829 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3342d2531f2d0d5cbb458b142b71b98a.pdf af4b0c0731fda240979afecd6850fa4f 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. iu is pa tenWedaesday, May 15, 1957 ttfNoMkMftn Maror MotherDaughter Event Catholic ChurchdogsGreat Lakes wiP start May 28 on the Detroit River with full ceremonyit will take 5 years Every inchdeeper means that 90 more tonnage can pass Unbound channels will bedredged 25 feet for lighter loads anddovn river channclls 28 weet for heavier loads 1600 national leaderswill attend the ceremony The recept ion will be at BobLo IslandA bitter battle on taxing corporation profits is going on in the legis lature Governor Williams has beenfor the tax for years, the manufac urera are against it They claim itMill drive industry out of Michigan It is hard to see what the effectsof this will be in the state of Michigan and others leave In 1954 Michi igan industry spent 840 million inMichigan expanding their planisThe gain was mostly in smaller ind ts trios Employment in the auto indusiries has fluctuated Michiganspopulation is now 7,500,000 iowning,at largecouncil The Mother Daughter banquet1 was held here Thursay night at St I Marys hall, sponsored by the altar St Mazy Catholic Churc aRev Fr Albert Schmitt, Pastor SUNDAY MASSES ICurrent CflMMSummerihie Pexor American Legion Aux j ciety 340 attended The decoratliaiy vkited One Veterans gbepitiU tion featured spring flowers, the Gi80, 80d,in Ann Arbor last week with gifts luenu roast ham The men JiJ Me Grade School NewsKindergarten jOrald Howse8 dad killed a rait Ann Arbor voted down the 4 of rattles, extra operating tax for the schoolih last week by 133 votes Thisdidftyr th,epatients lUe eerying lenke with 7 pairsIrank Behivi can ride his bike wtth, 1000, 1130 A M j out the training wheel Kurt Knipthe Winter MasseeOO, 1000 A M i pie saw rabbi at his grandmothers Weekday Mass 800 A, M I Ala1 colm Ludwig saw quicksand the Rummer recieationalFriday t John Towsly put in a gardenSoiiic iunawiy horses came to DennMemorial Day will be ceiebraJted in I Rev Albert Scbmitt gave the inDexter May SO by the Aaerican Invocation Mrs Germaine Staekable Sowowful Mother Novena730 PM Sone runawiy horses came to iennion post ,was toastmistres Rev Pr KokovichL Confessions , ie Swarlhoul s homeJoey Pine helpedio ,nvi K J,,, uhor HiTech I Way, after Novenna Devotions dad plant cornDavid SingersLynda Mayer of Chelsea has wona University of Michigan regentsscholarship Frank Hodges, fonperjy of the UDC f IPJi d l tDDepC ,of and parole atChicago bias been named supervisorof the juvenile home in Washtenawcounty made a short speechSarah McCleer gave the toast tothe mothers and the toast to theidaughers was given by Mrs Isabel Johnson Mrs Loreta Schafer anddaughter, Patty, played an accordIan duetMrs Clara Pond, 85, of FowlerThe Linden Kiwanda Club observ J ville was the oldest mother present Saturday 430 to 530 P H830 to 900 T ,Menuonite Church Calvary ffleanonitte ChurchRev LZWSL Peachy, PasUrS S Supt Walter Esh have far reaching consequencesThe school board a once announce programwould be aneeTed This inchi44Junior base ball, soft ball, swiminjgetc which have been put on therefor years It costs about 2000 a yr, and includes umpires, supervisors, Other activites willj grandmother visited him JoAnnraij has an apple and peach tree in nutors to e curtailed and the teachers willget no raises The vote was 8568and 686 noMrabon went up northFill D Wylius vw has a calf Suzannc Warint wont to a movieMaryed it 6fh anniversary May 16thFran Harris of Station WWJ spoke The South Lyon Kiwanis Club were20 years old May 13 their speaker wa Ralph Keyea, governor, lohn Quigley, Brighton city mgr MoraiFShe is the grandmother, of Mrs Joe Worship 1000School 11 COKasydio Mis Eernardire Fry of Yonn Peoples MeetingBrighton was the youngest mother Cottage Fellowship Service TMummer visited her grandmotherMothers Day Debby Borovsky had a polio shot We are makng clocks The Laingsburg school row wth hands that turnGlen Schaner dimmers Last Monday theHie a a restaurant SundayA dump fire ir Delta county started a fire last week that burned over 600 acres between GladstoneEscanaba, mostly jack pine and grass In the northern lower pen Taylor, has been appointed tplace The Brighton Axgus indicates things arenot aU lovy dovey byblasting the council for forcinghimt itoinsula 67 fires burned 204 acresThere were 47 fires in the upperpeniniula PJanting for wild life have been , ,made in 29 state games areas and10 state parks 552 acres of cover crops, mostly corn were plantedand 600 brush piles built It is illegal to remove trees, or , Three yoijths aged 19, 21 and 23charged with breaking into Earl Fish ers garage and work shop at Chftaonhave been bound over to circuit and Mrs Abel Haines had the most Wednesdaydaughters present, 7, Mrs DoraSwarthout had 4 generations present her daughter, PaulineVedder, her granddaughter, Geraldine Sihg, JSV er and her great granddaughter, Sunday School Ckwch uavotersiv illed Robert Tisch who led figbtto ire Supt Keith Reid and Donald Fockler, commercial teacher Ttta was followed by the resignations ofDr R G Alexander and Mrs Oliverthy other two members who voted to the teachers This left the boardBarbara Singer Rtiv Fr Keenan, chaplain of StJoe hospital, Ann Arbor, lgave the nddress His subject was MothersMrs Zoe Earl led the conwnunkysinging accompanied by Mrs EloyseCampbell and Rev Fr Schmittgave the benediction , 930 a mMortfing Worship 1046 a m9hars night pray ex meeting attfie chuixh 800Wad Jnoi practise THE MENS GLEE CLUBcoart for trial, nwas very wet and ver i when a window slam he was caught in the The Men8 Gle Club coof of his store Taint rains hard and you The Peoples Churchtt36 West, between Unadilla and Main StreetsRev Eeitb Ruegsogger, PastorSunday School 945 a mFirst Gr8ov, Miss KilmerPiuline VinBlaricum and Alien1ortor went to i lodeo They rode1 a lute horse One boy was bucked oif iohby TwlcluHs grandmother gave him a picture domino game witn only 2 men bers, not enough toi Carl Taiiiinamen went fishing, Ket out the annual report They ap Pmiy and Jud Reynolds each pcaled t0 Clarc Taylor 8upt of puJ,ciuyM 8 fish Lynn Sione brought iic instruction anJ he ha asked Gov ome jacknthepulpits to school t0 appoint a board member so theyf the found by a flowing well can finish their years Iiidy Sowers went to the hospital jSammycowboytoMichigan Mornir Worshipshrubs from state land A Sagfnaw their ,, which project 0Vttr man who took 1 juniper bushes from ho 8treet an ordinftcne on , arnra 1MiriI University will put on a cuncant holler loud enough to brinj f ert ftt th Pnoy school gym onlicmeone to the rescue County Pressf Some Howell merchants are rentov Group an d signcapiable ot falHng 1050 am 00 p iou Friday May 17 a 8 p m Proceeds, Evening Service 800 p m V Choi Haotise Wed 400 p mband snd ,chorus This SR rhriv Practise W W p m on Ed Sullivana TV Ithe streetPhilo Pittinger of thechuvrber of commerce has been hired of the Howell chamber ofiBIl HAY 14, 15, 16high school Art andCvnft Clasios will hold an exhibit cnmerce of their years worlc at the school on A Lanaar Nolan is the new how and other programsThis will ke tfoeir first progranin Pinckney and the only one in this this year They feature solost who graduated in EARL C IYiRSONEarl C Iverson, 38, was killed his prandfatheriiijii1 wore his brothers if fit to school, Sandra Salyor anlhuj sisters hav red plaid ftlioesAiicn PortMs horse Patsy, foliovs btn aiound Shirley Josephsons parcats went up iKrth to his unclesftiita Ted anJ Alice Stocktonaic staying vith them Paul Jones tu iM his f i to stand on his hindhs U of Johnny iilacks baby chicks iinUd Eddie Colone and DennisAhcnbiieniiwr visited their grandhadlast Thursday while employed on iIyhei Aschenbrenner Theythe new school on Baker Rd, in pop, ice cream and cakeDexter He was working in a ditchwhen the steam shovel operator moved t shove l h e kicke d th e re hea dMa y 14 , 15 , 16 Hour s 9 to 4 Night s o f th e Howel l Lon Club 7 t o 9 Al l ar e invited Three wome n snoplifiter s were ,r i , rt,to d Las t wee k afte rWI N ONE , LOS E ON E a 30 0 n g a t th e Ya xWit h Gen s Hil l pitchin g t mckney tor, Howell bea t Hartlan d easil y Monda y 1 3 to Hartlan d vote s Ma y Its student s 5 0 centsCom eou t an d hea r soir e goo d singn g an Jhel p ou r band iase clutc h an d th e 150 0 lb shove lcam e dow n o n Iverson , killin g hi m First firade , Mis s Kilme rrm y Bau,hi , wa s in An n Arbo rda y an d bough t a if t fo r hi 3 If Presiden t Eisenhowe r doe s no tliUr y u p an d defen d hi s progra mtlier e is laibl e t o b e littl e lef t t ot o defend H e state d som e tim eiu woul d defen d it by a natio nb ioa d cas t bu t ha s s o fa r se t n oI n th e meantim e th e revol t agaiflft thr n b y member s o f hi s own pall yuows Willia m Doenfner , Genera lMotor s executiv e an d mgr o f the Sauina w Chevrole t branc h announce dh o is boltin g th e part y o n accoun to i ih e president s 71 8 billio n bu dget Another , Ros s Roy , hea d o f a D etvoi t advertisin g agenc yth o radi o station s fo rresiden t fre e tim e an d sai d th e con gO B a n instantlyIvtrso n cam e fro m Escanab a an dTh e Alle n Dinkel s entertaine d ivwit h hi s nephew , Ra y Josep hSunda y th e Henr y Klikott s an d th e Ji a o n Sout h Howel l St , Pinckney Lloy d Drayton s o f Brighton Hi s vif e die d las t October ThereTh e Gul f Oi l Statio n operate d b y ar e 4 daurvhir M i Edwar i Tynr Iinda Wegene r ha s Kssme n oppose d t o th e budge tno w pin k diess Johnny Tasch s shoul d ge t a n equa l amoun t o f fre eha d Sunda y dinne r a t teni e t o re P y t o th e president l v Puaket t is bac k fro n P e fh Bot h me n hav e bee n EiseA an d Mik e hower supporters Carve reonr d Le e 4 window s bro k Linda Danette an d 2 sons , yJJiii1,la s Winget 1wei t fishin g las t Sunda y Fishn r ha s 2 whitf 4 kittens Hooth , Jo e Plummo r an d Ro blic k Kenned y an d Denni e Clar kpitched Pinkne y ha d lot s o f scor in g chance s bu t coul d no t hi t wit hme n on Mancheste r wh o wo n th e footbal lan d baske t bal l titl e isjnakin g a run awa y rac e o f th e basebal l title , hav in g wo n al l 6 games The y bea t De xe r las t wee k 1 1 t o 5 an d Dexte rthei r nohi t titcner , Jac k Wenze lth e box ,PIAN O RECITTA L SUN MA Y 1 9Mrs , Eloys e Campbel l wil l prs sen t he r pian o pupil s i n a publi c re cittji l i n th e musir roo m a t th e hig hschoo l thi s Sunda y afternoon , Ma yJ9a t 3 p m Publi c an d friend s ar einvited Th e progra m is i j wingin g Alon g BehrJjullab y CrawfordjJind a Wyli eiDdnke y Part y Schau mXob y Lo o Ol d Singin g Gam eSand y Shire ylndTuMed cin e Ma n Chelso nFran k tat TRJscho Ship 8 a t Howeli e th e funera l wa a hel dth e Anderso n Funera l Homo WJ N SOF T BAL L GAMB a weldin gtoivh Th e propert y gol d a t th e Ro y Dil l ,Igha m auctio n Satiida y brought 1 MRS SARA H BARNU MTh e Brighto n Conservatio n CaMp a oo d price l j Mr3 a h Bamum 82 , die d a tMrs Edn a AHe n an d Herber t t e hom e o f he r daughter , Mrs 9t h in a All n an d wif e o f Lansin g calle d ll U ll e Cambur o n Doyl e Roa do n Mrs Flor a Darrow s an d th e M Monda y Sh e wa s th e daughte r o i y Bria nWaMut i lias u liirtei n wit h colore dijs Wlil y Meyer s mothe r an JI Ijrotlii ar e hom o fro m th e lujsjiita Vivia nPinckne y a rea l battl e Sunda yan d Pinckne y wen t int oin g wit h onl y a 3 ru n lead The ngo t 3 more run s o n hit s b yInius , mburge y Moriarit y an d Rea de r t o wi n 7 to a , Pinckne y starte dstron g joriarit y an d Jeffrey s hitt vin g hom e run s th e firs t innin g The ygo t 2 mor e th e 3r d o n hit s by,A mburge y an d Jeffrey s and a n er an d tha t wa s al l e y go t0 Th e cam p boy s got on eo n 2 hit s an d a n erro r an d 2 the 8t ho n I hit s an d 2 errors Irckne yAmburgey , 2 bMoriarty , 8 b Jeffreys , l b Gentile , I f 5JJoughton , p 5Kennedy , s s 4 E Daityw s Saturday Denni e Clar k worke d a t th e W inan s Lak e Countr y Clu b Sunday Th e Pinckne y Chapte r 14 5 OE Spas t matron s me t a t th e Masoni c 36 5 2 2 ,2 3P 30 1 0 0iLreamlin e Expres sLinda Shire yTh e Wqa n Fran kIh e Trai n SchjmmMarily n Singe rDow n i n th e Vale y Countr y Garden sKath y Shettelro eVce Sphin x Bell s re Ringin g FrankChiquit a Amburge yLJec k Haw k Walt z Wah hBac k Wood s Polk a Schaum Grac e Poulso n Hocomb, c f Readetr , c itnuB , r fCan p Brighto nfJuraside , r f Gifen , l b Souther n Andtri0 B t f ,McLai n 01 2Ps se 443 1 1AB R H4 1 14 0 01 10 10 1444441 3 j y iParke r Edit h Can , Luc y Reaso nan d Franci s Robinso n wer e hostess it Mrs Geraldin e Singe r entertaine de d Sunda y Mrs Dor a Swarthoutth a , , , ,,Do n Swarthouts , th e Herma n Vedd Cn c grea t grandchild ,er s an d Rober t an d Geral d Vedders Hinison an d Mar y Fortma n Bunke ran d wa s bor n ir An n Arbo r o n Oc tole r 21 , 1871 Sh e marrie d Wir tBarnu m an d mos t o f he r lif e wa afpen t in Unadill a wher e he r husban dfarmer H e die d in 19il ivin g beside s Mrs Cambur ii3 anothe r daughter , Mrs Rolan dGorto n o f Beula h an d a son , Clair ,o f Unadilla A son , Fran k is deceas fed Ther e ar e 4 grandchildre n an dTher e ar e 33isters , MrsGherida n Hadley,Parma ,Mrs Willia m Vackle y an d Mrs D J Rya n o f Jackso n an d 2 brothers ,Niso n o f Parm a an d Willia m c fHerber t Petersfamil y o f Battl e M JTh e Herber t Peter s faml y o f Battl e ral l s a t Caskfi yCre k wer e ther e an d al l ha d dinne r FuBralxjHom Stockbridge at 200in Lansing In Rev yauch of Unadilla of fieClare Miller family were in iaUne Burial wiU be in Unadila SundayMondiy, Rene Miller, JennieKathryn Thayer at Two weeks ago a delegation of20M school ompioyees and official wit to Lansinv to requestmoney for schools They had an ixintment, were received curteously, Las week i different sort of group arrived thei, Some 60 women fromaakob visited the Wallod Lake section in 2 bussess,,io friends Sunday Karen Kaisers v no had np aprintment They triedMoinor got cukes and other gifts J to rash the j,0Vernor9 office wher Sunday Linli Frtchs dad rode i jK, Jtjnnie Devitijs horre ITheHerb onthe oas Reads Sunday, d Read and wife called on Mrs0 0Q y ytended a stork showed for Mrs Kay tton daughter of Mrs Rooke AJefdameg Merwin CampbellRalphj d Ross Hildebrand werep Gjen andKings DaughtersHawaiian Love Song SchaumLousana Hay Ride SchaumMary Lee AshenbrennerAvalanche A , ttr at their convention at FlintBeits, 2b g at Ptnckney Dck Campbell flew to Utica NYnlnt ttjb week at 530 ntty sent here by the Mohawk AJrlnes for several weeks schoolngMrs Elearuor Ledwidge enertained Thursday Mre Mae Barron ofGOES TO MAINENoel RoseRink SkatersThe ButterflyAnita ShireyPetite now a PhUro f echTfeldKettaBierUnder the Double Eagles WagnerSharon Line Last night the Junior base ball an1 free movies to be put rhere he will nstruct airmen andvpervis the maintenace of radercommunication station thert Thisw the largo tlectrtonJea italic,, to Howell and Margaret BroganHhilson ofThm An entertainedan Ai De tW P Clos and wtfe of Linden and Mrs Gerald DInkel and children of Mothers DaytU world Theon this summer was discussedNext I, J eday night Floyd Wait of Ami by Jjl Arbor will ihow rocket ahin tOa a WUUwr Ron CemeteryPIVCKNIY Pincicney Kings Daughtsrsmet wfth Mrs Britta Brash with Mrs Kirk Sims and Mrs MaeBryant assisting, Mrs Ralph Glenn, state president installed the new oi Kers Pres,, Mrs Jerry Madsen1st Vice pres, Mr Kirk Sims 2nd i Pres, Mrs Mae Bryant Sec Alma Chanbers Treas Mias rence Pruess ccond and Third, Mr3 JohnsonVietty Piickett is back from KeiiviKly Khoda iaxter has a new sai Loy Russom has a pet ox Civvies Cehrinire killed a blueraces Elizabeth Antaya went tothe Huron Vivr for shells,Sixth Grade, Mrs TaschWe went to the festival in AnnAihor Thursday and the cinerama oatuxlay We thank everyone whohoiked nwike these trips a success We havf1 been poing to the festivalfor 6 years, The pupils running forpresident are Mate Mayne, Gary Davis, and Dennis Thumb For safetyt atjol captain John Biery, John Hoiben or Ronnie HainsSeventh Grade, Mrs, CanWe went to the music festival inAnn Arbor Thursday and enjoyedit We want to go to Belle Isle be fore school closes Carlene Coatescotrer has a new motorbike, Judymves father is going to Canada onCARD OF THANKS FORM CITIZENS COMMITTEEAbout 40 men and women met withfchooi board Friday night to hear the true fats about the problems,lmanejal and otherwise, currentlydae to covno up to face the Fshcol district They took steps informing a Citizens CommitteeBAKE SA1E PLOWER SALEMALE flELl WANTED Were looking for men who are looking fora future Our opportuitie will offer ybu the poislbfliy of making 2601c 9000 ah hoirr,We hart establish d route avillabl for qualified menNo investments Start at onceWrit C W, Toorftd JR Watlrfni Co 74 wMirh will draw its membershipA warm thanks to all who remem f ,V every rpunization in the combered me danng my visit to the 1Unity The con,mitte wili work tohospital Your kindness will always mako dtizens awarft rf be remembered Dan VanSlambrook in problemg tnus challenffe them to seek ways and meaos of meeting present debts and expenses andevaluating uture need and expend itures Board of Education presidentCC C Hollinsworth named Mrs Len Davis as temporary chairmanin charsre of organizfttion May 23 at 8 p m has been set aa the date forthe next meeting in the high schoolgym All residents of the school ditrict aft tariied was rec iivne 200 school childrenHe offered to talk with a delegation of tiiem which they refused Then they buttonhoiled individual legislators and aked them to vote againstaiy school aid bill that cameupTheysaid the schools had enough moneynow and a large part of what theyremoved now was wasted There isa nigger in Mie wood pile somewhere Can it be the women are againstthe increase in the beer and whiskey tax for school aid the legislaturewas considering0 Since then tiwy have dropped that and now favor AL cent a package cigarette taxThe Christian Science Monitoranaizes the sudden rise to powof ihe late Senator McCarthy and his sudden fall intil at the end hehad little or any power It compares him to Thaddeus Stevens of civilwar days, Bishop Cannon of Hard iug administration and Huey Longof the early days of Franklin DKoosevelts administration Thaddeuf Stevens was the Republican confeTessioriaJ Reader and advocatedharsh measures for the conqoored south President Andrew Johnsonopposed him Stevens had him imreached and came within one voteof removing him from otficeBishofCannon was a southern radical and fostered much of the religion intolerance that existed during theHarding and Hoover admnistratiofitHutjy Long was a rafcle rouser andadvocated a snare the wealth pe gram which RooseveltMcCarthy preyed on theSATURDAY, MAY 25To 1 be held it Mae DallersJohn Dantman, 73, retired tailorand more recently employed by Har old Crandall, died Sunday The funcral waa Monday, the Howell MasonIc lodo t which n waa a pastaarttr te tbargt Utn Communism, the atomic bombthe frustration over theive tnd of the Korean WarCARD PARTY MAT IfCome to vur card1Maiys Hall at 8 p mMay 5Joor prisee amiEveryone invited 1 W A , iv i , wf Universit yfbtas Rote iTher e wer e 3 flrta here teatTh e wood s o n theCarro l far m owne db y Floy d Reaso n an d th e Ttfpl a dofl bI t bouse The y war e exttagoSft M fctfor e muc h damag e wa s done Th etennant e a t th e Teepl e hous e wer eLoui s Clinton , JCBoma n an d Joh ntfct fish are bQf f foo d an d th etrai l bo y an d fh pole a n a l HOWiUTHEATREMr an d Mrs Andre w Wilhel m wh ospen t th e winte r i n Californi a have returned tfeveU, Mfek MiM Wad , Tfcffa, , Ma y 14 , 1 , I fJoa a Way Oi l Dail y aw lTUmt aMar k McClea r burne d t o th e ground Th e pavin g contrac t fo r Mai n St r jjildiw Lha B bee n le t t o th e Jo e Rya n Co o f He leave s hi s wif e an d n l ei I tJackson I t wil l b e 5 4 ft wid e i nth e busines s sectio n an d 3 6 fee t els eeTh e ne w McPheno n hospita l a tHowel l caugh t fir e las t wee k an d su stame d som e damag e Mrs Lotti e Collie r El y die d a t th eHenr y Knoo p hom e a t Howel l Ia3 tveekSh e leave s 3 brothers,Willia nFran k an d Zack of Pinckney Pinckne y Independent s won thei ropenin g gamsfio m Howel l Sunda y9 t o 4 Thei r line Lewis , cfKenned yThis sectio n wa s visite d b y aheav y windstor m Saturda y bu t go tof f eas y compare d t o othe r section so f th e county A t Powlervill e on ewoman , Mrs Win Ludtk e wa s ki He J an d a gir l ha d he r ar m brokenTh aelevator , depo t an d Catholi c churc hsuffere d 40,00 0 wort h o f damage Th e househol d good s o f Mrs La vini a Brka w wil l b e aol d a t auctio nher e Saturday WINGS O F BAGLB Si nCartoo nFriday , Saturday , da y 17 , 1 8Doubl e Featur e Progra mM G M , Preaes UVa n Johnson , Ai m Blytb , Stav eWhil e watchin g to enduranfothran, Marjori e Raabea uRichar d Ey r i n SLANDER an dTH E QUIE T GUN wn b ,Fores t Tucker s Mar a Corda yA Regalscop e Pictur e3rd McClee r lb Eck , rfEvermore , c e tea t r m thxoug h Howell Davi dIf iHl y cf D Swflrthout , c Bo w j Bamett , a forme r pjnekne y resided man , ZbrCox , Haupt , p j was W t b y on e rf th e car s an d Mrs Emmet t Ham s underwen t j ed ou t bu t no t 8erioUB ,y hurt N H Cavftrl y ha s sol d hi a poo lroo m a t Brighto n t o Ti m Monahaa H R Gee f o f Oa k Grov e ha s r econfn Kppendiciti s operatio n a t th e Sa nilanu m her e Friday Da y Bir d ha s th e gradin gtrac t a t th e ne w Bath school Bor n t o Willia m Jeffrey s an d wif eMa y 8 afc th e Sanitariu m an d 8 lb Sunday, Monda y Ma y 19 2 0Maline s Sunda y 2 r ti fm iTH E BRAV E ONE i n Ctaestafaaa e aa d QtHmSIXTYTW O VOIC E CHOIUJS Wil l Appea r a t Pinckne y Hig h Schoo l Gy m o nFRIDAY,MAY1 7A T 80 0 P M A haystack, , o n th e R G Web bi e d Saturda yMrs Alge r Hal l i s novin g t o Kal amuzu o wher e Mr Hal l i s employed ,Pinckne y hig h schoo l wit h Left yb y thestat e highwa y dept Leit y Reaso n pitchin g bea t Hartlan d8 t o 7 Th e lineu p wa s Graves , c Reason , 6 McCluskey , lbMiller,2i Hendee , 3b , Carr , ss NashKermedy Hali outfield Jt e VanHor n o f CCaliforni a an dMrsGeorg e VanHor n o f Howel l cal le d o n th e Clif f ol d VanHorn s las tweek ,Caller s o f Mrs Jenni e Hoojte rlas t wed k wer e th e C W Hooker sAn n Arbor , Mrs Marit u Pearso n o fthei rLa tThe y 0PxoflTa m iude s Spiritual s Ligh t Opera , Fol k Songs , Romanc e MURT C an d Colleg e Favorite siea r the y mad e 6 2 Appearance s I efor e 8 5 00 0 Peopl e an d wer e o n 2 Nationa l Televisio n Program wer e o n th e Bin g Ciosb y an d U d Sulliva n Show s an d San g a t th e inaugeratio n o f Presiden t Eisenhower 1FEATURIN G JAME S MATTESON , SOLOIS T placed Herber t Gillett e a t th e Pino k ne w Exchang e Bank jFrida y nigh t 2 0 friend s surprise d Fre d Rea d o n hi s 20t h birthday Mar k Swarthtfu t wa s advertisin gt o spra y orchard H e ha d a Roche stc r spra y gun Th e Jame s L Roche s entertaine dth e E d McCluskeys,Patric k Kennedy san d Irvi n Kennedy s Sunday Th e Pincknje y bal l tea m meet s th eIoc o tea m a t Gregor y Saturda y a fternoon Th e Ma y part y i s a t th e oper ahous e Ma y 21 Geiger s orehestr a e fuackso n wil l play B W , Harfor d ha s sol d hi s far t o Nat e Watter s an d bough t th e A G Mille r far m a t Stoclcbridge Ernes t Colo n o f Wes t Putna m an dLillia n Ap t o f Ohio , wer e marrie d a ta t Howel l Satuiday C V VanWxnkl e ha s purchase dCartoonMicher Ra yan dSport Sh u it1W , Wed Thur May , 1 22 2 3a t th e edg e f, you r sea t youl l sce tEDG E O F TH E CITY starrin g ,uh n qasssvetes , Sidne y Poitier ,Jar k Warde n an d Kathlee n McGnir eVariet yCartoonSYLVANTHE AmHowel l an d Mrs Beula h Miller her d o f ful l bloo d Herefor d cattle UdjranThurs , Fri Sat , Ma y 16 , 17 , 1 8W e Dar e Yo u t o Se e thes e 2 Thriller sATTAC K O F TH E CRA B xMONSTER SHow come youre getting an electric water heater Theres your reason on the signahead Well always haveall the hot water we need NOTICE O F SAL Et 1 30,0000 0 tSCHOO L DISTRIC T NO 2 fRL LIVINGSTO N COUNTY , MICHIGAN PUTNAM TOWNSHIP VNOTESSealed bids for ihe purchase of tax anticipation notes of 3 SchoolDistrict No 2 frl Pitnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, ofthe par value of 4 ,30,00000 will be received by the undersigned at ,5 Pinckney High School, Pinckney, Michigan, until 6 800 oclock 17 PM, 8 Eastern Standard Time, on the 9 28th day of 10 May, 1957 11, at which time and place they wilfbe publicly opened andread Richard Garland and Pamela DuncanandNOT QF THIS EARTH wttRichard Garland and Paul BirenSun, Mon, Tues, May 19, 20 21 Walt DfeneftSECRETS OF LIFEin Technicolor and Cinemascope THE COWBOY NEEDS A HORSE FeaturetteMCOWDOG FeaturetULEE THEATREFriday, Saturday, day 17, 18 Caught in Giant ClawgATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERSWJtfcRirhard Garland and Pamela DuncanNOT OF THIS EARTH WftfcPaul Birch, Bewrly GarfcndI The Scio TheatreAnn Arbor, MlehChildrens Free Play grandSOMETHING NEW IN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages3 Safest water heater builtflameless3 Plenty of hot water24 hours a day3 Install anywhereno flame, no flue Efficientno heat wasted up a flue3 Cleanestno soot,its allelectric Cool to the touchtop to bottomLong lastingbuilt to rigid Edison standardsuptoth firuxt hot water service ever offered in Southeastern MichiganSee them at your dealers, plumbers or Edison office The notes will be dated 12 May 15, 1957, will mature 13 April1, 1958 and wilt bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding 14 6per annum Both principal and interest will be payable at the 15 such ,place as may be agreed upon by the purchaser Denominations andi nll Mol Zform of notes to be at the option of the purchaser Accrued interest to j brought L TI 19 26date of delivery of such notermust be paid by the purchaser at the time i rJ r yJof delivery Uary Per and Dorothy Mcuiref 4 InFor the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each bid FRIENDLY PERSUASIONwill be computed by determining, at the rate, or rates specified therein, CoUp C1 aadthe total dollar value of all interest on the notes from 16 June 1, 1957 i Wej Thur FV ato their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium The notes will AJan LarfH c u Mty 22a5be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces f iren ndtbe lowest interest cost to the 7 School District No 2 frl Putnam j n WebbTownship No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the notes or ,nnv XTat a price less than their par value will be considered j Y fN A DLPHIN in Cinemascope and DeLuxe ColorThe loan is in anticipation of the 18 1957 tax Color FeturetterDown 1 RJThe envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked Proposal for NotesA certified or cashiers check in the amount of 2 of the par valueof the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company andpayable to the order of the Treasurer of 19 School District No 2 frlPutnam Township, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of goodfaith on the part of the bidder Checks of unsuccessful bidders will bepromptly returnedBids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of thepurchasers attorney approving the legality of the notes, to be securedit the purchasers expense The purchaser shall furnish nole readyfor execution at his expense Notes will be delivered at 20 PinckneyHigh SchoolThe right is reserved to reject arty and all bids 21 CARSON H0LUN6SWORTH22 President of School BoardBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that upon receipt of said, approval, thePresident be and he hereby is authorized to determine and fix the timeof receiving bids for the purchase of said notes the date from which interest will be computed in awarding them to insert such time anddate in the notice of sale and tc publish the approved form not less than seven days prior to the date so fixed for receiving bids in the Pinckney Dispatch and in the Michigan Investor AdoptedYeas 5 , fNays 0 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and complete andcompared copy of resolution adopted by Board of Education at its meet Ing held May 2, 1957, th original of which resolution is a part of theschool minute1 THOMAS It BONNER k Gable and Eltaaer ParkerOfficial TWa Stmttry Alt Rofert aadFriday, Saturday, day 17, 18 DAVY CROCKETT THE RIVFR PIRATESIn Teefeaicelor witfcParker and Baddy EbeenRAW EDGE CokrRory Cftltann an Yrnone DtCtri Carij Sumay, Mndty, May 19,20 f I Jeff Chandler and Dorothy Malone PILLARS OP THE SKYIn CinmMcopt and CebrKelly and Crosb yCOUNTR Y GIRL Wed, Tfcara Ma y 21 , 22,2 KIN G AN D FOU R QUBBNS i a Supertrap e an d CoU r VGROCERIESStore IHfeUVCel Wednesday May 15,1957Wagoners urMessrs Percy Ellis and Flo 6066 P1NCKNEY ROAiQuality MerchandiseClark were in Detroit Friday to atthe Shrine conventionGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSLINGERIESFUKkPHONE2 He KM Water Laundromat and StoreOpm Winter awl onnai Rd O M36, LakelwidMfeb Sct Water Family Wab, Dry Mllj Wart, Dry Cleanine, Cotton Rujfs, Sha Rues Bd 3pra and ttapet Let U ReColor H our Cold DT Sjrstemy S FLOWERS11 A Wlin FLGWEKSfttB HoweltMake mine MARVELOUS VACATIONS DELIGHTFUL WttKENDS CCSNiftYOlSERVfMICHIGAN WIIK, MAT H35This year plan to See Michigan First Enjoy choiceaccommodations, sightseeingand vacationing Swim or fish Visit the new Mackinac Bridge Its all nearbyWrite for Free HteraturMICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL SPORTING GOODSfly 1SUMMER BOWLING ANNOUNCED Special Rates Air Conditioned for ComfortTHE HOWELL BowlE DromeAutomatic Pin Setters Phone Howell 384DONT SAY BRFAD STATS OF MICHKlANProbate Court for tht County LivlngsUhIn the Matter of the Estate ofCharl Thomas White, DeceasedAt a session of said court he4 at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on May 1st,19S7Present Hon Hiram J Smith,Judge of Probate Notice is Herey Given, That thjpeiHion of Arthui keikkinen the Administrator of said estate, prayfag that his final account be allow, sod the residue of said estate assigntd to the persons entitled thereto willbe heard at the Probate Court onMay 28, 1957 at ten A M U is Further Ordered That Publicnotice thereof be given by publication Mis Emma Vollmer and son,John, spent Sunday with the Wilb Eiaeles of KcwrvilleMrs G W Clark was Tundyguest of the Emmet Clarks of HowBilThe OUe Mill Player met Sunwith Mrs Ralph Otwell They arepractising for tbeir firt piay,JonnMaryTho Howard OBriens of Bunker and the Vincent Shields famJJly oi Ann Arbor wer,e SundayI guests of the Lee LaveysI Mrs Edith Carr entertained Uw j Wayne Cans Sunday The Dick Young family of Flint, Craft of Fowell and the Chns Coippbells were Sunday guests ofoi I he Andrew Campbells The Roy Reasons went to Grandllupda Saturday to the Hoy Pyle weddingMrs Roy Wright of Gregory andthe Kenneth Mohlmans of Drayton ere Sunday guests of theShirley sMajor William Fisk and wife ofSan Antonio, Texas, are visiting theC J Clintons They had dinner at W libbers Ann Arbor, SundayThe Robert Taech family spentSunday wita his mother in Ann ArburCarol Miller competes in the Detroit News spelling bee at the Civic auditorum tliere SaturdayThe ClareMilcrs, Mosdamcb Jennie KellenhojgV, iRaymonda Morris anJiatliy Wiltse wiill go wth herTlie Keith Bradburys of Dexer,Lambert Hnnrys of Detroit and Mi lAned Fiinrman wefre Sundayof the L, J Hrys he Earl Kimblers and John Paul wero Mothers Day guestsoi tiie Tom WaresMva, Sadie Moran entertaineduniuy the Fred Duaenberrys andAirs Fannia Bradley of Flint andMi5 Mardell Crosser of DetroitThe Earl Kimblers entertainedlast Wednesday the LJ Hanryg,John Paul Wares and Tom WaiJs in ionor of Mrs Wares birthday, Tnv Chaiies SouJe lamly, iwr ttndMrs Fred fuckner of Howell andIfci Edwin Sprout family were Sunday guests of Mrs Ethel Sprout Mr, Ethel Sprout was a guest ofAh and Mrs Fred Cunningham ofDexter last ThursdayOne of Everett Hajnmels horseswon second money at the Northvillelarfs last weekThe Gerry Ekhman family wereI Sunday guestst of the Ambrose Eichmans in Dearborn ,The Basil Whites of Mason Rdand the Frank Whites of HowellCJUW on the Ben Whites last wee The Kenneth Wylies have bought jthe Tom Lov farm on Bentley LaneliodDale Miller and wife called on theClae Pond family in Howel Sundaq Mesdames Madeline Shehan andAlice West of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers of William ShehanThe L J Herrys called on AlicGeddes Crimbaugh and new babyal exter SundayThe Howard Seefeld family oiDrighton were Sunday guests ofthe Robert SeefedsMrs, Lucile Wylie went to GrandRapids by bus Sunday to see her mother, Mrs Florence RyerMi and Ms Jesse Henry anOrald were Sunday dinner guestsMrs Katbenne Whitehad and Bea tlce Lambn in Gregtory,Pita Miller atended the JuniorKings Daughter meeting Saturdayt the mmi of Shirley WylieThe Robert Pikes were n CommaFriday Mrs Alice Bruff remained for visit Cuy Blair of Fowlerville spent the LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Takt SkitPHONE HOWELL 705J2TREATED POLESFOR YOUR POLE SHED OR OR YOR P6LS BARM Coal and Fuel Oil ALSOCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OILD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DexterSTABLiSHEDlST INCORP0RATO UK HOWELLPINCKNEY a must for modern homemakersTo manage her home in businessliJc fashion, twoman needs the timesaving convenience of achecking account It saves so many trips helps control spending, too And our checkingaccounts are so easy to use Open yours now in your own name, or jointly with your husbandTHE SI1Ail Iepoiu Insured Up to 10,000 by Oiur MembeMp InsuranceCOMTEMTEO PATRONSSPQZAQTHECUEERA80UTOUL FROMMcxfrwrbI I IJUST MY WCRFAMTThe Robert Read family went to The Tuesday night Women bowlDetroit Sunday to lee the cinerama ing League had their banquet lastThe jiee JRosas wvtertainoi rday at fche Masonic hallSunday the Roecoe Yarborouirhs of W H Meyer ind wife eatertatoedBerklrt MJ Eleanor Ledwdge, Mothers Day the Cy AtLei of GladrVL7 J6dwW1 nd Ka win Wm Lamba of Aim Arbor, theIdwidgei the Junor Doyles and Q, W Meyer fastUy ef Mr Me LeJtoea aiiilJe James Meyer familyDen Goodwwect otTDetooat thacjt y r of Fowervf a copy of this order, for three sue wek end with the Roy es,ive weeks previous to, said day The C W Hookers of Ann Arborof searing, jn the Pinckney Dispatch, and Howard Wrijrht and wife of a newspaper printed and circulated Fowlervlile called SSundayin uid county, and that the petitioner j Mr and Mrs John BCyer called cause a copy of this notice to be serr on Mrg E1Ia Walsh n Webster gf E knowiPllrty interost ri 28 Stylet fo Choose Fromlt fiu civ you FRT demonfratto efw Viveti vrk thorn , atUJlmrtf As Cnhiw OftCork SllpRtrirtsnt Saft TettlJ4 Piblde, eikTiBBid LMrtlMl uridtw AA M tCE Slztt i U 141Jack Hramttflv t days prior to such hearing fiiran E Sith, Judge of ProbateAntew Helen M QwU ftegister M Jteasoa aad wtf 3 awi the Lyd Warners in To at bit last known address by register sa,ltJ and tht Frank fi ed mail, return receipt deraandd, at Al bor Sundar y rs in Arn lst fourteen 14 days prior to suh The Junior RohBgong of yor by personal service at , were Sunday jnicts of the Olin Rob RobinsonsMrs Legt, McAfee was called toWashington D C last week by theflcnth of her brother, Lt LouisBaiJ tJSN He Iwives a wife and 2Fiank Cli and wife of Milfoil lIdFlB tir wa in Arlinirtonspnt Sunday with the Winston tonJ eery Bmfrhns The Dr Jim Nas famiy of ColdThe Lynn Ktndees entertained watf on the Mark Nash famSunday the Gale Hendeee of Owosso 1V SundayDr Jim Narh family of Coldwater, Mr ckfe Jrnes and twins ofCeeil Hendees of LanfinK, Mrs v0UlhJ snt Sunday with MrsI BffeHendae, tb Lloyd Hendees and tn Bts fiedee U J Swarthouts and EariHue RWMU and wfe celled on the Cnapt wts Mothers Day guesteoiMi Mttk QOap It LOCAt TKADCMAMOL IMMrs Lester McAfee and daughtors attended the Mother Daughter banquet at St Stephens church Haviburpr Sii urday nihtPonna Jean, the 2 years old daughtr cf the Oon Burns famly, hurt inand accident, is home from McPhersin hospitalThe Ambrose Kennedys of Pontine spent Sundfiy with the Irvin KennedysThe Ross Roads and Howard Readsweie entertained Sunday at the1cwn Club, Ann Arbor by tho Oeorgte iWide JtfjiThe 4ohn Sullivan and Dfck Mw ,pby families of Jtdwoo spent Sun day with Missc DnascUla Murphyand brothersMrs Geneva VanBlaricuni broughthex husband, Dan, home from Budeast OOOteL The Pteekney Rainbow GtottAmby wfll not meetSunday with tht sidy guertf Vr Sg wENSGarden Trgctort, Rotary Tilferfi i o t Mutog HUTY0WS9Bff to 36 inches yJuniorwffii SBLECT0 WIDTH tinntMimr few cost rotary filter to idealtor has gardening Built wife tomoastullBr totoa y0t easy iar crayonto facnfc Digi in and do the Jobtattt Staple, convenient colrolaAS LOW ASEasy time payments TtUHtdigs inond does thepwtn SOitochmtnhTHE LAVE HABBWARE fshyafrr, Kay 1, 17STATE OP MICHIGANte AMV M ktKBa eaRRlkkVA Hr BRIBJ v WHJeaBeBaeep wfor Uriasstoa Ceuaty, Mkfaigabefore Glenn C, Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, Mierre and Aageline PlaintiffvsKobrt KMcKim Stephania McKim DefendantsORDER OF APPEARANCE ,A complaint having been filed in cause iJfom whicn it appearschat Plaintiff3 are the land contract to Defendants under a ceodated April 4, 1956, waieatuvers tiie follow ing described Una I and in Hamburg township, Liv stun County, Michigan, beingLotol of ShaGriLa Subdivision Annex Ao,4 as duly laic4, out, platted and revoidedand that a opy of a summons cannot be servea upon them because it annot be determined in what stateit1 country tney reside T IS ORDEREDThat the Defendants, Robert ftMcKim and Stephanie McKim snail their appearance to be enteredin this cause within thirtyfive 35Jays after the date of this orderThat they shall cause a copy ofsuch appearance to be served on Fletoher plaintiffs attorneywithin the said time for appearance that a copy of his ORDER shall bepublished ,n a newspaper, printed, published aJtd circulated in this County for ihree successive weeks,and that such publication shall bebegun within 12 days after the date of this ORDERThat a copy of such publicationshall be mailed to the Defendants at their last known residence address at leant ten days prior to May 25,195Y,thai being the last day for such ap pearance under this orderDated April 19, 1958Glenn C, Yellan4Circuit Court Commiasiontrlivings ton County, MichiganThe Walter Clarks entertained allthe ir children ad families Mothersday Also Jack Clark of Big Rapidsand John Chandler of Grand RapidsMrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Stuck Sunday IliE BUSINESS PROFEttlWUL CMUHIThe Pickj7 SertUmmRay M fcrffj, M Bv r ManBiinhfciff fiTIC1Piompt anMM IIP 8M US WtMr Piackiiejk HichirsiiCLATiiORDON MUG LXStilftW Howeil, W W MataDENUISTelephone Office Eeddatoe 814byBERT WYUE,AttcthneerVP 8 3146Dr H R HolmqaitTvosday Through Saturdif 11 tc 3 aid 5 to 7 and by Appointment f AC 729M 300 West Grand BRIGHTON LLOYD HENDEEWeekly Trip to DetroiRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE OMnUNdT CMEdith K Carr1 4 MIU 8T fleae VP tREALBusiness Opertunittea Your Preperty witfcGERALD RiASuNBroker M North Pn PHNB VPMary WetterMAIN ST PMKN8Tat the Pinokner OfAr YP IMMCLASSIFIED ADSChristine Dinkel attended a birthBottle Gas COOKING, WAKR HAIG AM WYUE L P 6A SHtVJtt Fvertt Hammelp ihorse BillyFOR SALESpinet Piano, will sell FOR RENT 4 bedroom housefor small balance due May be seen Green Proa UP 8 3464day party Sunday for Paula Wilson 0nly Pay Cash or take up small The Merlin Anburgeys were Sunj,lv paym,ent Credit Bureau , OA,Yvvmx uiiinn, duy dinner guest, of Mrs Mary Amfioiu W Grand River, Howell, Mich R SAJI Allaman won tthe Northville rae , qAir p W,,,Q, I flrd E Monday night Hoy Clark, Stanley V R aAIiCBcsipgular suej,, Mpand Clarence Bennett were ther iilbert DinkM, Homer Abney and aHnnett up g ,l75Cin Robinson called on Bert Hookerat Fmilys convalescent home, Monday Also M E Darrow and wileThe Marshall Meaboir family andBub Meabon spent the week end at Iovolls Mrs Martin FoUtr grhsCuiornia toThe Martn Patters j d Martin r sr, and Isabel Nsh for Sundry guests lastiignt weight bicycle, like new or will I0,race for older wheel or motorWin, Hornor U 8 3380RENTFtinished trailer water, toilot and placewash tlothes with washer CKeorge Van Skiver toHOME HEATING Mrs, Carrie Griffith spentI week at M Pleasant ca Ug for herI new IV2 lb grandson, rnce Allen,The Cy Atlee family of Gladwjn born to the Don Griffith Joe Griff j size 10, worn only once, not in, thislied on c Wayne AtLees Suuj iths and Sharon brought her homo I Ccommunity, Call UP 89746 FOR SALE A brand new Iorm1calledday Sunday LakeRoad containing drivers liocenae,rocia1 security card etc Will pay reward Mrs Charlea BaxterPhone UP 39788FOR SALE The Marble SchoolCU Hamilton 694BB CH 1961 IFOR SALEVegetable and flowerplants now ready George HoltIPHQNE 63 HOWELL Sunday guests of the Lloyd Hen FOR SALE Farmall A Tractor and 064 Patterson Lake RoadLeslie Stoll is home from the hos1 fites were the Edward Nuffer of Cultivator, used very little, also plowpital and wishes to thank Livingston Holt, the Harolci Nuotfers and the nn 4 ft rollers, schaperLodge No 76 and his friends for Kussell Nuoffers of Lansing and Jorvv Madaen 2022 Rush Lak Road the cards he receivedPincknevs Lena Bice of Grand LedgeVENTED TO BUYStandinf hay,alfaffa or other Green EroR UWater f UP 8 6627FOX Girls Bicycle,Lese McAfeo4115 M36 East AC 7 7985 UP 8 3464 B aewJFOR SALE 30 AcrW ofW IV WANTED GARDENS TO PLOWGus HannamanF0R RENT House near Pincknay,2 Ld fI y 2 Lodrooms, furnished or anfumiihRtrililr, Brighton Mich ed Phone Pinnckey UP 8 6498and flburu 930 t IUM if WANTED Trucking bulldozing by AppoinjiM iff, fill cirt, black dirt, Mike Grand Rft v j UP 8 3260 Hay, John Johnson,Road UP 8 9729 11811 PkgreFOR SALB Comply bathrteia outfit 30, Oup Trailer, 2 wkolamakteffer, two east iron ikOn, lt hand dair, on bathrwom lavatory t Maytatr washer 1, M Inr frnac 10, many btr arMtlM, fee at 8118 ThunW Bd ltto 1,FOR SALB Nie yef kon urthi old Letter MeAfeermaxs VEttTABLESFISH LEE UVETPBONB V f i hUSk WM i ToDyMaodefls SawFiliatSbop LAWN M0W1115 2 4 RleeMk Hi,V REAJ 1TTATE BBRTWYiHUP 8814NT B0RBMmV QVALIT TMARMBT m your aew Area Key ndl batktjiBy t servei lyoti Mre Ktria edwidfe FOR SALBOoed Saddle kene fer , 1 achiMrea ateAfee 4UI 1 IfMSKViCE Noalradgetenet whether yn aee them Mffor not The aj b lew becatfH w xaalre to many laana Terma aft edjusted to ineeiCall aaj ttea Nationa1 Bank WISCONSIN HYBRID SEED CORN859095100ii V to MMMI 825 A BUSHELFARMERS FEED SUPPLY PHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-05-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/802c80e7036942d1609e25ecec6966ed.pdf 4ba239849f330f510ab9e92cd4294327 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. 