auto trailer andf Misses Charlotte and Jenetta works in the vicinity Mother, Donald and Marshal Vo r, Johnson home were Mr and Mrs I will live in that this ranunar while ine Mr, Dahlstrom works in the vicinity Moi Br,wonH afternoon callers of Monroe, Michigan, for the Mich Mother,g Moke sun your cooking will be es work all summer wfth fewer hours spent indoors, cmd a pleasanter, more comfortable kitchen Enjoy more leisure time, ond freedom from watching a hot stove Dis cover the convenience and cleanliness of electric cooking this easy modern way BJBBO of voui wiomotj i eee s Detroit setter Tfce ftetvelt fdhee CeMeeiiy Bell Telephone Co The pictures of the Sanitarium, Mr and Mrs Waldo Tit who will act as judges at the Detroit u daughter mus and tell, of Ufa Mr and New State None IT Mr and Mrs, Mn HMIW jAhtiMn ui iifttrt trait on May 1 were in Sundays r,nc L A Wtt instructors Day dinner guests, M and Mrs A Roche and family of Lansing, Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter , DR C L VETERINARIAN 794S SECOND ST and fqptVstt Ate of Dexter Arbor DEX1 5 f0 V I J i t i v , vt4sf PAINT Increases Property Value iflasfiifoJ J Brow, 16 mill tax mitaon 3SJ WW fftil All amendment, adopted in the depres f I 111 AWw eion yer 1932, is largely reaponaible for the trend to shift tax responsibility from counties to the state Convinced that home owners were deserving ot tax relief, the legislature enacted a moratorium on fore FOR SALEMcclv L Furmoll factor as good as new Lavey Hardware FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered nnnaazEiBjjj wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is like new A real buy for some one closure of mortgages and upon the Priced 32500 PiaST u limitation H Fred Block, Portage Lake ment withdrew a 1 claims to real esi , JUhMHU, IN GAL LOTS ate taxation ,, A sales tax was adopted as a sub make8 Hoaaehold Commercial, stitute L4 hour This little tax on transactions beiharold Borden 68 f came a hidden tax because it was j Kelvinator Dealer merely added to the consumers pur j K JiALAi 24 ewes ajud lambs, chase price The consumer paid it in als0 a Model B John Deer , small dribbling amounts, a few pen1 Tractor in good condition and a po nies here and a few pennies there 1 tato planter The tax total was never apparent, I Lavey Hardware and not 1 person in 100,000 ever I FOK SALE 4 brood sows, due to took the trouble to ascertain how farrow soon, much these tax payments meant to j Will Roche his budget in a year iuK SALtDuek eggs tor hatchObvidusly unfair because it im ing Ais0 a G M C Truck Frame, posed an equal burden on all con1 py cut down for a doodlebug sumers regardless of their ability to , tractor and a wood wheel farm wa pay, the sales tax nevertheless has THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN 555 rlSi 12 BONDED HOtSiPMVT 60 30 10 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment Pure Bleached Linseed Oil Thinner and Dryer M 2 o 100 Liquids T INTERIOR GLOSS AND SEM8 GLOSS ENAMEL A Baautifu High Luster one Smluitr Finish Co doth looms and Kltchonc Boncu YWWSH become popular with public officials because it has been productive of high revertue, fairly painless to the consumer, and reasonably simple tc compute and collect Most Serious Problem In the judgement of the auditor general whose department has pn outstanding record for economy, the most serious problem which the gon Dan Van Slambrook WANTED bouse cleaning to do Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Pinckney body was found by his son, Waldemra, a paroled inmate of the York RURAL MUSIC FESTIVAL The Eighth Annual Music Festival 1941 legislature must face will be T A 11 i u , ,, , of Livingston county schools will be that of either curtailing these grants , ,, , iU , i held under the auspices and direction or to seek some new source of reve ,, ,, , , j o the Music Department, Michigan nue for support of the ordinary func , , L A x , State College, oh Saturday afternoon May 18, 1940, at 200 p m at auditorium in Howell, Michigan, coop uswste fc X m Lugy Doyle, Phone 422 WETT llowing to do Vy the ere Reasonable prices Ralph gn Ph0M m complete, reasonablT Mft Wlnifood r J UK ISAUKed Gover ga wm Eisenbeiser, North Lake der vinegar, 20c F R K Elliott TOK SALElectrir broodeT 400 m capacity 500Jrop KJ Mclntyre, Pinokney FOR SALFLGrape vtee phmTj vs oM, Blue Concord, beartng the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR XiBwHenTiIrk7yr W B Gardner F6K SALEZonrJerVsjy Cow 5 years old, fresh Michael Roche FOR tions of the state, leaving present revenue to be distributed to local units of government , ou T T , , erating with Miss E Alma Sharpe, In Ingham county alone, the home , , , , i County Comm r of School,s,Miss Elsa county of the capital city, the state , M Thrasher, Extension Director, M S C, and Mrs Inez Musson, as the The Lav Hardware Fri May 17 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Orange Juice T i ate Juice Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice Chipso 2 Oxydol Ir, z Oxydol Dreft Spinach Giant Large No2 Cm turned over to local governments the astounding total of 3,281,000 in the following allocations Schools, 1,203,000 welfare, 1,193,000 highways, 681,000 health, 171, 000 liquor license revenue osten sibly for enforcement use 29,000 The obvious difficulty arises when pressure groups cry for more money to be returned to local government for local services and when the state government seeks more funds to, meet growing heeds Thus, the state builds additions to hospitals but permits the additions to stand idle and unused because it lucks money to buy equipment, em ploy more attendants and pay higher operation expenses And then there is the familiar case u old age pensions for which state officials propose to add a minimum of 25,000 deserving persons to the assistance roll If more money could be spared, additional sales taxes could be collected by the state, so recent experiments have showed Uncollected tax claims totaled 6,950,000 on March Ut for all state departments, and only a lack of enough auditors to investigate the cases prevents th state from getting more of this re, rue for public use Figure that ne out Crippled Children In 1939 the state legislature, motivated by a belief that a lower ceiling had to be placed on medical expenditures for crippled children pro 3 Macomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicly, ff Mrs Albert Frost FOR SERVlctevVeil bred1 6 I TL Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDERHfCKS NOWFronTthe Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENT A house with garage attached Jennie Kellenberger , accompanist PROGRAM I Gymnasium 1 Ace of Diamonds Danish Lower Grades 2 Virginia Reel American Upper Grades Auditorium 1 Invocation Rev R J Karney 2 America Stanzas 1, 2, 4, Audience and Chorus 3 The Old Stage Coach German Water Lilies Johnstone Susy, Little SusyHansel and Gretel Humperdinck Prayer Hansel and Gretel Humperdinck Upper Grade Chorus 4 Blow the Man Down Sailor I Chantey 1 Chorus 5 Address Mr Keene Stollsteimer Director, Music, Howell Schools 6 Dedication Franz 7 Remarks E Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools 8 Praise Ye the LordLewandowski God of Our Fathers Hymn with Descant Trumpet played by Dan Adams Chorus Personnel of Organisation Appreciation Book Committee Grace Lannen, Joyce Isham, Grace j Gale, Irene Wilson, Grace Dibble Surplice Committee Juliette Musson, Lauretta Gannon rUR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New Two row Oliver corn cultivator, new Myron W Hendrick, Brighton Phone 219F3 FOR tiALtiSeveral good used Tractors include a very good 1020 McCormickDeering on rubber Russell D Smith, Howell CASH For Dead or Ditttbled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to DARLING A COMPANY Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock L Ushers S Haynes Chrm, Dave bate judges having formerly hadthe Cook Crystal Sheldon, Olga Peterpower to authorize bills which the j son Nanette Allen, Myrtle Tobias, state was to pay, curtailed approp Eleanor Ferris, Mildred Cook, Dor riationi for this purpose othv Snively, Ella Green, Tracy C Immediately the cry was raised Horton, Fred McNamara, Gae Westthat the administration was pursuing moreand, Dan Adams, economy at the cost of childrens Hal1 Committee Leola Staley, jr,,,, Ethel Smollett, Esther Stehle, Elsie The governors office for months Collins, Rose Hamlin, Eva Melvin, defended the legislative action OnlyRy Monks, James Anderson, Ernest this month was a change of heart j Street evidenced following an annual rep n I Upper Grade Games Luberta Xof the Couzensendowed Childrens Spalding ,Chrm, Nellie Steiner, J M i vv A i I Tona Wnhhill Acmes McTCoover Vir Saiier Kraut Grapefruit DrPhillip 25 10 Noe2Vi m Can 10 No2 tfer fei sJ Matches Corn Meal 6 Boxes 19 Eftublished 186S Incorporate 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight 1 Safe Backing Build or Buy Lfc Bag j, 51 W i Clarks WaDaihw rund of Michigan in which the leb Rena Hubbell, Agnes McKeever, Vir i3lature was charged with failure Jinia Kearns, Ruth Gmgel, Norma to appropriate adequate funds for Hanson, Marguerite Milett, Mary Mche treatment of indigent afflicted Donald, Erwin Haire, Thelma Al und crippled children baugh, Veva Kalmbach, Harriet Gate Here was another illustration Frances Briggs which uditor Geveral Vernon Jj Lower Grhde Games Chrm, Brown probably had in mind when Catherine Buckley, Jennie Kellenhe declared that the 1941 legislature Merger, Mary Albert, Myrtle Darrmgh, rvjt either resist demands of cal Alvilda Lundberg, Dorothy Dusengovernments for more tax money bury, Evelyn Murphy, Grace Welchor must tap rtw sources for addit er, Fern Stewart, Vera Ward, Helen ional revenue to meet its own press Calkins Jeanette Duncan, Wilheling needs t mina Swarthouf, Kathleen Farmer, er equity in your home With a bookkeeping deficit of ar Hazel Olson ound 30,000,000 the state having Singers Dede Hinchey, Edna Lorrowed this amount from its own Brown, Nellie McDonough, Gweijspecial funds in order to pay oper dolyn Niles, Lois Bird, Arnes Alating bills the situaUon at Lansing baugh, Leah Huell, Cor Ann Beni complicated further No matter nett, Horence Stein, BUnche Rick ett, Beulah Blumberg, Bethel Kellogg, Frances McDevitt, Lealle Sal mon, Arloa Esic, Donna Herainger, Hue Llndouit, Dorothea Alehin, Lora Dingeman, Haxet Copeland, Every man has the desire to own his own home The accomplishment of this desire can be aided by this hark Our mortgage plan is baaed on a regular program for reduction of principal the amount of debt and current payment of interest By this means your debt is never in default and each payment gives you a greatWhat fe done, someone is sure complain to Each individual problem is differ ent A talk with xu will help know your actual requirements you Christian Bents, 66 year old Chel fssawv chooee two methods of fettJnKtfftff w k committed Vera Hoyt, Lucille Merchand, Dor SfePherson State Bank Money to loon at reaaoiiDie rataw A4at pajd on Savings Books nm Certificates of Depoeit m dapsstti up to 5,00000 innurthe mouth wttka 82 caliber revol nell, GeraWine SneeL Eva Waadi TW membrahip hr fractal De ar Aa bnBet proved fatal The lein, Helen Wenderlein In asj m Friday He tiediothy Campbell, Magdalene McRo around SJtaack sat down on Helen Bland, Lillian Wylie, N a hale of hay and that himself throu Caakey, Marjorte Mack, Mary O posit fatornnee Corporatloa r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 15, 1940 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94ae281bff64b38a24ecfbce4e86edc2.pdf 752106e7cbe414728fb643607de257ec 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 fandmey Volume 63 HM Piackaey DUpatch Wedneday, May 15, 1946 No 20 iws hems of s in Service MfWI fftd Itejoa Coaceralng Qmt 801 Wlw Aft Stria i the Aimed Joe Lavcy waa discharged from tne service and arrived homo Monday He hus Ltcn at O Riley General Hospital, Springfield, Mo, undergoing facial surgery the past year Sgt itotut Wnite ,son oUkilMi Ernest White haa been ofrchuigeU from the army, Robert Carr caled up his mother Mrs Kdith Carr from bneperd Fiela Texas on Mothers Day Ross Lamb USN, leaves ior Wash ington D Crrom Long May 27 where his ship the USS Iowa one of the navies largest will be drydWked Major Wm Brown of the US med ical eorp arrived from France last Friday ana is visiting his family at the John Bell home Lloyd V annoss has volunteered and expects to go from this county with the next induction order Gilbert Bailey of the US Marines Merrill ChalkerVFW Installs Passed Aw ay i PaUcnan Lak Subdividor Dead by Neighbor Found j Newly Fo Institu j The newly J No TaoiVt May 17th Pinckney Post To Be ay 17 at School ied Piiickjiey Post eterans of Foreign w I day to hear of the sudden death of j wi ue formally instituted at a Merritt H Chalker, called Met by ceremony in Pinckney school everyone, at his home at Patterson 01lm May 17 at 8 pm Lake He had not been in good 1 colorful and impressive VFWItou and Catherine health,since he suffered a stroke 4j initiatoiy rites, until recently pe Veer of Jackson years ago At the time he went to ovmud only in clotied meetings of, Mothers Lav an appeal was made V MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Marpny, pastor Masses at 745 anu li 00 a m Catechism 1 i uuiay and 100 Satui,1 Novc iiu liu uoon and 800 p m irepait i for Holy Cummun ion each t tarday 8 to 9 p m and Sunday 700 to 7 30 a, m May 10, 4th Sun after KaMor rsjard Feast of St Peter LYlestino uj Baptism was conferred Sun on UdI Timothy John, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde McClear,sponsors were Clinjjn responseio Tobiu i Michigan Mirror State News New and and Happenings of A the State Terley Told from Landing c URREN T OHiMKN i in Ypsilantiand stayed for some time with his cousin and foster brother, Henry Collins Later he returned to ievcn cai Patterson Lake where he lived alone Cold Chevron order, will be in1 through all Catholic church for loud Why nil this hew and cry over food 7 Newspaper headlines teil ike uncoraging news tnat Michigm furmuare rushing wheat to grain elevator a national call for fain Nauderjjiu, relief It is forecast that nearly J,000,0110 bushels will he delivered by the end of next week M0J,and and the post will be officially musjjer in his cottage He was able to get, cu in by nPt SrVice ComAr around1 but his mind was bad NeighjGrcof River RougeGeorge HG Deputy Chief of Staff who orguni the post, will be in charge He is commander of the 5th District w inclffJesXLivingston county rtfhe officers to be installed are as charge of the ritual team from the for lu stai ving people of Kurope Wolverine Post No 271 of Detroit CantuU miik vegetables or meat bors had been looking after him Sunday, Ace Lewis, a neighbor saw him around his