80 — NO. 19 PHONE 878-3141 12 PAGES PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Citizens Want Special Vote To Raise Town Hall Funds CASE PLEADS GUILTY Carl Case, 19, of Green Oak Township pleaded guilty Tuesday to the slaying of Leonard Reed, 16, which took place March 27. He will be sentenced on June 4. Square Dancers Hell Dance Area The Western Style Square Dance at Hell, Michigan, will be well attended by enthusiasts from all over Michigan and Ohio. Gordy Lindland of Ann Arbor, one of the areas leading ^callers has designed and will the "Square Devil Badge" tfoose attending dances tjje features of the be an exhibition by iles under the tute- James Whitley of Pinckuring the Holiday Fes- "* Reservations for the dance can be made cither through fJordy Lindland at Ann Arbor cr the lttM Chamber of Commerce. The S.R.O. sign will be hung out weeks before the actual dance takes place. Mrs. James R. Smith and Mrs. Charles Backofen of the Charlotte Area Centennial visited the Hell Chamber of Commerce and made arrangements to bring a motorcade of Square Dancers known as the Island Road Lelles and Bums to Hell, Michigan on Saturday, May 25 to inaugurate the new dance area at Hell from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. The group is engaged in publicity work for the Charlotte Area Centennial from June 8 to 15. They will bring their own callers and the Chamber of Commerce here will place their facilities at the disposal of the visiting group so that the dancing will be free. The Belles and Bums from Charlotte extend a cordial invita- tion to all dancers in this area to come to Hell and get acquainted, May 25 at 8:30 p.m. • * * Ed Cartier, Local contractor has started work on the new Square Dance location at Playland. The paving area will be completed and will provide 4600 iquare feet of dance space. Prior to the Satans Holiday Celebration if will be treated with a solution to make it excellent for dance purposes. It will also be used by the Veteran Motor Car Club of America for their exhibit in June. MICHIGAN WEEKMAYJ9-25 -•/ '«S* LETTERS TO THE EDITOR As a member of the Citizen's group, who attended the school Board meeting on April 4, I was quite__sbj(icked to read in the May-Jf -issue of Pinckney Dispatch, that you two gentlemen deny having made any statement to the effect that you alternate system and look to the future welfare of our community with a good educational program. He appare n 11 y recommends more than those thinking in minimum tesms are willing to support but I feel that the principle ideas of the report are good and should,, be. ucational trend and maintain this position. A new high school will attract new people to our community and with them come new business and a broader tax base to carry the tax load. Again I say those who are interested in better education —the. lead in t.hi*. Firemen, Library Board Join Forces spotlighting SCIENCE AND RESEARCH FOR OUR FUTURE Wolverine Basketball Star To Address Local Athletes Dinner Raises Expense Money For 'Rainbow' The Mother's Club of the Pinckney Rainbow Assembly, No. 67 was host to 80 ladies at a luncheon last Thursday noon at the local Masonic Hal]. This was a "fund raising" project on the part of the mothers, their objective being to share in the expense for 17 Rainbow Girls planning to attend Grand Assembly in Traverse City, June 20, 21, 22, and 23. Tables were set for the luncheon, eleven in all, and beautifully r'ecoratcd w i t h spring flowers, crepe paper banners, and some tables had figures representing Rainbow Girls for centerpieces. The menu consisted of hot Chicken, salad, rolls, relishes, c o l d salads, and desserts. There were drawings for table Tom Cole, capta-in of the University of Michigan basketball team, will be the featured speaker at the athletic banquet Saturday, May 25. Cole, a senior and a- June graduate at the University, is one of the key reasons for the revival of the round ball sport at Michigan Dave Straak. Cole's coach, lists the improved play of Cole, and John Harris, t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l The Way We Hear It l l l l l l l l l l l l l f c h M l l l l l l l I l l l l l . . . George Roth's recently opened Barber shop was closed Saturday due to George having burned his eyes from the infra- ray light in the sterilizer while installing two electric out-lets near by. He is better now, and has learned his lesson. . . . the 8th grade students are registering for their next year's big move, that of entering tho high school from Elementary school. . . . it was nice that Joe Lavey and his two sons had the opand the addition of Bill Buntin, as the major reasons for the Wolverine success this season. The menu for the banquet will be roast beef with all the trimmings. "Cookie" Gibson and his staff of Kiw^anians and Student Council members promise a meal, well worth the price of admission. Because of the added expense of wasted food, absolutely no tickets will be sold after Friday, May 24. There will be no tickets sold at the door. The cost of tickets: $2.00 for adults and $1.25 for students. Tickets are available from any Student Council member or Varsity Club Member, also, any person wishing to make reservations may call Richard McCloskey, Pinckney 878-6693 and do so. tootxi ,1.1 p go along with the rest of the board members and support "in principle" the recommendations made by the Bureau of Schools Services. The purpose our group had in mind in attending that April 4 meeting was to let the board members know that the larger group of citizen's we represented favored action based on Dr. Kehoe's report; and to ask that the board members come to some agreement and unify themselves in supporting some action, whether based on Dr. Kehoe's report or any other reasonable course of action. Without hearing us, the two i of you talked together, briefly, then Mr. Line, you stood up a-nd made your statement. Mr, Bond Collier, as spokesman for our citizen's group arose and commended your action and the board's having arrived at a unified position. The meeting continued. IF, as stated in your May S letter to the Pinckney Dispatch, you did not agree to the program outlined in Dr. Kehoe's report, then Mr. Line, will you make a public statement on just what you did say at that meeting that you infer we all so grossly misunderstood? There were a number of other witnesses at that School Board meeting besides our group and I'm sure they heard and understood your comments as we did. The Citizen's group attending the meeting included Mr. Jim Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scott, Mr. Bond Collier, and myself. Respectfully, Mrs. Albert J. Sannes excess of needs, but these points should be worked out to the satisfaction of the interested majority. The future of our school community is a very important factor in resolving this problem. If we are inclined to look ahead we will want to provide an oppcrtunity for future expansion without excessive cost at that time. Our school is growing and will continue to grow. We must keep this in mind. Now is the best opportunity we will ever have to move into a new high school on an adequate site. A school to be proud of, plan- ' Sincerely yours, Lawrence E. Baughn ned so that our future educational needs can be provided for. This is what some of our neighboring communities have already done. The report also ivovides for use of , existing facilities that are servicable for educutional purposes. More consideration should be given this a-rea so as to get the greatest use of these buildings with the least expenditure. The cost of this program is what most people are interested in. It will definitely cost us more on our tax bill, This is something each of us should give serious thought to. Just how much are we willing to invest for our children so that they will have desirable, inspiring buildings in which to obtain their education. What ever the cost it will come back to us and the community in the upgrading of. the ability of our young people to provide fnr Themselves when they finished their education. have Friday Night Mixed Bowlers Hold Banquet The Friday Night Mixed Bowlers league had their "endof- the-season" banquet l a s t Saturday night at the local Masonic Hall. There were 59 Pf0Pje *? prize* at each tcfcle, and many drawings for door prizes, most of which were items donated by local and out-of-town merchant*. Two mothers had charge of one table out of the eleven, to sell tickets to furnish the sala<1 and dessert and to see that there wa* a table prize. This made it a very lovely and very well organized affair. ner prepared and served by the O.E.S. Chapter 145. This being a very rich bowlteam prize resulted in ing league, the money awarded poftunity to window shop in f some teams doing very weil the business section of Pinckney Saturday morning. . . . Mrs. Tasch's 7th grade students have chartered a Greyhound bus, and for their class trip May 20th, plan to visit the Detroit Institute of Arts, cross the bridge into Canada and return through the tun»el and then go to Belle Isle. . . . there are 610 children enrolled at the Pinckney Elementary school now. . . . Mr. Dennis Napier and the band and the choral group are to be commended highly for the out standing performance last Thursday night at the annual Musical Concert ne, Pinckney High gym. It really was terrific! . . . there is going to be a bakery shop at the east end of town soon! Keep watch of the notices in the Dispat-h! financially for their season's efforts. Trophies were also given and ladies receiving individua-1 honors were Velma Bennett for hisingle game of 208, Dolly Pety for hi-series of 554. Men receiving i n d i v i d u a l trophies were Bob Nosker for hi-series of 656 and Walter Burbridge for hi-single of 238. Prize money was given to the Firebirds for hi-game of 745, and to W-Bee's for hi-series of 2059. Patricia Pappert received the ladies trophy for "most improved average," raising her average from 106 to 120, and SniM. "ll&nttetl !W9lVe«1 OHe" fur the tame honor in the men's division for raising his average during the season from 155 to 170. Final team standings for the season were Pappert A Nosker, Miller & Gehringer, JeU, Two Pairs, Firebirds. Pinckney Pol- Dear Sir, In several recent school meetngs the educational needs of our school system have been explained by a well qualified educator, Dr. Kehoe, of the University of Michigan, Bureau of School Services. The number of people he talked to was small in comparison to the total electorate of the district. I believe that every school elector should become aware of this report because it points out very vividly that our school facilities a-re inadequate and the situation is rapidly getting more critcial. It is time for those who want better education in this system to make themselves known and take the lead in seeing that we get it. The decision made at this time will effect the quality of education for many years to come. Mr. Kehoe's report tells us what he and his staff believe to be one of the best solutions to our problem. His report is based on facts developed during a study of our . a sweater Is something a kats, Bombers. Chubbs Comers, Local Woman's Husband Lands In Labrador GOOSE AB, Labrador — Airman Second Class Raymond H. Stillwell of Pinckney, has arrived here for assignment with a unit of the Air Defend Command. AlrWa* SUMwell, a Jel AH'- craft mechanic, previously was stationed at McChord AFB, Wash. The airman, a graduate of South Lyon High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stillwell of 8222 W .Six Mile Those who are able should work with our school planners to try to get the most building or the least amount of money. When this is accomplished we should not be frightened by the size of the bond issue that will be necessary to complete the project,, but rather we should break it down as to what it will cost each taxpayer according to the property he owns. The average home owner will be surprised at the small increase that will be necessary to float this issue. It is my understanding that the increase in taxes would be than 3 or 4 mills. not more Any alternate plan of lesser facilities should be weighed on the same scale to .see if the saving to the individual is enouqh to warrant settling for an inferior program that will shortchange the students. Our school system is in excellent financial condition and by ta-king the proper steps now we can keep pace with the ed- Dear Sir: When elected Board of Kducation officials use the "Letter to Editor" column of a newspaper to thoroughly confuse the general public by reversing their position on a matter they had previously endorsed at a legally convened meeting of the Board, such action cannot go unchallenged. Therefore 1, the undersigned Secretary of the Pinckney Community §chcx>ls Board of Education do hereby charge Trustees Thomas Line and Lyle Kin.soy with malfeasance in office, perjury and slander as the result of their letter appearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, May 8, 1963. The folio w i n g quotations from the Minutrs of the Board Meetings for the dates indicated are the basis of (he charges herein contained and 1 believe ;ire self-explanatory. November 1. 1962, "Dr. Raymond Kehoe from the University of Michigan reported on the services available from the U. M. School Services Bureau. Dr. Kehof stated the full senices of this group including cuiriculum and building studios could be completed for $500,00 or less. Motion by KINSHY, seconded by Roth to accept the Educational Survey Services pl?m to cost approximately $300.00. This plan to include public information meetings by the Board. Motion carried." End of first quote. March 18. 1963 (Special Meeting) "Motion by Gouchrr. seconded by KINSEY to rescind the motion pertaining to the proposed building program as adopted at the regular meeting of the Board held July 2, 1962. Motion carried. Motion by KINSEY. seconded by Radloff to adopt ihe following two proposals for schematic study a-nd cost comparison by the architect. 1. a. Remodel and add to the existing High School building to provide for 500 students in grades 9 through 12 with the curriculum to be as mrnded by the Administration. b. Acquire a site and build, furnish and equip a new building to house all grades 5 through 8 with curriculum to be as recommended by the Administration. 2. a. Acquire a- site and build, furnish and equip a new building for use as a Junior-Senior High School for all grades 7 through 12 with the curriculum (Continued on Page 5) The Library Board members and the Pinckney Firemen were present at a combined meeting held at the Pinckney Fireiiall, hist Thursday, May 9, to bogin action loward the peiitioning of Putnam Township Board f l i ' u p i / r r c i l l-'ttl » v i i i t . . . . U i- Community Building. This proposal wan turned down In the April 1st election of this year, however, these two groups of civicminded people feel the reason for this may have been due to the lack of voters having complete knowledge concerning all farts, Jim Lavey, coordinator for the project, has received verbal assurance from Chicago that Putnam Township is more than likely to receive the Federal grant of $53,000 sought last winter by the Township Board. These two groups of people planned to have the signed petitions to turn over to the Township officials at. the regular monthly Township Board meeting tonight, (Wednesday, i The following is printed for Calendar of Events^ May 9 Boy Scout Commit fee meeting, 7 p.m., Pinckney Elementary School. May 18 Installation of Rainbow Girls, 8 p.m. at local Masonic hall. Public invited. May 18 Women's Fellowship will present musical program, 1:30 p.m. in the Congregational Church, followed by a Tea in Pilgrim Hall. Tickets will be available at the Hall only. A program oi the affair is published elsewhere in this paper. May 20 Demolay Mother's Club to sponsor "Desert-card Party," 8 p.m. Howell Masonic Hall, table prizes will be given, tickets, $1.00 each,, from Demolay boys ur Domoiay Mothers. May 21 Winans Lake School P.T.G. will hold their annual Weiner Roast, 6:30 p.m. at the school. Bring own dogs, buns, table service, and dish to pass, hot and cold beverages will be furnished- Mr. Harris Eisenhardt will be yuest speaker. May 23 "Miss Livingston ( ' o u n t y . Pageant" at the Howell High School Auditorium, Miss Pinck" nfy, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner participating in thr competition, 7 p.m. parade to start in downtown area of Howell. Pinckney residents urged to attend. pertaining to. the proposal. PKOPOSKD PUTNAM TOWNSHIP COMMUNITY BUILDING FINANCIAL DATA Building Cost Including Fixed Equipment .... $ 83,000. Site Improvements .... 2,OCX). Utility Connections .... 5,000. Construction Contingency 4,500. Architects. Engineering, Legal and Administrative Fees - 7,200. Capitalized Interest .... 2,000. Project Contingency .... 2,300. ESTIMATED TOTAL PROJECT COST .... $106,000. ANTICIPATED FEDERAL GRANT I 53.000. Tills amount will be an outright grant to the Township from the Federal Government and involves no obligation whatsoever other than matching this amount, with $53,00.00 of Local funds and building the Project as designed. TOWNSHIP SHARE OF PROJECT COST .... $ 53,000. This amount must be raised by issuing general obligation bonds and levying a special tax not to exceed one mill annually against the State Equalized Valuation of all the real and personal property of the Township. The bonds will be retired within ton to twelve years with a one mill levy against the present State Equalized Valuation; probably several years sooner if the growth and valuation of ihe Township continues at the present rate. Your share of project cost, from the following table you can quickly determine your yearly share of the cost of the Putnam Township Community Building. Assessed valuation $100.00 amounts to state equalized valuation (approximate) $310.00. A one mill levy (your yearly share) is $ 0.31 on each $100. Annual May 25 "A 11 Sportsman's Banquet" Pinckney high school gym. Two Incumbents File for Board Secretary of the Pinckney School Board I^ee Goucher, announces petitions nominating people to be elected to the Pinckney School board have been turned in and incumbent members John Walton and Jack Swanson are the only qualified candidates. It is the terms of these two expire this forthcoming June. Queen Candidate Foregoes Trip to Niagara Falls O n e night in h e r life, M a r y n e v e r forgot, will V th;*t of own a n ;mu'<'nipnt> «»f Lee A s c h e n b r e n n e r , Miss Pinek- competing against seven o i h e r j C n i " and "P,fjs>o Nova ncy of 1963, will m u s t Jikrly luvrly ladies in t h e "Miss Liv-X | m g a n . ingston County P a ^ o a n t " to br j Mary Lep is rnivsing her sonheld Thursday, May 23, in How- i ior class trip to N i a g a r a Falls oil a t t h e Howcil High School j in order to r o m p H o in this con- Auditorium. , test. When asked il she minded She will be competing f<*r th« r v w y much not nmny-wUh- for title of "Miss Livingston Coun- classmates, sho a n s w e r e d , "No, "Alley fall and continue in H musical on the career. Photo by Jerry Spcake Road, Northville. He is marwears wflen his mother Sharp & Witter. W-Be<-s child , Top Thayer of 310 Unadilla St., feels chilly! Jpers, Bennett & Winklehause. |Pinokney. HAMBURG NEW BRIDGE of Novi started work Go. on a ty," making her eligible to com- • not too much because I feel the Livingston County Road Compete in the state-wide contest experience I Sa i n f r o m this, | mission project for a new $oO.« held at Muskegon in July. [may be once in a lile time chance, might mean more to me tho frjp jjghj "ow and A parade is scheduled at 7 p.m. for the downtown area in M Howeu Uefore me contpst Him in the Howrll High School. The girlt will be judged on thr I r talent, personality, and of course, their appearance. Mary Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner, will play one piano and two ucgan selections in the talent show that night. She ha* ASCHEXBRRNNER chosen "Deep Purple" for the 950 bridge carrying Hamburg Rd. over the Huron River about f>f Rr -MISS PINChNEV ' piano, and then will play her maybe I shall have a chance The new bridge will be 135 to visit Niagara Falls later in j feet long with two traffic lanes, life!" It replaces a narrow structure Mary Loc added, "It would:which collapsed under a school mean so much to me to look bus last year, out in the audience and sw Completion d a t e on the faces I know, I hope many pro- j bridge is Oct. 15. pic from Pinckney will be ahle j County to attend nrxt Thursday night." — How about it, Home Town" Mary Lee hopes very much to enter Olivet College next road officials have estimated that the total cost of the bridge, including rightof- ways ardrapproaches, will b* around $90,000. >*.•> , s - - • • • » • * 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, VVED., MAY 15. 1963 Pinckney Track Team Sets More Records la there no end? It seems XK>t Each year the Pinckney track team has gained towards the top. The best day in track history of Pinckney school occurred last Saturday at Tecumseh Relays, when these lads set two new time records during the mee^t. John Burgs* team finished second in a field of 12 class C sch^Kils, losing to Morenci, a track team that has won 37 moots in a row. The 880 yard relay team, John Holben, Chas DeWolf, Jerry VanSlambrook, and Jim Wicker defended their title by breaking the record set by Pinckney's team of last year by running a n«w time of Ii35.7. Medley Relay Team "-$& 880 Yard Relay Team \ THERE'S THE FELLOW WHO 19 SUCH A MOT SHOT HE MAS TO CACRY EXTRA FUSES AROUKJD WITH HIM We're thinking of teaching: our parrot to sin? - "There's no delay, when you phone Howell 1889. Give as a trial and tell us What you think." •1* CHARLES DeWOLF Moral conditions will be found always harmonious and healthgiving. —Mary Baker Eddy THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 (The tillage USeautg Q D C f l A I TILL FURTHER Or C V J H L . . • NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY In the special Tecumseh Medley, John Holben and Jerry VanSlambrook each ran 110 yards, Wicker stepped off 220 yards speedily, then John Colone bested the field in a 440- yard run to set another record time, 1:42.7, for a new field record. Jim Wicker won the 100-yard dash, Charles DeWolf was barely edged in the 120 high hurdles setting a new Pinckney school record with a :15.9. Chester Gow took 4th in the mile run with a 4:59. The two-mile relay team of Duane Knapp, George Colone, Del Fritz, and David Shirley placed third. Pinckney out shinned all the area teams entered in the meet a tribute to the squad who ^worked under adverse conditions having opportunity only to practice on a track when running in meets. Saturday at EMU track the boys hope to qualify for the State meet. Gregory News HI-FASHION STYLING HOCBfl: % COLORING MML, tfcni Sat, 8 to 6 % MANICURING We* * FrL, 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 PinckBey Pat Rauedti Sharon Campbell Pat I^aPrad Manager Operator Operator Mrs. Mary Reams recently returned home from the hospital, and is staying with her mother Mrs. Meda Shellhart. • • * Mrs. Myra Reid returned home from Foote Hospital last week, much improved. • * * The W o m e n s Missionary Society met Wednesday at the Gregory Baptist Church. The Gregory P.T.A. will meet May 20th at 8:00 p.m. at the Gregory School. • * * Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and children and Mrs. Grace Rockwell spent Saturday in Dearborn. • • • The Gregory Baptist Church had their Annual Spring Banquet honoring the graduates of the church and community, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meabon near Ann Arbor. • * * Mrs. Gallup of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gallup and son of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stockton of Albion, and Mrs. Maxine Sweet were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Pearle Marshall. Mrs. A .T. Van Slambrook and Mrs. Barbara Clark attended a bridal shower for Miss Noel Rose, Sunday. • • • The John Cole, trailer home on Graves Rd. was destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. Josephine Dyer enter tained the Plainfield Farm Bureau Discussion Group, Wednesday evening. The Gregory Kings Daughters attended the 37th annual convention at the Trinity Church, Thursday. The Gregory Beauty Salon received first place in the Thursday evening b o w l i n g league at the D 6c D Lanes The members are Clarabell Glenn. Mable Barbour, Frances Howlett, Alice Trombly, and Beth Ludtke. Harold Ludtke was selected as "Man of the Year" for this area, at an underwriters luncheon in Lansing, last week. Several ladies of the Missionary Society of the Gregory Baptist Church spent Friday aftrenoon sewing at the Howell State Hospital. • * • GREGORY HELD OVER May 8 Mrs. Nettie Caskey, and Ferris, Mrs. Luella Durkee, and Mrs. Anna Palmatier called on Mr. Fred Gauss at the Methodist Home in Chelsea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Van lambrook and son returned home after a wonderful trip thru North Dakota, Utah, and Phoenix. • * • Mrs. Olive Brogan and two sons of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury visited Mr. and Mrs lyde Meabon, near Ann Arbor, Sunday. Troopers to Open Doors lo Public BRIGHTON — A reminder that open house will be held Tuesday, May 21, at Brighton post of the State Police as part of the observance of Michigan Week has been given by Sgt. Robert Vesey, commanding officer. Similar programs will be held at all other posts as well to give the public a special opportunity to see how a post operates and view equipment and other exhibits. "We welcome the visitors and hope to make their visit interesting and enjoyable," Sergeant Vesey said. Visiting hours at the Brighton post will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED Oi 1883 U7 £. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 8:8-3141 Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendrlx and Kobert L. Henry Owners and Publisners DOLLY BALCJHN, MAL ROSE, tdvertmuu manager Second Clan postage paid at PlncJmty. Michigan The columns m this paper ar» aa open (orum where available space, grammatical, regal and ethical consider ation* are the only restrict!uns. Subscription rates $3.00 per yc<ir lfl advance in Michigan $3.50 In other states and U.S. Possession*. M.00 to foreign countries. Six months rate*; COO in Michigan. $2.50 in other states ana U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 per year. No mail subscriptions lAKen for less than six onth*. Advertialnj rates upon application. My Neighbors "When are you goinf tm have those brakes checked, Terrsjtefi?** PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER MR. A MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KKESS RD. LAKKLAND — AC 9-9974 Two-Mile Relay Team Pam Hoeft To Lead FTA PAM HOEFT BOB JONES The Pinckney Chapter of Future Teachers of America held its annual election of officers on Monday, May 6. The officers elected for the 1963-64 school session are; president, Pam Hoeft; vice- Library News New books this week include Dykeman's, "The Tall Woman," who cast a long shadow in her efforts to establish better schools and living conditions in North Carolina following the Civil War. Costain's, 'The Last Plantagent;" a very ^interesting and readable history of the Plantagents from Edward III, including the mystery of the murder of the prince's in the Tower. Sutcliffs, "The Sword at Teachers For Education Assn., Elect Officers The Pinckney Education Association (a chapter of the Livingston County MEA District) held its first official meeting, May 7 at the High School. The P.E.A. adopted its constitution and elected the following officers for the coming year: R i c h a r d McCloskey, president; Jane Tasch, vice president; Vera Downing, secretary: and Helen Cool, treasurer. These officers plus Lynn Haines will constitute the Board of Directors. The objectives of the association shall be (1) to improve and extend education (2) to promote personal and professional growth toward greater competency, and (3) to raise standards and improve the welfare of the individual member. AU members of the Michigan Education Association employed by the Pinckney Community School District may become members of this Chapter. persident, Kathee Shettleroe; s e c r e t a r y , Shirley Mitchell; treasurer, Sharon Froelick; librarian, Diane Hall; historianparliamentarian, Bob Jones. Also chosen at this meeting were delegates whose duty will be to represent Pinckney at meetings of the Phi Tau Alpha, frVtF «««**&* These gates are President Pam Hoeft, a voting delegate, K a t h e e Shettleroe, and a rotating delegate, John Walton. SHARON FRUELICH Sunset,' 'the story of King Arthur based upon old legends and recent research. Young readers will enjoy Anderson's," "Freckle Face," the story of a girl who disliked her freckles. Bradbury's "Mutt," the story of a plain dog who went to a dog show. Scott's, "Bitsy," the story of a cat who could do tricks and liked to snuggle into pockets. Friends of our Library will be interested to know that according to the report of the State Library, our Library has < r ~ - £ u ~ g j H r ^ T t o eajsfea timfirt1fx?s the' troit Public Library, Pinckney 3.4 books per capita, Detroit 3.2. Atteatioi, Htm Of Saai-Ta-Ba Kiadargariaara! There will be a "kindergarten- round-up" Monday, May 27 for the registering of children eligible for kindergarten classes next fall. It is a state requirement that mothers present the child's birth certificate, immunization records, or a signed note saying the immunization is against your religious beliefs, at time of registration. Regular kindergarten classes will not be in session May 27 or May 28, but will resume as usual on May 29. Best Student In Burg's Clam To Win $5t. •'I have received an an nouneement," reports J o h n Burg, Pinckney high instructor of Industrial Art, "that ACO, Inc., a local manufacturing plant, will again award a $50 US Bond to the senior holding the highest scholastic grades in the Industrial Art class during the recent school year." ACO, Inc., has made this award possible the past several years, since being located in Pinckney. Announcement of the person eligible will be made public graduation night, May 31. It is the necessities of life which generate ideas of right and wrong. —W. Somerset Manugham RIGHT AND WRONG Moral courage is requisite to meet the wrong and to proclaim the right. —Mary Baker Eddy Truth brings the elements of liberty. —Mary Baker Eddy FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN p Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" HIMIIIIM1 k«*l>t JllIUHIHUlIMMUMtmiMlHHUHl*i«UUUIIMM*MIIIIMU«IH lHMUItlMllll№IIU*> < CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electrio motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electrio motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 ii||i m _ Meat Specials miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ U.S. CHOICE BLADE CUT BEEF POT ROAST ONLY nitiiminiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiinminitiimiit f KRAFT Miracle Whip With $3.00 Purchase HEINZ KETCHUP 14 Oz. Bottle U.S. CHOICE ROUND STEAK OIW-Y niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinfiuiiiiiiriiiin R yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiu OUR OWN HOMEMAD E | s KRAFT VELVEETA Cheese Spread P A D If C I I C I f i E S D E L M 0 N T E — 46 Oz. Can *%T* i UK It d A U d A U C | pjBeappie. firassfmH Driik 2 5 SALE DATES; Thar*, FrL, Sat^ May 16-17-1 * sfiiiiiiiiiitiiffffnffiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiininn;nif Doi'l Ftrgd to ExttUM t Display Of File tttb Far AH Octasita * la to 8W Shap. Open PINCKNEY STORE to t pJa. A • UP 8-972 1 We Reserve The Right To Lterft QnaMHtes : .-. «*. ?..**' NEWS OF THE HAMBURG AREA By 1XL£X MeAFKt BITS 0' HAMBURG Staff Sergeant Roger- Hamii-1 ton, his wife Donna and son Roger are visiting at the home' of Mrs. Hamiltons' parents, the ', Ivan Waterburys' on Hall Roud. i They arrived here last Sunday' from Clearfield. Utah, where they have made their home for the last fourteen months. Ser-' geant Hamilton is in the Air | Force, at the Clearfield Base. \ They will leave here on Thursday, j • • * Last Friday evening, a group ! of friends gathei-ed at the home ; of Mrs. Jane Ann Bennett, on Strawberry Lake Road 1o honor Mrs. Grace Howard on her eightieth birthday. They presented her with gifts and spent an enjoyable evening .just visiting, playing cards and bingo. Refreshments of cake, jello and toffee was served. * • * Mrs. Nellie Pearson of E M-36 also had a birthday this past week. She celebrated her eighty second birthday on May 9th. Guests for dinner were, Mre. Mary DeWolf. Miss Bessie Zielman, Mrs. Ida Knapp. Mrs. Kathleen Jennings and her sister Mrs. Ida Way of Manchester. Mrs. Way remained for a week. She also had many callers who came to wish her *'happy birthday". Friends from Ann Arbor were. Mrs. Johanna Vogel, Mrs. Mj'ra StaffeJl, Mrs. Anna Behenke, Mrs. Clara Behenke and Mrs. Minnie Darling. very gradually, after many months in the wheet chair. She was Injured in an automobile accident over a year ago, when she and her friends were returning home from a vacation in Florida. * * • The Fred Binnings1 of Chilsun Road are back home again after spending t h e winter months in fah-er climate. As are the Ed. Houghtons. also of • Chilson Road. Others, who j have come back from Florida! are, Mrs. Cleo Collum of Lakeland. Mrs. Ida Fiye is expected back any day now. * * • The Ivan, Duane and David Waterburys' and Mi*. Lester McAfee and Leslie, were Sunday dinner guests of the William Clapper family of Howell. * • • The thirty seventh Annual County Convention of Kings Daughters was held at the Trinity Methodist Church near Fowlerville. on May 9th. It was conducted by Mrs. George Marowsky of Lakeland, who is the County President. Members of the Lakeland Circle who attended were, Mi's. Hollis White, the Circle President, Mrs. Conrad Lau, Vice President. Mrs. Gladys Lee, Junior Leader. Others were, Mrs. George King. Mrs. Norman Wilkie, Mrs. Leslie Case. Mrs. John Ryan and Mi's. Anthony Basman. Sixteen Junior Kings Daughters, chaperoned by Mrs. Robert Pappert and Mrs. Andrew Miller. Five *~S. ft*»7j v s i c ^ 1 " ^ t - S H-A "' "t!Vf*v*"'"V?