cottage about 900 a mAt 1200 noon,EStandish, a neighbor, took a Sunday paper to himHe called and getting no answer went in and found Mr Chalker, sitting in a, chair dead Coroner Harold Borden was called He said thedeceased had Indianhead,Maryland,spent the week, been dead r several hours,probabIy end here and honored the Jhop with,fr0ni a heart attackhis presence j Merritt Chalker was the only son Harry xuelnik has been discharge f the late John and Sarah Fisk tnmrTReTDSrTTnTirTrTln J1 at the CuiiLs Brown home Jue 5 1872 In his younperTays Marvin Slurry has been discharged he spent much time in the west and from theUSN, and is back in Pinj Caliiornia His family owned the ckney Fisk homestead which included most of the east side of Patterson Lake Following the rfeath of his father, Of the boys in the senior class Chars Clark Pat Jefferys, Donald Sum, Tom Hill, Maynard Clarkandlake property soared in value and Jack Ried are all 18 and expect iniMr Chalker and his mother became duction this summer f welltodo through sae of lake lots and frontage He built a store and dancehall at the lake which he operated for some year He was of a jovial nature and his friends were , lesion He joined Livingston Lodge I No 76 FA M in 1025 ,,, , I , A , , ,t4i heads of organization an Wednesday the Panthers beat the, In 1925 be married Mrs Marvettej Horosshfentsr wi be BervCf No ad Bears 7 to 2 BattersPanthers BoblTupper of Pinckney and took her v Meyer Bears Amburgey children into his home where he was a good father to them Mrs Chalker SOFT BALL NEW Jn the soft ball games last week the Cubs beat the Tigers Monday 22 to 0 BatteriesTigers Dnkel Reader CubsBob Singer Meyer may be left at the rectory The Laur dies Altar Society and Mens Holy Name Society will assist Among the intiitions were May 0 13, late Mary Bonn 14th late Mary Healey 15th, Leo Francis Johnston of Gregory 10th, John Fohey fam ,L n T T1 ily 17th late Vm Doyle, May 12th folfowslloward Bead, Com Lloyd ate Ma MeCluskcv and li1h for Ilendoe SrVice Com Beryl Ambur gey,JJrVice Com Raymond Fllis, Q M Charles Lavey, Adjutant Cayle Hendee, Chaplain Robert Young, Post Advocate Donn Widj COMMUNITT CGKiiX tHURCH maycr, Officer of the Day Frmettj if , AUard, Minieter Widmayer, Historian and lubhc Rel MreFlorenc, BAUgbOrganiit and ations OfficerjGerald V odder,Guard hir Direetor WWiaw Kuhn, Joseph AiiTburgeyj GrthploXlTSijpt and Paul Young, Trustees Morning Worship 100 A service officer who will link SumjaK xi80 the post with the organizations Choir practiso, Wei evening that ultimately from ,5oo,i00 Lo 2, 00 uoo buhels of an estimated 0, 000,00 Michigan bushels in storage will in hurried to easleoast on the way to urope Han, hurry, hurr in ihe appeal Ail ol winch prompts observation Why wait 12 mouths to do something view of the soft coal strike, householder merchants and indut jiriuluU are urgtnl to conserve all todayaial Vssll,3e tjy cutting down on i the use of tlectruay Most electricuy i gejierutAJ by epal All unnecIssaiy use of power should be curtailed and merchants audi industrialits are asked to turn off all electric and neon signs during the emergency Some places are not complying ith liie request Pictures taken in Jieiroit and Ann Arbor show plenty uf signs till in operation Most industrial concerns also use coal to generate power and should the pre sent crisis continues, most of them will he closed down in a couple of s late James and Mary McCluskey, re quested by their un, Bernard of Los Angeles, California vfeeks There is llitte water power ia Mulligan of sufficient volumn to generate electric power Years ago UIJOHI an emergency that was cletUly j hc ,i,lt ,M bnp,,ht up water j Iih, alin,u Huron uith view to forseen waining ahum icrmany GOSPEL MISSION nationwicfo service agencies will be appointed later , Pastor izra Beache Tne Charter is still optn and allS S Supt Marvin Shire overseas veterans who erved underMorning Worship 100 the Amercian flag are elgible forSunday School 1045 membership The Deputy Chief of Young Peoples Meeting 730 Staff will be in Pinckney on Mav J7 Evening Worship 800 and will accept charier members up to 7 p m Loiul officers will alo acceptthem Local officerse v leader and the invited Prayer Service, Wed 8f9 1 h first lesMiisiine postwar food sborlugcs was winl in April, 1015a good i momli, ago by Judge Samuel Kwmann win, m 1lssidellt Roosevelts request visited Furopu on Uie eve of J surrenders in July, J045, Joseph Crew Hheiiumier secretary of state, rejieat ed that walinjrr Then in Sept 2, J4 5,tlm agreeculture d partment said that only substantial food imports from miisidei sources can save millions of Kuiopi cans from near starvation in the com in winter U But that isnt ailnot by n long shot On Sow 27, U4r, the state depart Jent leporfed that ,tmo,owi per sons 0iserately needed food, and President Truman old Prime Minister MaekrnJe King of Canada that we expect lo ship developing w eijjovver They built smiie dams but evidently this plan diif not work out as they afterwards sidd ,ome of 1 his water power to Prnry Ford The latter had visions of a chain of small factories oper ated be water power and bought many uater powers In most places where he built small factories such ilsBrookjyn Mihin, Northvill ptt Singer Reader Official Standing Won Lost Cubs 2 Panthers 2 Tigers 0 Be irs 0 Games Next Week MondayCubs vs Bears WednesdayTigers vs Panthers 0 0 2 2 MANY AijENT LAST WEEK Thi section experienced a large number of ahto accidents last week fThursday uight Conway Cundiff of Ann going eajfeJBK f36 aJed to died in 1027 Following this he took Pet an auto trip to California via Texas 1000 gno Mexico George Clark and An1000 drew Campbell accompanied himHe 00ii purchased a home in Florida where 000 J he spent his winters until nis health failed The funeral was held this afternon at the Swarihout Funeral Homewith Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M in charge Ael Carpenter, a brotberinlaw and past master of Livingston Lodge, gave the funeral orationBurial was in Pinckney cemetery lission charge Ann make the TPFand crashed into ,,,, ,, c, the house ofS H C,,r, knockng Woyd Hendee and wife spent Sun Mr Gxr out of bed Deputy Murr y in Holt y fcenaedy took Cundiff to Howell, Mr Mrs Gene Dinkle and Mrs forreckless driving Kitsey Friday night a car turned over this side of Portage Lake and several were taken to Howell for first aid Saturday while going to Gregory Dinkle were in Lansing Fri Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son John Stanley, spent Sonday in Stockbridge Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son and Mrs John Dinkel were in Howell Fri Mr 4i Mrs Ernest White of HOAa car containing Roy Fisher and hisjell on cabled Mr Mrs Bei Wuie family struckRdnald Gall, 4, grandj Sunday Isabel Nash was home from Arbor Sunday Myron Hughes and wife were in Detroit TuesoVy Miss Isabel Nash was home ftwp Ann ArborSunday jtl j J Swarthout and Tamify sphflt Supday in FowJcrvillo Volney Teep t iie Soo is visit imr this section Helen Culver of Detroit visited at th Murray Keividy home iastweeKJ Visitors of Mr and Mrs Lou Shhaji unda were Gene Shehan and family, Ann bor, Steve T lady and wife, of Lansing Mrs Kdna Spears and Jark Sheldon FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Pinckney O I S entertained we expect o ship all the iooiiwc Friday night for the County Friend can posibb , pare Kememberthat ship meeting Guests were present was iome fix monthsago from Howell, Brighton, Fowlcrvilc,j OrT Fob7 of tiiis year the Presidnt Ann Arior and Detroit Jmteitain j said the United Stale, might have to to Music put en by a cast oflocalj relurn tomcat rationing to save olhf crs from staration 7hen on March , he set up the fam h put in steam engines to generate power Way back to tme Immemorrdle fnere have bfen almost yearly al strikes Working conditions among miners were a scandal for voar VriMs v,rere low, living conditions lower and children 1 years ohr, worked in the minesJohn , Lewis found it a fertile field for hilibors anrl his miners union is one f the trongesf He has bettered wages and living conditions His dei inned of 10c a fon for a miners j we If1 re fund has criued the present Irike Apparently the only solution n iie M Mile of 0 OFS members The ohfest mother jnent consisted of a play, Meetine and youngest irother present were honored Mrs Floyse Campbell in bihalf of the chapter presented each with avasosJL springfjower and sang An Angels Jrayer in their honor The visiting matrons and Ihde thatmeftcan unty office, were also presenledj aside 2o per sent of with flowers JjioruKlly consume in 1 , I earntai king lliis set, aside Joi NOTICE PINCKNEY ALUMNI j to Fnrope If you do not receive a card anJ What did the country do about the lounebig the coming banquet, it islned of ha tening life vital food i became tin association dii not t he dstres ed ountrie,of Furope have your correct address Voui especially to thrjse who wen our All AJi lie uaiei , a Jlobrta liershey of Michigan i o iiaj aKed discontiil o ine tJirouing al weddings food i onejvution measure We nieemergency committer wllh Ho ben Hoover as chairman and on Mai ch 17 Hoeer was sen abroad to get , the factsmind you,to get the facts WWWfc1 t, a larRx nmrbefoC piKrKns tovr the wljontlhey h1 yyut illj devorng it They making flour i v, c11 uble to keep it cleaned up Jbis J ice Lhrov ing is an old cus oare stopped in front of a large chuiirji in Detioit where the rice on the Iwalk ,jtaicte as an inch thick tispi exjOl t son of Mrs Martin Markos n front of the Jiarkos home on M36 West Mrs Glenn Chancy of Fowlcrville spent Friday at thw Joe BasydloJune 1, BiM including home Since the Smith Cate P W Curlett and fmily called Ann Arbor will serve the on Mrs Hattie Decker in Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Hgg of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes Andrew Campbell and family spent Sunday in Dearborn re invited to attend this banqucti ies during the war heat Mr ana Mrs Wilmont Plummer of j R0bert Grainger jr and family Patterson Lake attended the funeral f LilUidng spent Sundav with Mrs The child suffered a broken leg andof a reiative in Wyanotte Sunday Rose Howard o shoulder and is in Howell hospital Jhe Misses Denise Lcdwidge and friday night a car wrecked the , Hos Dctro,t over weekJ Carol Sleeker were home endl dance 00 Iu the first quarter the wheat ex ing Co ofpoitsof this countiy were J 2,OOiO0J banquet i ton short of our commitnierts for both irscnation nd money must bet for that period On April 1 came ajitove f torn arrieif over from the dark ages liici i an einblein of fertility and its throwinir at weddings is part of an old mamage rite asking that the wed ding fie biessed wah children If all the rice thrown at weddings had be en saved then undoubtedly would be r aough to feed the teaming millions of the world for many years and re miine tineats, In Chain India receivea not later than May 25th Mail yoar letter toMary Jane Taich n secretary, Pinckney, Mich JUNIOR HOP A big attendance was present at high school JHop Saturday night or fashion parade The grand march was led by Charles DarrowV Junior president and Donna Gilbert and Corn to Giendon Swarthout and j LedwidTge, Senior president and special price premium on wheat andJapan etc rice is tne ma coupled with anehjr adudnist j apjeaJ foi in diet iti arThe Ingham cjunty grand jury iiant since the firing of Kim Sigl sjeacil prosecutor has porch of MrsErfna Lewis CATTLE RUSTUEftS Thiuday nbht a stock truck was seen to drive in the woods wet of Naafees bridge where W H I wi from MtlMileSiHor fe of Ann Arbor, May 4, a son, IMary Larue were the second couple Oil,00 loaves I Commencement is May 1 Theration 71,50M on Just last week 11 Achesi,acting Secretary0 said th FmUd States fell 3 50,0o ton shoit on it rif pxtiorts in the first week o reiei exports 1M , ,ood ,,nce Lyons former state police chef our quota was 20,jo tors i 1000 We srnf about 100,000 tons awakened and turned in inditement last weekLaw j Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks t alumni banquet June 1 To follow Week end guests of Mr and Mrsj tened the funeral of a friend Mrs wek the seniors ,eave on an erato Frank Aberdeen were Jack Fairehild Jennings, in Detroit last week, of Detroit and Mrs Kex Noggie of pastures cattle Deputy Murray Kenr week Ann Arbor nedy gathered a posse and went out Mrs Raymond Morris and MU but AX find the truck SO PinckJ LorettA ,Hoey of Dexter called at the LW Martin and wife, Detroit, ney did not have any old time hang home oV home of Mrs Eleanor Led Roy Teeple and wife, Brighton, and widge Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr en tained their children and families j auto tour of northern Michigan audi food dm in World War II than they recently Wisconsin I did hof,n ing BASE BALL SCORES Pinckney beat Lima Center 21 to 4 Sun with Cob Singer pitching The nigh school were rained out mt Britam Friday in the 4th with Robert Bradt of Texas, out of the service,spent the end at the W J Nash home MAKiUMa LICENSES Donald h ,koy,2, rigmoi To Sunday and Mr ano Mrs Wm Mars hall of Stockbrige Volney Teeple of Sault Ste Marie were Friday dinner guests of Mrs ilia Richards on the occasion c her The difference for this ore week, lVi,0oi ton would have made 30, loaves of bread, enough 1 000 jersons, waste by householder and restaurant op Aineric, is consumed more i arrf Don Feldman and Monte Frank t slot machines alleged opetatora were indited Al have been released on bad Sigler in a speech describes this action as piddling are says the three men arrested are small fry and that the real slot machine kings had not even been touched as yet is Urie, If, Howell Robert Lietzau birthday I Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mr and the soatie tied 5 to 5 Monday they J Ludtke, Alien Dinkel attended beat Grass Lake 7 to 2 Ledwidjre Tulip Pertrwal Holland Sunday The Misses Edna Mas, AlbertiaJJ WT ley and Mrs John Dinkle and Esther Fokins and Levi McDonald attended the May Day ex J,iiuh n an ei 44, ling, J Howell, Howell m Jean lioyle, li, iirighSlarp, iJ, 1106, Tneresa ii lloweiiDonald Jiussell, Ledge Mrs Muriel Hebb The staling is because this is e, ryht Kopubiican ra0e for KOvgmor cctior, year Con fears food ra ,R a affajr AI1 four candidates tiordng and extension of the oraftl runnjng on platforms directly di would be unpopular so it procrastj fert,n, and ignore eafh other except nateTho ,me is true of PrufJVernon Brown who did take a slam ceiling Living cos soared 02S s Kjm Sjyer Tjr0wn apparently has linjr i co soarei 6 af no nlatform He has the backing of re World V IlXevertho lc wo etraiDelbert Keller,, should hlish OPA and have more Catherine Wickcnhiser, 18, pitched both game They lay Bri irhton again today and Fowkrville Friday U S N arrived ikome