* rsv Susan Shehan, Tara Tolbert, Pam Miller, Margie Mcllroy and Dianna Rus&eau. The Juniors attended part of the morning session and the luncheon. Two Senior members were given the Admission Service. They w ere. Mrs. John Ryan and Mi*. Anthony Basman. The new County Officers are, President. Mis. Robert Ruttman. of Fowlerville, Fii-st Vice President. Mre. Burdette Vogel of Brighton, Second Vice President, Mre. Edwin McVaugh, Recording Secretary, M r s . George Marshall of Gregory and the Treasurer, Mrs. Orrin Powell of Stockbridge. The 1964 Convention will be held in Howell. Mrs. George Marowsky of Lakeland is the retiring President. * « • The Fortieth Anniversary of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Da ugh t el's will be observed on May 21st. with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Hamburg Township Hall. The P a s t Presidents of the Circle will provide th^entertainment. Hostess for the May meeting was Mrs. Nelson Imus at her home on E M-36, held on Tuesday. * * ., Mrs. Helen Packard and Mrs. Dee Yahkauick of South Haven were week end guests of Mrs. Gladys Lee. They dined at the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly on Saturday evening. On Sunday, Mrs. Lees" son ^AJger and his family of Holland were dinner guests. * • • Margaret Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Alice Bennett of Ham- 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring ^he Kids For FREE PONY RIDES NOW SHOWING THROUGH SAT. MAY 18 WINNER OF THREE ACADEMY AWARDS GREGORY PECK IN TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD — ALSO — MYSTERY SUBMARINE _ SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY MAY 18 EXTRA SPECIAL THIRD FEATURE rim cum MARTHA WfiR CHARLES BICKFORO m WILLIAM REYNOLDS • RUSS MORGAN • * uwvos*nrnninm. K m SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 20,21 •V ROUND%?7HE-WOBlOMaMHUnt! •MB M i UK NMU i (ML I M HART OBRIAN BOEHM TIFFIN g MAIDEN NEITlflON THEATRE STARTING WED., MAY 22 A CHILD IS WAITING — WITH BURT LANCASTER at Eastern Michigan UntVersfty in Ypsilanti, for their high scholastic averages for the four year period. Margaret will receive her degree in education in June and will begin her teaching career in September at a Wayne Junior High School. • • • The Pinochle Clubs attended the Rainbow Girls luncheon last week, on Thursday and played the regular games after the luncheon. The Junior Kings Daughters met at the home of Loretta and Joan Gardner on Kress Road, on Saturday afternoon. Margie Mcllroy, daughter of the Palmer Mcllroyg of Kress Road, vas chosen to attend the Kings Daughters Camp. The girls are chosen by credit work. * • • • Mrs. Irene Jack remains seriously ill in the Beaumont hospital in Royal Oak. Her sistor, Mrs. Gladys Lee calls on her regularly. • * • Mrs. Omar Gass of Detroit was a guest of Mrs. McAfee and daughters for the Mother and Daughter banquet which was held in the Township Hall. • « * The Jim Featherlys' and the Clarence Blades drove up to Harrietta and spent the week end at the Blades' cabin. • • • Mi's. Wiseman, mother of Vance Wiseman, was the oldest mother at t h e Mother and Daughter banquet. She won the prize also, for having the most sons living. Nine in all. She has been visiting at the home of her son Vance and his family. She is from Missouri. Mrs. Alice Bennett won the prize for having the most grandchildren. Mrs. Douglas Smith's mother. Mrs. King, of Detroit, received the prize for having four generations present. The youngest mother and daughter were, Mrs. James De- Wolf and her eight week old daughter. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Fred DeWolf was the youngest grandmother present. One hundred fifty attended the banquet. Attention BIDS-HOUSE ONLY For the moving oi demolishing of the Dr. George Schaffer property located at 302 W. North Street, Brighton, Michigan. PFC Wins Badge BRIGHTON — Army PFC Herbert F. Newcombe, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delos E. Newcombe. 7741 Hamburg rd.. Brighton, recently was awarded a driver and mechanic's badge for attaining a high degree of skill in the maintenance and operation of motor vehicles while assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. A mechanic in the 2nd Bat- Lakeland Student Receives Grant LAKELAND — Charlotte L. Doyle of Lakeland has been granted a fellowship of $2,350 plus tuition. Winners of fellowships and scholarships lor work on advanced degrees for the 1963-64 academic year at The University of Michigan have been announced by the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies. In announcing the appointthis ments, Ralph A. Sawyer, dean talion's Headquarters Company }of lhl> Graduate School, said of the division's 81st Armor, j the awards were gra-nled to Newcombe entered the Army I students from universities and in July 1961 and l'eceived basic training at Fort Kno.\, Ky. He is a 1959 graduate of St. Thomas High School. Ann Arbor, and was employed by Bill Davidson Ford, Incorporated, before entering the Army. His wife, Sherry, lives in Lampases, Tex. collides throughout try and Canada. Funds lor the awards arc provided through special appropriations by the U-M Board of Regents, endowment, funds and donations bv friends of the University, Recipients are selected by the Graduate School executive board on the basis of hiirh scholastic standing. Obituaries c o u n - i s n e I and uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiS jh Business Briefs \ SALKS COUNSELOR , The Rose Service-MASTP^R ORE LAKE — The Manage-.Cleaning office will be at 2800 ment oi' Huron Towers, Ann Earl Lake Drive, Howell. Arbor, a twin-storied $7,5OO.OOC \ Rose has just completed a development and that city's i comprehensive course to "brush first major high-rise apartment i up" on new carpet fibers and complex, today announced that specific cleaning techniques. Mrs. Jolan Sargent had accept- XKW DEMONSTRATORS ed a- staff position with the) Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gla-zer of Towers as a sales counselor, i Stephen ave, are jointly «iviri£ Mrs. Sargent of 9193 River-1 demonstration parties. They reside Dr., has been a resident j com ly had several neighbors in to introduce them to their pro- MBS. AGNES HAJXAL Mi's. Agnes Hajnal, 62 vears of «ge, died Tuesday, May 7, at Clague's Rest Home in Hamburg, shortly after being admitted. Funeral services were held last Friday at Swarthout's Funeral Home, with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Mrs. Hajnal underwent major surgery last December 5, and was hospitalized the bigger share of the time since. Being discharged from .St. Joseph Hospital on the 5th of Mav. had been home two days her husband, Emery, made arrangements for ALT at the rest homt. Mrs. Hajnal was born in Austria. December '24, 1900. and CiHiie to America, as a child. On November 6, 19'JU slu» married Emery J. Hajnal, and they moved to Pinckney in 1937. For those -t> years the Hajnals have lived at HM Tip* lady Road and Mrs. Hajnal spent lony hours gardening. Shoraised many beautiful flowfM-s and- plants, some of whirh many Pinckney residents now own. Surviving, besides her husband, are three brothers, Josepn Ponsock of Holdon. La.; Bert Ponsock of Duquesne, PH.: and Eugene Ponsock of Hammond, Indiana. Burial was at the Pinckney Cemetery. New 4-H Club Forming GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— Boys and girls interested in joining a 4-H Club in the Green Oa-k Township area will have an opportunity to do so. The club leader will be Mrs. Dale c;<H>t/ of lLfvW Silver Know YOUR MICHIGAN LAW Lake Rd., Route 2, Brighton. Projects in which members may enroll are foods, gardening and photography. To join 4-H a boy or girl must be 10 years of age by July 1. Those interested in livestock project such as daily, beef, slK't'p, swine, rabbits and poultry may contact Phil Gage of 6140 Kensington Rd., Brighton, who is a livestock club elader in the area. Prospective members a n d their parents are invited to contact the above named 4-H kad* Altvrmy Ctuwmt HL'-U. J. KUltY T h ) > i> a ]>• ;l il u- M I ' , k v <"!e ( » \ L J ' i " ' 1 ' - - ' i l ' ! l .'' 'i i' T i ' 1 a p n i \ i s h M I u l y\ i i ' l w ^ a u l n d i \ i d u a N u i m \\ isli t. > m i n e t h e ellVi-t ul . m y lav. t h e i r j > n \ a i e !r.\fl s h o u l d o i n s u l t n p r r , aW ney. .u i i - a\s . Mr V a c a t i o n l i n n w a n t e d l e ^ a l [ir »l>li lew sv e e k s r e m a i n \: e | ( j > e . s t i n 1 t h e • - 1 h u i t d t f d . s u t i l i in In ,:,, r T , v ()::!> a he to re M'houl H I! 1! 11 e , . , 11 n 1 Franklin Cook Complete \ ( O bourse HAMBURG — Marine Lance inklin M. Cook, MTJ . a-nd Mrs. Herbert (_i« of 7490 Frey Ct., H a m . completed Non-Commis- • I lairs v|(,in'd OlticeiV L e a d e r s h i p rii.t.ii'- sr.hrjol, .March. 2'J, at Camp Le- \ . C. nir>r the auspices of t h e n- Second Marine Division, t h e I o u t -\\ eek course t e a C h e s Mai IIU s to lie conibal leaders and includes intensive tiauunL' inanruvers. : j t n • vv ill h e r i ' t u r n r d 1 » t!ic "Jliiour u p < T \ w > n " I t h e ; r | i a f e j i t s . K e e o i {{>, II n i n ' a I e I h - i I I' t h i s t u n e o t 1 l i e \ i 11 ! h a ! y o u i i - > l e i > a i e i n ' i i i - i | > l 1 U l ! o d l ! I ICUll n . - 'I'hi-, I i u i l \ r h e r m s c o i I In • p.;i HAKTLAND HONOR ROLL I II i| ' . a t ( i u it i' ey :\>id1 seven years, as well as beini; active with the Republican State Central Committee in the Sixth district. Well known throughout Shiavvassee, Genessee and Livingston counties, Mrs. Sargent. will handle leasing on commercial facilities at the Towers, as well as apartment space. * • « Ft'RNITURF. BID The Building; Committee of the Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center have accepted the bid of Beumann's Furniture to proivde the Kroehler bedroom furnishings for the new Self Care Unit. Five furniture dealers in the area were invited to bid on this equipment, in keeping v th the hospitals policy to do as much local purchasing as possible. The type of furniture to be used in 16 of the 20 new rooms will be light walunt in finish and will consist of a single bod with innerspring mattress, a dresser, night stand, easy chair, straight cha-ir, floor lamp and table lamp. Each room will be carpeted from wall to vvall and will have its own private bathroom. * • • Marshall Cooper, Mayor of the City of Brighton has proclaimed the week of May 12-18 to be "Realtor* Week"' and ur^es "our citizens to unite with the Livingston County Board of Realtors in its observance." DELEGATES John Weiler. of 13680 K. Ciiand River, an employee oi the Michigan -Department of Conservation, was a delegate at the Michigan State Employees Association's 13th annual general assembly in Lansing. May 3, 4, and 5. Lunch Menu t i n 1 w a r n KM" v c a l h r c t a h i e 11) s p e n d i n o i e I IM :• o t t h e i r l i m i i r v . I t Is 1 h i ' i e ! n i e li: i [ ' " . l . i n t t o h n r i ' 4 t o t h e a 11 > nl h >i i o i e \ e i y p a r e n t t l i e e \ t • n T n ! I tiei r 11- l o r I l u S«"coml All A's Smokey Sayn: HOME CL Norman Rose, of 2800 Karl Lake Drive will open a professional home furnishings cleaning service in Livingston County, it was announced by Kenneth Hansen, president, of SorviceMASTER, the worldwide HEAD BUT NO &OAIM4-USE . .VOOPS, PLEASE' P1N( KNKV CAFETERIA MENU Week of May 20 Monday, May "iO Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, fruit, milk. Tuesday, .May ~l Spaghetti, cheese v\ e d g e , french bread, fruit, milk . WednrHdjiy, May 'i'i Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, May 'M Hot. turkey and giavvy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. "Friday, May 2 i Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. ,e_;(.'S, en h e r 1 • o r w i l l l u l des'11 u e i i o n u i r e a l , p e r s o n a l , o r i n i \ : e d jn(ir_>erly h c l o n g i f r j , ' t o a n n i i i e r , <>:' l o r w i l l l u l b o d i l y l i a r n i o r JII m r y 1o a n y p e r > o n v s h e n s u c h d a m i g e s o r i n i u i v a i f c a u s e d b y ihi/ii1 m i n o r c h i l d r e n w h o a i e ; 1, I ' I U H M 1 1K y e n s o t a t i e , a n d '2. Liv i n g w i t h I h e i r p-i i e n l s. L ' n d ' r t h e l a w 1 l i e p a r e n t s i n a y b e i i-^cd in a i:iv il a c t n»n i n a n y c o u r L o l r o m p e t f n t jtii i s - (tlCli(Jll 111 t h i s S t a l e . K e c o v e i ' V a g a i n s t trie* p a r i ' n t s m a y b e b a d o n l > r f o r a c i n . i l d a m a g e s i m i t o l i v c e i ' r l l^obO, phj.s a c t u a l c o u r l c o s t s . II s . ; c h a c a s e s h o u l d a r i s e , y o u r b e s t c o u r s i 1 o( a c t i o n i s \ii contact a private attorney.. Semester Six-week* period 8th grade, Barbara Richardson and 12th grade, Ru^si>ll Sasakura. A^ and R's • 7th grade, Neil T?idv\i'll. Donald Glutsch, Da\ id dreybeal, Sandra Haas, Peggy aut^ ul. then-I I Iar1, Itoxanne HulL i in- m.iliciiiiiv | Chi>m>ll. K a r e n Endebrook, Kathy Hill, Jacqueline Law, Ceorge Olding, Robert Riedel. !)th grade, Richard Anderson, Linda Donkhaus, Kathiyn Olding, David Thomas. K)th grade, Judy Epley. Linda Haas, Ben Henry, Barbara Thomas, D i a n e Thompson, Richard Watt. 11th grade. Diane Dalton, Dorothy Hraybeal, David Wilcn. v, Sharon Wilkinson, Mar- -aret Wyckoff. Tilth grade, Patti Leckner, \ ' e i n u n S m i l h. AM l'/s 7th grade. Elizabeth Watson. Kth gradr1, Hosemarie Wine* garner. 9th grade. Linda Dodd. TIM yonr HEA forealftrett Want-ads Pay HEY FOLKS — ON — MAY 18 AT I I A.M. — THE — BRIGHTON Michigan Week PARADE Early American 2 Pc. Living Room Group . . • Authentis in Design . . . Covered in Specially Chosen Fabric? ALL SEALED BIDS Bids must be mailed to the Brighton State Bank, •/. Mr. Wkitaty KimWe 306 W. Main, Brighton, Michigan. For further information Call AC 7-1831- Mr. Kimble. CHOOSI AMERICAS NoiTVMUE Here1* a moderately priced irroup that looks almost custom made. <ieneroa« "win**" . , . curved arms . . . box pleated skirt • • . all the«e features co*»t only Trade-In Your Old SOFA and CHAIR m Your Old Furniture Worth $100.00 on This New Set QUALITY TV Re*. $319.95 $ 21995 WARDROBE Big 3 6 " Specially Priced only $19'5 Utility Cabinet Double Door. White ONLY •11.99 5 pc. Dinette - - S E T - - Specially Priced $- ONLY - 39.95 GREATER DEPENDABILITY FEWER SERVICE PROBLEMS MAKES ZENITH AMERICA'S MOST PREFERRED TV! STEVEN FURNITURE APPLIANCE CARPET PORTABLE TV T h . •CACMWOOD Modtl K20OS x. HOWELL Shm, compact finished metat cabinet. Featum 18.500 volt* of picture power, tound-out- Iront speaker, Monopoly 149" i •• Alan K Stonex, Marianne Berauer, Married Kathleen Lawson Weds Gerald Moula^ BRIGHTON — M a r i a n n e For f^r wedding the bride Berauer and Alan K Stoner wore a simple, imported white were married by Justice Eric*sheath dress with low back Q. Singer in a double-ring and ceremony Saturday afternoon «t MilfowL The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Berauer of Hausham. Bavaria, Germany. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Stonex, 155 Pickett Road, Milford, formerly of Brighton. OWELL Theatre HOWELL vm Wed, Than., FrL, Sat., May 15-16-17-18 a4 6:55 and 9:00 pan. neckline interest a circlet veiled hat. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The matron of honor and sister of the groom, Mrs. Bruce Jackson, wore a light blue sheath dress with a white orchid corsage and a straw circlet hat. Patrick Kirby of Brighten was best man, and Janes Clore helped seat the guests. The small informal wedding took place in the home eC the bridegroom's family at the Gen* eral Motors Proving Ground. Only a few close relatives and friends were present After the ceremony punch was served by Mrs. Patrick Kirby and Miss Anne Stonex. Then the wedding party and guests had dinner at the Canopy Hotel. The round tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Eugene Baugher as a gift. Of IMCSUttU •ASSMMI ANITA JACK EK BERG • PALANCE Alan stoncx te . Brighton Area High School and of Michigan State University. He holds a Masters degree in finance from the University of Michigan. He is employed as an accountant at the Chevrolet Corvair plant at Willlow Run. The bride is an employee of Mierometrical in Ann Arbor. After a week's tour East and South, Mr. and Mrs. Stonex will be at home to their friends at 128 Leith Street, Brighton. HOWELL—At an 8 o'clock, candlelight ceremony Saturday night, 300 guests heard Kathleen Ann Lawson and Gerald Edward Moular speak their wedding vows at the flowerdecorated altar of the Walnut Street Methodist church with t h e Reverend Richard E, Daniels of Port Huron officiating at the double-ring rites. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Harold G. Lawson of 4505 E. Grand River, Howell, and the late Mr. Lawson. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Luella J. Moular of Haslet t and Thomas E, Moular of Howell. Richard Ulman played the wedding marches and accompanied Mrs. William Christopherson who sang "O Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Richard coffee and Miss Sharon Guy of Howell poured tea. Mrs. Darrel Darling of Howell attended the guest book. The bridegroom gave the rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Colonnade restaurant The newlyweds axe spending a week's honeymoon on a motor tour of northern Michigan. For traveling the new Mrs. Moular Sugar & Spice selected a beige and white wool checked suit with matching accessories and wore the corsage r By J t t Gall Saturday night was a real fun night for Brightonite* as well as Woodland-Lakers when generous and warm Al and June Petzold gave a party which In* Alan eluded these same qualities and Lawson of New Orleans, Louisi- more . . . excellent music, ft ana, selected a white peau de lovely spread. sole dress decorated with seed Their handsome new home en pearls and lace. There was Woodland Lake was the setalso a detachable ' train. A ting; double crown of pearls held her shoulder length veiL Her bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Catherine Mortenson of Ann Arbor served her cousin as maid of honor, wearing a dress of beige lace and taffeta with an accent of moss green represented by a small ribbon around the waist with hat and shoes of the same color. Her flowers were pink carnations. Bridesmaids were the Misses c o u r s e m a n y > m a n y m o r e _ . a Dianne Carey and Barbara treasure hunt (what treasures) Baker, both of Howell, dressed e n d e d t g a l a ^ ^ ^ the same as the maid of honor. - • • • It was good to see people like Lee Woodcox (healthily) the Ed Parrishes (lovingly), Helen and Tim Hurst, (Helen's gown, chic) the Wissoms, (Mr. W. fixing the latest in Pink Squirrels) The Lawrence Hughes (Darleen pretty in pink dancing everything imacorrectly too.), the (fresh from the Do-Si-Do dinner dance, and dressed like it . . . . and of from her bridal bouquet After May 20 they will be at home at 410 H Jewett street in Howell. Both are graduates of Howell high school, the bridegroom with the class of *58 and the bride with the class of "60, and are now employed by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. The bride also attended Albion college for a year. Out-of-town guests were from Louisiana, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Grosse Pointe, Albion, Roscommon, Port Huron and Brighton. stand the club needs members.) MICHIGAN n e x t > OTHER C O M M E N T S — Anniversary Calendar May 17—Myrtle Shuck, John Murray, Dick Dildine, Eileen Reicks, Mary Jane Morton. May 18—Harley Morgan, Sherry Smalley, Lawrence Love, Jr., Richard Ewald, Debra Vilders, Dale Witting, Ernie Hall, Fred Pless, Richard Zahoranski, Douglas Ginn, Gloria Rawlings, May Forrest, Judy Brady, Janette Campbell, Ethel Leith, Mary Ann Belyea, Kathleen Bellett, Sally Everett. May 19—Carol Hills, Lela Shuck, Charles Gruber, Dennis Champion. May 20—F r a n k DeLuca, Dave Bosworth, Lila Robertson, Clark Millar, Dolores Morton, Sam Truance, Christine Nickerson, Ed Bottum, Jr., Gladys Matthews, Alma Frost May 21—Gary Guthbert, Bob MR. AND MRS. ALAN K STONEX Twf« , Mm? \ 0 SO |:00 pjn. Men. and Tues., at ttM aid 8:00 pan. 1 DIAMOND HEAD Best ManDoesrff Arrive At Florida Church in Time BRIGHTON — Miss Judith bridesmaids, Mrs. Ann Wells R. Brown, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Shirley Platt in shades Mrs. J. R. Brown of Apopka, of coral. Florida was united in marriage D u e t 0 circumstances beyond to Gary D. Potter, Friday eve- cont ning, April 26 with the assist- t n e r Wed., May 22 thro Tues., May 28 Sun. at 2:00 • 4:20 - 6:40 and 9:00. Week days at 6:50 and •:10 p.m. "GREGORY PECK ance of a substitute best man. The Rev. B. B. West performed the double-ring ceremony. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Potter of 4322 Pleasant Valley Road, Brighton, is stationed at Sanford Air Base, Sanford, Florida with the United States Navy. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with a portrait neckline featuring an empire bodice of sheer nylon. Her full over skirt of nylon, was of a waltz length. A matching circle Sarasota, of satin held her bouffant veil. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid, stepanotifl and ivy. Dressed in identical gowns and carrying bouquets of white Ronald A. Potter, broof the bridegroom and best man, didnt' make it to the church on time, so a substitution was made and Gary's grandfather, John M. Ellis of Sarasota, Florida, acted as best man. Ted Gaylor and Bob Bader, Navy mates of the bridegroom, wearing their white uniforms, the same as the bridegroom's, were ushers. Carol) it Tayter To Wed in June The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 8501 Spicer Rd., Brighton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Lee, to Robert Lee Smith of Lansing. He is the son of Mrs. Ople Reed of Mason. A June 22 wedding is planned. Walter Hinkle served as best man. Ushers were three relatives of the bridegroom, Wallace Spragg, an uncle, Paul *er tells Watson, a step-brother, and get the dance" (across from the nine, and we're wondering"how J o s e p h covietz, Warren Holmes, William-Qrndork ILifflusin,^ Arg118* • • • &n<J_th« Parade is old?'* Mrs. Anderson felt after BettvJ . , , _ _ - - , — „ , of work to do . . DoufPannen- young gill Anderson turned CIek, Eric Walls, Karen Love, everyone TJont for- R u t n L u d ke ) Dorothy Morris, h i d ' dh Mrs. serve Dave H Elaine Ews Moular selected a blue linen people coming from Detroit to coffee in bed for Mothers Day Marian Hayner, Clarence Seigle, participate we understand. Yip- and neighbors' son, Dick Ewald, pee! is recovering from an appendeo * * » tomy getting well is nicest part TALKING last week with ^n't it, Dorothy? . . . ani muni? Hills Country club fol- Mrs. Meyers (Billy) was excit- Kindergarten ^ teacher Mrs. lowing the ceremony, with 250 ing, because, you see, she is up Thompson said "I love it, I guests present. Miss Tamara to her ears in planning the Che- really d o " ** s h e greeted about Transue of Flint and Mrs. mung Hills Country Club dance t ^ * * enrollees individually dress. Each mother had matching accessories and cymbilium orchid corsages. A reception was held at Che- Francis Veik of Ypsilanti cut the cake, Mrs. William Orndorf of Brighton poured punch, Mrs. Robert Recker of Howell poured on May 18. This is the opening membership dinner dance, exclusively for members," says Billy (and from what I under- A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church dining room. Guests were present from Sanford, Apopka- Florida and Jackson, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Potter were unable to attend the wedding due to recent illness, but the bridegrooms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Ellis, former Brigh- •<•• i i I 1 glads, were the brides' sisters, Miss Nancy Brown, as maid of ton residents, and his aunt from honor in a pale yellow, and Jackson were, present. HIGH FIDELITY STEREO RECORD PLAYING INSTRUMENT WITHFMI AM-STEREOFMRADIO Mode! MF 500 Model MF 600 •i t t. Four "Micro-Touch^ 28 TOM Arm with "Free - Floating" Cartridge Four Speakers — Two 12 ft" x Four The ZMIHI R H A P S O D Y Model MP800 This Beantjfol Zenith to Rcynteriy Pricgi^at $379.95, but JbeBtve it or not "WRB**3rwnbTHMte"in oi'j'wir olB'iUMUor"**'*' A W * VU&I• ntMiwr&r&rQu y o i r old Toaster, D. R. Electric will give yoa $100.00 Trade in Value towards This Zenith Stereo. With Your Trade-in • ••••••*» ••« • • 27991 ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE 111 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 1606 We Am A Detroit Edlton Serrloe Ageaey WUh P*jrm««t»af EMatp Bffla t«d * UgM Bofl*, Cords and Tutrn. each according to his own individual personalty, (that's a large order, and think of th> thirty some that probably didn't enroll this spring . , . and if somebody didn't already raise the flag for Alice Krupa's articles before the "Design for Murder "play, I will . . weren't they good . . . boy! Larry Parks, Bruce Itter, Lloyd Kaiser, Les Krabbe, Kim McCartney May 23—Lawrence HaHer, Dennis Pearsall, Eva Marie Stumpf, Ella Bullard, Tom Munce, Jr., Perry Holden, Richard Williams, James S. Seger, Judy Ann Hoag. WEDDINGS May 18—Mr. and Mrs. Erven Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bidstrup. May 20—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Griswold. May 21—Mr. and Mrs. James A. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlinson. May 23—Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Owens. AT 8HS J-HOP — (1 to r) Rick Smith, Joyce Bielby, Gary Opperman and Barb Wiltse. 200 Children Will Receive Fluoride Care BRIGHTON — The topical fluoride program will be held in Brighton between July 30 and August 14. Two hundred children have requested this service and will r e c e i v e appointment cards about two weeks in advance of their appointments. Each child will have four ap-* pointments and at the first tho teeth are cleansed and fluoride is applied. At the following three appointments only fluoride is ap- Ued The program is sponsored by the Brighton Area Fluoride Committee in cooperation with the Michigan Department of Health. Chairman of the program Is Mrs. William Hyne. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone - 1422 Monday & Thursday SIDEWALK SALE Every Friday—From 4 p.m. lo 9 p.m. Every Saturday—from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. UNDER THE HEATED CANOPY New Exclusive al Tot-N-Teen JACK WINTER STRETCH SHORTS and SLACKS WE CARRY Billy The Kid 3 to 16 $-1 98 to f J 98 SHIP-N-SHORE BLOUSES Sizes 3 to 14 and Jr*s 8 to 16 $-1193 to $998 Be Sure And Shop Our New Budget Dept. Save 111/ To TOT - N - TEEN - N - JUNIOR Brighton^ Main Children's Store A Family-Owned and OpwnUed Store of Nationally Advertised Ni Unconditionally Guaranteed At Sensible Price* PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager MICHIGAN WEEK is next week, May 19 through May 25» Throughout the State, actmtieB are planned to publicize Michigan's unlimited assets, resources and advantages for industry, business, agriculture, education and recreation. The purpose? To help every Michiganian become a better-informed spokesman for our State. This year's Michigan Week theme is "Science and Research for our Future." A good choice, because there are more than 200 active re* search units in Michigan. They do an estimated $750 million worth of research and development work annually—assuring a better future for each of us. Current projects range from work on the atom to the structure of society, from poison ivy preventatives to new nutritional products. Their fine efforts add up to a skyrocketing activity that shows no signs of leveling off. MICHIGAN WEEK™** RESEARCH IS THE KEY to mere and better triephone service, too. For example* the hard-working transistor, developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, it basic to new transmission and switching systems that will lead to new ana impt phone company operators began dialing caHj direct to Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Fiance and Switzerland. Some day we may enjoy such convenience as television telephones that let yon see ?s well as talk to the person you're calling. This continuing research means telephone service that is high in value, low in cost-now and mihe years ahead, .... Pinckney People You Know Bob Beck, visiting here the past two weeks with his parents the Oscar Beck, left Thursday to continue duties as manager of the canned goods department for the Plantation Food Corp., in New Jersey. He has transferred to New Jersey from Florida. • • • In a letter from Mr. Nelson J. Buzzard, we receive the word he "wishes very much to congratulate the fine young men who are so well talented in athletic sports for Pinckney High." Mr. Buzzard was a resident of Pinckney for 22 years. • • • Mr. and Mrs. .William Brash have sold their home at 9600 Cedar Lake Road, to a young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert KalsQ of Detroit. The Brashes are making their home with Mrs. Mae Daller at the present time, anticipating moving to Florida about the 1st of August. They have been residents of Pinckney for the past 20 years. Mr. Brash has maintained Brash Heating Co. during this time. • • * On May 15, the Joseph Hachey, Sr's celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary, and on May 16, the Joseph Hachey, Jr's celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary. Then T i m o t h y Alan Hachey celebrated his 4th birthday on May 16. Congratulations to them all, and many happy returns! • • » Mrs. Isobel Johnson, Pinckney Elementary school teacher is enjoying very much the company of her son's family, the BY DOLLY BAUGHN Martin Johnsons, and their daughter. Martin has been stationed at Okinawa for three years, where he met and married. He is in the U. S. Navy and will be stationed in Pennsylvania now. • • • Mrs. Ona Campbell attended a Mother-Daughter banquet at the Grace Methodist Church in Lansing, Friday night as guest of her daughter, Leola and her two granddaughter^ • • • ^ Mrs. Dan Rosiecki, manager of the Village Beauty Shop missed work last week Friday and Saturday, due to coming in contact with 'ole Mister Flu Bug himself. She is back to work now, feeling her old self once again! • • • Master Richard Albert Williams arrived Thursday, May 9, at the McPherson Health Center, weighing 8 pounds. He is the son of the very proud and pleased parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Williams, (Janet Shirley). • * * May 10 was Mrs. Dorothy Winslow's birthday and on May 5 was her daughter, Kathryn's birthday. Happy Birthday to the both of them! • » * Birthdays coming up, that I just happen to know about are those of Mrs. Mary Baughn and little Kim Baughn, daughter of C. W. Baughn, on the 20th day of May. Kim will be four, ^and Mrs. Baughn, I think will be a little older than tha-t! (Relax, Mary, I won't tell!) WANTED Rummage Sale to be held Friday and Saturday, May 24th and 25th by the Howell Guardsmen. For enlisted men's club at Camp Grayling. NO DONATION TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL FREE PICK-UP ON TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS Or, You May Leave It At The Howell Armory Books, Dishes, Clothing, Furniture, Etc. PHONE 262 FOR FREE PICK-UP May 22x SAVE YOUR ACHING BACK! LAWN-BOY W MOWERS The bowling team sponsored by Les' Service in Hamburg, took 1st place in the league in Brighton. The ladies bowling on this team are Jeanette Navarre, Rachel Emory, Hilda Meffert, Ingli Klages, and Ardith Glazier. They had their bowling banquet at the Canopy in Brighton, Friday night. • * * Attending the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Lutheran Church in Hamburg last Friday night with Mrs. Bernice Baker, was her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Sowers, h e r granddaughter, Carolyn Radak, and her greatgranddaughter, little Wendy Radak. This made a four generations party, of which Mrs. Baker won a prize for. Also attending with this group were Mrs. Betty Baker, who won a prize for having the youngest daughter, her little Sheryl, and Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. Lauretta Jarvis. • * • Roy Carpenter returned to Tennessee, Monday, May 6 where he will now attend a N a v a l Aviation Electronic School for the next seven months. He was home on a 17 day leave recently completing his basic training in San Diego, California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goucher, Weiman Drive, Hiland Lake, My ideal man never would think about morality. He naturally would do the kind, generous, splendid thing. —Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. tilatibn way that pain shall not be inflicted. —Herbert Spencer Missionary Conference Views Iran and Lebanon v t \ . : ' . ' ' . • • ; • '•-.'•;._ • - • . . • ; > ; £ & • " •:;••• -4k»-,•.-»,;•„ -. .u ^ , 1 - - * World Travelers Letter to Editor . (Continued from Page 1> as recommended by the Administration. b. Convert the existing Pinckney High School Building for use as an Elementary School for all grades K through 6 for Pinckney children as a wa4k-in school. Provide administration offices and general storage facilities for the entire district in this building. With both proposals one and two, above, add the following: New multi-purpose room at the Hamburg Elementary School, convert one classroom at Pinckney Elementary School for a library, provide additional toilet r o o m s and playground at P.E.S., close the Winans Elementary School and raze the 1888 portion of the Pinckney High School Building. Motion passed." End of second quote. April 4, 1963, "At this point in the meeting, Mr. Keith Weiland, representing the firm of Charles Lane Associates, Architects was introduced and following a brief review of the possible solutions to the building needs of the District, KINSEY offered the following motion, seconded by Swainson; rescind the entire motion relative to two possible building program studies as adopted at the Special Meeting h e l d , March 18, 1963. Motion passed by unanimous vote." End of third quote. The Secretary's notes for this meeting (April 4, 1963) indicate Mr. Kinsey and Mr. Line withdrew their interest in further studies of alternate programs ! and expressed a desire to work I harmoniously with their fellow I Board members on the following program. Quote, "Motion by Swainson seconded by Roth | to accept to basic principa4 the Jreport of the University of THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., MAY 15, 1963 g Musical Tea Offers Variety Of Performers TEA Si>onsored by "Women's Fellowship " of the Pinckney Combove action on the night of April 4, 1963 was earned out in the presence of several citizens, one of whom made a speech thanking the Board for their unanimity in the matter. In conclusion the writer further charges Mr. Line and Mr. Kinsey with representing a small minority special interest group. The other five Board members are fully aware of the burden of addition*;*! taxation upon certain groups such as the absentee cottage owners, the many retired senior citizens, the farmers, the business men and the young families establishing their first homes. Tho majority of the Board, in the writer's opinion, feel their first obligation is to the fifteen hundred children now living in our district and have dedica-ted their public servitude to the end that these children may acquire an education at least equal to their counterpart in similar nearby communities. The U. M. study has been fully reported to the Citizens. I am sure future developments will shortly place the entire decision in the hands of all the people who wish to stand up and be counted as one who can look a child in the eye and feel proud of his share in the community effort. Lee Goucher, Secretary Board of Education munity Congregational Churcia a musical will be in the church with tea afterward at Pilgrim Hall on Saturday at 1:30 pjn. PROGRAM Vocal Duet, Carol Johnson and Steven Jones. Accordian Solo, Joyce Richardson. Vocal Trio, Judy Reynolds, Pat Borovsky, and Kathea Shettleroe accompanied by Mary Aschenbrenner. Flute Quartet, Susan Baughn Penny Reynolds, Dora Meaboa and Marjorie Quesenberry. Piano Solo, Mildred Parks. Vocal Solo, Marilyn Edgar. Hymns as Mother used 'ter Sing, The Rev. William Hains* worth. Solo, George Marsh; Violin* Charlotte Marsh; and Viola, Douglas Marsh. FINAL SERVICE The First Methodist Church announced this week: "To all our congregation and Brighton friends, Sunday, May 19, will be the final service in tho old First Methodist Church Building. We welcome and invite you to join with us fof this service. "The following Sunday, May 26, services will be conducted a-t the E.U.B. Camp on Skemao Road (out old U. S. - 23 t9 Skeman and turn right, thi« is across from the Legion Hall). Service at the usual hour, 10:43 a.m. "Sunday, June 2, the doors of our new church will be open to all as usual. Open house will be held at a later date after the church furniture has arrived." Anger and jealousy can no more bear to lose sight of thei* objects than love. —George Eliot ference of the People's Church came to a close Sunday evening with Dr. William Miller, Dr. LEGAL NOTICES with sensational, new FINGER-tip STARTING ^d LEAF/GRASS CATCHER FEATURE! Just lift the starter with your finger tJps-and ZINGOI You're ready to mow! No rope .to fight no choke to adjust, no back to ache! Sf Hlghtrt powtrtd! ^ Ugttttft freight! 2fc Quletett knowing! ^Safest handling! 8TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th« County of Uvlngi ton. In the Matter of th* Estate of ALMA HARRIS. D«ceaM<L At a teition of uid Court held on May 7, 1983. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given, That the petition of A. Rex Carlettt. the Executor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate asstgned to the persons cntHled thereto, ttfll be heard at the Probatk Court on June 4, 1063, at ten A. M! It If OnUred, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall (with proof of mall- Ing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such bearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. VanWlnkle, VanWlnkle and Heikktnen, Attorneys. Howell, Michigan. May 15, B, 29 MOMt 73S2, 21" CUT ONLY 10995 •16 TRAOE-m • EASY Tf RMS STATE OF MICHIGAN ~~The-Probate Court for the County of Livingston, In the Matter of the Estate of MARY 8HEHAN, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 7, 1963. Preient, Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given. That alt creditor! of raid deceased are required to pretent their clalrrti in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Roy E. Campbell of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of tald eitate. and that tuch claims will be heard by laid Court at the Probate Office on July 16. 1963, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weelu consecutively previous to Mid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON*. Judge of Probate. A true copy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. VanWlnkle, VanWlnkle and Helkktnen. Attorneys. BowtU, Michigan. May 15, 22, 29 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of IRA N. FERRIS Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 26th day of April, AD. 1963. Present. Honorable Francis E, Barron. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of Alfred M. Ferris, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Alfred M. Ferris, or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be. heard at the Prolate Court on May 21, 1963, at ten A.M; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinfkney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon ench known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true ropy. Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. May 1, 8, 15 Virgil L. Walling, Attorney 3239 Broad SU Dexter, Mich. Those who are fond of setting things to rights, have no great objection to seeing them wrong. —William Hazlitt The condition upon which God has given liberty to man is eternal vigilance. —John Philpot Curran SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howefl Ph. 330 presenting a program on the! Bible Lands of Iran, Iraq, and Lebanon. Dr. Davenport, who is studying at the University of Michigan at the present time showed pictures of places prominent in the life of Jesus Christ; the Garden of Gethsemane, Calvary where Christ died for our sins, tho Garden Tomb now empty. Dr. Miller told of the student work in the University in Iraq. During the past six days at People's Church some ten different areas of the World were discussed, studied and seen by means of movies and color slides and curios from the various countries represented. People's Church has a financial budget for missionary work which helps maintain some twelve missionaries and projects. During the annual conference the members of the Church establish the Missionary Budget for the year by designating their support" through Faith Promises. Through the faithfulness of it's people, the People's Church is enabled to carry on an active Missionary program. Though jealousy be produced by love, as ashes are by fire, yet jealousy extinguishes love as ashes smother the fire. —Margaret of Navarre a detailed study of the building program recommended in this report and as may be further amended by the Board, Administrative and Teaching Staff, Citizens Committee and the Archiects and further, upon completion of said study and after the cost of the programs has been determined; present to the qualified electors, a bonding proposal to provide funds to carry out, substantially, t following building expansi program: 1. Acquire a site and build thereon, furnish and equip a new Junior-Senior High School for 750 students. 2. Convert the present Pinckney High School for use as an Elementary School, Administrative offices and Storage Raze the 1888 portion of this building. 3. Construct an addition to the Hamburg School including a multi-purpose room and new kitchen. 4. Acquire additional land at the P i n c k n e y Elementary School for playground and build fKMtiional toilet facilities and a library. 5. Close the Winans Lake School. The motion passed by UNANIMOUS VOTE of ALL BOARD MEMBERS." End of fourth quote. (The capitalization is the writer's. > The record indicates the ait; . " i . . ' 1 PLUS oil these NEWEST features that moke Lawn-Boy the mowinqest mower you can buy I I T T O D A Y A T Chuck's Repair Shop 140 Livingston UP 8-3149 • / / > : Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! fvoryo<tt M M Insvr* with Community SorWct. Wo fern Buna* mombonhtp /« fquifd. $ • • your /oco/ Farm f wroov ogont for 4*tm\\t. Oo If today! TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 Where All Your Savings Earn A Full Paid and Compounded Four linns 1 )<<t> IFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Safety and Security (Guaranteed (Inomjh ins>()(d WATCH REPAIR - • a t - - JERRYS Pinckney, Mich. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I All Work Guaranteed ••'t: • ' • ' . * • ;. f ;y ; • : • • • • . . ' • ' • , * Li DeuM Brtakt • AgMl 2310 Dutcher Rd. HoweH, Michigan Phtot FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OP MICHIGAN You may be Buying a New Car Be sure to cheek our teweat aute 4«a» plans. Select the car of your choice, at the dealer of your choice Ask him about oar friendly low-cost bank financing, then have him arrange your auto loan through UH. You'll appreciate our easy-payment purchase plan, tailored to please your pockettook. McPherson Otate HOWELL AND PINCKNEY m8ming Since 18SST TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING CURRENT ACTIVITIES In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES BETKESA TABERNACLE Brighton, 5401 C. S. - 88 Sunday School 10:3a Sunday Morning Services. 11:3a Sunday Even i n g Services. evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:3a Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with * Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbacn BT. PATRICK'S CHURCH a.V • « * * ' - Phone AC 9-4641 Paator, Rev. Leo McCann Amtotunt Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, CALM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 8:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of 7:30. day evenings. Communion at 6-30, betw& the 8:00 Mass. - S t r a t a (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2130 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glaoqne, Pastor Home 4888211 10:00. Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D£>., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 pm, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevtn, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 10:45 ajn. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Ail newcomers are invited to attend the Coffee Hour, sponsored by our Youth Fellowship, immediately following^iltaiietv- -iCft.v-'-'^iis'l's a splendid 'way'ta get acquainted, and we hope you will meet with us. WESLETAN METHODIST CHURCH -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor 8. R. Demond, Assoc Paator 9:45 ajn., Bible School Hour, 11:00 ajw., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 pjn^ Westeyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. when it's too hot to wear ANYTHING... ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH E. Northftcld Church R<L, Northiield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633*1669 Sunday School, 9:30 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 ajn. Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister J&mea P. Barama, 4750 US-23 Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 422 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Bible Studies at following Addresses: 4750 U.S.-23 — 5034 U.S.-23 — 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the MID Pond The Rev. Robert G. Etdson, Vicar SUNDAY SEBXTOESi - 88 aJnV HHoly CotrBifasmtt 10 oaft, Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. HAMBURG ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess OUve Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 ajn. Holy Communion, Lost Sunday of each month, HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev, Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 1660 E. M-86 Hamburg, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr.( 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-3961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10;45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion Service' first and third Sunday. W TR1-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worsnlp, li a.m. Youth Fellowship,- 6 jtja. - Evening service, 7 p.u*. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. \ 'Botany9 50* tailored by D a r o f f . . . wear a Darolite suit. This 'Botany' 500 is tailored with the dedicated Daroff Personal Touch of a fabric blended of Dacron* polyester fiber and finely spun long staple wool. Never was there anything with such wrinkleshedding strength and body and such-a comforting airy-lig'htne&L When somebody invents something cooler, you can depend on 'Botany* 500 to have it for us and for you. In the meantime, come in for a free and friendly try-on of the smartest-cool suit to, date . . . our Darolite. Quality-Value priced at only . . . . $59.95 HOWEU In rh#) Howoll C *Dupont trademark Immediate Alterations EASY TERMS 6 MONTHS TO PAY STORE HOURS: MOTL, Wed., Fit, 9 to 9 Tues. and Sat.. 9 to 5:30 THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC »-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a m , Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. St. George Evangelical Lutheran Church 80S W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Divine Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. Each Sunday. The Junior Choir Rehearsals are held Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Senior Choir Rehearsa- ls are held at 7:30 on Wednesdays. Confirmation Classes are held Saturdays at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. HOWELL fc'lKST CHURCH OF CHRIST .SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Hnweli First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School far pupils u p to :hp He* lit '20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and re marks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the pubfjc Monday through Saturday from 11 am to 4 pm and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Frl day evenings. THE SALVATION ARMY (Serving LJvingaton County) 231 \ . Michigan Avenue Howeil, Michigan Officers in Charge: Mr. and Mrs. Ruston. 10:00 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.. Junior Church. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 6:45 p.m., Howeil Street 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic Service. 4:00 p.m., Junior Bible Study handicraft, games. 7:00 p.m., Men's Club. 6:45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m.. Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday. May 9 7:00 p.m., Ladies Home League. Friday, May 10 7T00 p.m., Meeting for Daily Vacation Bible School work**- Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 383 Cnadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Yeuns -Peopie's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Svvarthout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH- 188 Unadllla Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4338 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffcr Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m Evening Services as announced. ST. PAUL'S Thursday, May 16, Parish Pot Luck; 6:30 followed by colored travel slides. Tuesday, May 21, E.C.W. meeting at Park residence, 623 W. Main St. * • • SALVATION ARMY Monday, May 20 5:15 pan., Howeil Street Meeting. Tuesday, May 21 4:00 pjn., Junior Bible Study. 4:30 p.m, Junior Street GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 A.M. • • » ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 A.M., Sunday School. 10:30 A.M., Worship Service. Lenten Services: Wednesdays, 8:00 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 A.M., Worship Service. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. N. Manning. Assistant. Harriett Satterla. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 Harold Tjepkema, Pastor HI. 9-2357 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. - WBFG • 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Meeting. 5:15 p.m., Howeil Street Meeting. Wednesday ,May 22 5:15 p.m., Howeil Street Meeting. 6:45 pjn., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, May 23 5:15 p.m., Howeil Street Meeting. 7:00 p.m., Tambourine Practice. 7:30 p.m., Ladies Home League. Friday, May 24 5:15 p.m., Howeil Street Meeting. Saturday, May 25 2:00 p.m., Pinckney Street Meeting. 3:00 pjn., Gregory Street Meeting. * * • SALVATION ARMY The Livingston County Salvation Army plans to cooperate with plans for Michigan Week by entering a float in Brighton's Michigan Week parade on Saturday, May 18; also, a display, depicting Salvation Army service to Michigan and Livingston County, will be placed in the window of Brighton Plumbing. There is also a possibility that this same display will be exhibited in a Howeil businessplace. During Michigan Week- a f t^- .rfe»v- ***- at Various places throughout Livingston County. Mr. Fred Ruston, of Wyandotte, father of the local Salvation Army leader, will be the featured speaker in the morning and evening services on Sunday, May 19. Mrs. Ruston will accompany her husband. GREEN OAK METHODIST The Rev. Clancy Thompson, jnissionary from Brazil, will speak at the Green Oak Free Methodist Church, U.S.-23, 5 miles south, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Thompson has just completed 6 five years of service under the Genera] Missionary Board of the Free Methodist Church. Mr. Thompson's major responsibility in Brazil has been that of professor at the Free Methodist Seminary located just a few miles north of Sao Paulo. He has also been pastor of the village church near the seminary and youth advisor for the entire conference. He has traveled e x t e n s i v e l y throughout the State of Sao Paulo visiting youth groups and counseling with them. ST. GEORGE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Lansing Conference Luther League Spring Rally will lye held at St. George Lutheran Church this Saturday, May 18. Registation will begin at 9:30 a.m. Mr. John Crane will address the group on the subject of Alcoholism as it applies to our youth. The Michigan District Convention of the American Lutheran Church will be held at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Toledo, O., starting Monday, May 20, and continuing through Wednesday. St. George will be represented by their Pastor, the Rev. Robert Olson, and a delegate from the Church Council. w.s.c.s. The W.S.C.S. of the First Methodist Church will .meet WED, MAT 13, May 22 at eleven o'clock in the morning at the Brighton Fire Hall. This is due to the fact we are moving from one church to another. The theme of the program will be on "Mothers." Hamburg School To Sign Up Kindergartners Hamburg Elementary School will hold it's annual kindergarten visiting days and preregistration on May 21 and 22. To be eligible for kindergarten in the fall, your child must be five years old on, or before, December 1, 1963. Children who have last names beginning with letters A to J, will be registered on Tuesday, May 21, and may visit between the hours of 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Children who have last names beginning with letters L to Z will be registered on Wednesday, May 22, and may visit between 10:30 and 11:30 ajn. on that day. Only eligible children and their parents may visit, no younger brothers or sisters. Please bring the child's birth certificate and a record of his immunizations signed by a doctor. Local Resident, 82, BRIGHTON — "I like to work," says Oscar Stapleman, 82Vz -year-old local resident who is building his own home on Dillon Street, one block west of West Elementary School. Right now, Oscar is putting in the cinder-block sides for the basement of his 32 x 48-foot, one-story California-style home, which will have a twencar attacHed garage. He totes the 36-pound blocks over to his assistant Dick Cooley with ease and climbs up beside him with trowel and mortar in hand to secure them in place. Dick who is a mere child of 36 says, "We put in a good eight-hour day. "The other day I vaulted out of the basement, looked around, and there was Oscar getting out the same way. It is amazing what he can do." Oscar has lived here for 25 years and prior to that was a goldminer in Idaho wherje he had his own placer mine. It's beginning to look like the oldsters are showing us youngsters up. it"1-..;, ;.' * ...p.,.:.. . 1 WiX #it,4-v.^ Dick Cooley, left, and Oscar Stapleman lay cinder blocks. % SATISFACTION U f GUARANTEED U I Q i DETROIT EDISON BUY T H I S . . . GET T H I S . . . OR T H I S . . . PLUS THIS! . . . a flameless electric water heater. You'll get hotter water— 160° hot! Remember, the hotter the water, the furthtr it goes, the brighter the dishes, the cleaner the clothes! And, H you buy during the month of May . . . •piece set of Superior Stainless tableware in the popular SUPER STAR pattern by the International Stiver Company is yours absolutely free with the purchase of a flameless electric water heater. If you'd like, choose this Hamilton Beach MlXETTE Goiden Anniversary portable mixer. Eitherway, mixer or tableware, this May Gift Offer makes an electric water heater a bigger bargain than ever! . . . a money-back one-year guarantee of satisfactory performance Irom Detroit Edison. Look for satisfaction guaranteed electric water heaters—at your plumbing contractor's, appliance dealer's or Detroit Edison office. BUY AN ELECTOR WATER HEATER MOW! FffEE OFFER ENDS FRIDAY* MAY *«l •» - • TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK 42 Golf Teams To Play Here Friday in Tournament People, Spots In The News Whitmore Lake Track Team Places in 'No Win' Slot Event Starts at 7:30 A.M. ARGUS f DISPATCH 0 EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 N o r t h * Bats Spell Defeat For Local Nine The Northville Mustangs came to town Thursday and stretched the Bulldogs losing streak to seven in a row with a 7-1 beating. Brighton scored their only run in the first inning on a double by Doug Zimmerman and a single by Dennis Hartman as Tom Swiss and Dave Cummings stopped the Bulldogs with throe hits for the rest of the game. Northville just proved to Rival Golfers Take Brighton With Ease Monday, May 8, was blue Monday, at least for the Brighton golf team as they fell to the hands of Clarkston, U-High, and South Lyon in a quadruple match at Burroughs G o l f Course. Medalist for the day was Terry Grow with a surprising 36 followed by Rick Wilson off the pace by 1 with a 37. Medalist for Brighton was Jim Bidwell with a 46 who was 10 off the mark. Clarkston managed to win the rest with a 171 staying ahead of second place U-High, 30 ahead of South Lyon and 36 they slammed out nice hit* m* •dtldfos u -imm ™ ^ b y Tom Swiss and doubles by Je Crawford and Jim Juday. Jeff Crawford ed Northville with three hits for five"trips to the *late. Tom Swiss and Eric Peterson each collected two This is the second time this year Brighton has been defeated by Northville. The first time the score was 10-1 for Northville. SCORES BY INNINGS: Northville 3 0 1 1 1 1 0—7 Brighton 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 - I n W e d n e s < i a y ^ match; Miif^ o r d ,s ^} * M t h d a new ncorA foJ them. Brighton scored a 193. D a v e H artman was medalist f o r B H S ^ 4 5 F r i d a y B H g m e t g o m e c o m . petition outside the league in a four-way match. Final stand- i n S s w e r e : M a S o n TO North- 1 7 5 ' Fenton 180, and BHS Medalist was John Rosier of Mason with a 40. Two points behind Him was, Klageswith a 42, Witting had a 43, Musch a 47, and Hartman 49. Rushin9 Roulette \>y chon Day Tiqwun So My Smrrk* CortUttnets causa* more accident* than bad rood*. WILSON MARINA ON LAKE CHEMUNG LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST Evinrude Dealer, Boats by Cruisers Inc., Starcraf t, Lone Star and Sea Ray. SPECIAL FOR MAY NEW! 14 foot Lapatrake Star Craft, Fiberglass with 40 H.P. Evinrude, Electric Starter. Ready for the Water M295' WILSON MARINA Phone Howell, 274 On Lake Chenron* Grand River & Hufhes Rd. iRON WHALE'is England's first atomic-powered subm a r i n e , "Dreadnought," with nuclear machinery from US.A _.., L"*-" 5 LAVE GIRL' Betsy Mann poses for amateur photogs at International Photography Fair. She was promoting Honeywell "slave" lights. B2f** <- VARSITY tennist at Washington U., St. Louis, on men's team, is Carol Hanks, 12th-ranking U.S. woman player.] ml [FREE-FALL parachutists: Six members of 12-man Navy team on their 10,000-foot drop, before opening 'chutes ith 2,500 feet left! drp, with The Whitmore Lake High School track learn was kept busy last week with meets on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. Last Tu^day the local team was defeated by Brooklyn High, 56 1/3 to 52 2 .;. The Brooklynites won the last event, the 880 yard relay, by a matter of inches. . Trojan winners at the meet were; Ted Ringle in the hi^h hurdles and 220, John Ryiabacher in the 440, Al Ruthenburg in the 880, Larry Housner in the mile, and Bruce Schwemmin, Ruthenburg, Rora-bacher and Jim Wint in the mile relay. John DcVee and Wint tied for first in the broad jump and pole vault. Wednesday afternoon found the Trojan team in the Goodrich Relays. The Trojans earned nine ]>oints to finish eighth in the nine team field. Those who won points for the Whitmore Lake School were: Ted Kingle, second in the high hurdles; John Rorabacher, fifth in the broad Jump; Jim Wint, fouth In Whitmore Lake finished second in the triangular meet. Monroe Jefferson was first. The Trojans recorded 39 points to Jefferson's 664 and Mason's Whitmore L a k e winners were, John Rorabacher the 440, John DeVee the low hurdles, and Al Ruthenburg the mile. Country Day Nine Beats Whitmore On Five Errors The Whitmore Lake High School baseball team traveled to Detroit, Tuesday, May 7, to meet the Detroit Country Day School. The Whitmore team dropped the decision 7-2 to the Detroit school. Charles Hall, Whitmore Lake pitcher, allowed only three hits, On Friday, Brighton High School and Burroughs Farm Golf Club will hoM. for the eleventh consecutive year, a Michigan Hitfh School Athletic Association Regional Golf Tournament. Forty-two area quartets are scheduled to compete on the local links with thp initial tee off time set for 7::iO a.m. Three different classifications will divide this, the largest of the nine regional tournament*, into IK class A's, 14 Class B'H, and ten Class C Si D's. Each VIIIHH qualifying thre* squads for State Fin&l play on May 25 at Jackson. Ever powerful, Ann Arbor, Class A defending regional champion, again must be classed as the favorite to win their section of the tournament. Sparking the Ann Arbor team will be the twice medalist Chuck Menefee, also a foot ball all stater. Menefee turned in a 75 in 1961 and a 72 last year for the best individual effort of the former two events. Close on the heels of Ann Arbor will be last year's third place team, Walled Lake, sporting three tournament veterans. - O i l ' I I > '!l!!lf'1f'1!llT''?>'.!1l'^1V" P . ! " f l i ' V " . Strong competition te expected in this clans with defending clump Tecumneii leading the field. Challenging strongly will be the neighbor- Ing squard of Howell, along with Jackson-St. John, Mason and Okemos. Completing the 14- team are Corunna, Haslett, Holt, Hudson, Jackson-St. Mary, Orchard Lake-St. Mary, West Bloomfield and South Lyon. Class C-D hopefuls again will ha-ve to battle Catholic Central of Adrian who have won their division for the past two years. Napoleon, 1962's runner up, probably will present the only serious challenge to the Adrian foursome. The lower classes field is completed by quartets from Addison, Ann Arbor-St. Thomas, Ann Arbor- U-High, Bath, Brooklyn, Hemlock and Owosso, St. Paul. This section of the tournament will begin at 11:45. Sppctatoi" s are welcome. Yee, Kuigle and Al burg, fourth in the shuttlehurdle relay. The Michigan School for the Deaf was the winner of the meet with 65 points. Friday's meet at Erie Mason found two top Whitmore Lake contestants unable to participate, Jim Wint and Ted Ringle. galfie. Whitmore Lk. 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 %2 Country Day 0 2 2 0 2 1 x - 7 The local team will meet St. Johns, there, May 14 and Pontiac Emmanual Christian, here, May 17. Dan Barker Does Well in Hurdles Larry Shekell Scores 4 Goals In Hockey Game The Pirates had a scare thrown into them last Sunday afternoon, as the Crusaders twice tied the score before going down into defeat on a strong offensive power play, sparked by Larry Shekell who scored all 4 of his teams goals to beat the Crusaders 4-2. Ron Price, Jr., and Donnie George proved very important on setting up the scoring as they both picked up an assist. Mark Kirchner turned in a great performance as he broke up all scoring efforts by the Crusaders, and Goalie Joe Waterbury did his usual fine job in the nets. The Crusaders were paced by Jim Burrison and Tex Black, each getting a goal. ROLLER HOCKEY Scoring Leaders Al Labush—Stealers, Larry Shekell—Pirates Roger Shekell— Stompers Jim Farmer—Raiders Spud Webster—Stompers Ron Price Sr.—Stompers 52 51 47 40 36 22 Howell Armory Will Be Scene Of Coin Show HOWELL — A special feature of the Howell Area Michigan Week observance will be a Coin Show on Sunday at the New National Guard Armory from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Many special displays will be exhibited along with a- show of magic for the entire family. Waldo The Magician a well known T. V. and local club performer will be featured at 3 p.m. Last year the Coin Show attracted almost 1000 people. This year a great deal of preparation is being made by members to make this their best show yet. The show is sponsored by The Livingston County Coin Club with Janet Franklin as the general chairman. The Brighton Navy Mothers will be in charge of the refreshments. A p p r o x i m a t e l y 40 Bourse tables will be on display. Everyone is invited. Admission is free. The Howell Centennial coins will be available at the coin show. By Chris Smith Wednesday, May 8 was gloomy and overcast especially for the Brighton trackmen who in spite of seven first places lost to West Bloomfield 47 to 62. Dan Barker, Brighton's high scorer with 114 points, soa-red over the hurdles for first place in the high and low hurdles while Chuck Garret took 3rd in the low hurdles. In the mile relay, run by Niles, French, Hyne and Addington, Lee Niles ran the first Bulldog Nine Attends Clinic, Sees Tigers BRIGHTON — Saturday, the Brighton High Varsity baseball team went to Detroit with hopes of seeing the Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians. But all was not in Detroit's favor as the Indians just barely won in 10 innings, 6-5. In the morning before the game a clinic was held for the benefit of the many high school baseball teams who were in attendance. Four subjects were talked about and illustrated by the Tiger coaches and players. These subjects were the fundamentals of baseball: pitching, catching, fielding, and hitting. leg of the race, which is a distance of 440 yds, in 54 esconds which is a record for the 440 yard run at BHS. But it didn't count because it was in a relay, a-lthough he did take 1st place in the 440 dash picking up 5 points. The 880-relay teams consisting of Mike Foumier, Bob Larabee, Buzz Davison and Phil Stine covered its Vi mile to come in first with each member gaining l\i points. In the distance runs Mike Stellwagon took 3rd in the 4 mile and Mark Herilihy took 3rd in the mile. Other 1st places were taken by Phil Stine in the 100-yard da«h and Bill Parsons in the pole vault. The field events however didn't go quite so well. Mike Fournier took a first in the broadjump with 19 feet 1 inch. Dan Barker took 3rd in the high jump. Clark Miller tied for second in the shot put. sriip arid Clai.vs A Milford. Completing the Class A field are foursomes from Berkley, Birmingham Rice, Birmingham- Sheldon, Bloomfield Hills, Waterford Kettoring, Plymouth, Pontiac Central, Pontiac - Northern, Royal Oak Dendeno, Royal Oak- KimbalJ, Troy, m i - ca1, and Ypsilanti, Brighton* own Bulldogs will be included in the Class B competition, which is to begin play at 9:45 a.m. Even though tho local quartet is weak this year fine individual efforts are expected from Senior Chris Klages and Junior Bob Witting. Scores PINCKNEY LADIES TUESDAY NIGHT L.EA CE Pirates Lose Two Ball Games Morrice Trims Hartland 12-4 HARTLAND — The Eagles were subdued by a strong Morrice Club last week 12 to 4. Morrice scored its runs on nine hits while Hartland made six. Cabaj and Morgan each had two hits for the Hartland squad. PINCKNEl^-Tuesday, May 7, Pinckney lost to Manchester by a score of 6 to 3. Pinckney had 3 runs on 3 hits while Manchester scored 6 times on 6 hits. The game with Ypsi-Roosevelt was rained out after only a few minutes of play . Saturday night in a game under the lights at Fowlerville, the Pirates were defeated by a 6-3 score. Fowlerville scored twice In the first innig and four times in the fifth. Pinckney scored their two runs in the sixth inning. Pinckney had two runs on 5 hits, two of which were by Robert Darrow. Fowlerville had 6 runs on S hits, 2 hits were by their pitcher Hetrick. The winning pitcher was Hetrick, the losing pitcher was Pirate Jim Barker. Joe's Tavern Van's Motor Sales Hiland Gardens Anchor Inn Clark's Grocery LaRosa Tavern Jim's Gulf Silver Lk. Groc. 83! 2 72 Vi, 70 69 67 67 66 63 Pinckney Typesetting 614 LaRosa Bowl Hank's B-Line Bar Clare's Clippers 60 »,4 54 SERVICE LEAGUE Final HtMidipg* Wolverine Glasi Dee's Tavern Jack's Bdy. Shop Canfield's Constr. Bowl-N-Bar Lyberg's Standard W 93 R8 79 77 72 61M Woodland Trailer Ct. 59 JH^Way Dept. /"' 32 4 BO^LERETTES Final Standing* Les' Sorvlc« Thurston Screw King's Insurance Mt, Airy Showcase Dress Shop Wesson Multicut Di'owry's Kelly Novi Lumb. Pope's Party Store Heathorwood Farms 11 ri. Bowl N' Bar Wolverine Glass W 904 89 8ft 86 77 654 61 604 54 504 48 24 484 59'.a 62 63 65 65 66 69 704 714 74 78 I, 47 52 P1 63 68 k 784 81 1074 L 414 43 44 46 55 664 71 714 78 83 4 84 108 BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE Final Standing* DcRosia Cabinet* Drewry's Beer Luhmans Sodding Blaiz Boer Bob's Pure Serv. Stroh's Beer W 83 79 72 55 544 52 Vi HI 3 (JAMES SERIES S. Davis HI 1 GAME S. Davis L 49 53 60 77 774 794 583 235 ^yj*.vy^ wi(h lv^f T r -•*•} WANTED BETTER WEATHER SO MORE FOLKS CAN ENJOY THE EXPANDED MENU at the !*,. HARTLAND HIGH SCHOOL band will march in Brighton parade on Saturday. COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - AT THE - OPEN 7 DAYS 321 W. 0B. RIVER, BRNNTOII He that would make his own liberty secure must guard even his enemy from oppression. —Thomas Paine Smokey Say* ft£ 90UMY CAREFUL, WITH FIRE1., DRIVE-IN di M i c k * * Fish SaMhriohtt • Phi 0w FaatM lots, Nambirgert art Root Ratr g THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 For as little as 75' you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER The Many Items Such For Sale For Rent Help Wanted and Misc Many Pages WITH 70 7H£ BRIGHTON MICHIGAN WEEK PARAD MAY 18th at 11 A M 11:00 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 18th and Proceed to Main Street, Then Proceed Weston Main to Les' Market WATCH FOR THE MONEY FLOAT MONEY HEY EVERYBODY TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING THE PARADE FREE MONEY To Be Sponsored By The Greater Brighton Area Merchants On This Page I Brighten Argus lac. Bfeer. Brigatoa Art's Sport Shop 8285 W Gd. River, Brighton Bogan Insurance 143 W. Main, Brighton Mary-Jo-Shoppe 90S W. Main, Brighton Cole's Standard Service 600 E. Gd. River, Brighton liber Drug A * P Next To Vn Brighton Laundramat 420 Main St.. Brighton Rtbarts Store SS2 W. Main, Brighton Coopers Jewerly 105 W. Main, Brighton Showcase Dress Shop ]060 E. Gd. Rivpr, Brighton Shippy's Color Center 134 W. Main, Brighton Nailer's Qrill 101 E. Gd. River Brighton J & M Markit 10605 K. Gd. River, Brighton Brighton State Bank 3417 W. >Iain, Brighton olison's Hardware 111 \V. Main, Brighton Lakeview Roller Rink 6685 Academy Dr., Brighton E. D. Ewing Furniture 217 \V. Main, Brighton Wilson Ford Sales, lie. 2-J5 E. Gd. River, Brighton Tel-N-Teei W. Mala 8t^ Brtfliton F. T. Hyne Lumber 501 W. Main, Brighton Hoekiig — Gillies 116 W. Main, Brighton H o w e l l T e m * Cewriry l t t W. Mala, Brightoa Btsy Bee Mfritot l«tM E. <M. livw, Les' Market 401 W. Main, Brighton Brighton lien's & Boy's Wear 412 VV. Main, Brighton Speed Wash ION E. Gd. River, American Auto Accessori 1*26 & Gd. River, Brighton Eari Walkers' Shell SERVICE CEXTEft 8 t | l W. Gd. Klv«r, Brighton ree Parking All Day Sat May 18 Cwrtesy of the OHy of Brighton mi the Bfifhion Okmkm of Cwwnarca ailillllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllHHUIMUUIIMIUittlUI lllUitUliMilllllllllllllllllllllllllliUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIU WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS „ MINIMUM CHARGE 75c 6c PEB WORD OVER IS WUBOS SECOND INSERTION 6Oc FIRST I t WORDS tc EACH ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA FOR A BOX RETLY DEADLINE TIAfE SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P.M. EAGLE — TUBS. NOON SELL TOMORROW Mhh a WANT AD TODAY I AD... PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch PRICE Personals 51 PER DAY rental for Electric Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Geo. B. Ratz & Son, Hdwe. 5-15-x NOTICE: STANLEY Hostesses and customers are cordially invited to attend a dinner party at the Hawaiian Gardens June 12th. For reservations call 229- 6143 or 229-7965 before June 1st. 5-22-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TVs. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x NEW AMWAY Distributor in this district, 815 Rickett Rd., Phone 229-6062. 5-22p THE BRIGHTON Area Chamber of Commerce would like all Industrial and Commercial building- Card of Thanks IT IS IN great appreciation that I thank my friends and relatives for their cards and visits while I was in the hospital. And a special thanks to my neighbors who voluntarily cared for the children, enabling my wife to come and see me. Emmett Widmayer 5-15-p ON BEHALF of the Mother's Club of Rainbow Assembly No. 67, I would like to thank the merchants who so generously donated door prizes, also, those who gave of their time to work on the luncheon-card party Thursday, May 9. Without this cooperation we could not have made a success of the project. Thank You. Dorothy Winslow, General Chairman 5-15-x I AM SINCERELY grateful to the friends and neighbors in Pinckney and Silver Lake area, fer- their - man*—kmHI—ar*:* wj • Household For Sale APT. SIZE gas range, preowned, $32.50 full p r i c e Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717 5-15-x CONSOLE STYLE Singer sewing machine, $32.99 cash price, has zig zag for button holes, fancy work, etc. Available for $3.29 monthly payments. Write Box K-290, % Brighton Argus. 5-15-x REPOSSESSED LIVING room suite, $2.50 per week. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 5-15-x ELECTRIC STOVE, Westinghouse, late model, full size, excellent condition, $65. Call AC 7-4375 after 6 p.m. 5-15-x 5 PC. CHROME dinette set, $20.; also 5 pc. solid oak set, gate-leg table, $12. UP 8-3528. 5-15-x IRONRITE IRONER, round dining table, Frigidaire re- BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS 0 DISPATCH # EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE 70 FT. of 3 ft. high picket fence. $30.00. Phone 878-9718. 5-15-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x SPECIAL FORMICA, 39c a ft.; print goods, reg. $1.29 now 98c sq. yd. B & C, (formerly Beurman & Clark), 2429 E. Grand quiry file, Please contact Mr. Albrecht, Chamber Manager, 118 W. Main St. 5-15-x Lost & Found LOST: BLACK and white female Boston 3ull terrier near Gravel Pit on Challis Rd., Reward. Call AC 9-6479. 5-15-x Pets & Animals REGISTERED Springer Spaniels, field or show, Phone 426- 8230, daytime only, except weekends. 5-22-p FREE PUPPIES, part Laborador, all black, nice pets, good hunters. AC 9-6212. 5-15-p SHETLAND PONY, 3 yr. old mare, very gentle, broke to ride. AC 7-1542. 5-15-x DAIRY GOATS, registered Nubian doe*, buck kids. Excellent stock. Phone 878-3327. 5-22-x SPECIALS At Grinnelti Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas $ Organ '419 288 00 00 Hammond Organ Floor $ Sample 588M Used Uprights $4950 from 123 8. Main Ann Arbor Call Collect 662-5667 t*e*trttvetmrni. A special thanks to Rev. Hainsworth, D o n Swarthout, Betty Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomasick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dinkel for their kind words and services. Everything was greatly appreciated and meant so much. Emery J. Hajnal 5-15-p Miscellaneous FOR SALE GARDEN TRACTOR with 30" reel mower, sickle bar and cultivator. 8377 Hilton Rd., Brighton. t-f-x SPOTS BEFORE your eyes - on your carpet • remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Douglas Hardware. 5-15-x TWO RIDING HORSES, 5 and 12 yr. olds, 5920 Brighton Rd., AC 7-3072. 5-15-p r»; ,•,-.. USED CARS 1955 CHEV. PICK-UP, $395.; Cadillac 3 duces, manifold, $30., Rebuilt batteries, 6 volt • exchange, $6.95, 12 volt - exchange, $8.95. J & J Auto Parts, 4669 U.S.-23, AC 9-6972. 5-15-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cedl Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 5-15-x WANTED: MAN to plow and finish small garden at Ore Lake, AC 9-6540. 5-15-x USED TABLE Model radio, must be in good working condition. Call Mr. Marion Steimer, 229-6280. t-f-p PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, HELP WANTED Male MAN OR WOMAN, Spare Time, To refill and collect money from our machines dispensing HiGrade Candy, Gum and Sport Cards, in this area. Easy to do. Excellent income. $47.1. cash required secured by inventory. Include phone number. Write P. O. Box 266, Jackson, Mich. 5-22-x IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY Men or women—parttime, early morning hours, need car. Call 229-9250 between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn. The Detroit Free Press. 5-15-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St., Parking, Air-Condi t i o n 1 n g, Lease Available. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT MAN — 50 yrs. or older, semiretired, for general store work. Apply in person, after 3 pjn., J & M Market, 10605 E, Grand River, Brighton, 5-15-x SITUATIONS WANTED WORK WANTED; Carpenter and cabinet workA also trim. NEW, MODERN bachelor a p t on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672, t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x PLEASANT SLEEPING room, 524 W. Grand River, AC 9-6153. 5-15-K TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR SALE Household SEWING MACHINES, I repair all makes of machines. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9-9344, your authorized representative for Singer Sewing Machine Co. 5-22p REFRIGERATOR AND Wringer type washing machine, good condition. AC 9-6007. 5-15-x UPRIGHT PIANO. Phone 878- 6631. 5-15-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, ex ceilent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guar antee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx ZENITH WRINGER t y p e washer, good condition, $45.00 atso, stamp album, $15.00. Phone 227-2156. 5-15-x DUNCAN FYFE sofa, occasional chair and two end tables. AC 9-7037. 5-22-x SINGER AUTOMATIC zig zag sewing machine, just dial for decorative patterns, blind hems and button holes, will sacrifice for $67.43 or take on payments of $16.14 per month. Discount for cash, call collect FE 5 9407, Pontiac. 5-15-x HAMILTON GAS dryer, good condition, $30. 1106 Chemung Dr., Chemung Lake. 5-15-x J Rich Black Top Soil Shredded Peat Humus Fill Dirt Trucks Loaded LEITH ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 620 7th STREET BRIGHTON BUYER'S GUIDE SWEET SMT F&al DeLacft — 123 W. Mala St. — Ph. AC »-7tiI ICE CBEAM —• ADAMS CHIPS "Flowers b| Heller's" Formerly Wlnkelhaas Floral C«. PhoM HoweO 2S4 At Your Local Merchants Ganblt's Store Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • and Appliances Electrical Plmnbinc ttappte U r n A Batteries fa. AC 5-15-p ENERAL ELECTRIC r e - frigerator, combination model M-10M Space Maker. Call AC 7-5123, Geo. Slicker, 7321. Brighton Rd. 5-15-p BABY BED and mattress, good condition. Phone AC 9-6055. 5-15-x SINGER SEWING Machine Co. Specials this week; "Used MW Portable, $14.95; Used Singer console, $39.50; New Machines, $49.50 up, easy terms". Phone Norman Pilsner your only local authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 5-15-x SEED potatoes, all varieties. English Nursery, Call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x * Lgrm » B M FOOD GRINDER, heavy duty, 1/3 h.p., 115 volt motor, grinds beef, sausage, vegetables, etc. Complete with various size plates. Fine condition. Phone 878-6628. 5-15-x DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, in good condition, porcelain top, cheap. Call UP 8-3247, 2935 Schaffer Rd. 5-15-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE THREE 8.14 TIRES, $8.; Chrome dinette set, $15.; 8 pc. chrome cocktail sot, $5.; Cottage air tent, living rm. and kitchen, cost $169.95, sell for $85. Call 229-9276. 5-15-p EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen- «ators, Fuel Pumps, Brake toes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23. AC 7- 5653. t-f-x EVERGREENS AND deciduous trees. Reasonably priced. Bring containers, shovel, and dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. t-f-x CORN PLANTERS: New and used 2 & 4 row planters. We trade a n d finance. Y o u r Friendly John Deere Dealer. H a r 11 a n d Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-22-x FREE S & H Green Stamps at LES' MARKET with all purchases except beer, wine & cigarettes. 5-15-p FOOD GRINDER, heavy duty, 1/3 h.p., 115 volt motor, grinds beef, sausage, vegetables, etc. Complete with various size plates. Fine condition. Phone 878-6628. 5-15-x NEW JOHN DEERE Tractors; Prices start as low as $2495. We have special spring prices on gas 3010 - 4010 tractors. Top allowance on yovr late model trade-in. We finance. Hartland A r e a Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-15-x Ground Beef. lb. 39c 5-15-x PLOWING, D I S K I N G and tractor grading. English Nursery, call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p 17" ADMIRAL portable TV, $60.; bird cage with stand, $10.; power Roto Type lawn mower, $15. Call AC 9-9285. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p BEL AIRE Lawn Mowers. Prices start as low as $39.95 for fully guaranteed rotary mowers. See us and save. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-22-x 1959 FORD TRACTOR, loader and gear blade, 12 speeds forward, 3 in reverse, power steering, $1,995; Also flat trailer, $595. Hi-Way Auto, 7979 W. Grand River, AC 9-6205. 5-8-x 8 PC. WALNUT dining-room suite; also several misc. items. 229-9327. 5-8x FUNKS G HYBRID seed corn. Both field corn and sweet stalk silage corn, lots of grain plus sweet stalk makes a silage cattle thrive on. John Muir, 3385 Muir Rd.. Milford, Rt. 1. Phone 685-2355. 6-5x Boats & Motors Marine 3 HORSE GARDEN tractor with plow cultivator, sickle bar mower and snow plow blade; Steel buzz saw fram with saw blade and 6" x 50 ft. rubber belt. Phone AC 9-9362. 5-15-p 18 INCH, 2 CYCLE mower, $15.; 8 pc. chrome cocktail set, j$5.; cottage air tent, living 'rm. and kitchen, cost $169.95, 1 sell for $85.; maple wood table with 4 chairs, $15. Call 229- 9276. 5-8-p STUDIO COUCH, beige, like new, $38.; new typewriter with cascJ7 $75.; small Zenith TV console, $30.; new box spring, double size, $24.; teddle sewing machine, $20.; cocktail table, $6. AC 9-.../T23. 5-15-x LARGE WALNUT dining set, table, bouffet and 6 chairs, good condition; 2 gray end tables and matching lamps. AC 9-6937 after 5 pin. 5-15-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x 20 - GAL. AUTOMATIC pas water heater, very reasonable. AC 9-7075. ' 5-13-x CEMENT MIXER, jrood condition. Phone AC 9-7020. 5-lo-X MOSQUITO AND othor insect ! spraying. Call HI 9-2-2J. 5-15-x COVERED CAMPING trailer, one wheel, $70. Phone UP 8- 3458. 5-22-p 400 BUSHELS field corn. 9119 Cedar Lake Rd. Pinckney 878- 5555. 5-15-p 40 ACRES of pastour, 15 acres hayfields. Terms. Sivad Farms. Pinckney 878-3245. 5-29-p GOOD UPRIGHT piano to trade for boat of equal value; also, girls white Chicago roller skates, size 8. for wheel barrow. Wish to buy cement mixer. Pinckney, 878-3632. 5-15-x ASPARAGUS, .fresh cut, 25 cents per lb., special price on bulk lots for freezing, canning. George Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd. 878-6670. 5-29-p ANNOUNCING RAY WINS LOW — A man of wide experience as manager of our out board motor shop. Repairing all makes of outboards. Scott Sales and Service, Manning Sport Confer, 951S Mpin St., Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. 5-15-x ACT- NOW — BOAT SALE Fi.hins Boats, Runabouts, Canoes. Pontoon Boats. All at hu^e p.-ivinss. Watercraft Hdq.. 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-SI91. t-f-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Paifttfnf — Wafl Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx 14 FOOT ChristCraft, oars, anchor; Samsoqite card table, 4 chairs; Swival Rocker. HI 9- 4741. 5-22-x USED COAL FURNACE and Pipes. Must dismantle. $35. 449-2390 after 7:00 P.M. 5-22-p MACHINIST TOOL box with Tdbls." SC 9-7907. 5^15-x MACHINE TO cut logs and trees. UP 8-3247, 2935 Schaffer Rd. 5-15-x Brandiet MiXM DPA.CKAGE LIQUORIS opes COLD BEER — WINES Party Food* 1*1 B. — AC t-f8U EVINRUDE, 15 H. P., like new, $100. May be ?een Sat. or Sun., 616 Pathway Dr., Lake Chemung. 5-15-p Mobile Homes HELP WANTED FEMALE HAIRDRESSERS WANTED — New shop in shopping center needs hairdressers with experience. Top money for right persons. Phone AC 9-6059 for interview. 5-22-x WANTED: AN Experienced, reliable woman for housework once a week. Phone 227-3350. 5-15-p WOMAN — 40 yrs. or older to work in small grocery store. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person after 3 p.m., J & M Market, 10605 E. Grand River, Brighton. 5-15-x NURSES WANTED — Registered, highest salaries in Southeastern Michigan. Work is interesting and not fatiguing. Age of applicate is not important. 40 hours week or part time. Grand River at Kensington Rd., just west of park. Brighton Hospital. 5-15-x HELP WANTED MALE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to buy, take over balance, 1962 Great Lakes Esquire, furnished, 10' x 53*''with Expando, private, lot 19, U.S.-16 Mobile Court, 7500 W. Grand River. 5-15-p Used Cars 1959 MODEL CAR, no rust. A-l condition throughout. AC 9- 6698. 5-15-x CORVAIR, '62, Monza, radio, tinted glass, w/w, auto, trans., 13,000 actual miles, blue matching interior, big engine, like new. $1,995. Fisher Abrasive Products. AC 7-1411. 5-15-x PONT. '62 — Cat - 2-dr.( private. $1,750. AC 9-6944. 5-15-x "OXDSBTOBTLE, sedan, power steering, power brakes, excellent tires, very good condition. Call D o n Swarthout, 878-3103. 5-15-x ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pickers. For further information call Art's Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x RELIABLE BOY wanted to mow lawn. AC 9-7802. 5-15-x IF YOU ARE ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to start. See or write A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MC E 680 2, Freeport, Illinois. 5-15p G A S STATION attendant, Phone AC 9-7020. 5-15-x MILL WRIGHT • Man for general mill wright work, must have at least 10 years experience. Apply O & S Bearing Co., Whitmore Lake, Mich. 5-15-x 3S3£" t f x ROTO - TILLING, GARDEN 3 and new lawns, 5 ft. Tractor Roto-tiller. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. 5-29 p BABY SITTING done in my home. Call HI 9-2189. 5-22-x BABY SITTING, my home, 5 days, $25.00. 147 Marion Street. Pinckney. 5-15-p SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, c o u p l e s needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive course at home followed by two weeks of pra •- tical training in a modern nv>- tel. For interview, write the school, giving address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada,, Dept. F. 5-22-x Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant, Grand River and Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung. Owner retiring. 5-22x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept MCE 680-136, Freeport, m. 6-26-x HUSBAND AND WIFE, an opportunity to be in business for yourself in the wholesale cosmetic field. $600. investment secured and guaranteed. Exceptional earnings. Car furnished qualified person. Serd resume to Box K-286, % Brighton Argus. 5-15-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, e t c Gamb'e Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jacke s for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. ATTENTION Year Round Road Maiflteaaace Donald VanRaden Phone 227-7436 5-29-x Black Dirt-Top Soil Road Gravel, Crashed Stoae Earth Moving, Ffll Sand or d a y BaHdutag Jk firadtag CoBn's Excavating Phoae US 1791 7800 W. Graad Bit«r Yunker Memorials Inc. 9 Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x tatniiy 9-7065, Uf-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath, AC 9-6982. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x APT. FURNISHED, 1 bdrm., $45. month, including electric, modern. 4977 Walsh Dr., see Mrs. Martin next door. t-f-x 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, unfurnished, no dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM apartment, 1625 Patterson Lake Rd. 878-3143 or inquire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x SMALL HOUSE by middle aged couple, no children, AC 9- 2372. 5-15-x ROOMS — Construction workers, refrigerator for lunches. AC 7-6412. 5-22-x 3 ROOM Apartment . Phone AC 9-6029. tfx NEAR WHITMORE LAKE: Modern two bedroom, unfurnished home, clean, newly decorated, private. Beautiful yard, year lease. Call Brighton AC 9-6562. tfx SMALL FURNISHED y e a r round cottage, rent or sell. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 2 BDRM. HOME, in Saxony Subd., rent or sell. 229-6794. 5-15-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE for rent. AC 9-2711. 5-15-x P L E A S A N T FURNISHED small apt., all utilities, 829 E. Grand River. t-f-x WANT-ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE SHREDDED Peat PICK-UP & TRUCKS Loaded Afternoons — At — % LEITH Orchards 620 7th St. AC 9-9405 Brighton IMUIIIIHIUIMI Fix Up Your Home ADD A PATIO NOW! OUTDOOR L I V I N 8 ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES «ft» •iwiiwivA . . . . . PATIO STONE FOB RETAINING WALLS - p-i^,*. # ^ JA VIBE PLACES A ETC. 7 C o l 0 r S » ' ** PRECAST STEPS 18" x 18" x ..98e BMOMTM STONE ft SUPPLY 00. CM. Uf«r—___ H i W. ml BrifktaB — Bttwtim Brigfcta« * Salesman: YOU or Your Wife? Who would do a better job of selling your house - you or the Mrs.? Which of you is better equipped to deal with people? The answer may surprise you: it's probably NEITHER! SellingmroperUes takes more than mere good salesmanship . . , FAR more. It takes specialized training and experience in appraising, negotiating, financing, advertising closing etc. Understanding anatomy never made anyone a Doctor And being a good salesman doesn't qualify for handling realty Consult a professional! It will save you endless time and trouble, and probably bring a greater net results. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton phone AC 7-1431 Howell phone 2SM 5 ACRE8 4-bdrm. ranch home, fireplace, full basement, 3-car garage, 20 x 24 barn. Paved road. $13,900. $2,500 down. ACRE Attractive 3 - bdrm. ranch home, fireplace, attached 1% car garage. Home in beautiful cond., exceptionally good kitchen with bullt-ins; nice setting among large shade trees. Price $14900, $2000 dn. PLACE A WANT-AD NOW »••••••••••••••••••••••••»••, LAND CONTRACTS WANTED ImmCaesdhiate Earl Garrels, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I.ake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-x WE HAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY F O R QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 9 A.&L-9 PJf. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 Notary Public Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT • «;o no i>— *«..«+v, 3-Bdrra. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, doubje bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, %" drywall ready for decora uiiti i..-ujl: J8425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobh Homes. Inc. SWM PofltUc TiuO SODUI Lyon, Miefc. GEoeva 1*808 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 Watch For Further Information On Grand Opening Of Model Home At RAVINE PARK BRIGHTON S BEDROOM RANCH — Living room 13x20, —Wtchen & dining 13x20 — lVa baths — attached garage — scenic location — $15,900.00. S BEDROOM RANCH — near church and schools. 510,000. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500, Make cash offer. 2 STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $11,500 with small down. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — \Vz car garage — finished recreation room In basement — $16,900.00 — $3,000 down. RETIRER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week income — Make offer. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — large lot — 1 car garage — $14,000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. S B.R. RANCH — Idea! location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. S BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-Car garage. 75 x 135 Lot. — $15,900.00 V/i STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.00. F.H.A. financing. 4 BEDROOM two story — two city lots — ideal--for-* growing family — $12,500 — $2,000 down. 2 BEDROOM! — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,500 with $500 down. MILFORD BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom -~ family room — V/a bath — $9600.00 — $300 down — Priced to sell. LAKE HOMES BRIGOS LAKE — Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log - drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. HURON RIVER — Furnished cottage — On the Chain of 9 lakes — $4,500 — $900 dn. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation apedal. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500 . ^ E ^ Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home \A for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. FONDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, 1*4 ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — S years old — $11,500 with $1,000 down. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2Vi car garage — Priced to sell. COUNTRY 1 ACRE — \Vi story — 3 bedrooms — 1*4 bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 3 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2'i car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — Make offer. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm, guest home — 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch* full basement 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. FARMS 30 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home *- home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 60 ACRES — 4 Bedroom farm home — Large barn — silo — 2 small lakes — $15,000 — $3,000 down. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. TRAILERS WE HAVE TWO locations with trailers and attachments — both trailers are 10 feet Mildred Sally Noeker AC 9687 ldred g y AC 9-663* 9-6874 Bob Fritdi M&drad Doff Howell 1012 MU 5-2056 LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: 2S&I Open Daily 9-5 PJtt. Open Sunday* 1-5. Lynn Wright Sataunanajcer — Res. Ph. AC 9-7951 Lou Farmenter, Realtor 6 Appraiser — Howcll 293 BRIGHTON Real good 4-bedroom home, ideal for large family. Base-, ment, gas furnace, fireplace. separate living-dining rooms new kitchen. 2 car garage, 130 x 130' landscaped lot, paved road. $13,900. THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 L H. Crandall Realty — OFFERS ~ Lake Chemung- Cottage — 100 feet of jorood sand frontage, fine location, large fully furnished cottage with oil heat, bath, and dock. Price $19,800. Crandall Crooked Lake Subdivision, fine high wooded lots, large lake front park lot. Excellent terms available. Lake Chemung Cottage — 80 foot sand beach frontage. Furnished frame cottage in Sunrise Park. Price $11,500. Home in Hartland — 2 bedroom, living room kitchen, bath, basement, old garage. $5,600., $1,300. down, $70.00 per month. PHONE 617 L H. Crandall - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan BUILDING SITE — Green- 11430 *feRTK SH land Drive, Lake Privileges. BUILDING SITE — on Littie Silver Lake. 5 ROOMS — & Bath , on 6 Mile Rd. 3 Xots $6,000.00, $50.00 per month. INDEPENDENCE LAKE — Large ranch lake front, sandy beach, breakwater, ultra modern kitchen, f a m i l y room, fire place, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped. 8636 Plette Drive Terms, $22,900. 643 EAST SHORE DR. — 3 bedroom, extra family room, full basement, porch, mature trees, sandy beach. Easy terms for good credit buyers. WHITMORE LAKE — 6 lakefront, 5 rooms carpeted thru-out, 2 bedrooms. §8,500, terms. WHITMORE LAKE Road — Four bedroom, I1'% baths, new carpet, new kitchen, dining room, full basement, 2 car garage. Close to schools, mature trees. $16,- 500. Terms. EAST SHORE DR. — 5 bedrooms, new furnace, lot 98 x 395. Full basement, nicely landscaped, overlooking Whitmore Lake. $15,900. Terms. LAKE FRONT—East Shore Dr., 3 bedroom, large living room, dining area, carpeted, many extras. $14,000. Terms. LOT ON FOUR LAKES — watersedge lakefront. $2400. Lot 60 x 300. 4 bedroom, 21- car garage, breezeway, price reduced to $13,850.00. Several repossessed homes in Brighton. $250 to $355 down, low closing cost. Get the names and addresses in our office. FORREST DR. — Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 lots completely fenced, $6,500. Let us help you finance. BUILDING SITES across from school. Pictures of all our listings can be seen in our window and our new display board. EAST SHORE DR. — Whitmore Lake, full basement, new tile floor, new furnace, new kitchen, large enclosed glassed-in carpeted porch, living room with fireplace. Lake privileges, on six lots with garage. RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom ranch, hot water heat, lot 80 x 175, many extras, reduced to $18,000. Terms. G.I. APPROVED — Large two bedroom, full basement, n4cely landscaped, extra garage building, high quality storms, screens, awnings. On Nine Mile Rd. between here. 3 BEDROOM — $18,000.00. Over 1850 square feet floor space overlooking lake. 5 ACRES — more or less— $4,000.00 sharp building site. $10,700.00, $2,000 down, on Weidmann Point. 2 lots, lake privileges. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 MAIN WHITMORE LAKE PHONE HI 9-9751 Farms for Sale 120 acres $18,500.00 134 acres, house, barn $25,000.00 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with V£ m ^ e ^a^e frontage Several other farms. Lake Frontage Cottage on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 3 bedroom lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroom lake front $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement, 4 bedroom, bath $5,000.00 5 bedroom brick home $10,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, oil f urnace,2 lots $9,000.00 several others. 2 Bdrm. furnished apt. for rent. Pinckney, $55. per month. GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W. MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 I-14 ACRE 2-bdrm. home in need of repair and decorating. Located on 1-}* acre. $2,750. $500.00 dn. 18 ACRES 3-bdrm. Older farm home, live stream, bam. Room for 2 extra bedrooms. House has nice setting among large shade trees. Located on paved road. $8,500. Terms. 1Vt ACRE Cute 2-bedrm ranch home on Y-d acre country lot. Full basement, oil baseboard hot water heating system. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, carpeted living room. $9,000, $1,000 down. BRICK COTTAGE 2-bdrm. brick cottage, furnished. Large 100x110 ft. lot. Beautiful View. Reduced to $8,900. Terms. Real Estate FOR SALE FENTON — FOR SALE or WAMTADS rent. House and acreage. N. White, 20418 Kern Rd., South Bend 14, Ind. 5-15-p 3 BDRM. RANCH type home, attached garage, nicely land* scaped lot, near U.S.-23 expressway, $600, down through FHA or take over GI loan. Call Brighton. AC 9-6506. 5-15-p BY OWNER: COTTAGE at Rush Lake, small down payment, terms to suit. 229-6860. 5-15-x NEW COTTAGE and wooded lot, $140. down and $25. per month. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Take new freeway to Harrison and come to Springwood Lakes office on Business U.S.-27 on north side of city, two blocks north of Wilson State Park. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce) 5-15x 3 BDRM., 1H bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. ACT- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x tl ACRES 3-bdrm. Ranch home, large living room, dining area, large kitchen, Full basement, 2% car g a r a g e Alumn. Barn 30* x 40* also a smaller barn 12'x24\ Stream through property, 2 spring fed ponds. $24,000. ESTATE Beautiful 32 acres on pared Iroad tt mile from 1-96 Xray interchange. 2 live jams, V* acre private |swimming lake, sandy beach. yd rolling, scenic, woods, |many large evergreens. 20 les from Detroit modern home, gas furnace. Cati Howell 1340-W1. 5-15-p 2V3 ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x CHOICE OF 10 lake lots at Lake Chemung, by owner, Phone Howell, 896-R. 5-22x FONDA LAKE FRONT, 2 bedroom, year round with basement, excellent beach, fishing. 229-7884. tfx EXTRA LARGE trailer and garage plus large scenic lot, reasonable with terms. C a l l 227-5821 after 6:30 p.m. or week ends. 5-15x LOT—125' x 60', with well and septic tank, located at Suburban Estates, 1730 Sandy Shore Dr., Brighton. 5-15-p LARGE LOT on 7th Street, $1,- 200. Inquire 6202 Island Lake Dr., Island Lake. 5-15-x WOODLAND LAKE—cottage, 4 rms, & bath, enclosed porch, knotty pine interior. $9,500 — $2,000 down. 8464 Carols Dr. 5-13-p BY OWNERS: 3 bdrm. home near Fonda Lake with lake privileges. Aluminum siding, basement, large lot. Must see to appreciate. Phone AC 9-6343 for appointment. 5-29-x 3 BEDROOM home, has large living room, combined familykitchen room, tiled bath, full basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached breezeway, and garage, on 1 acre of land, Howell - Pinckney Road. See or call owner, Jack Jeffreys, phone Howell 1111.W2. Will sell, reasonable* terms available. _ . _ .5-15-x Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Saw dust for mulch, field stone Trenching. Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x MOE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS. Quality w o r k guaranteed. Butch Ely will pick it up today, you can have it back tomorrow. For fast, courteous, and dependable service call NO 2-0916. 5-22-x CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7966 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton June 5th 2 HOUSES ON 2 acres, paved road Large 3 bedroom farm home and 2 bedroom ranch borne (6 yean old) full bath* and oil furnaces. Let rent from one pay for both. $13,500. Terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening Acres 54 good productive land, excellent building sites, stream, some wooded acres. $225 per acre. Terms. 70 acres fine modern 4 bedroom home, living and dining rooms, fireplace, automatic oil heat, 40' x 60* bam, other out buildings. Immediate possession, fine modern 3 bedroom home, living-dining rooms, fireplace, carpeted, family room, 11/2 baths, full basement, gas heat spacious 2 car garage, excellent location — City of Brighton. Four bedrooms, living-dining rooms, Wtchen, full bath, basement, gas heat, garage, City of Brighton, $12,500, terms, . - n $14-16,000 cash. TWQ BEDROOM — Neat one floor home, stone & aluminum, water softener, fenced yard, $8,000 terms. THREE BEDROOM — Sun room, gas heat, birch panelling, basrment, T j car garage. $11,500 terms. THREE BEDROOM — Outside City limits, near West Elemmtary School, 3-Bedrooms, "basement, screened porch, newly decorated. $16,- 000 terms. Country 12 ACRES—Whitmore Lake area. Two-bedrooms, dining room, basement, VA car garage, small barn. Will consider trade for home in City of Brighton, 20 ACRES — Paved road, 2 large bedrooms, enclosed porch, carpeted, 1!4 car garage. $14,500, terms. NEW HUDSON AREA — Attractive, well landscaped, one floor brick two-bedroom home. H.A. oil heat, basement, carpet & drapes, 2-car garage. $11,500 terms. Lako Hornet STRAWBERRY LAKE Privileges — 2-bedrooms, possible 3rd bedroom, fireplace, heated porch, attached ga* rape, completely furnished. $12,500 with $2,500 down. LAKE-OF-THE - PINES — Three year old custom built two-bedroom home. Large carpeted living room with beautiful stone fireplace, 1H baths, recreation room with screened patio, attached garage. Terms. COTTAGE—MaxfieW Lake, Neat charming cottage, 3- bedrooms, furnished, excellent sand beach. $2,000 down. SCHOOL LAKE — Well kept 3-bedroom home with lake privileges. Clay tile bath, water softener, H. A. oil heat, 2-car garage, basement, well landscaped. $15,- 000 terms. BiiMiig Sites We have excellent building sites at Fonda Lake, Appleton Lake, Lake-of-the-Pinea, Huron River. These lots are available on excellent terms. Brighton 227-1021 BRIGHTON AREA 24 ACRES NEW FENCE secluded paradise RAINBOW TROUT FARM Spring fed PRIVATE LAKE and 7 spring fed Rainbow trout ponds and hatchery, also Huron River frontage. MAIN RESIDENCE 6 rooms, 2 full baths, oil furnace, garage, tropical garden-aquarium shelter, repair shop. GUEST HOME 2 Bedrooms, H/2 baths, oil fired hot air furnace heat. Kitchen with built-in electric oven and range, cabinets, etc. dining area and family room-walk-out basement. Utility room with tujbs, washer and dryer. All new furniture. I LAND & TWO HOMES - $35,500 Cash or Terms W. Jack Bay tea (owner) 8386 (Old) TJ.S.-23 Highway, 2Vfc Miles South of U.S.-16, 14 Miles North of Ann Arbor between Silver Lake exit and Lee Road exit. Brighton 229-6130. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 265 ACRES — 12 ml!* N. of Ann Arbor, 11 spacious rooms, 2 baths, good 120 ft barn and numerous other outbuildings, 21 acres, over 4000 f t late frontage on deep private lake. 1600. per acre. ALL OR PART. 2 BEDROOM HOME, Brighton, lake privilege*, fun basement, new oil furnaee, |9,« 500.1600 down. A FIVE ROOM LAKEFRONT COTTAGE finished to perfection, unusual site at Ore Lake, excellent beach. $16,500. SDC ROOMS Ore lakefront cottage, fireplace, recreation room, enclwed porch, nice beach $14,- 500 Total. 3 GENTLY SLOPING graded Huron River front lots. 50 x 300 ft. each. Buy 1 or all 3. $1,000 each. Terms. MODERN L A K E F R O N T HOME, 8 bedrooms, hot water heat, extra good sandy beach, popular lake $13,500. Terms. One mile from expressway. 408Wttt Steal Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Dctroiters call WOodward 3-U80 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Opt* Sundays ft Evening! by appoinfeMat A C t » 7 p l l , .. .«••<•• ^ $ p 5a v a1 6 3 Want ADS Business Services COMPLETE LAWN SERVices — mowing, raking, fertilizing spading and trimming. Phone 878-6603. 5-29-p SIDING SPECIALS since 1938, remodeling and roofing. Wra, Davis, Phone Howell 717. 6-26-p LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too wnall. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-i-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, AJber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-X GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 8297. ^ t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIECO ARGUS f DISPATCH £ EAGLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 Wkitmore Lake By Mrs. Hattie E. Satterla HI V-4511 Sony, folks, last week I told you Daily Vacation Bible School would begin June 24, but due to Vacation changes in the teaching personel, there is a change in the date. Keep D.V.B.S. in mind and we will tell you when, * • • Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbons, Sr., entertained at their home of Lemen Road, Sunday, honoring the Seventeenth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent. Among those present were the Rev. and Mr. Robertson and son Richard. Rev. Roberston's mother, Mrs. Morse of Howell, and the Rev. and Mrs. L. Judd and family of Oak Park. * • • The W.M.S. of Calvary Baptist Church met at the church Monday evening with six members present. Mrs. F. W. Nicholas presided, and after the business session Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr., had charge of the program. • * • Mrs. Eleanor McDermott returned home after spending three weeks in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Eldean Volz was taken to St. Joseph's by ambulance Wednesday evening with what was at first thought to be a heart attack. • • • Mrs. Joe Howard and son John visited her son, William Randolph, and family at Maybee Saturday afternoon, and also placed plants on graves on the family lot at Azaiia. Jackie drove to Mount Clemens Friday taking her sister, Mrs. Hazel Britton to her home there. Mrs. Britton had spent several weeks with Mrs. Heinznuw. Mrs. Edmond Tucker and children of Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Clague and children were Mother's Day guests of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Granger. Mrs. Pauline Tucker of Flint accompanied her daughter-in-law; and other guests were Mr. Granger's brother and sisterin- law.Mr. and Mrs. John Granger of Homer. • a * Mrs. Allen Neuker and two children of Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allgeyer and family of Redford were Sunday guests of the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo GUbo*. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wctoft were Mother's Day guots of bto mother, Mrs. Nellie Shaw of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Valentine and family of Hamburg railed on his parents Sunday forenoon, in the afternoon Bobby left for his new job with Buhr Machine near Buffalo, New York. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Valentine and daughter, Linda, had Mother's Day dinner with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bater and family in Ann Arbor. 3~HgfcT "truck s. lVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 151. t-f-x FOR SALE — Vareon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware. I l l W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any she job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p ANDY'S PAINTING Sendee, For estimates phone AC 9-6698. 6134 Stephen, Brighton. All estimates from Apr. 24., 1963 to May 24, 1963 paints and material at cost, 5-15-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 !n. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Sen-ice, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x FOR SALE *- Extruded aluininum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x FRENCHY'S DISPOSAL Serviee. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICES — Our service department includes sharpening, grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws etc Jessen's Sales & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. tfx had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph and daughter Vickie, Joe Howard, Jr., and son Danny; and Miss Madeline Steward, to celebra-te Bob's 21st birthday which was Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson and daughter Carol mado a change in their residence last week from Main St. to the LighthR-H cottage on E. Shore Drive which they recently purchased. Mrs. Matie Nelson spent 3 days with her son in their new hnmr, * * • Ralph Stiemcl of Sutton's Bay came down last Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Loyd Zcilman and his father, Howard Stiemel who is a patient at U. of M. Hospital. Ralph returned home Tuesday. * • • Happy birthday wishes to Mrs. Clyde Ripple, Mrs. Lillian f.'schilman, J o h n and Bob Howard, Mi-s. James Clny, Walter Curry, Linda Vfllontin<\ Melody Patterson, Kenny-Lew-, is, Karen Collier, Dean Rinesmith, Debbie Dodge and Warren Perrine. *A)so to Jane and Janet Hwres, don't aim to miss anyone, but if I don't know about the birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mc- Garry are the very proud parents of a baby girl, born Thursday at St, Joseph's Mercy Hospital. Difficult to say who is most proud and happy, mama and papa or the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford McGarry. She ha« a little brother, Rickey to be proud of her too. Mr*. Chartps Biober and daughter Blythe Ann spent Mother's Day with her father, Earl Servlns at Flint. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Clark Galehouse and daughter Lois Map spent Mother's Day week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arzzie Goodrich a-t Decatur and his mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truesdale at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cosons and daughter Tracy Beth went to Akron Friday evening to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cosens, Mrs. Coseas and daughter will remain a few days while Mr. Cosens makes a business trip to tho West Coast. Mrs. G e o r g e Heinzman FOR SALE LIKE NEW, 5 room home on nicely landscaped lot. Quiet surroundings. IV2 c a r ffarape. Gas furnace & automatic water softener. $11,500 — Terms. Year1 Around home with lake privileges. Near Brighton. Newly decorated throughout. 3 lots. Move right in. $7,500.00 — $900.00 down. Six room home in Brighton on double comer lot. Very convenient location. $7,250.00 — Convenient Terms. IN BRIGHTON Six room 2 story bungalow near schools and stores in Brighton. Full basement, gas furnace, enclosed Convenient terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 9987 E. Grand Rim- — Brighton — Ph. AC 94158 and family had as their Sunday guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stark; her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert List and two children; her brothei' Melvin Stark and friend Selina Yard all of Detroit. • * • Mrs. Edith Combs of South Lyon spent an afternoon last week with Mrs. Lucy Potter, and on Sunda-y, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holt and family of Saline called on Mrs. Potter. • * * Mrs. Jetta Bleasdell of South Bend. Indiana, is spending this week with her grantlriaugther, M r s . Gene Hollister and family in Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs. Marlon Darling sj>ent the day with her mother and her daughter. • • * Mrs. E. E. Kurth of Benzonia and her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grostic and family of Frankfort came Saturday to visit her son. Al and family and Herman's parents, and Sunday ufternoon they went to Leslie to Visit Mrs. Kurth's mother. Mrs. then back home. Mr. nnd Mrs, Walter Tucker, S., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon at Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker and family were al.so guests of her parents. • • • 30 members of the Senior Citizens club met Saturday evening at the Whitmore Lake Community Methodist Church. Various enrd g.imes were played. Refreshments were served a-bout 10:£)0 p.m. Everyone having a very good time. Next meeting will be a pot luck supper at 6:30, May 23. Anyone of this area 55 years old or over is welcome. • * • Among those of Whitmore Lake that attended the funeral of Theodore Joachim in South Lyon* last Saturday were Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mrs. Harold Ashbaugh, Mrs. Glen Alexander, Mrs. Harvey Dempster, Mrs. Donald Earl, Col. M. Crowe 11 and son, and Mr. and Mrs. George Danner of Whitmore Lake Road. Sixteen were present at the May meeting of the Past Matrons' Club, held at the home of Mrs. William Robert* on M-36 laat Thursday evening. After the buj+iiw&s meeting Duhbs Bridge. Mrs. Bernico Bently won the 1st prize, Mrs. Patricia Schlittera of Ann Arbor got 2nd p r i z e . Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. William Robert*, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. William ROM and Mrs. Judson Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kapp are enjoying their new home on Jcnning's home. Mrs. Bryce Miller of Flushing called last week on Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Dempster. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ball and -Mrs. Carrie Braim "Were• Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wilkinson of Ann Arbor. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Hobsrt Richards of Ann Arbor culled on Mrs. Harvey Dempster, Sunday afternoon. - JDrive E. P. Bourland of E. Shore was admitted to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor last Tuesday and had surgery on Wednesday. He returned hocztt Monday afternoon. USED CAR DIRECTORY "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS" NO MONEY DOWN 1956 Ponliac 4 door 1956 Olds 4 door H.T. 1955 Ford 2 door 1953 Ford 1 4 Ion pick up 1953 International pick up Burroughs Ponliac Sales GMC TRUCKS 2607 East Grand River Phone 1550 Howell, Mich. Planning on Camping THIS SUMMER? See The All New JEEP WAGONEER THE WAGON THAT GETS YOU PLACES WHERE OTHERS CAN'T Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 S USED CAR BUYS 1962 Tempest convertible 1962 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan, power 1961 Pontiac, 2 dr. hardtop 1961 Rambler, Amer., 4 dr. wagon 1961 Greenbrier wag., all seals 1961 Chevrolet convertible 1961 Auslin-Healy convertible 1961 Chevrolet % ton pick up I960 Pontiac 9 passenger wagon I960 Buick convertible 1959 Chevrolet 6 eyl. 4 door 4059 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4 dr. We Buy UUVI W 1 We Have Some Transportation Sped&ls* Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E, Grand Rjv«r—Brighton—Phont 227-1971 ONE OWNER CARS ALL SHARP 1961 VALIANT V"200" 4 Door Sedan 1960 PLYMOUTH 6 Cylinder, 4 Door 1959 RAMBLER Wagon 6 Cyl. 1959 DODGE 2 Door Hardtop 1958 FORD Wagon V-8,4 Door 1958 PLYMOUTH V-8, 4 Door 1957 CHRYSLER V-8, 4 Door We Have 8 Transportation Specials -NEW IN STOCK - CHRYSLERS • PLYMOUTHS • VALIANTS n L Sales 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 BUY HERE AND SAVE Nice Cars Sold Here Average Cars Sold Anywhere L O O K - - A T - - T H E S E 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 Chevrolet 2 dr. H.T. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan Ford 4 dr. sedan Ford 2 dr. sedan Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan 1961 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan 1960 Chevrolet 2 dr sedan 1959 Chevrolet 4 dr. sedan 1958 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan 1958 Ford 2 dr. sedan 1957 Dodge 2 dr. H.T. WILSON FORD SALES, INC 225 E. GD. RIVER BRIGHTON PHONE 227-1171 QUALITY IS WHY /^"-^ CHEVY'S the BUY! \\ Why take a ehanoe on losing money? Let QUALITY CHEVROLET come np with the right number for you in the form of a fine OK USED CAR! You'll drive it with pride and confidence year 'round! 1957 CHEVROLET extra nice 2 dr. sedan. 6 cylinder, Power Glide, radio, good tires. 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door hardtop, 250 H.P., Power Glide, Power steering and brakes, seat belts, white walls, wheel covers. 1959 BUICK Station wagon, full power equipped, automatic drive, radio and many extras. 1957 OLDS 98, 4 door hardtop, full power equipment, loaded with extras, sharp condition. 1957 FORD Fairiane 500, V8, automatic, 2 tone black and white, well cared for local car. 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4 door sedan V8, standard shift with gas saving overdrive. 133S OtDS 88, -Ar (HrrnTOtop, red" aricT white finish, power steering and brakes, radio, white walls. 1960 CORVAIR 4 dr. sedan, standard transmission, gray finish. \\ 1958 BEL AIR CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, 2 tone finish, real sharp, local car. 1962 CORVAIR 700 Club cpe., radio, Power Glide, tinted windshield, white walls and wheel covers. 1963 CORVAIR Monza convertible, big engine, 4 speed transmission, radio, comfort pid^c6nVenreTI№rrie^wTff i white top . 1963 IM P ALA demonstrato r converti - ble, white finish, black top, well 1 equipped , low mileage. QUALITY (in \ non i :HL VYU 86 1 C OttANP WVP* HOWELL TEL 2226 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 15, 1963 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-05-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/87f83b35f36a55ecaf27e6df5d0b8789.pdf 529898db10c129436c39e36ec7fc5085 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. , 1901.16 No. 1^.1 0 LOCAL N E W S . Quite a heavy frost Sunday evening. Claire Backus of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Brighton is sure of an electric road. Well st) are we bat not just yet. Rev. Mr. Hicks made a business trip to Corunna Wednesday afternoon. The L. M. Ooe bouse on Mill street is being treated with a coat of paint. Mrs. H. W. Hicks is spending a couple of weeks with her friends in Gorunna and Owosso. Bro. Barnes of tha Livingston Republican was a pleasant caller at this office Friday Jast. He was well pleased with our new location. Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T HOWELL- MICHIGAN A Bush of Business from a "Whirlwind of Bargains. W e Sell the Very Best at the Lowest Possible Price. Come and look. on the Dry Roods Groceries Hardware China A T BARG A I N When in Howell drop i n and see us. Bowman's N e x t to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. AjUfcAdlfcAalfc. O u r Motto« " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger the T r a d e . " Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, — tfr i The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e 3 _ _ K. H. Crane, Local Agent. Miss Fannie Monks is list. , Decoration day two weeks from today— May 30. Mrs. 0. W. Haze has had her residence repainted. R. D. Roche and Miller Beurman of Howell were in town Tuesday. R. H. Erwin has moved his family into the LaRue bouse on Ma n St. The fine rains of the past week have done a world of good to farm crops. J.L.Roche has rented the Mclntyre house and moved there this week. Miss Mabelle Daley ot Howell visited her aunt Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm last Sunday. We bear no more about the Lakeland cement factory. Wonder what is the reason? Mike Filzsimmons and Archie Durfee were down from Stockbridge Sunday visiting their people. Mesdames G. W. Halstead of Leslie and G. VV. Rogers of Albion were the quests of Lillian Boyle last week. Mrs. LaRue ot Howell and sister, Mrs. Curtis of Lansing were guests ot Mrs. Frank Moran ot this place the past week. Postma3ter Swartbout informed us Monday that the supplies for the R. F. D. had been received and the route ordered to commence July 1. There will be an ice cream social, at the home of Mr. N. Basing Wednesday evening May 22 for the benefit of the Lakin appointment every one cordiallv invited. The citizen who wishes to know what the council of the village do at their regular meetings will have to attend them. It costs $10 per year to get them printed. There is some talk that a state bass hatchery will be locatod at Milford by the state fish commission. That village and surrounding country ha* plenty of fresh running water which is needed in fish breeding business. In a letter paying $2 in advance for his paper, Rev. Fr. J. k Stack'able of McHenry III., says: "The DISPATCH keeps me posted on the happenings in and about Pin.kney the home of my boyhood days. I should feel very lonely without it." Several people were seriously injured in a disturbance on the Campus Martin^fn Detroit last Friday night at which time the police were suppressing free speech. Commissioner Andrews who was the real cause of the disturbance, we are glad to say is no relative of ours. Some people do not know it, but the law does not require supervisors to make out or go after tax statements. He may require the taxpayer to make his own valuations on personal property. Many did this last year, swore to the statement, tbsn when thev came to pay their taxes blamed the supervisors for the raise. sick i John Chambers and wife spent Sunday with friends in Hamburg. J. F. Milne and wife spent part ot the past week with Jackson friends. H. G. Briggs and wife spent part of the past week with friends in Brighton and Howell. Do not forget that the Dispt-rcH office has moved into new quarters at the corner of mill and main streets. If the DISPATCH Neks anything as to news and make-up this week, please remember that the editor and family have been busy moving and settling in their new home. H. D. Grieve and family have moved into Mrs. Grieve's residence on Main street. Prof. Durfee and family have mo.ed into Miss Maggie Grieyes residence on Unadilla street, Sometime between midnight and morning last Thursday a couple of wandering minstrels discoursed sweet music on a violin and guitar, ^isny citizens wert* awakened with sweet strains that made tnera think of an angel v s tation. Come again boys. Secretary of state Warner will notify all county commiisioners of schools not to permit the sale of counly school diplomas bearing a fac similie of the great seal ot the state. It is learned that several publishing houses have been selling such diplomas in the state and the use of the seal is contrary to law. For the summer at least the Ep* worth League have decided to hold their devotiooal meetings in connection with the prayer meeting on Thursday evening of each week. At the meeting last week thi topic was taken up and much interest manifested by those present. All are invited to attend these services. An exchange has the following to say of an Orion man's experience in the use of salt ia raising potatoes last season: A few rows of hiils in a field he salted thoroughly and these rows yielded more and better tubers than the unsalted rows. Having used the salt during a dry spell, he claims that it keeps the hills moist. Another thoroughly satisfactory result was that the salted rows were untouched by the pestiferous potatoe bug. WANTED The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to know that we have a line of Millinery Goods to suit everyone both in Style and Price. Those who buy of us can't help saving money. You may match the price but you can't match the Goods at the price. Georgia Martin3 Opera House Block. .¾ Change of Ownership, Mr. Frank M. Peters of Springport. Mich, has purchased the Pinckney mill property of Mr. Birkett. Mr. Peters is a practical miller or life-long experience and bad charge of the Howell roller mills for A. 0 . Hutching3 for almost 7 years up to two years ago with great success as to quality' of flour turned out and general results. We welcome him to our town and wish bim great success in his new fie.d of labor. ANDERSON FARMER'S CLUB. Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as wall as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3>£ feat apart, Baans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL -&*2£_ " S o m e t i m e s her n a r r o w k i t c k e n w a l l * S t r e t c h e d a w a y t n t » s t a t e l y h a l l s . " coo This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on 1 A m Still Selling CARPETS. Can show you a large line of samples of the best wearing Carpets made—you will be pleased with the styles and the prices will suit you. A large line of Misses* and Children's School Shoes of one of the beat makes known—Burley Stephens & Co.—an old firm who have been shoe makers for over forty years. Yon will get your moneys worth when yon bay their shoes. W. W. BARNARD. The Anderson farmers club was held la*t Saturday at the pleasant home of Eugene Smith and was largely attended despite the busy tine.*. A very select and carefully prepared program*was rendered consisting of a solo by Minnie Monks; the secretary's report was then read afrer which we listened to a duet by Minnie Hoff and Edith Wood which was well rendered. Miss Frankie Place way then pleased the company with a recitation. Next came a vocal duet by little Maud and Su»ie Smith which was encored. Dillivan Durkee read a paper on education which contained many truths and was ably discussed by Norman and Luoius Wilson and Z. Hart* suffand Albert Prost. We then lis* tened to an instrumental solo by Flossie Smltif and a vocal solo by Samuel Wilson which was encorei. Mrs. Waggers also favered us with a solo. The club after partaking of a tine sapper adjourned until the second Saturday in June to meet with Mitt Lucy Hincbey. \* Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. • ' V Come in and. see our new for lOOl. Pricen from 7 to 25 oent« per double roll. - - 1 , •, • -¾.. F. A. SIGLER. - * > i f ~»v. 4k , Ufa*. .h~*^ .**•> *w >«-*•*»• '-*•- HuU.'^".". JX"^" W r \ J , \ w ? " i ' •••••:• ; •• , : , . •• <. ' - . - J "!!• : , . , " ' " : r ' • J . , v V ,:'.• - •': " ' \ ' - , .-' * • • / .-•••• / :---i.Ji',,^>^. , ^ : •'-;•': 'v •':•" • & . . • . J • • • : / • - • • <*' - - • • . . • • - ' ' ' • , • . : ' . , v : • • .. . ' . - . , . • • > * • : ' ' > • • . . ' , • • ' . • • • ' ; • » •:• • / ' . : ' • ' ' ' • • " ' • • > ' \ . ^ : , 1 : - - ^ , ^ «... I- "•'1. s.. T ; * * • * • HYJttUTIC TiflCKS. A S R E V E A L E D BY A F A M O U S S U B J E C T . Vfefc* W<tad«rral Trelnln* Whloh Made t h o a i u Mlnnoofc * Matter in the Art of D^eepUoti—Can Coutrol Respiration, Heart and FaUe. That many of the mysteries of hypnotism are nothing more than cleverly executed tricks is proven, if the statements of Thomas Minnock are tfue. Perhaps no one is better qualified t o speak o n this subject. For years he has acted as a hypnotic subject, or "horse," as the character i s termed in the language of the profession. He is one of that class of men wfao sleep for hours in a store window, are buried alive, drink and eat poisohona substances, and submit to havi n g ©ins and needles stuck into their dean without flinching. He claims to have traveled with such noted hypnotists and magnetic healers as Sant& nelii, Schlatter, Keen, the Lees, the Sages, and to have received his training from the famous Dr. Charcot of Paris. He has not only deceived the general public, but some of the world's leading scientists and physicians. His training has led him to gain a wonderful control of his faculties and organs. He can control his heart beats and respiration, and produce an action in the muscles In his wrists to ind i c a t e that the pulse is not beating vhe same in each. H U E a r l r Training*. Minnock was brought to the attention of Dr. Charcot in Brussels, Belglum. He went to Europe with Barnum's circus and acted the part of the "baby clown." This consisted in running about the ring and imitating all the acts of the real clown. Dan Rice was the clown and the old funmaker thought a creat deal of the boy. When THOMAS MINNOCK, the show was In England Minnock attracted the attention of the manager of a local circus. It was a small affair, bat the manager offered him a larger salary than he was getting and he accepted i t The circoe went to the Brussels exposition and became stranded and wrecked in the Belgium capital. Minnock had no money and when almost on the verge of starvation appealed to the American con- :soL That official could not furnish him with transportation to the United Slates, bat gave him a little money and a note of introduction to Dr. Charcot, who was then in Brussels. The doctor was Impressed with the appearance of the boy and took him In his service. Then his training as a fharpnotic subject commenced. He say8: *The doctor began to stickpins into various parts of my body, but only pricked me a little, and, though I winced considerably, I at last learned tit submit quietly, no matter how deeply the pins were stuck into me. Then he taught me to lower my respiration and heart action at will—a process that took several months of constant practice. But these are essentials to a. successful hypnotic subject, as I will explain. The Cataleptic Condition. "'To begin with, in order to simul a t e the cataleptic condition, it is necessary that the respiration should be very faint. It have learned to keep /alive o n two breaths a minute, which •yon will admit is rather a small allowance. The control of the heart is more complicated—being in reality a control of the pulsations by which they may be increased or diminished a t will. But even this i s attended with deception, particularly when I rpretend to have two separate pulses, one side running high and the other low. I nave deceived the ablest doctors in the world with this act." ATteT Minnock had become proficient the doctor used him to Illustrate his lectures and scientific lectures, and paid h i m well. When the physician died be left him $600 in his will. Minnock then returned to the United States and soon spent his money. W h e n be became stranded he went to work in dime museums as the human pin cushion, and in this capacity Blade a reputation all over the coun- . -try. _ There is often mote of Christ in the /fefttebs* than In the cathedral CHINA WAR N E W S . The latest mail from" China has brought- to the state ^department a t Washington new proofs of the terrible and perhaps irretrievable conditions which exist under the foreign military rule in north China, involving a situs* tion not hitherto fully realized, even in Washington, and utterly unappre* eiated in the U. S. generally. The character of the in'ormation which has now come into the administration's possession is, summarized i n the following extracts from a communication written by one of the most trusted officials i n t h e service abroad and mailed from Pekin a month ago: "The question of raising the indemnity, though one of the most serious for the Chinese government, is not paramount All the people w h o are likely t o know declare that the Chinese peasant can stand no greater burden of taxation than in the past, as the question resolves itself largely to reducing the expense of collection, which in China involves radical reforms. Another proposition for meeting the indemnity is to prant lucrative mining and industrial conces4oas to foreigners, by that means bartering their independence and laying up endless trouble for the Chinese, which are quick to recognize the fact." Inquiry at Washington confirms the report that the U. S. is working, and finds support in its effort, toward the opening of all China, including the provinces, to the trade of the world. This does not mean the abolition of customs duties, but would make every Chinese city a market for the world's goods instead of limiting' foreign commerce to the few existing treaty posts. The project is one that appeals temptingly to the commercial interests of others of the great powers than t i e U. S., and, if it should command the support of the necessary number, hope is entertained that i t will indirectly aid in the settlement of the troublesome indemnity question. The report of Gen Ketteler, received at Pekin from Kuo Lu, differs from the other reports concerning the German- French expedition previously received. Gen, Ketteler's report shows that the Chinese troops did not leave the province till they were forced to do so. The entire brigade, commanded by Gen. Ketteler, met the enemy on April 23 and inflicted immense losa The report does not give the loss. The Germans had one officer and three soldiers killed and 28 soldiers wounded. The foreign ministers on the 7th decided to address a collective note to the Chinese government informing it that a joint indemnity of 450,000,000 taels would be demanded, and asking what method of payment is proposed. A reply is expected at the end of the week, which will probably propose to meet the indemnity by raising the customs tariff. A dispatch from Pekin, dated the '7th, says China will request the powers to obtain for her a loan sufficient to pay the indemnity as soon as the amount thereof is made known. She will also ask for an extra 20,000,000 taels to be provided annually according to the proposition of foreign ministers. The transport Ejrbert, now in quarantine at San Francisco, has on board the remains of 50 men w h o died in China. A M O N G A N C I E N T P E R U V I A N S . A Month's Test Pros. If you fcata Bb«OB^tl*m, wrlw Pr Bboop, lUctos, Wlfc, Box US, io» elx bottles of b W ftb«u*jUlo Cyr*, unreal paid. Stud no money. r«y|8.Mlfour«. ss BASE RALL^ Per Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, May 12: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Detroit 13 Chicago 11 Itoston Baltimore Washington P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . Milwaukee... Cleveland.. ..*.. 7 6 6 6 6 4 4 0 6 6 8 7 11 13 ct. 765 617 533 500 600 48¾ 853 235 Plttsburjr New York... Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. 10 n 7 7 8 w Lost. 6 6 ft S 8 9 12 11 Per ct. .825 .825 .5^3 .539 .467 .438 .400 .330 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. N*wYork— Cattle Sheep Lambs Best grades... .14 <)0&5 10 MM) 55 75 Lower grades. .3 Oft&i 60 3 SO 4 75 Chlearo— Best grades.... Lower grades. Ho«rs. Detroit- Best grades.... Lower grades- Buffalo— Beat grades.'.... Lower grades.. Cincinnati— Beat grades. Lower grades. Pittsburg— Best grades..... Lower grades.. 5 00^5 91 .3 80&4 90 .3 8054 8» .2 7533 7J 4 03&4 73 .2U0d>25 5 10^S »0 .4 15&4 75 5 25¾¾ 7* 3 00&4 50 4 15 3 50 403 300 4 40 403 460 4 25 4 5) 4 0J 5 21) 4 25 4 50 5 00 4 5 0 6 01 5 25 6 25 6 00 K 6 5 5 i 6 6B5 6 t) 6 5J « H 5 9J GRAIN, E T C . New York Chicago •Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Plttabar* Buffalo Wheat No. 2 red 80S804 75&75\ 73 »74 75370 77/177¾ 7J(S78« Corn No. 2 mix 51ft5lK 45®45 45 ¢45 46^46¼ 47&47 48 g 4« Oat* No. 2 white 34334 27&27X 31@3I X 3033J 33333*4* 32@3>* •Detroit—Hay, No. I Timothy. 112 75 per ton. Potatoes, 35e per bu> Live Poultry, spring chickens, llo per lb; fowls, 10c; turkeys, He; duckx. 10c Eggs, strictly fresh, 12c par dozen. Butter, beat dairy, 16c per * ; creamery, 18A The Bart? Tribes Trephined IfcaUa with fttowe lasttraoaenta. ' ' Pror W. J. McGee of the bureau of ethnology, in Washington, has received official permission to exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo his studies of trephining among the early Peruvians. He "will show ancient skulls trephined by atone implements, and in connection with thla, some animal skulls, showing experimental work done under Prof. McQee's directfon, using th* M m e fllnt implements which the aborigines were forced to employ. It is doubtful whether the ancient operations were performed for a distinctly surgical purpose or whether the operation was of some mystic significance. In some cases'the freshness of the wounds in the bone showed that the patient did not long survive the operation, and in one or two instances it is plain that the ancient operator must have cut down upon a large blood vessel, causing almost instantaneous death, but in other cases the operation was more successful and the patient must have survived for some years at least. Prof. W. H. Holmes, of the National Museum, will exhibit a dozen groups of models representing the domestic life of the aborigines of both North and South America, and will show also the houses in which they lived and some of the garments and implements of their daily life. This exhibit, although under the auspices of the National Museum.has been planned to supplement the regular ethnologic and archaeologic exhibit of the exposition, A Miracle Explained. Bryant, Mo., May 13th.—The sensational cure of Mrs. M. A. Goss of this place has sent a ripple of excitement all over Douglas county, and Bodd's Kidney Pi^ls, the remedy in question, are receiving thereby the greatest advertisement any medicine has ever had in this state. To satisfy the many inquiries which she finds it impossible to answer by letter, Mrs. Goes has sent the following statement of her case to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "I did not think I could live a day and suffer as I have lived and suffered for months, with Sciatica and Rheumatism. I used baths and liniments of all kinds. Two physicians treated me, one of them for two months. Nothing helped me in the l e a s t I never slept more than ten or fifteen minutes at a time. I was bedfast and had to lie on one side all the time, I used to wish for death to deliver me from such torture. "A friend suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after I had used them a week I began to improve, and in about four weeks I could sit up in bed. A few days later I walked a quarter of a mile and back. I now do all my own cooking and housework. The pain has entirely left me and I am a well woman. I have taken altogether sixteen boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life. "Mrs M. A. Goss." People come for miles to see Mrs. Goss and hear her wonderful story. Dodd's Kidney Pills are working mar- j velous cures in Missouri. Xt comes as natural for a gtrl to like her teacher as it is for a boy to dislike bin. No woman really enjovs wealth unleas she feels that she U inspiring eavy. Ball's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional euro. Price, 75a ITyon don't refer to a young lawyer«*a legal light he is apt to be quite put out. Last year the number of boys and girls educated free In Berlin was 807.5U. fPlrITstS dJa*ye'r»a aun*een otlyf DCra.r Kedl.in Ke'*of iGtsr oeart a eNrreornveen leUMnt oarfteear, nRaea. dR f,o Hr .FBBB SS.OO trial bottle and treatise, KLUK. Ltd.. m area St. rhiiartohnaU. fa. lOB.^inW FRAGRANT a perfeet liquid dtnllfrloi for the Teeth and Mouth 25 The fellow with his first camera believes in / taking things just as they come. lira. Wlnalow'a Soothing1 Syrup. Vor chlWren teething, soften* the runu, redutwt IntUuumuloB, »lUy» pain, vurej wiiul cuUc. %>c & buttle. A man's house may be his castle, but that doesn't make him a nobleman. I do not bolieve Pise's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. -JOHNF. BoVKtt, Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. 15,1*W). Tell a dignified individual to pull down his rest und you raise his cholcr. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. v ou can ride further und easier. Harrowing a man's feelings won't help toward cultivating his acquaintance. New Size S0Z000NT LIQUID, 25c S0Z0D0NTT00TH POWOBR, 2fc Large LIQUID aid P0WDBR, lit At, all Stores, or by Mall fortbeptiot. HALL A R U C K E U N e w York. Turn the Rasoals Out We are speaking of the grip microbes The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison from the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 35 cents per bottle or box. Nature's PrietleM Retried) DR.0. PHELPS BROWN'S PREOIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT flheumifew, Neural* ..Weak Baek.r <ur•n•s". *So"r eMs andt ig gj. i r h e doe* not sell it, tend as his name, and for your * » CVfIW M MWBK>n M trouble, w e w i n . Craa II CurasThrouoh the Peres Send You a Trial f i n Address Dr. O.P.Bx 7W&.98 B'way,Newbur«b,N. Y. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 0 — 1 9 0 1 When answering Ads. please men'.bn th's paper Miwiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iMi-'.'iir^iiwiiniTOiroiiiiiiiiiwi.ii'nituw fluiiiiii'ii'iuw'i).•iniiiiHiimiHi'ii'ii'mi•I'liimmmuiiiiHwinri nmuiimw ^Vegetable PreparatLonfor Assimilating ttteFoodandReguia ting theStoinachs and Bowels of I N * A N L s •/{ H1L1) K i: N. ! Promotes DigeslionCheerFurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N O T }JARC O T I C . J*ty*afOUl*SAMVELPtTaiER Mx.Stnnm * A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Fevenshness and Loss OF SLEEP. ^^^BB^BBaaameaw ee •BBBSMMHM*^^*-*- Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of )¾ 1)»S1 S - J ^ C l M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The U, S. Philippine commission has decided to establish an insular government printing plant. R e* | A | A D n w i n ^ pam B f f 4¾ t a V for scafie of backache, nervousnenB, RlecplessnenR. weakness. Ions of vitality, Incipient ktdiiey.bladder and urinary disorder* that con not he curea by KID-NE-OIDS the great kidney, liver and blood medicine. 5 0 c At all Druggist*. "Write for free sample. Addreaa KID-NE-OIDS, 8t. Louis, Mo. C I Y Y Y flAI I ADC worth of staple Rood* frw to VIA I I a l V h k J U l w onefntelUKentmanorwomai in every county of the U. S. vv rite quick. >'KW .TV"? V,v M T , , CO. .T***** Cttv. V. J. *M*m\ For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CCMTAttfl e O M M N V . NCW T«4M OTTV. W.L.DOUGLAS $3. & $3.50 SHOES = . fful w o r t h of W . Li. D o u g l a a S:> emd S u . S O stmeii U * 4 t o « & . M y » 4 CAilt £ U g e l i l a e c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d u t a n y p r i c e . H 1B not alone the nest leather that makes a flrst class shoe it Is the brains, that hare planned the best style, laxts a perfect model of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. Ft is mechanical skill and knowledge that hare made W. I.. Hooplas shoe« the best in the world for men. T t t k o n o ftiitHitltute. Insist on havtmr W. I . Douglas shoe* with name and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not, •end for catalog giving full instrnctlons how to order hy malL W . L.. l>OU<*L.^H, B r o c k t o n , Maaa. 1 . : , . . ! a mi tiM W.&r? 3# ^<fr **£* '$*-\ * * $ • " •. ••• . • ' ' < ' . ' ; . y ^ ' v * ' - . ' > ' ' . - • • • ' • ..• . ' > ' . * - - • • . • . . . ; ' >';, - ' , . '"".• • * > ; . • • • ' ' - ; , •;•< ; r v - ;'. • : ••• "• • ; • • • " • ' • . • ' ' ' ' • - <<:' • ' • ' • • ' v ' V - : " . • ' • . . • : ' ' • • , . • ' . ' . . . - . ' • • • • • - : • V \ " , ' • " ' • ; • ' • • ' ' •' ' • • • " ' >•'; ^ - " . •••'; 'J '••». .. > • ,.- '" " " ; ' ' * • ' . ' ' " • • . - - - .' • . : I . : • - ^ ¾ : , ^ »;-5\-i-?j«r:; "5?" ^ a v ^ i i M * * * - •srw.ii .••;•:jf» - •*•;.* *• ;.!?<' !•<•'< • j j l " "«'••' ONE qr THI new WEBTE»N « A N A D A D i a T r t l C T S , The Great Advantages of latOMMBt Where Mi« Soil It of Casx* ampled fortuity* CUBA AND PH1UPPINE NEWS. The commission of the constitutional conTention which returned to Havana from Washington, May 5, presented to the convention on the 7th, at the letter's secret session, an extensive report of the conferences with President McKinley and Secretary Root. In reference to the third clause of theamend- During the past year or two a largo number of American settlers (those going from the United States to Canada), have made homes in the Saskatoon district in Western Canada. They have found the climate all that could be desired and their prospects are of the brightest. In writing of it a correspondent says: The lands for sale are choice selections from a large area, and every farm is within easy distance of a railway station. Experience has shown that this district enjoys immunity from summer frost, from cyclones and blizzards. The South Saskatchewan, flowing through the tract, is one of the finest rivers in the country, being navigable and having an average width of stream of 1,000 feet The agents of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere in your paper and who will be pleased to furnish full information, tell me that within the limits of the tract there are two distinct varieties/ of soil. One Is -a rich black loam, and the other Is a somewhat lighter loam, containing a small admixture of sand. There appears to be no appreciable difference between the fertility of these two kinds of soil. Both are alluvial in their characteristics, both are marvelonsly productive, and both rest upon a subsoil of clay. The advantage of this formation is that it retains the heat of the day during the night, t and is favorable to .the early maturity of crops. Every kind of crop will here attain the highest perfection of quality. The land Is admirably adapted for stock-raising and dairy farming, as well as growing grain. Some idea of the richness of the natural grasses of the prairie may be formed from the fact that—more— than 200 tons of hay were gathered within a short distance of Saskatoon and stored up for use during the winter. A growth so luxuriant demonstrates beyond all possible question the suitability of the land for pasturing cattle, and no doubt this important industry will be largely carried on. Nature has been lavish in her gifts to this territory. Not only is the soil of unexampled fertility, but the climate is deligbtful and healthy. Such is the testimony of every settler, and this testimony isconflrmed by enthusiastic opinions from eVery traveler, explorer, missionary or newspaper correspondent who has ever visited this farfamed Saskatchewan Valley. .In former years vast herds of buffalo came here to winter from the elevated storm-swept .regions south of the United States boundary line, proving thereby the adaptation of these rolling prairies to the purpose of raising stock. The land is dry, with sufficient, but not excessive rainfall, capable of early cultivation in the spring, and free from summer frosts. The configuration of the country renders artificial drainage unnecessary, and prevents the accumulation of stagnant pools; mists and fogs are seldom seen. The days of summer are full of sunshine, under the genial influence of which crops rapidly ripen. Autumn is characterized by an almost unbroken succession of fine weather, during which the crops are safely garnered. In winter it is cold, but extremely ex: hilarating and pleasant, owing to the wonderful dryness and bracing qualities of the air. The winter is a source of profit as well as enjoyment to the people, being far healthier than a humid climate. Water and fuel—these two prime necessaries of life are plentiful throughout the district. meat the report stated that the u. ». would not intervene unless Cuba were attacked by a foreign power or unless there existed in Cuba a condition of affairs similar to that which existed un* der. Spain at the time of American intervention. Regarding coaling stations, the report set forth that the places so desired by the U. S. were Capes Mais and San Antonio, and another point commanding the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico; these would be definitely determined upon when drawing up the treaty and that the object of these stations would be the maintenance of the independence of Cuba as well as the protection of the U. S. The report also said that the U. S. would in no way interfere in the local frovernrnent and that President Mc- Kinley had promised to appoint a commission to meet a Cuban commission to discuss the economic question, and draw up a commercial treaty as soon as the republic is established. The representatives announced that Secretary Root had said there was nothing in the Piatt amendment to prevent Cuba having diplomatic representatives in foreign countries. The island of Samar, one of the Visayan group, has been transferred from the department commanded by Gen. Wade to that commanded by Gen. Hughes. Gen. Hughes has been ordered personally to Samar and if he is unsuccessful in negotiating the surrender of the insurgent, Gen. Lukban, the force of American troops in Samar will be increased and a vigorous offenaive campaign will be inaugurated. Provost-General Davis is preparing recommendations to submit to the commission for a separate scheme of city government in Manila. The commission favors a plan of federal center similar to that of Washington and the City of Mexico. Ordinances are in course of preparation. The military authorities at Manila have prepared a schedule and forwarded the same to Washington covering the sailing dates of the 10 regiments of volunteers still in the archipelago. Unless unforseen delays arise, the last of these regiments will reach home before June 30. tCol. Astilla, the insurgent governor or Infanta province,. has surrendered with 10 officers, 180 men, 107 rifles and 10 cannon. TRANSVAAL. WAR ITEMS. Private Mailing Card. Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. The more a wise man thinks the less he is apt to talk. »» Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. There is no profit in religion where there is no loss. j - For Its unexampled electrical display the Pan-American exposition will receive five thousand horse power electric power from the great plant of the Niagara Falls Power company, twenty miles distant. There is no pride like that of a beggar grown rich. . The well posted druggist advises you to use Wizard Oil for pain, for he knows what it has done. There is a potato field in Kansas 40 miles long. In the German reichstag on the 7th Baron von Hodenberg, the Guelph leader, interpellated the government on what steps had been taken to effect the release of the German missionaries now held prisoners by the British in South Africa. He averred that 10 missionaries were confined in Pretoria, and that there was not the slightest charge against them, and that their property had been seized. A general debate on the interpellation followed, several members strongly condemning Kritish methods in South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner, the Hritish commissioner, addressing a mass meeting at Cape Town on the 7th, said there was absolutely no reason for the anxiety felt in some quarters lest any change be introduced in South Africa that would in any way weaken the imperial policy. Such a change was impossible. Great Britain had made up her mind and would carry out the policy she had laid down. The report that a force of Boers is concentrating under Delarey at Hartebeestefontein is regarded with a feeling of satisfaction. The British force should far outnumber the Boers, and as the latter must by this time have lost practically all their guns, Delarey cannot have any artillery with him. This fact alone should place him at a great uisadvantage. A dispatch from London, dated the 7th. says that the health of Mrs. Botha, wife of Commandant-General Botha, has broken down owing to worry, and her constant journeys between her husband and Lord Kitchener, and that she is about to sail from Delagoa Bay to visit M H Kruger, and to appeal to him to persuade the Boers to surrender. The London war office on the 6th officially gave out the total number of deaths in the South African war at 714 officers and 14,264 men. Four officers and 314 men have been invalided home and subsequently died. Two thousand four hundred and ninetythree non-commissioned officers and men have left the service unfit for duty. ^ By the explosion of a boiler near Uniontown, Pa., on the 7th, two men lost their life. The River Raisin Paper Co/s plant, at Monroe, was destroyed by tire on the morning of the 29th, entailing a loss of 330,000. Information was received act Washceived at Washington on the 8th confirming a dispatch from Fekin regarding the amount of indemnity to be demanded. This total has now been reduced from something like half a billion dollars to 1337,000,000. CHASED THE SUPER. *»P»Wf,»«^fip»*J»»""*J" m*m0*-*mkm£B E **•*» rfce Bsettlag Baae Be* tbe Slave Some strange tales have been told by old-timers in the stags business about the Keans, both the elder and the last to be seen on the American stage. Some have said that hard study made them a little Wrong at times, and some of the things they did certainly InoVfld queer. It is told by an old New Orleans horseman, who is here from the Crescent City, that when Kean, the younger, was playing there* he nearly scared a super to death and came near "pinking" him. It was in "Richard III." in* the scene where he sees the ghosts. The stage manager was a lit" tie bit the worse for drink and determined to have some fun. He did not like Kean, as he was a hard man behind the scenes. Among the supers was a raw Irish lad who had never seen a stage before. The manager told this fellow that If he would run across the stage when he gave him the tip he would stand to earn $2. The poor fellow was broke, and a two-spot looked to him like a national bank. He agreed and the stage manager gave him a gaudy oilcloth banner bearing these words: "Smoke General Jackson Cigars." It was nearly a panic that this Irish lad started. He ran across the stage, and when Kean saw him he was furious. He made a lunge at tho unfortunate super with his sword, and as the "rag" came whizzing down to a hurry call he chased the poor standard bearer off the stage, down the passage and to the street. For two blocks he followed him in his Richard costume, and finally the super escaped down a dark alley. What effect it had upon the show the turfman does not say, but certainly it was only the super's agility of foot that saved him.—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Noted Knight Templar Owea His Health to Penina 4 > Colonel T. P. Moody, a prominent Knight Templar, is well known in every city in the United States west of Buffalo. N. Y.. as a Jeweler's Auc- Great Lighting Features. People who expect to attend the Pan- American exposition should remember: First, that the number of lights and the quantity of light will exceed that of any other equal area ever artificially illuminated, and it will be evenly distributed; second, that unusual spectacular effects will be produced by the many combinations of light and water, and these combinations are to be so graded as to climax in keeping with the decorative lights at the electric tower; third, that the electric tower basin will be the stage of the display of a combination of 1,500,000 gallons of water per hour in fountains with the light of 100 large-sized searchlights— a scene which will certainly be impressive. Happiness is never found by those who seek it on the run. There are more rich slaves in this country than poor ones. The first thing a shoemaker uses in his business is his last. tioneer. In the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man,' being a member of the K. T.'s arid also of the Masons. The cut shows Colonel Moody in the costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 324 degree. In a recent letter from 5900 Michigan avenue, Chicago, 111., Mr. Moody says the following: "Porover twenty five years I suffered from catarrh, and for over ten years I suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly, <« 1 have taken all kinds of medicines and have been treated ty all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware in different parts of the United States, where I have traveled, but the relief was only temporary, until a little over a year ago I started to take Peruna, and at the present time I am better than I have been for twenty years, << The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am free from indigestion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don't put it oft and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you ore cured, as you surely will be if you persevere." "My wife, as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She began taking Peruna with the result that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness ha3 left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T. P. Moody. Catarrh in Its various forms Is rapidly becoming a general curse. An undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its virtues, and are making public utterances on the subject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most prevalent and stubborn of cure Is catarrh. If one were to make a list of the different names that have been applied to catarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be as- Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chtcajro^badr Catarrh Twenty-five Years and) Was Cured by tonishing. We have often published) a partial list of these names, and fne surprise caused by the first publication of it to all people, both professional and non -professional, was amusing. And yet we have never enumerated *)l of the diseases which are classed As> catarrh. It must be confessed, hoy». ever, to see even this partial list drawn up in battle array is rather appalling. If the reader desires to see this list, together with a short exposition of each one, send for our free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medtetp* Co.. Columbus. Ohio. POOR LITTLE JOHNNY! AND HIS "TUMMY"! Small boys, and many times large ones, and occasionally girls, too, big and little, suffer terribly from convulsive pains or "cramps" in the bowels and stomachpain so violent that it "doubles up" the ones attacked, and makes it impossiole far them to stand up. Some people call it colic, but most honest, plain-spoken people call it "belly-ache" and very properly, for the seat of the trouble is in the bowels, and caused by the violent efforts of the bowels to rid themselves of something which doesn't belong there. The small boy usually gets it from over-eating or from eating forbidden Fruit, and suffers mostly in the summer time* It's spring now, and "in times of peace, prepare for war." Let the boys and girls and the big folks, too, for that matter, clean out the dogged channels filled with winter bile and putrid undigested food, strengthen the 30-feet of bowel canal, liven up the liver, and "summer bellyaches" wiH have no terrors, because they won't happen. The way to make the body ache-poof is to use CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, tra&rant CASCARETS, the perfect system cleaners and bowel strengtheners. For fear that anybody in the family should ever be attacked by belly-ache, keep a box oi CASCARETS in the house always* and rcmemher that all paint and troubles in your insides are QUICKLY CURED BY J0c 25c 50c ALL DRUGGISTS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. CURE •11 bow*. tronblM* attpeadlclft* htU iotunesa, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul w w - > •» month,headache, indigestion, pimples, pains after eatlna.JlTer trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels donf move rera* larly you are gettlns sick. ConsUnaUon hills mora people than all other diseases together. It is a •tarter for the chronic aliments and Ions years of tnftVte*; that come afterwards. No matter what alb) you,, start takta* OASOARET9 to«4ay, for you will never get well and bo well all the ASM until Ton put jour bowels right, Take our advice; start with CA&CARBTS to-day. under an absolute guar* antee to cure or money refunded. M T O C T J R E J r t r e rears a c s Now It Is tke *r*t box of GUARANTEED Era WM similar BMdletae ta the w e r l a . great aierlt. a s * e a r best testis w i l l sell CAftCAXsTTU absolutely n a n u t a w <e care es> woaey refasasd. 4>o bay today* t w o 50e boxes* stye taess a f a i r , soaest t r t a j , as per •lassie alreeflbas, aad I f y e a a f e ••Id. • v e r six mullea *•: year, sreater taaa Tkla 1« nbsolate . taalal. W e hare m l t a day. Health w i n aaleKlyfbllew y e a arat started the oweefCAjSCAj IeoNM! sTIBUNu IIKIDY Ctv* I a*> * . * * • "*;\ , > :% •.'• V • ^ ^ • . . ' • • . . • / . • ' • • • ' • - ' ^ v . ' v V - ' ^ .•« " • • ' . . • • . ' • ' • : • • = «. , : ? , .T • • • • • " ' ' " , > • • . ' • ' • . .'f >.• : v; ' - , ' . " • • • ' ' : * . ••••' o - > : - . ^ - : . •• " •, . w • <• •*•• ppan v ' •••• . » ' , . > • • * - : , , . . . « • • * \ _ L V'?;' <•?» . * X fJ •' •' , '*" •\ L ANOREWS d GO. PROPRIETORS. THUBSDAY, MAY7T6\135T Cp Im t h e Air. "What aort of a fellow 1« 8w«Udupr "Well, he's one of those* fellows that you can never convince that there's plenty of room at the top." "Pessimistic, eh?'* "Not at all, but he thinks he's there already, and that be occupies ail the apace."—Philadelphia Press. TO Cure a Cold In One D a y Take. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drnggiits refund the roonej if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Common and beautiful In the tropics U ? h ? m ^ t r e e . Of all fruits none to reSshed more by the natives ttto at the same time a magnificent shade tree. • Old Soldiers Experience. M. M. Au9tin.a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., write: "My wife was sick a long t'me in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health They always do. Try them. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. "TUEFITZSlXMOXSCfSE," Thomas Pi4»simmons who was supposed to have been murdered on March 13, was a member of Iosco •J-ArW, Ancient Order of Gleaners, The notice of his death was received at headquarters on March 19, and as soon as it l.ec&me known that he had often murdered the Supreme Officers of the Order expressed their willingness to offer a reward lor the arrest and conviction of the murderers. The prosecuting Attorney of this county thanked til". Supreme Officers most heartily for the good spirit they had shown m endeavoring to assist in clearing up the mystery. Mrs. Kitzsiramons has received a draft tor $1,000 in loll payment of the policy held by her husband and it is needle** to say that this assistance is a great blessing to her. The prompt payment of this certificate *ud the offer of the Supreme Officers of the order to assist if possible in ferriting out the claim is certainly commendable. Fan-American Exposition. The Grand Trunk ByT~System Las announced fares to the Pan- American Exposition for the month of May. It allows stop over of ten days at Niagara Falls without cost, and at Buffalo on payment of one dollar on tickets to eastern destinations to enable patrons to visit the Exposition. On May 15th and 29th it will run a special cheap coach excursion to Buffalo from all points in Michigan. For rates, train service, and general information inquire of any agent .or write to Ben. Fletcher, Trav. Pass Agent, Detroit Mich. t ! 9 Shudders at his past. "I recall now with horror,"" says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0., "my three years years of suffer ing from Kidney trouble. I~was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute paios in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired worn out about ready to give up when I began to use Electric Bitter?, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Only 50 cents. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful! work at Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption. "My wife contracted a seveie lung trouble writes editor J. J. Eager, which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in prosuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery." It's postivelely guaranted for Coughs, Colds and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles tree at P. A. Siller's dtug store. W.'.C. T. U- \ • Edited by tbeW. C. T r.nf Pineknoy 4 * The Man and the Rope. A Chinaman whtf had been condemned to wear the cangue, or wooden collar, was seen by some of his friends. "What have you been doing," they asked, "to deserve this?" "Oh, nothing," he replied. "I only picked up an old piece of rope." "And are you to be punished thus severely," they asked, "for merely picking up an end of rope?" "Well," answered the man, "the fact Is there was a bullock tied to the other end."-H. A. Giles' "History of Chinese Literature." . .It Saved his Leg. P. A. Dan forth, of LaGrange, Oa., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg: but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve vholly cured it in five davs. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Some Odd Mistakes. An urban chemist advertised In his .shop window: "Artificial eyes. Open all night." Away down south in front of the pofitofSce in an inland town may have been seen this legend. "Post here letters too late for the next mall." In a picture of the departure of the pilgrims from Delftbaven the artist placed a large steamer In the distance leaving the harbor under full steam. Try the n*»w remedy fo,% co»r.ivHne»s, Chamberlain'. Stomach and Liver Tablets. Bfwj box guaranteed. Price 25, ceiti,' For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinokney. What They Made. A certain father is possessed of a pair of exceedingly bright girl children. The other day his eldest daughter, Alice, was putting her younger Bister, surname Gretchen, through Bome arithmetical paces, and the father was an amused listener. "Gretchen, how much do 12 and 10 make?" was the form of owe query, and, being correctly answered, other and similar questions followed each other in quick succession. The father believing the younger daughter was doing too much of the work thought he" would put his firstborn up a tree, and so he broke in with a problem of his own Invention. ilAlLie^!_ he queried solemnly, "how much do you and Gretchen make?" Without an Instant's hesitation came the reply: "Gretchen and 1, pop, make you a oroud and happy father."—Exchange. Stop tbe CouffU and w o r k * off the Cold. Lpxative Brom'o-Quinine Tahlets cure a cold in one.day. No «tire, no [ ay Price 25 cents. From • • ficoHomlc Point of' Ylew. Upon authority it is learned that while 183,000,000 is annually spout to educate our young people and children, 11,200,000,000 goes out for intoxicating liquors. Nearly fifteen times as much money spent to ruin people as to build them up! The Chicago Tribune is authority for the statement that the sa oou was responsible {or 531436 murders between 1886 and 1896. Taking seme figures of Dr. N. D. Hillis, who is so well known in Chicago; and New York, we find there are over 2,000, 000 niodeaate drinkers, and 700, 000 drunkards in this country alone. H e asserts that the economic loss to the country through these 700,000 drunkards is 17,000, 000,000, eight times tbe amount of the total banking capital of the country. To this he adds: "When will voters and home-makers learn that there is no question before the American people transcending in importance the one involving the eradication of the monstrous folly of intemperance—and that, too, not merely from a mo:- al, but from an economic point of view. God looks down with delight upon men who are in van. All history teaches this. * The men whom God has highly honore4 were the leaders, men who would obey him and dare something— dare to go forward—dare to lead his people—dare to reform customs of society—dara to knock to pieces any brazen derpeut that may be leading the people astray —dare to cut down the groves that Abraham has planted. Men who simply tell people the things they like to hear, the things they already think and believe, who simply express the people's thought in beautiful language for thetnymea wke-etdy do this get no honor of god or men, because there is little virtue in it. It is men who can strike sledgehammer blows at public s i n s - men who can deliver thoughts that burn their way into stolid conscience and lift men to higher levels, who are worthy of all honor. G e o r g e Washington's Lottery. It is not generally known that the great Father of His Country was on at least one occasion the originator of a lottery, the like of which at the present day would be forbidden to send Its tickets through the mails. That George Washington was interested in such a scheme is proved by a number of tickets still in existence which bear his august name. It was the Mountain Road lottery of which George was the promoter, and it is. of course, unnec- ' essary to state that Washington him* self did not financially profit from it. All the funds raised by the lottery were spent in building the road through Cumberland gap, near Fredericksburg, Va. Originally the lottery tickets which Washington signed were worth $1 each. Now, because they bear his signature, they are easily sold for $50 apiece, though it is certain that not one of them will ever draw a prize. •'It is with a flood.deal of pleasure and satisfactition that I recommend t Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,'' says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A Udy oustorter, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me:'I really believe that medicine saved my life tbe past summer while at tbe shore,' and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I ar once made up ray mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentle man came into my store so overcome with colic pains that be sank to the floor. I gave him a do«e of this remedy which helped him. \ repeated the dn»M» nnd in H'tppn minutethe left my store BmilinuJy intnrmimg me that he felt as well as ever.'v ' Sott by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Fay your Subscription this month - • • • • • - Gaudy Acovatlca. "How are the acoustics of that theater?" "Tbe what?" "Acoustic properties." "Oh, ah, yes: the acoustic properties. Why. it struck me they were rather gaudy."—Exchange. Usually t b e Case. Little Waldo—Papa, what Is a library? Mr. Reeder—A library, my son, is a large number of books which a man loans to friends.—Harper's Bazar. Qnlck Eater*. "Have you any idea," remarked the cashier of one of the largest lunch restaurants in New Yortc, "how many minutes the average down town business man devotes to his midday meal?" "At a venture," answered the reporter, watching the hurried play of knives and forks about him. "I should say 13 minutes." "You set about the time usually estimated," returned the cashier, "but In reality half that time would be nearer right The average time consumed for lunch by the patrons of this establish* raent Is just eight minutes. The fact is," continued the cashier after the reporter had ventured a foreboding for New York digestion, "people find it snch a trifling and unobtrusive matter Just to get 'a bite of lunch* that few realize what a gigantic business it Is merely to supply hungry people down town at noon, because fevr bring their lunches with thorn, and from the formation of the city none can go bome. ••'This establishment feeds 3,000 people ft .0«/..and the amount of food req «te*| Mctoft for that patronage is enonriMft, ra, example, when we put hash Oft t|^apeclals' enough is made up a«tn#jljr,fc flJl a wagon. We are not thtMJratt.iinchroora, however." Crop Report For April. Tbe weather during April was, on the whole, unfavorable for the growth of wheat and grass. Tbe temperature in tbe upper peninsula was from 3 to A degrees above the normal, while iu tbe lower peninsula it was about normal. The precipitation was below the normal all over tbe state. In the southern and central counties the raiufall was less than oue iuch, while the normal for April is considerably over two, inches for this portion of tbe State. The natural result was that vegatation started slowly. Wheat suffered some on account of this dry weather. On the other hand, these conditions were favorable for the sowing of oats and barley and for prepariag the ground for corn and sugar beets. The condition of wheat in the state is varied, but in most cases, considerably better than one year ago. In some counties a large acreage is being plowed up, due to the damage done by the fly last fall. I t is to early to tell what damage the fly will do to wheat this spriug. Uunder favorable conditions the evil results might be great. Correspondents repott the flies are hatching out, but time alone can tell what the outcome will be. The weather was cool during April, so that the plant made slow growth. The oats were not all sowed by the first of May, and were sowed germination and growth weresluw ou account of the cool, dty weather. The acreage of oats sown iu the State and central counties as compared with 1900, is 90, iu the southern counties 95, in the northcounties 101. - » • • - » Notice. You are hereby notified that sealed bids will be received by me on or before Monday June 3 1901 for the furnishing of Red Star oil to tbe village of Pinckney for one year. The council reserving the riffht to accept or reject any or alt bids. E. R. BRMJK, Clerk. Daled May 9 1901. Notice. You are hereby notified that sealed bids will be received by me on or be fore Monday Jane 3 1901 lor litfhtioar street lamps and caring for same for one year. Council reserving right to accept, or reject any or all bids. ^ E. K. URAUN, Clerk. Dated May 9 19'U. •mat a Little D i s a g r e e m e n t Between t h e P e p p e r y L o v e r s . "See here, Daniel." begau the old farmer when he had cornered his son out by the corncrib, "what's this here clrcalatln round 'uiong the neighbors 'bout you and Patience breakin off yer engagement?" "Nnthln to it 'tall," with a sullen tone and look. "Blamed funny. I never see so much smoke where there wasn't some fire. Did you and her have some words?" "I snkl there wasn't no breakin off, didn't I'! What's the use of cross questions a feller like he was on the witness stan'?" "Lots of use, my young man. Hain't I tole you more times 'n you've got Ingers and toes that my mind and ma's mind is sot on this here marriage? Don't our farms jlne, and isn't she a only chile, and hain't you a only chile? Hain't you got no gumtion nur common sense?" "She said not. She said' I didn't know enough to peel b'iled pertaters afore eatin 'em or to keep awake when I was a-courtin of her." "She hain't so fur wrong, either. And what did you say?" "I tole her she didn't have lnterleck enough to talk so's to keep nobody awake and that ef I was a-pickln and a-choosin fur beauty she'd be at the foot of the class. That's what I tole her." "Well?" "She ordered me to git out and said ef she ever see me on that farm from hencefor'ard she'd set the dogs on me. and I tole her the dogs would have a confounded easy time of it so fur as 1 wns consumed. Rut there was no breakin off." Then the old man Informed the boy that if the engagement wasn't renewed within 24 hours he'd leave every "durned dollar to a sannytorlum fur fooli."-Detroit Free Press. Waaa Mrs. GUfcart l a * Ha* S»a«- taalaa, Tbe only time I resented newspaper chatter was when I had my spectacles stolen. They were snatched from ray belt, the case I wore there being torn away. I spoke of It to Mr. Dorney, and the story went round the theater. Somehow the reporters got bold of it, aad they made a great, to do about it It was really too bad of them. I felt it the more because I had managed to keep A much more serious theft an absolute secret That was at the time when so mucbrfuir^wae being: made of the "robbery of jewels" form of theatrical advertisement I had a very valuable pair of earrings taken from my pocket most cleverly, and I was oa my way to play for a charity tool However, I kept my loss quite to myself. And then to be brought before a sympathetic public as the loser of a pair of spectacles!—From "The Stage Reminiscences of Mrs. Gilbert" in Scribner's. An Interesting LtnJc One curious incident in the siege of Badajos may be related. The day after the assault two Spanish ladies, the younger a beautiful girl of 14, appealed for help to two ofQcers of the rifles, who were passing through one of the streets of the town. Their dresses were torn, their ears, from which rings had been roughly snatched, were bleeding, and to escape outrage or death they cast themselves on the protection of the first British officers they met One of the officers was Captain Harry Smith of the rifles. Two years later he married the girl he had saved in a scene so wild. Captain Harry Smith In after years served at the Cape as Sir Harry, and this Spanish girl, as Lady Smith, gave her name to the historic town which Sir George White defended with such stubborn valor.— "Wellington's Men." B e w * r e of a Cald. A couph is not a disease but a sympton. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant eouph, and if properly treated as ?oon as this couffh J' appears are easi'y cured. Chamberlain's Couffb Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and (rained its wide reputation ancj extensive Kale by its success in curinj/ tbe diseases which cause couflhinur. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a c«ut. For sale by F. A. Sijrler, Pmekney. Subscribe (or Dispatch, WANTED- -Salesman and Collector to represent well nsiablished business of 50 years Ktandintf Small Honesty Bond required, a liberal contract for a good man. D.E. Whippier 303 South Main St. Ann Ar, or, Mich. WANTf:D-Capa»Ie,r«liable porsoa In every county to lepre.wtfnt large company of solid fluaacla) reputation. $>% salary per year, payable weekly: &3 per day absolutely sure aad all expenses; straight, bona-fide, deflnate salary, oa commission; salary Dairt each Saturday and expense money advauceri each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn at. Chicago. t-29 Railroad Guide. "N AND STKAM9HIP UNE9* 'J Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasaat Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichi«?an. W. H. BKNSKTT, G . P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a U t o a i , Taa. 1, I S O i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. nr., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapida, North and West, 9:45 a. m», 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3a a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. a . For Toledo and South, 10:8fl a. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. ItfOBLLElt, Agent, South LTOO. t>. p. A., Detroit. f>r»Bd Trwfc Railway Syatem JaoboD. Detroit, and Intermediate ttntloai mail as* exp. g 9.44 a. m. • 6:45 p.m. £e 4:4ft p. -i.f-t . JiBactekramoae.d liaatat otlxa,t taonada T mixed •:18 a. a. 5:15 p. n, 7*6 a.m. ? I Thefciea,*,and6:45p,m, train*hate throng* coach between Jackaon and Detroit. W. J. BUek, Afant, FtMkaej " ' '.-1 ;>».' - , < • '/•'•>' V * " .«•<.- V i 1 Sfp^iis^^^p^^^^pSPP ,vtV«f a (ri"i». . * • 1 - - ft,T' •••••. '••'•• • • . ' ' . ' ' . . > • . - " - ^ ^ •c*- v-. - : - ^ , - , •£ l 'iMjiiiwut.i ^jaiM1,1" <ft •Y* A s AlsJenaaate BalL ions* tint* ago a follower of one of tbo city aldermen c u t covetous glances apon * dealmble oewanUuNj tinder the elevated railroad ttalra. Straight he went to hia friend, the alderman, and made known hia wiabea, which were that the news dealer should be evicted from the locality. "All right me boy; leave it to me," •aid the city father and began to pull wires. Finally he got an order directing the newsdealer to show cause why he should not get o n t but that obstinate indtvldual still remained. Then he drew up a fo#ma! complaint which was duly laid before one of the judges. The complaint after telling bow the newsdealer bad been ordered to leave and had not done so. concludes: "And now we have to complain, your npDor, that not only is this same stand still there, but the defendant has replaced It by a bigger one."—New York Commercial Advertiser. THE NEW TENANT. • W « « m « i i v n M « l i r " * W > P * > r i p i M * « > TIM ' I. "W I" F o a a s l t k e H o u e . The late Sir Frederick Gore-Ouseley. professor of music at Oxford, was once going to call on a friend in London and asked a fellow musician the number in which be lived in a certain street "1 don't know his number," answered the other, "but the note of his door scraper is O sharp." Sir Frederick went off. contentedly kicking the door scrapers all down the street until be came to the right one, when he rang the bell and went in.— London Standard. sMi«» Florence Newman, who ha? been a srreat soff«r«r from musinlxr raeurnatisam, says Lharalfftrlain's Pain Balm is tho only rfliUHdy that affords her relist. Mis* Newman is a much respected resident of the village cf ray N. Y., and makes this statement for the bhnefi*. of others similarly afflicted. This liniment \a for sale by F. A. Siarler, Pmckey. Guaranteed Salary $900 •Toar, when us left my Ute I drtw v Close Unit the casements of my heart Aad locked tbs door, aad In each ptft Strange darkness reigned, forlorn and new. Taer* pierced so happy sunshine throogk The barrier of fattened dooif; The duat lay thick upon the Soon Where rosemary was strewn and rue. But oa a certain day came one Who knocked and would not be denied And threw the rated easements wide And entered with the wind aad ran. The dingy webs that grief had spun, The dust that sad neglect bad laid, The faded hangings, vent and frayed, Had vanished ere his work was done. Ob, he hath swept my heart for roe Clean of old sorrowing and doubt, Aad he hath sef it ail sbout With peace and happy certainty! Ob, home be glad for sucb as be And vtry sweet nor let him and That ghost one tenant left behind, That silent, sad eyed memory! —Tfaeodosia Garrison in Harper's Basar. A PERSEVERING MONKEY. Pvtfaaaa* Qaun»t>**» Storr of Kellle sw« «**> Matchbox. Monkeys are always happy if they have plenty to eat and something to play with. Professor B. L, Garner, In bis "Apes and Monkeys," says that he recalls no investment which ever yielded a greater return in pleasure than a tertain little pocket match safe, which tost 20 cents. H e gave it to a little monkey, Nellie by name, after putting Into it a small key to make it rattle ind some bits of candy. She rattled the bos and found much pleasure in the noise.* I showed her* how to press the spring in order to open the box, but her little black finjers were not strong enough to release the spring. However, she caught the idea aud knew that the spring was the secret which held the box closed. When she found that she could not open it with her fingers, she tried it with her teeth. Falling in this, she turned to the wall, and, standing upright on the top of her cage, she took the box in both bands and struck the spring against the wall until the lid fle*v open. She was perfectly delighted at the result and for the hundredth time at least 1 closed the box for her to open it again. The next time Nellie received the match safe she was In ber cage, and through Its meshes she could not reach the wall. She had nothing against which to strike the spring to force it open. After looking around and striking the f box several times against the wires of I the cage, she discovered a block of ; wood about six inches square. She World's Longest Stairway. The Philadelphia city hall contains the highest continuous stairway In the world, and tourists who have boasted of their muscular ability in climbing the stone steps of the Bunker HID monument at Charlestown, the Washington monument or the monument to General Brock uear Queenstown, Ontario, will tell their friends of their feat of ascending the 598 steps which lead from the seventh floor of the city ball to the landing about the feet of William Penn's statue. It extends from the seventh to the sixteenth floor and contains 598 steps of iron, arranged about a square central shaft in which runs an electric elevator. To reach the tower stairway the climber , , ^ . , ., A J . ^ „ , may mount 245 granite stairs in the I t o o k t h l s a n d m o u D t e d h e r Per<*- ™ stairways at the northern end of the! a n c l n S t h e b l o c k o n t h e perch, she held building, thus making a total climb of 743 steps. Tower climbing is one of the fads of tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill monument, with its four hundred odd stone steps, and the Washington monument, which has ^ few more, have represented the acme of opportunity for tests of physical endurance in this country .—Philadelphia Press. Y E A R L Y , Mn IDC wemsr of good nddressto re 'resent ' s a, some to tisvel appointing wxents. others for i local work lookin* after our interests. # 9 0 0 I salary putirunteed yearly; extra co rotatou* ami I expenses, rapd auvsniemeot, old established house. Urand chine* for earnest man or woman I to secure pleasant, permanent position, literal income ana future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, M A f r t O l t l * P H I S ! * , t-,33 2 3 Cburcta •*»., N e w H a v c a , C O D si. » » A . « W i « l » V V V S < V S / W V M S f t » / ' ^ l ^ A « ^ » POSTAL * MORIV, The enos-aicvoaa. Griswold House . A strictly ars»> clans. modem, up-to-date Hotel, located in tbe heart of DETROIT. «he City. R e m a r k a b l e P o w e r . A dear old lady was taken one day to a musical service in a Boston church. She had heard much about the fine voice of the soprano and was prepared for a treat. She sat in rapt enjoyment until the service was over and then turned a radiant face toward her escort, who was a young grandson. ''Dear boy," she said, "you've given me a great treat. Her voice is perfectly beautiful. It made cold chills run all up and down my spine." "It's too bad, grandmamma," said the boy, "but she didn't sing today, though she was there. The gentleman next me says she's been suffering from a bad cold, and one of the chorus had to sing the solos for her." "What, dear?" said the old lady, looking momentarily distressed. Then her face cleared, and she patted his arm reassuringly. "Never you mind," she said.- "We can come again some time. But. after all. if she can make me feel that way without singing I don't know that it would be wise for me to henr her. Now, would it?"-Youth's Companion. it with the left foot, while with the right foot she clung to the perch. With her tail Wound around the meshes of the cage to steady herself, she carefully adjusted the matchbox in sucb a manner as to protect ber fingers from the blow. Then she struck the spring against the block of wood, and the lid flew open. She fairly screamed with delight as she held up the box. CAME IN.TO BE HANGED. T o o P r o f u s e . Managing Editor—Qulller writes more than twice as much as any other mar on the staff. He really deserves u. have his salary raised. Business Manager—On the contrary, he ought to have it reduced. Just think of the money he costs us iu a year in the matter of pens, ink and paper PBoeton Transcript. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TrtADC MARKS' DKSIONS COPVArOMTa AC. tions strictly confldentuof Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency forjse^rtngpatente. Patent* taken through Mann JTCo. receive s j e f i U e t t * wtthoat obsree, la t i e Sckiulficfliiierrcaa. rawt fMtfpoataatfL let Many men in China do not marry, the priests who serve in the temples and those who take up literary pursuits abstaining by choice, while many remain single by reason of their poverty. Milwaukee & Manitowoc via Rail and Lake. The Pere Marquette routes via Ottawa Peach and Ludington to Mil* waukee and Manitowac are now in opfration, with improved .service and equipment. Passenger* >n-route to the West and Northwest will find these routes desirable in the wav of k>w raf*s and tfood 3«rvice. t. 21 Ask agents for fuU information. Biliousness is a condition characterized hy a disturoanca of the digej-tiv organs. The stomach is debilitated, ihe liver torbid, the howHs constipal-1 ed. There is a loathing of food, p.tin* in tb* bowels, d.zziness, coAtnd inngUH and vomiting, Hrst of the uudik's^ted or partiv diues'ed food and then of the biie. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* ally the disturbances of the stomach and create n hnaithv appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate ihe bowels. Try them and you are certain to rw much pleased with the re suit. For sal* by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. A S t o r r T o l d o f A b e l E r a i m a i , t h e B o e r , a n d L o r d W o l i e l e r . A good story is told of the old Boer, Abel Erasmus, aud Lord Wolseley. then Sir Garnet Wolseley, in connection with Wolseley's campaign in 1879 against Sekukuni, the chief of the Bapedis, on the borders of Swaziland. After the capture of Sekukuni he was immediately brought before Sir Garnet Wolseley, who asked bim how he, a miserable Kaffir, living in a cave, dared to defy the great queen of England. The chief replied that he had been instigated to do so by Abel Erasmus. Sir Garnet in describing the scene at a public dinner given to him at Pretoria on his return from the campaign said that he wished there and then to let Abel Erasmus know that if ever be found that Erasmus had been inciting any chief to levy war against England and be was able to lay hands on him Abel Erasmus would hang as high as Haman. ^ f e w days after the dinner Sir Henry Brackenbury. Sir Garnet's military secretary, was sitting in his office when a tall, bearded Boer entered and asked permission to speak with him. "I am Abel Erasmus." he said, "and I have very Important business to do here." He explained that he had come to see Sir Garnet Wolseley. for he had heard that Sir Garnet bad said that if he could lay hold of him he would bang him. and so he bad come to be banged. Sir Garnet was in the next room, and Sir Henry Brackenbury thought it would be advisable to consult bim on the subject Sir Garnet, however, happened to be too busy at the moment to see anybody, and Sir Henry after reflection persuaded his angry visitor to take his leave and* allow the hanging to stand over for the time. "John," ah* said, suddenly •baking bim, ''there it a burglar in the house " "Are you sore?' he asked. "Positive," she replied. "Don't you bear him?*4 He got up and began to dress hastily, but quietly. "What are you going to do, John?' she inquired. # "I am going to sneak out thfc back way and get a policeman," be arriwered. "But if you go right down Rtairs now," she said, ."you'll find him in the ilinlng room." -. "Oh, I'll find bim. will I>J he retortrd sarcastically. "Well, now yon Just look me over carefully." "Yes, John; what of it?" "Do I look like a man who has lost a burglar anywhere?" "No; of course not, but"— "Do I have the reputation of being an impertinent fellow who is always Interfering with other people's business? Do I in any way resemble the lost and found department of a daily newspaper?' "No." "Then why should I get tangled up with other people's property?' "You're afraid, John." "Afraid nothing!" net retorted indignantly. "I am looking at it from an ethical point of view. This burglar undoubtedly has been lost by the police, and if I took charge of him they might think I was trying to steal him and make a lot of trouble for me. Besides. I'm no searching party. You women don't understand the ethics of business at all."—Chicago Post. ', • I f " ' " a T e s t i n g t h e S c h o o l m a s t e r . In the town* records of the city of Boston there is a curious passage which records bow a schoolmaster was examined and what happened. The manner in which the visit of Inspection Is recorded makes one incline to the elew that the unlucky schoolmaster may not have had fair play, although If he was really inefficient be may be said to have been judged by his peers. In the record for the 22d of May, 1722, it is set forth that: "Coll Pen Townsend, Jeremiah Allen Esqr, & John Edwards together with the Select men, Vissitted the wrighting School at the Southerly End Df Boston on Thirsday the 24th apll 1722. and Examined the Scholars un- Jer mr Ames Angers tuition as to their proficiency . in Reading writing ScyhThTpart ^Erasmus t w V ta j #**l»S & the masters ability of teacb- •s '"**-A lm}nc2** ?°?h " • " » > * • & methods therefore And are of Opinion That it will be no Service to the Town to Continue, mr anger In that Employ." Whereupon it was voted that the said Mr. Ames Anger should not continue master of the "Said South school." It is true that nothing is said of the methods of spelling inculcated at the "wrighting School." and it is also possible that a clerk rather than the committee was responsible for the errors Df the record, but there is certainly something absurd in the passage as it stands. D e l i c a c i e s Oat o i faeassoa. Old Moneybags was tired of bearing all this stuff and nonsense about the poor. Some one had called his attention to his own way of living, with deli* cacies out of season on his groaning table and— "Delicacies out of season!" be thun> dered. "What if I do get to use ice in the summer time? Don't the poor gel to use it in the winter, when i f s fresh, and-t-have to put up with the cold storage stuff? B-r-r-r-r!" — Indianapolis Press. WANTJCD— Capable' reliable person iu every county to represent large compaoy-etsolid financial reputation; $¢35 salarv per ye*r, payable weekly; S3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; stjsight, hona tide, definate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearbcrn st. Chicago t-'49 A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if iUofafles 10 cure vour cough or cold. I a'so guarantee a 25-cent. bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. 4W& This signature is on every box . 1 tbe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiniiie Tablet. tbe remedy thjat c w t e s * e o M i n OBM d a y STATK of MICHIGAN, County ot Livingston, SG. Notice is hereby ffiven that by an order of the Probate Court for the conntyof Uvingston, marie on ibe 20th day of April, A. D., IflO] six me-nths irora dste were allowed for creditors to pretest their claim* sgalnst the estate of THOMAS K1TZSIMMONS, ueceased. And ail creditors of said deceased sre required to present their claims to said Probate cO;jrt, at the Probate Office in the tlilacs ot Bowell, for examination and allowance, on or before tbe ilth day of October next, and that sneh claims will he besrri before said court on Saturday, the 80th day of July, and oa Monday, the 91th day of October next, at one o'oloo* in tbe aftesaoea* of escb of said days. , Dated: Howell, Apr. 90th, 1901. t 91 EoaaxB A. htowa, J.«rigtet Probate K v e r y W o m a n who has female troubles, cinmon to her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out or lias lost her ambition, should take Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great BlooH and Nerve Medicine nnd Developer. They restore healtlj vStrength and Beauty. Only 25c. Try them. E v e r y ffnn worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other causes should take Knill's Red Pills for Wau People, "Pale or W e a k / ' They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vina, Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect man of you. Try them. C v e r j r W s a i s n s r !*l*n troubled with bilousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver Pills. 25 doses 25c. If troubled with any Kidney Of, Priaary troudles, Backache, Lame or Bore, yon take Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure." Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25e*"* box 5 boxes $1.00. Write for phampkts, testimonials'^ samples sent free. fttatlt'av R e d , W h i t a a n d B l u e F i l l C o P o r t H u r o n , M i c h mmmAum er • . t w a / d of M e t s l t &» ftay wbo puicbMt*of us, two 2&6 of Baxter's M w d r t k * i(itt«rt Tablet*, if it fails to cure oonttipfttion, bUktn* nets, sick-headache, jaundke, lota of appetite, soar storaache, 47#|fJ*t» liver complaint, or any of tfea JjpiMee for which it is recommended, • r i o e 25 centH ror either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on ona package of either if it fails to gWe satisfaction, P. K, 8igler„ W. B. Darrow She finrtttKji fffepattfa. raauaaao a n a * varoas&aT aoaatsa mr F R A N K L. A N D R E W S ttobacriptloB Price $1 la Advance. Saterea at (be Poetoflce at fiaefcaej, Mlealgaa as secoaa-daae matter. Advertising rates aaade Kaowa oa application. BoalaeM Cards, $440 per year. Peath and marriage notices pablisaed tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tor, U desired, by presenting tae ofice with tick* ets of admission. In case tickets are not broogfat to toe office, regale* rsteewlU be charged. All matter la local notice eolama will be eaarsved at o cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, \toere no UmeUspeclned. all notices will be Inserted until ordered dlscontlnaed, and ^ be charged for accordingly. ¢ ^ AH changes of advertisements MCbT reach this office as early ss Tcasjur morning to insare an insertion the same week. , JOS PKIXTIXQ/ In all its branches, a specialty. We havsell kinds and the latest styles of Type, ete., which enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamnlets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, ete., la superior sty les, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ov as good work can b* done. • LL BILLS P4TA.BLV F U U t OS B V a a t atOVTS. THE VILLAGE DlkECTGRY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDSKT ... ««•...,^«. C. L.8lgler TanSTBas E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moruu Daniel Richards, t>eo. Bowman, Semnel Sykes, f. 1>, Johnson. UiiisE..>a>i.MfH>MM«.>MimM ,••£• H. Braun Ta*A8tJBB».....~~, _ » . _ . .J. A. Cadwell ASSBBSOB ~~« MM..Jas. A.Greene Sraarr COKMISSIONBB - J. Moats HBAxTHOmusB Dr.fi. F. Siglsr & * X O B U I X X ».»MiMt«»Mt»»ii<i»»teH».«nnM**- •** *V e «•* v a T i MABSHALL, CHURCHES. SOCIETIES: nine A . O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third guartay in tae Ft. Mattae* Hall. John Tuotney and Si. T. Kelly,Cauaty Delegates X?PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Utorening at &00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial Invitation U extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SO0lEr*:-\feet lags every Sunday evening at 6:+). Pnwi teat Mi&s L. M. Ooe; Secretary, .Miss H Utle Carpaater m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 8:80 p. m, at tbe home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, every third Saturday evening in the Pr. thew Hall. John Donohue, P resident. v e s t Mat- K KNIGHTS or xaa LOYAL GUARD meet every second Weds evening of every mootuinthe K. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLER M. D- C, L, SIOLER M, 0 Bk DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rbysieiaus and durK«"ae. Ail calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Main str • Pincaney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEff. DBNTI3T-Every Friday; and on Tharsdsy when having appointments. Office over Sixer's ifrug Store. VETERINARY S U R Q E O N Crtadaste ot Outjno Veterinary College, also • the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to aU dtsmis at tke do . < _ w ^ - , — i - ^ - Horses teeth ttamlaajt fro*. ornccatniLU*?»NCiCNiA \g£THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ivx Rev. R.W. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at Ui:3o, aad every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn« lug service. ^ LBAJ. S i o u a , Supt. CONGrtBQAflONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice psstor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day, evenings. Hunday school at does of mornini: service. Miss Kittle HoS, Supt,, Maoel Swsrtbout Sec. ST, MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:911 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st S ;0o p. m., vee per sand benediction at 7:40 p. m. KNIGHTS OP MACCABBB8. Meet every Priday evening on or before foil or the moon st their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UaapBBXJ., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«,? A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. 0RDSR OF EASTERN STAR meets each, month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MART READ, W. M. RDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the aret Tnursday evening ot each Month in the jJaccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at t :30 p m. a K. o. T. M. halL Visiting sisters cordially invited. JuLU SlQLsa, Lady Com. '&& r:^3 V..'<1, • ' • • ; ' * ' i ; • * -V.N< ».'v» •i-v •-4T. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ v»«„V)uV', ''"<.'»"^Wt*' §inck\qi gifyaldt. FBASK I*. AXDBKWS, Publisher. *ItfCSNEY, - ' - MICHIGAN, Christian Klucker, a Swiss guide in the Rocky mountains, ha* a record o£ 2,000 mountain ascents without an. accident to himself or his party/ ,-w , " : ' " > This Buffalo is the same sanguine little city that was bragging a few months ago that its fair should be ready when the opening day arrived. •It is too soon to tell whether the reduction in the size of the page which several metropolitan daily newspapers are making is merely an advertising experiment, or the beginning of an important permanent change. The daily newspapers are much too large; they absorb so much time as to leave little for more serious reading. Sweden and Norway both boast several homes for unmarried women. One of these was endowed more than 200 years ago by a man who left the bulk of his fortune to his spinster descendants. Tne home is managed by salaried trustees, and the unmarried, woman who can prove kinship to the founder is entitled to a home there.' In the new mint in Philadelphia the United States will have the finest, costliest, and most complete moneyrmaking establishment of its kind in the world. The granite structure was commenced two years ago. and will cost about $2,000,000, including the mechanical equipment, costing $200,000. There will be 24 coining presses in the new mint. A physician who has recently returned from Persia says that the natives still believe that human tears are a .remedy for certain chronic diseases. At every funeral the bottling of mourners' tears is one of the chief features of the ceremony. Each of the mourners is presented with a sponga with which to mop his face and eyes, and after the burial these sponges are presented to the priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles, which he keeps. The Forestry Department of the St. Louis fair intends to have an exhibition that will be an object lesson to all who see it of the practical side of wood working in all its phases and branches. It will show the woods of the country and the uses to which they are adapted; it will endeavor to show where they grow, at what pries the standing timber can be bought, the size of the tract, accessibility, and everything that a prospective purchaser would want to know. Prince Alphonse, the nephew of the Prince Regent of Bavaria, is the man of the hour in Bavaria. He has received the "Blue Letter," which means he has 'been officially degraded. He was not severe enough to ,please the military, and the mistake he made was to manifest too much consideration for the horses in his care. During the last maneuvers, on reaching a steep and stony descent, Prince Alphonse ordered the men to dismount, so that the horses might 'be spared. It is claimed the order completely upset the plan of action. Popular feeling is intense against the authorities who have brought about the prince's dismissal. It is believed to be the first time a Bavarian prince has received the 'Blue Letter." The sumptuous chapel built to commemorate the many victims of the ter-' rible fire which took place a few years ago at the Charity Bazaar in Paris is now finished, and is generally considered to be exceptionally artistic and appropriate. It contains, however, a very curious optical illusion. The dome is painted by Maignan, and represents the Virgin surrounded by angels carrying the implements of the Passion, with the victims of the awful catastrophe rising from their graves at her feet. Seen from the right-hand side, the Virgin and angels alone appear, but if the spectator goes .to the left he sees only the unfortunate victims ascending to glory, the Madonna and her celestial host, by an ingenious arrangement of the light, being no longer visible. While a crew of stone laborers ware working an excavation through the Fonnan clift, two mile3 east of Newport, R. I., for the bed of the Tennessee and North Carolina railroad.they found a human female skeleton 19 inches in height, In a perfect state of preservation. The only anomaly was the teeth, which were 200 in number and had no sockers, but were developed from and grew upon the jaw bone with no adjacent valvular process. The bonoa we~e hermetically sealed and sent to the Smithsonian Institution. The skeleton was found in solid rock ten feet from the faco and eight feat from the top of clift, in a cavity two feet by 15 inches. About the cavity was no opening crevice or aperture for the skeleton, to enter since the formation ^>f the clift, more than 2,000 years ago. « l . . " ' t H P W MM. • i in i I, Second Attempt to Suppress Single Taxer Caused a Riot. 12,000 PEOPLE PARTICIPATED*' Mounted Ffclloe Were Assaulted by Howling Mob and It was Some Time Before „ the Blneeoats Succeeded In Dispersing the Disturbers—Several Persona Hurt* Blot Raged on Detroit's Streets. Riot reigned for a time in the streets of Detroit on the* night of the 10th, and a score of persons bore upon their bodies the following morning painful reminders of the mob's doings. Five policemen more or less badly injured by cobble stones and brickbats and more than a dozen civilians crushed beneath the hoofs of the mounted police and otherwise injured are the result of the madness that seized upon 13,000 people, exasperated by the attempts of the police department to clear the Campus Marti us of the orators and crowd-catchers that have obstructed this public square so many years by night. Not since the celebrated street car riots of the early '90's has anything like the frenzied scene been witnessed in any city in Michigan. Thousands of men gathered front nil sections of the city in anticipation of trouble, and assembled upon the Campus while it was yet daylight. It was after 10 o'clock before the 20D policemen called out succeeded i n dispersing them and the streets were once again free. The trouble was the outcome of the persistence of Tom Bawden, the single taxer, arguing his theory and congregating a crowd on one of Detroit's principal thoroughfares, night after night. Later—Peace reigned on the Campus j on the night of the 11th. In place of another and more serious riot, there was held a jollification meeting on the above night. Police Commissioner Andrews surrendered to the mayor and the trouble was all off. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The weekly weather crop bulletin says: The week has been favorable for the progress of field work, but too dry for the best growth of wheat, rye, meadows and pastures and the germinating of spring seeding. Very beneficial showers occurred in the upper peninsula and portions of the northern counties, but practically no rain fell in the central and southern counties and is now much needed. Wheat has made some progress, butcontinuesvery uneven and in some cases is being plowed under. Rye and meadows, although slow, are generally promising. Pasturage is very slow. Oat seeding is nearly completed and is germinating nicely, though slowly. Plowing for corn, beans and potatoes is well advanced in most counties of the lower peninsula. Corn planting has begun in the extreme southern portion of the state. Early potato planting is quite sjeneral. In the *northern and central counties barley and pea seeding are well advanced and germinating nicely. Sugar beet seeding has generally begun. Cherries and strawberries are in blossom and promise good yields; all Dther fruit prospects are generally jood. FIRE A T RIVER ROUttE. "T Nearly a Balf Ml men Dollars Worth oX Property pestroyad. Upwards of 60,000 telegraph poles, t w o sawmills, a salt block, a dredge, a tug and many thousand feet of lumber were burned in a fire that started shortly before 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 12th in Salliotte & Furgason's sawmill at River Rouge, causing a lossof at least *323,or>0, divided among the several firms as follows: Western Union, Telegraph Co., $300,000; SalUotte & Fursrason, $50,000; John Brown lee & Co., $45,000; Carkin, Slickney <fe Cram, $15,000; Maltby Lumber Co.. $13,000: John Mason, salt well tools,.$1,000. Fanned by the furious westerly gale that blew fully 30 miles an hour at times, the fire was soon out of the control of the village firemen and was licking up the mills and lumber piles hUndreds of yards away. It swept over huge piles of lumber almost as fast as the eye could follow it, and in less than an hour had eaten its way from the place where it started to a point fully a half mile distant, where eight acres of land were piled high with cedar poles belonging to the Western Union Telegraph Co. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the smokestack of Salliotte & Furgason's salt block, which is immediately west of the sawmill Fortunately no fatalities occurred. Bis Salo of Stamp Lands. The Michelson & Hansou Lumber Co., of Lewiston, has just closed a deal with a company of Iowa farmers which disposes of about 18,000 acre3 of its siump-laods.—The 1 afidsr emtnracecT l i r the deal lie in Oscoda, Montmorency and Otsego counties. The Iowa people, under the management of Cephas Buttles, of Milwaukee, will open the lands for settlement and are already forming a colony for that purpose. This movement means much for this section of the state and especially for the village of Lewiston, which is now an enterprising village of about 800 inhabitants, but maintained largely by lumbering interests. * MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. Murderer Bramm Glveu Ills Liberty. While Eaton county people knew that James H. Hrumm, the Dimondale murderer, would be given his liberty is soon as the supreme court took up the proceedings, the announcement that he had been released on the 8th was a complete shock. Brumtn murdered Mollie Flagler on the morning of May 10, 1899. His only defense at the trial was epileptic insanity and the prisoner's murderous attack on Sheriff Shepherd in the jail corridor is still fresh in the public memory. During the trial relatives and acquaintances testified that Brumm was subject to violent attacks and they were always fearful that he would commit some rash act and in view of all these facts the prisoner is again turned loose on the public. DimoDdale people who were bitter against Brumm all think him to be a fit person for an insane asylum. The responsibility for the prisoner's release rests with Gov. 1'in- ?ree, who pardoned him on the last day of his term of office. MyaterlooH Drops of Fresh Blood. Again on the 6th it was reported that several drops of fresh blood were to be found on the face of the famous '•bleeding*' picture at Menominee. One of the priests drew some blood from his own veins and compared it with j the substance on the glass. The two were identical. It is said that when •>ome of the dried pubstanee c.ime in contact with the fresh blood from the iriest's wrist, it resolved itself into a .shape that strongly resembled the face j of the Savior. An examination of the i red spots on the picture has resulted in the discovery that they are coagulated blood. Dr. Venema, one of the leading physicians of Menominee, has declared so emphatically. ^The origin of the spots is shrouded in mysterj*. Norway's new bank will commence j business about June 1. Rogers City will soon be lighted by electricity. Forest fires are doing considerable damage in Wexford county. A fine new grain elevator is in course of construction at Verraontville. The state convention of W. C. T. U. will be held at Marshall, June 5-8. Gladstone was scorched to the extent of $35,000 on the morning of the 8th. Centreville is now a "dry" burg, the council having.suppressed the saloons. The plant of the Bellmer Fames Tool Co., of Cincinnati, will locate at Kalamazoo. Cadillac is already preparing plans for a monster celebration this year on July 4 and 5. Grand jury has been called at Grand Rapids to investigate the water scandal and other matters. The total membership of the L. O. T. M. in Michigan is now 59,000, an increase of 1,100 during April. The ice blockade at Marine City broke on the morning of the 8th, and St. Clair river is now free of ice. The Manchester Enterprise reports that sn»kes are plentiful this spring. Just a little early for snake stories. Wheat is said to have come through the winter finely in Mecosta county and to be in splendid condition at present. A dispatch^ from Algonac, dated the L'Oth, says that notwithstanding the fact that the ice is slushy the jam is still unbroken. Muskegon and Ludington are to be connected by an electric line, the council of the former place having already granted a franchise. A Jackson company is trying to lease about 1,000 acres of land at New Baltimore. It is believed there is a good vein of coal thereabouts. A petition is being circulated by the farmers between Milan and Stony Creek and many are signing it. asking for a free rural mail delivery route. It is expected that the work of widening the guagc of the Almont branch of the Pere Marquette railroad from narrow to standard will bo done this month. Alex: R. Avery, collector of customs at Port Huron, died very suddenly at Lakelapds, Fla., on the 0th. Notice of his death came as a great surprise to his family and friends at home. A rear-end freight collision occurred at llaisin, two miles north of Monroe, on the Pere Marquette at an early hour on the raoruing of the 7th, and as a result 15 cars were ditched. What resembled a sea serpent. Imt which is believed to be a sea lion which escaped from Lincoln Park, Chicago, three years ago, was *een in the lake off lien ton Harlwr on the 0th. Miss Inez Maltby, aged 20, of Flint, but who had of latn been employed as a domestic in Detroit/committed suicide by swallowing a huge dose of carbolic acid oh'the 6th. lier aim was to become an actress, and having failed to make any progress along this line sincp locating a t Detroit, is thought to have caused her to commit the rash act. • • DOrtMGS O P T H E + l \ r B E » 8 1 ON. The following hills were passed by the house on the 8th: Appropriating ¢50,000 for a psychopathic ward at the state university; detaching territory from Millen and Uawes townships and attaching same to Mitchell township. Alcona county; amending Detroit charter; to provide for a central bureau for the receiving and compiling records of the description, measure' ments and histories of the eonvleta~in the penal institutions of this and other states, to make such descriptions, measurements and histories available to the several circuit courts of this state, and to appropriate $500 a year for these purposes; relative to authorizing use of voting machines at elections; amending act relative regulating fraternal beneficiary societies, orders and associations; relative {to laying of telephone wires; amending horseshoers' act so as to extend the time for filing liens upon horses and other animals from 00 days to six months; fixing minimum capitalization of trust deposit and security companies at 8100,000; empowering state board of education to provide all courses of studj^i'n state normal schools and to grant such certificates and diplomas as it may c ee fit; to legalize special assessments on which taxes have been levied in Highland Park village, Wayne county, for the building of sewers costing about $00,000; authorizing city assessor of Grand Haven to assess the tax on the toll bridge across Grand river for the year 1901; providing for transfer to city of Lansing of He M an Estrte of $1,000,000 to His 3? Children. 2½ acres state purposes; memorializing congress to submit to popular vote an amendment to the fe ieral constitution for the election of l \ S. senators by direct vote of the people; amending act for regulation of plate glass, accident, live stock, steam boiler and fidelity insurance; providing for the incorporation of companies to earry on any lawful business; to prevent wearing of G. A. R. and other badges by \inauthorized persons; amending act to provide for the sale of swamp lands; amending act providing for the incorporation of cities of the fourth class; amending act relative to title to real property by descent; regulating use of chemical preservatives in articles of food and drink; amending act relative to incorporation of villages. The senate passed the following bills on the 8th: Appropriating $20,000 for publishing the records of Michigan soldiers; appropriation for state horticultural society; to reimburse Ingham county; to amend the tax laws; to amend Detroit's charter; to amend Detroit's charter; to organize Sheridan township, Mason county, into a single school district; to detach territory from the townships of Millen and Uawes, Alcona county, and attaeh the same to Mitchell township; relative to salaries of certain officers of Springwells township, Wayne county; to authorize Grand Haven, Ottawa count}', to collect the tax on its toll bridge for the year 1901; to protect owners of bottles, e t c The following bills were passed by the house on the 0th: Appropriation of $2,500 for completing records of soldiers and sailors in Spanish-American war: provide for organization of Sheridan township. Mason county, into single school district; organization of Hamlin township, Mason county, into single school district; provide for the building of stone and brick sidewalks in Saginaw aud authorizing common council to issue $25,000 bonds to pay for the s;.me in anticipation of the collection of the assessments; amending general tax law relative to township treasurers making returns; amending law relative to societies for loaning and investing money; amending garnishee law so that proceedings may be commenced against the state of Michigan, or any county, the same as against municipal corporations, also that summons may be served on any officer of a corporation; relative to the commencement of suits in which partition of law is sought; limiting stay of proceedings upon any verdict to 20 days unless party applying shall execute a bond for the amount; amending election law relative to ballots; authorizing superintendents of police and governor1 to license persons to carry concealed weapons. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 7th: To amend Manistee's charter; to reduce the number of justices in Grand Rapids; to reincorporate Menominee; to permit catching carp, suckers and redsides with nets and spears in the inland waters of Wayne county which have not been planted by the state hsh commission; to amend K .lamazoo charter; to regulate electric cars in Bay county; appropriating $2,000 per year to the state board of health: appropriation for Marquette prison; appropriation for Marquette Normal. The following bills were passed by the house on the ?th: Compelling the equipment of electric cars in Bay county with hir brakes. Applies to cars running frorr Bay City to Winona Beach; submitting to vthe electors of Manistee proposition *o raise $125,000 for a gas and electric lighting system; allowing the catching of carp, suckers and redsides with nets or spears in the inland waters of Wayne county not •pUntpri by the fish ccmtui&Mon, 25,868 INDIANS ATTENDSCH00L According to a Statement Given Out by the Indian Bureaa-Thto 1« the Largest Number at Any Tim* in the Last 10 Yean—Other Events of the Weak. Kilted Her Father and Herself. Gustave Baare, aged 50 years, bailiff of the S t Louis; Mo,, school board a n d an ex-representative in the legislature, was shot and k i l b d at his home on t h e night of the 7th by his daughter, Ida N. Baare, aged 20, who theD turned the revolver upon herself inflicting a wound from which she soon died. Both were shot through the h e a d T h e action of the young woman was preinediated as was shown by the letter which she left. In it she said the frequent iusults offered her mother by her father became unbearable and that she had resol/ed to kill him and then herself. Mr. Baare was taking a nap when he was killed. Assaulted and Left for Dead. Miss Ethel Bonnie, daughter of G. W. Bonnie, an employe of the Kansas penitentiary, while gathering mushrooms near Lansing, was struck on the back of the head by an unknown w h i t e of Industrial School for Boys state man on the 7th, presumably a tramp. land for-$40Q-fo^-street and higfrway-faad rendered npconsctotiS; a f t e r w h i c h - she was assaulted and her body thrown into an old well, for the purpose of hiding the crime. The young woman regained consciousness and after repeated attempts, reached t h e surface where she was found, sitting on the edge of the well. She Stated that she had caught a glimpse of her assailant and would be abie to identify him. Left 33 Children and ¢1,000.000. The will of Geo. Q. Cannon, of Salt Lake City, Utah, filed for probate on the 9th, disposes of an estate approximating $1,000,000. The estate is divided into t w o parts, the first part consisting of gilt-edged securities worth $200,000. This is to remain in trust until his youngest child, now 0 years of age, attains his majority. All of the 33 children of President Cannon are given an acre of land from the Cannon farm, and $3,000 in cash on attaining majority or at marriage, the balance of the $200,000 to be divided among the children when the youngest child becomes of age. 25,868 Indian PnpUs. A statement by the Indian bureau shows that there are more Indians now in the schools of the government than at any other time in the last 10 years, the total being 35,868. The statementembraces figures for the three months ending March 31, 1901. It shows that in the non-reservation boarding schools the enrollment for the quarter was 7,470. The enrollment in reservation boarding schools ; n the three months was 10,411. The day schools during the quarter had 4,307 pupils. The total enrollment of the three classes of schools during the quarter was 22,188. Craze for Speculation Cannes Many Deaths. In a report issued on the 0th the Chicago health department attributes an increase in the death rate to the craze for speculations in stocks. The excitement occasioned, either by losses or quickly gained riches, the report snys, has proven dangerous, chiefly to persons over 60 years of age. Of 500 deaths which occurred there during the past week 124 were persons 00 years old or older. There is an Increase of 26 per cent over the previous week and of 24 per cent over the corresponding week of 1900. Panama Canal for Sale* In order to remove the objection raised by the isthmian canal commission, the Panama Canal Co., with the approval of the Colombian government, has announced the terms on which it will sell the Panama canal to the U. S. The letter containing its proposition was submitted to Rear Admira Walker, chairman of the commission by Dr. Martinez Silva, Colombian minister. No price is set by the company for its property and franchise Charged With Cremating His Children. , On April 30 the house of Joa Parton; at Hurdville, Ont., was destroyed by fire and five children, the eldest aged 10, were burned On May 7 Parton was arrested on a charge of murder, it being alleged, that he deliberately cremated the children. Parton, who is 70 years old, had, it is alleged, been in the habit of cruelly beating the children, but what evidence the crown possesses on the murder charge has not developed Snlclded to Avoid Dtaaaler. A man believed to be R. N. Pollock, the missing bank president from Cleveland, O., ended his life at Seattle, Wash., on the 8th in the Hotel York by sending a bullet through his brain. A razor, a t w o ounce box of rough on rats and a phial cbntaining 100 tablets of aconite were found at h a n d All papers belonging to the man had been burned before committing the deed. 4 ' : : . . • • . . v - n . • ' . • • ' t • , - , ' - ' * ! " • • ' . • , ,« • : • . , . . * • < . . # , , . . ' • • • '•S:,'''''-'::6^.'H::/,-'., '. ; r . • ' ' • • • > • " * •:?...*»/ : ^ •;' r.;^;T: ,, •. • r * r '• , ?V' -1« ,»/:' -4_ J . ^ < « ' • ' " . { ooo * . * v ) BY M A R G A R E T B L O V N T . J* Hall ^P CHAPTER XIII.—(Continued.) "Words cannot expreai the pain yon %*ve given me tonight," 1» said; "$ut let it pass. You are free, and I nave no rigat to reproaeii you. Good-bye, And God bless you, Rose!" (He kissed her hand, but she snatched It away and sprang Into the carriage. She felt annoyed and out of temper. tVhen tfhs reached home, she went up into her own room and stood before the glass. It was a very fair face that she gazed at—he had often praised it, •and she knew her.power well. * "And lie thinks I am going to beg and pray for forgiveness, does he?" she said, tossing her head wilfully. "We shall see, after all, what crime I have committed, that I need to tremolo and shrink from his eye., Tomorrow I will not—tomorrow I will show him that if he chooses to play the part of a tyrant. I do not Intend to take that ot a serf. He had better fetter mc ntonce.** •In that mood she went to bed. But ah! we should be very careful "how we part with those we love, even though they only leave us for a few hours, rjo "they • always- t'omu ba^k-?- Of if they do come, do we always know just how we shall meet them? It may fce as utter strangers, for aught we can say. I liave known those who have loved each, other dearly as they said good-bye, and yet within throe months they stood face to face as coldly as if they had never met. * But the case of poor Rose was even worse than thta, -for ftfe. Vere never came again. She had preserved a discreet silence as to this episode in her history on her return home. No one had ever heard her mention Mr. Vere's namenot one of her own family ever knew that such a person was In existence. Her woman's pride came to her aid. She learned to live without him—to fce happy without "him; yet he was not forgotten. And on this morning, when she sat In her own room.thinking of the paat, she had a letter in her hand from him. It had 'been forwarded with others from Mecklenburgh Square. The simple words set her heart beating, so that sue could scarcely see: "Rose—I was too hasty, and harsh with you long ago. Time has taught i me_ihat there is nothing so precious as your love7.—if 4—have^osTTtr^-am-p1' coming home to try and gain it again God grant I may not be too late. "Ever yours, "Stanley Vere." Coming* home, and to win here? But how, and when, and where? CHAPTER XIV. When and where, indeed? She could "not hope for a meeting so romantic as that of her two cousins had been; and yet, in what other way could her lover seek her presence? For you must bear in mind that the parent birtls had no idea that their scarcely fledged nestling had tried her wings in so bold a flight Rose in love! Rose, who had scarcely given up playing with her doll! The thing was simply absurd! So the young lady sat alone in her room, and stared at the letter, and wondered what on earth she should do, and wished she had a confidante who would give her some advice as to the best way of extricating herself from the dilemma. It would not do to speak to her mother, and Catharine would only laugh at her. At last she thought of Marjorie, who had a romance of her own, and thereby would know how to sympathize with another. She went. ^ She found the lady alone in the turet- chamber. Charles was smoking a cigar, in fear and trembling, in one of the empty attics, and at the same time setting a breath pf fresh air. So Rose had her cousin all to herself, and told ner tale without much loss of time. Marjorie listened silently. "Well,'* *b* said, when Rose had 4alshed. "the old fairy tale is true. The Princess Perfect may be shut up in the highest and most impregnable of towers, and guarded by the fiercest <at drafonvyet in one way and another . Pkiaee Imperfect will continue to get .•*} ftfct starrs, and fall a£ her feet all the same, ft is ccurlous, and, at the same time, very edifying." "B*t I am not Princess Perfect," said Rose. •True/' "Nor was I shut up in a tower." 4 "If you had been it would not have mattered. But never mind that—do you want to see the Prince?** "Ah, yes/ _ "That is frank and to the purpose. Why d\d you let him go?' "He thought I flirted, my dear," said Rose, firmly. "Oh, indeed," replied Marjorie, with a little cough.. "Men do take queer fancies into their heads now and then." "Very." "However, I will do all I can to help you—though, of course, you must promise to be very good, and never, under any consideration, to flirt again." "I'll promise." "Then the -best way is for you to