with a dbchare Tuesday ftue fiwaHhet a Aael Carpen inflaron and whoopee DEPT CONSERVATION Lat month Sunday jruest of Mrs Emma Yollmar were Charier Eisle and wife Mrs Wilbur Eiseie and sons of Fowlerviller and Mrs Norma Oreryec of Det roit Sunday quests of Mr and1 Mrs W was driest April since U0f Precipitation wa only Arcadian owls the smallest tin Michigan are increasing Their cry tor apet fawt wek at IlearLake mtt and family J I family Ann Arbr ATZ 4WW Ad hone inl0 Arr jMrsLynn ,Hendee I Surkfey truest of Mr and Mrs the i 21 at Josephs Academy, Adjrain Sunday whereLois McDonald is CARD OF THANKS a pupil We wish to express our deep ap A marriage license was issued preciatJon for the many courtesies in Washtenaw county last week to extcnded us by friends in the comIsabelle Kiebl, 27, Ann Arbor ndlrrUnity jn the form of gifts, flowers, js ike a saw being filed Donald Dellabaug hWhitmore Lake anj encouragement in the recent illJ On July 1 tie forestry a section man, was found along the ,u s of U1 rfaUKhter, Iietty CaroljiU Sunday callers of Mr and MrskimlnCsiges and words of sympathy j acs of forests This is ,000,000 Ma theLoid richly bless each of 1 ivOTe than they had in 121 or Gratefllv A kill of 29,077 deer last fan Re, Be,, and Fnil, U a newco I iLMeyer were Ralph Hummerkh and m Shehan were DrHarlow Shehanf family of Gregory, Ruth Fiher, of 1 aMj family, Jackaonche Shehan division P Cov Ke ly and the Republican state aachine, the best organization of any behind him Mayor Jeffreys of Doroil is campaigning on a platform to return a greater part of the sales, tax to cities where the bulk of this is collectedThe cities have al ways claimed unfair discrimination in its distribution Kim Sigler pfpn finulav ttbeSharks Sowks home in VT w w r, rsUvnn taenoee j 1 were sold Success SBttHrffmviarw j Sunday jrueat of Mr and Mrs, John Sundav meat of Mr and M , u v M 0 had the moat hunters, fWWnUy ci5taW RphClin M TeZZ Z fatnfly, f7m fitlMrlAMl aod1 m nnes aw Jam anrf famiiv, Gerald Clinton and wife, 2 ZJJel ,ly DeXtor 6 1 Wife Walter Cliirton and wife, of Detroit, trXSTTn 1 DeXter Fred Berry of Howrfl and Vem FiA ite hw birtbrlav iroettR of Mr Mr Wm The SparuahAmerican War Vet MM Floten Tuoper, Mrs Tapoerf and wife of Monroe Frank McKelvey and wife of Pitts i i99 Archers only killed A wildcat oil well n county brought in 86 burg Pa are at Rush Lake Mrs Clifford Chambers and son isos to irradicate graft from the islature and claims he was fired to 3 200,000 j protoft higher ups Raymond Kefly, former national American LogiM oemmander has for his plforma cash bonus and greater benefit jor veterans Its a scrambled Haam but if organiaation oounta, should be the favorite in ihe lican Derby race Still in Kentucky Derby, the not wkL 8J deer Mecosta Darrein are visiting Mr and Mrs Qtto Poul jn Mrs Ryan and her 7th and th onus Aooiijary will meet May 28 t TJ 1 A ane graders of the Yoanglove school with the home of Mrn John Heebt,4S1 J3opeland, Auditorium Deirter May 1IM aeveral other aehools spent Ust Tues homld beAwi,or 1 M P1 Wjat the Oroeafield village other places and rtor i f intereot in Detroit Bchten JkL All hour Ayellow perch, wehjhior lbs , near Pi river recently taMCite m Si Sunday vkkors of Mr of Howell, Mca MSMR W daurhters Mm wt9t John Crane and wife of De troit ment the week eorf at Portace Lake 4 Utv t r W J r Si Mf Vs1 NfciGHBQJUNG NOTES JILV DISPATCH We May 1S, KtelMkUUl s g2jS33sEEL Syvn Theare CHSUSA Mica Fri Sit, May 17718 SHOCK with VINCENT fKlCE, LYNN BAR ANNABEUE SHAW Cartoon Stooge Conic Jy News 511, Mon,TucMy 19, 20, 21 SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY Starring JOHN PAYNE,MAUKfcEN OHARA W1LLMA BENDMISCHA AUER Cartoon Canning Champions t The fctockuridge Jiiop is May and aiunuu kaniruet i May 2i The Nyrihwest Stockbriuge church ccuOiaUc it oOth iuuiivvrsary May The trailer home of Dick iiartuu oi LnuUiiia was destroyed by fire EiUa ruhn of Gregory celebrated his 86th birthday last week Ah and Mrs Cunis ratteraun of Stxkbridjje attended the Keuiuei Derby i Gerald lJelkey,USX dischargee Atirst NationalV Bank tm HMU d Jtiur, May 22, 23 Double Feature JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME with K1CHAKU CKAINL, lAlt MAR LOWE, MARTHA STEyiRT and CHARLES RUobtiu AIM GAY SENOKITA Starring JINX FALKENBERGJIM BANNON and STEVF COCHRAN Coming Periliout Holiday Harvey Girls Song of Arizona Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Wed , Thur, Fri May 15,16,17 JAMES CAGNEYANN SHERIDAN in , CITY FOR CONQUEST Pluf NO TIME FOR COMEDY has opend a cbntul offihe in StockbridKe The Brighton Hotel has been sold W Adolph Growshowski of Clare ake, providing the liquor liceue can be transferred I Mrs James Lewis who lost two fingers recently was working at the I All Iroducts Co, Hamburg ana not ai t he Neveruil, 80 fanners with oUO cows have hae oraniiied the Eastern Living ston Artificial breeders Assn Jar vis Gage president Fred Cronnenwett has been namjusuce of peace at Howell to succeed Ihm Knapp, esigned Rev McGuire of Lansinj is tho new pastor of the Xazerene church at Howell Ralph Croupe, son of Mrand Mrs John Croupe of Howell was married May 4 to Cecilia Waslik o Cliiford, John Fialocowski of Hamburg and Mrs Wanda Rybka, formerly of Pinckney ,were married in Detroit May 4,They will live at Silver Lake Hamburg The Dexter board of education njLiikejLLnjLoptioi on 18 acres of land on UakeTMacrT6TalrafTr fieri The price is 4800 It will be voted on at the next school meet intr The Kiwanis club has agreed to Might it Alice Lovell of Dexter is valedietj orian of iho senior class arid Marilyn Widmayer, salutatorian AMti vita dttWAKi, RUSSELL KU5AL1INU Sat, May 17 Mat 2 rM 1RAIL OF KIT CARSON with Plu MEET ME ON KOAD WAY with MAKJUKlt KtIINULUfc, hKtU BKUUY, JINX rALKLNBERG Su7u6rMyl9,2b7,MaT Sun2 pirn THIS WAY FORWARD with JOAN FONTAINE IDEA GIRL with Jt55t UAULK, JtAN rULlUN CHARLIE BARNETT Orchestra IUtl,We0 May i 21 Double Feature Atl HJUNbd, BOrtlJA UKAINV1LLE in SkNORMA hKOM I HE WEST Also DICK POJZLL CORNERED Avon Theatre Shows 7 and y P M diockOnuge, Mich Fri MOJJL AiLM Couieuy witn OKAC1E ricumuut WOOLLY Pius AWOlftiMENT IN A Government Momentary Film tiie feci tic invasion SUB, lues, iway x, 41 NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Aiiier 21 muulhes ansence Maude Kichiuoiid lias again resumed her stu dies at the iinckney school iMemorkil service will be held in the M rJ church the Shnday before Doe oration day Rev Fr Conunerford entertaineu the St Cecilian Club at supper Fri nigiu Th last number on the lecture cou rse was givien In the St Cecil un Ciub of Jaekson Ii50 vere present There were 24 births on the town ship last year, Alex Mtlntyre is building on to his residence Ms L C lieJiiutt sold hor tiek Jiouse ana lot ovi Mill Si to Mrs AmtMiii Wilcox lust week Fred Sprout was knocked down and trampled last week by a hoi sc he wa,caring for The Teuton Driving Club hold1111 iirt meet May 150 Fund total 1201 Grace Hincbeyr2il,died oi TR Fri at tin home of her auntMiss Ld y Hinchey tiiarles Stephenson of Anderson was badly injured Monday when hi, horse ran away The section gang is helping bulla a bridge ai Mumth AJ Youneker of Ypsilaivi is vv operating the Auld or Mowers fu at Portage Lake Mr Mowers ha, bought the Jenkins farm west ol 1inckncy Charles Bownan has installed a soda foundation in his store A new front is being put on tho Mann store A severe electrical strom hit here Tuesday The home of Warren ILoff on Piety Hill was struck and a barn belonding to Frank Johnson XT4 of much dfumago was done g Undar Federal Supervision S SMeiubar FecUrai Oepoait 8 3 turance Corporatioa Alt D 1 S poiU luaured ui s iSOCrt f S I 3 aack Oijiteitor g s i FOR 5 3 5 fAsr AC HON BANK AUIU IAJANS CTI Having told my Pbce 1 will tell my peritonei property UNADILLA VIULAGE at Public Auction m S In addition you know the com g lete coit in adanceand you g J can arrange nsurance locally g wherever you wish 1 WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE MOTRGAGES S S OR PERSONAL, AT REASON f I ABLE RATES S x 5 5 wwiiwwjHiittiBiisiijMtuaiiiwHtmiy WANTEfjr SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS, CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb 8need HOWELL, MICH Sat May 18th Commencing at 130 r M I Iron Bed and Springs Bedstead Odd Chairs Chest of Drawers Trunk Sewing Chairs Wardrobe Oak Rocker Book Case Overstuffed Chair Chest Dinin Room Table Stand Pair of Velvet Drapes Foot Stools Victrola Picture Frames Book Quilts Dishes Crocks Jugs Churn Cook Stove Heating Stove TERMSCASH Porch Swing Lawn Mower Doz Decoy Ducks One Man Saw Bench Vise Extension Ladder, 34 ft Fence Machine Tool Chest 2 Hand Saws 2 Biuck Saws 2 Horse Collar s 4 Iron Hay Racks Garden Seeder and attach ments Garden Cultivator And many other articles 3WaTrerr Barton,HProp PERCY ELLIS Auctioneer ARTHUR BULL1S, Clerk I Dale Millorauu family spent Sunday vnig at the Iloliis Ilolloway honva in Plainfielu ii IL AlberL Shirley and family moved into the W II Meyer house on West Main St Friday Mr and Mrs S M lained the Lee Kettler Kobe rts family Sunday Larr and enterJack I Not NOTES OF 25 YEARS,AGO Pinckney high school lost to Howell Friday 7 to 3 The Pinckney business men got up , a team and played the hiffh choo Back into History wth Beautiful j lagt week amf by e way beat them WHfcKE DO WE GO rKUM HLKt An 1 echnicoior Cufttumes ad Plenty of Comedy Starring FRED MacMURRAY, JOAN LESLIE SUwKCarioon Mickey Mouie at tne Cireu March of Time Ufe with Bmbr CingSlate tmir nouw on 92nd fit to Heaven too The Junior class will sponsor a 4 number lecture course this winter The following attended the lecture by Willans Jennings Bryan at Howe Friday night Joie Harris,Ncrma Cur lett,Lure Hoff,Katerine HoffJennie LavevMr Mrs Chas Teeple,Mr MrsCV VanWinkle,Ross Read Raymond and Roy Harris Irvin Kennedy is now operating conduction It is more commonl Barney Lynches shop Shan jaxper md in useo in the piuj Ford surveyors are now at work jaal ailtf agrees with ail gender on Ford property here if JL W atill tiuilled over isavuroy The common council was advert for bids on construct in of 3 4CANQAL COLUMN JMSt Is X Y J A mast be losing her popularity 0 Jke waant at the JHup ising cisterns for fire protection m 1 DOES YOUR BEST FARM HAND SLEEP TOO MUCH The most powerful worker on the farm is electricity He is never tired, he never talks back, and the more he works the lower his hourly wage He is ready to pitch in at any hour of the day or night, and he never wants a day off Start him on a job and he wont quit for a minute until you switch him off and on to something else But, unfortunately, he cant think for himself YOU have to think up the jobs for him to do You have to find out all the things he can do, get him the tools, then give him the go sign, and he will work for you for pennies where other hired men will cost you dollars A wellknown farm paper has estimated that farmers and their help spend 65 per cent of their working time around the barns, cribs and other homestead buildings That is where the electric hand can do his best work He can milk the cows, saw the wood, pump the water, crib your corn, hoist and dry your hay, grind the feed and perform a surprising number of additional tasks if you, will find them for him Electricity is right at your elbow now awaiting your next command Dont let him sleep on the job THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY JttMter and the mers aa though Jac f gathering S M 4Mc make m0m0tJUmg tram ft mmm B the ted lo i D jwpjftpr MMX un greeted n wat the jrtfey nitc od used of Don doors loci ut 400 Roman y Any STACKABLE SON TOOL 4k WE MFC CO Procitsaiva Oiea mmd Toole Lathe aad AM Machine Woek JIM MOWEUL ST UVJiO TABU3C SALVESOSE Cat fiwactad Mrs Clare Palmer and son, Herb M lad and wife spent Sunday were in Detroit Sunday niyht niKhl at Schaefer home iorn to Mr and Mrs KuaseU Mr M Walter Clark called Read of Pittaburg,Pa,May 4, a girlf mother, Mrs, Nellie Clark in Linda Ruth I PanU Sunday Mrs Mary Singer has atored hejl Dr Cecil Hendee and family of furniture in Mrs Lulu Lambs ban I Lansing, calico at the Walter Cla rk and wUl sUy with her until ahe get home Sunday X a house v Mrs J McLucaof Stmdlay guesta of the R J Carrl Brighton weer Sunday guests of Mr1 were MrsRuaeU Bettes of Lowellan MEDarrow j and Leo Bettes and wife of Wall 1 Mrs Rose Hendee, Mrs Lyle Hen1 Lake idee and daughter, Marion, Of Ann Mrs,Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Mar4Arfx 1 t the Walter Clack iiorie Shehan and dOldern spent Sun j home Saturday, day at the Roy Merrill home in Web Mr ana Mrs eter Win Bauehn tained Sunday Earl Mrs Ednaeaaon and Leota and John Carw and fana Bohert fi Dtmd ftUMl DUablod Hf , Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE momcouMCTTo o m mc i COMTJUIT in Bauhn enter L isMHUWJ MQ WE BUY MUMP Aft CMfWI rkm RAII fiaw1a oy Reason and family spent Suafield and wifejfr anfMr ifWf1,, day at the Garner Carpenter homeioe fUugan, 0ffl 3Babhe and Mfrjgjfj Herwiasssphril and faasily C MML 3ara ia atenesh and pb fro VJ 3fc i PINCKNtY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 15, 1946 v in the Service fclAMfiRlCAN HEpQES by WOOOY COWAN H SELLNCi his iwo Hjuads of infantry pinned down by enemy machinegun fire, Lt Beryl R Ncwmin, 1argo, N D, boldly advanced, wounding two with his Tommy gun and chasing two others into a house, Vhen the latter two attempted to retake a gun, he killed them Then he kicked in the door of the house and forced eleven armed energy gunners to surrender lie was jwarded the Medal of Honor irf Security Education Kennedys Gen Store iS flWtiKNEY DKPATCH i iV JSaiarad at postolflos wm Hackney, Mich oend class leasts Paid la Advance, tubocriptioxi 126 s reel PASTY OMUPTT, PUBUSHBI 1 Steve Tiplady and wife of Lansing sweat the wuik end with Mi hidny Jou Griffith and iumil called i the Elwiu Hulce hie ui v iai Sunday i Charles Skinner has b i h,s house to K W Wakefield wiii move to Kvart Karl Gaines and family of Howell I were Sunday callers at the Itobert iike home Lee Lavey and family spent Sun day at the Howard Oiirien home ini Bunker iHil Junior Aron and Helen Aron of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr ad Mrs Eli Aron Mrs Roy Clark who was taken back to McPherson hospital is some improved Mrs Lain Lamh was in Ferry Wednesday to attend the Mother Daughter banquet Muriel Read and Alice Lee Ware vere home from MichState collegej over the week end i Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb vere Wm Lamb aud family andRobert White and wife of Ann Av bor Messrs R J Carr, P W Curlett, Wm Ropers and Wm Foster of Livingston Lodges attended the Past Masters banquet at Brighton Thurs day night kuel Coniwny of Ann ArhqrcaTN lat theITort I ticks liome Sunday Hert Hicks who has been very I 11 is improving I Mrs Mary Eichman entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs Ida Eich mans birthdayMrand MrsAmbrose llichman mwl daughters, Loo llaides and daughter and Tony Stulie and family of Detroit WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Hsavy to Carry Wonts This Month s Package Ice Cream fa VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCUTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANlLLA, 25c a Pint Bulk Ice Cream is bananna, uutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolata, Fudge, Royal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE I l Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected, Promptly Modem Equipment , Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney Tba FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan I v Central Dead StoekCo JUL, , n Mi kid,iMt Williams of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, hio spent the past week Qua Campbell were Fred Campbell li Mix Edward Kenny at and wife and Mrs Clara Foster of ush Lake h Aim Arbor ,rtuifliiiiiiiiimiUMiirimmiiuiim,iiutimi iimniniiiiMuuM F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN Si TZ 5 FOR APPOINTMBNTS i s 5 PHONE 358 Riidenc 613 g LimislliMAUUMUIHIHm rt7iiiiiiiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiimiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimmiiiiuiiHiii 4 LIVE STOCK HAULING I GENERAL TRUCKING j 3 Weekly Trips to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hendee uuuiiimiiiuMiiiiiiiiimMiiLiifiuiiMiuiiiiiniiuiviiiuiMnMiiiiniiiiiJuiiHmiiui M m AUCTION Having sold the farm I will sell Public Auction my personal property I mile South and mile East o Chelsea at 375 Freer Rof on US12 on Thiir, May 23 One time fhere ivere 1wo farmers i 2 HEAD OF CATTLE Guernsey and Brown Swss Cow, 2 years old, due Janl GusftMas and Brown Swiss Cow, 6 yassa eid, calf by ife lift JMUUl3pJCD JMLACJITOi AWSWMK mtMitto stittr 20 ft fear Old Ewes 29 Two Year Old Ewes with Lambs 18 three Year Old Ewe with lambs 10 4 Year Old Ewe with Lambs 9 Older Ewe wiA Lambs 2 Oa Year Old Rama One day Jake stopped over at Bills farm, Got a great plan to save money this winter, he said Im mucin a little sawdust with the feed Hoss dont notice the difference Around Christmas they met agrui Say, Jake grinned, you oughta try my syr em Got the nag eatin half sawdust an half grain now Its a lot cheaper Bill wasnt so sure BUeve 111 stick to oats 25 English Leghorn Laying Hens COMPLETE UNE FARM TOOLS GRAIN AND HAY 175 Bushel of Corn 300 Bushel of Oats 10 Tons of Alfalfa Hay QUANTITY OF LUMBER 2x4 2 hu Mnk, lx6s 12 Ind by 4 Steal Fec Posts 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Includes Electric Range, Rugs, Va cuum Sweeper etc ElfeGage,Pr it Acng about spring plowing time Jake cafhe over to Bills place, locking kind of gium Whats wrong asked Bill Isnt your moneysavin idea workin Oh, it woked fine, Jake said Had him trained so he w eatin nothin bit sawdust Only this mornin the ornery cuss fell down an wasnt able to get up How bout lettin me hire your boss for my plowin HEBES a big plowing job ahead if Michigan Bell is to expand and improve telephone service and supply it to all who are waiting It cant be done on sawdust Here is why Thousands of thrifty people have heir savings invested in Bell System securities Their money makes good telephone service possible In fact, Michigan Bells 5year l5Q,0QMJi expansion and improvement program will be financed largely by tfaeae and other investors And that program will provide more and better telephone service for you So you see, our earnings are important ail around And telephone ratessuch a small part of your monthly budget must be maintained at a level which will keep our earnings adequate Otherwise, investors would not put their money into the telephone business, and the future quality and extent of your telephone service would suffer We believe our customers want good telephone aervice, even if k costs a inferior aervice Technical improvemeots over the years Jbave brout rates for good them down in me face of rising costs But if the recent rapid rise in costs may become necessary In any event, Michigan Bell wants to insure telephone service V A HAJMJLD MAJTTUL CM , Ml CM I 6 AN SI Li TI1IMSII C O SI A SJ Y 1 tIMJMJM MtfHMC MOC4 Iff AM MM M riMMMIM HsW ijtiV iAkS r f siMCsr T ISPATCK Wednesday, May 15, 146 Now Available CAR LOD OF HOG FARM rfcNCE LLfctiKlC CHICKEN BKWUhK MILK CUOLLRS EMPIRE MILKERS JET OEEP WELL PUMPS GOILDEN CULTIVATORS GAKUEN SEEDS Classified Want Ad 1 For Sale Horizontal forte fiump, used only a f aw months with pressure tunkjlifts water 24 ft and forces water up to 20U ft in a stock or ressure tank 10 11505 Dexter Rd, 1inckney T Bodia FOR SALEElctric Sweeper,Eur 245 Unadilla St, Phone C8 eku, make, completly reconditioned WANTEDTo buy an outside toilet mn uAr v iv , ,, Marshall Meabon rOK SALLDimng room suit and vm, c A T v U1V, Living Room Suite in good condit v, f , o w M n i, ion Mr Louis Kourt MhDarrow312 WMain, Pinckney i025 Pettysville Road, linrknv J F01i SALEEating rabbits 1inckney 101 I SALEUtiedTuTubeFox8, 2x, j barn track hangers 22 t barn track Wii Aron, lJJjjkney 2 FOR Call 50F2 FOR SALEOne Holstein calf or will exchange for G or 7 week old pigs Thos Murphy,lMnckney, 211 E Main ThePinikoey Sanitarium Ray M Daffy, M D Mswkney, Mickigaa Sunday 1100 m to 800 p in Wednfday8 to 4 tp m, 7 to S m SatuYaayV to 8 in the evening FOR SALEFrame 2 story barn, MOxM ft, stout frame All must be SN AXTEDWoman to care for 7 removed from premises months old1 baby boy in own home L J, McKinley 30J Mill, Pinckney jWrite Mrs Francos Russell,Tinck WAXTEDWoman for housewurk t0 care for child Joe Lovell Portage Lake, Pinckney nuy, Mich, o o Charles Porter WANTEDA milk goat, that is DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N MioUftn Telepkoaee OfHM, 120 ReeMenee, 123 Eveajaga by Aweteftaseat HoirelLlkbLjM HERBSNEKl Paoao 183 107 Howell, RM Estate, City, Lake aad Fi A 9 List Your Property Wttb Mo CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigaa Local Representative Phone VI or 439 Monument lAarkere freshMARION BEAUTY SHOP LOSTEstrayed from my Jarm 2 , Tom Turkeys, Finder return to Ray I R times, Pinclaiey FOltALlSJI ousting chickens, 5 to 7 lbs Dude Hinchey HARDWARE BOYDELL P mmVkMH EUAMELS or soon will be for a sick person, Need at least S quarts of milk every day Please write or call in person 11505 DexterRd, Pinckney TBocfia STATE OF MiCHuK The Probate Court tor the County Tiuck, of Livingston SP JZING IN PERMANENTS LEE LAVEY e ts , FOR SALE1 Route and haulinp for Twin Pines at West At a session ofaid Court, held Eiht Mile Road 52372 Northville the Probate office,, m the Gity of PhoneJKUWiI, Northville, Mich JHoweU in said Countyon the 10th ,FOR SALKIog roller oneKergu day of May A D, 194 yvn Road Cm t, Olivet plow, all in Present,Honorabla Willis LLyons AI Shape, George Pearson Judge of Probate j Tom Clark, J inn , in the Matter of the Estate of, luii SAUI2u ifailon square gasT Inez Wc 11 urdiek, Deceased oline tank with pump and hose alii It appearing to the Court that thfc complete ami a good 0ne 2f00 al time for presentation of claims again so a truck load of kindling boards ist said estate should be limited,and for siDo Percy Ellis,phone 3111 1 that a time and place be appointed, to receive examine and adjust all MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVIS,Owner PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pinckney, Michigan 1 MARUN J LA VAN AMney g vw 13 BrlfMtet tfUbite LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoae WF3 Pinckney Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkU Don W Van Winkle Charles K VeeifVioei Attorneys at Law Firt State ejf Saving Bank Howell, Mkhigar P H Swarthout SUB FTJNERAL HOMB Modem Kqvipeaoat Amholanee Senlee Phone 39 t0l WE HAVE Percy FOR SALEEatinpota7oc7 No 1 SeW Potatoes,C4tippewa and hrtah Cobblers M j Reason FOR SALEJersey cow fresh in June Henry Porter, 45 Mowers Rd Kings Crest Seed Corn WANTED Ianer of all kinds, Iron, Ras and Copper Harry Prisk WANTEDnemocfeling patch plas Iterino and block laying by hour or contract, S720 PeUvsville Itoad ckuins and demands against said da ceased by and before said1 Court It is Ordered,That all of the credditov of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Office on or before the 22id day of July A D,1946 at 1 ten oclock in the forenoon, said time ANN ARBOR nd place beinj hereby appointed for Septic Tanks Cesspools Cleaned c MicMi Pinckney 69F6 Repairing WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 4241 MICH or rinn PinuV 01F73 TTSEest WANPED CH1 KES prices paid for all kind of poul Tyler Prolan, Howell, Ihone r72 Howe Mich ,,1 he examination and adjustment of1 all claims and demands against said deceased I It is Further Ordered that public notice thereof be yiven by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for thre successive weeks to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nevspaper WANTEDOutside Spray Painting Js Bob Downni, Strawberry LVe, West Sd MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING State 8717jLakefide Drhr Licente Ruth Lake Auto Trailers Any Size Made to Order ALSO TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard Sine 6x6 5x7 L ft H TRAILER MFG CO ,hone 28 Pinckney, Mich LEE LAVEY, Exclusive Agent Phone 59F3 DAYS 90100 His110 Farmers Feed Supply Co WANTED Crneril Truckinjr to do Krad, steiie, black trirt and filling nci0Ui dirt hauled oi1 invtbinr that can be tn J ir , , , ,M4 hauled in a dunDtruck PHlted und circulated in said county Konnctli Kellenborger Willis L Ly, Judge of Probate Idonn irili after f p m A tru copy r, , 7 T Celestia Parhfill,Register of Probate Ribinstein Cosmetic ex,wnsLiain , B Li 1 nekton CounJy at j Hove Ruths Shop for Women J ,ln tue Ulhce Ot the UrBin LOmmlsB I loner ot the County ot Livingston In the Matter of the Marion No2 SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 Eat Jefferton Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mich, icn e in STATE OF MICHIGAN FOR SAMvSkbwooff Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co, Phone H44 Howell, Mich PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr FOR SERTCE oar R, ppd nivpshire Y Hamperian Housewives BAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tbe United States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Tbem at this Store i and Branch No2 Drain Marion Twp Notice is Hereby Given, that on the fuh oay of Apii l4 a petition was filed with the undersigned Comty DiainCommisisioner for the County of Livingston praying for the cleaning out and extending of IMarion No2 Branch No 2 Drain Marion Townshi p That upon the 25th day of April 1145,the undersigned filea with the Nnorajle Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a petition asking, for the appointment of a Board of Ieterroin ation j I That said Judge of Probate havinpr appointed Charles Itrson of Howell, 1 lorry W Gamrnuss of Brighton and Charles Itsell of Genoa Township, as v Boaru of Determination Now, therefore, paid Board will meet at the residence of Reace G Crdnith, Marion Township, located on the S1,z ot NE of Sec 33 on the 24th dav of May 146 at 1030 oclock in the forenoon of sard day , eteruine tVfc necefty of cleaning out and extending said Drain in the Township of Marion TherefM all persons, muncipalitie and highway officials interested in the proposed Cleaning and the GROW PICKLES on contract, No 1, 425 No 2, 200 No 3, 75c Contracts can be obtained from C F Hewlett, Phone 93, Pinckney, Mich ELECTRICAL WIRING APPLIANCES REPAIRED PHONE 115 G E VEDDER ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, IT NOT PLEASED, your 35c back Ask any druggist for tills STRONG fungicide, TEOL Made with 9a percent alcohol, it PENETRATES Reach es and kills MORE germs faster STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the Count of Livingston in Chancery Wilhelmina Maschulewski and Aug usta Moschulewski, his sister, Plaintiffs, vs Claude Scott, Charles Scott, Flora Scott, Vivian Scott, George Scott, Mollie Scott, Lester Scott, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns ol Lill ie U Scott, Defendants Sui pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Hiweli, iticbigan, this 6th day of April 1546 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs li mg, or where they or any ot them may reside, or whether the title, irterest, claim, lien or possible rigl t o hese defendants have been assig i ed to any other person or persons or whether such title interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plantffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Winkle VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants andf their unknown heirs, ievsees, legatees Extending are requested to be pre Amost everybody is planning to buy land assigns cause their appearance sent if they so desire metiitlg ne ag s00n possiblea to be entered herein within threj Dated at Howell this 29th dayo, 1 household appIiance, io, prl months from the date hereof and AP i9w r ,1, TW i Sme improvement to the home that in default thereof gaui bill be Floyd W Munsell, County Drain for taken as confessed by fL Commissioner of the County of j f ants and each and all of them 1 , v i It is further ordered that the Do you have only part of the total EetafoUsaed IMS itte MePherson State Bank SEE YOUR BANK Do you have the cash purchase price The bank is the place to solve plaintiffs cause this ordler to be published within 4foiV days in the in Dispatch, a newspape printed ney u published ani cculatin m this kind of problem Loans through County once in each W6ek said for income i McPhosaft State Bank Money to Wan at reasonable ret Interest paid on Savings Booto and Time Certificates of Deposit AM depeaeto e to 96 im by ttr esa9jjesfeip m re NOTICE Just meefred a big order f DeKaJb jalrtr Hyed Seed com i and have limited pplyNos 66 65 I , U t9t 44A 414 and 46 Arte Waaioo, DeKatk Detder Gregory, Msdb Plme Stack F2 irrm j WANTEDigii ecbooi boy to wvrki ihatf 4aysmeW ealjr Lfcht work, avear Fineknev IzW ley ftoa Piie 1 Cierk Coir rriso tier Livingrftr Countv lchan The itbovc entitled cauie involved and is brought to quit title te the following described lands, located In the Township of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described aa follows, towit Tht north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter el Section twenty 20 in TowndMD threeaorth Range five6 Michigan, and containing t acres of land more or leas VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Business Addreaa, HewelL eseeeve 4ReeMeseMBeee We twenty the tM this We br for U V tLCneW 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 15, 1946 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch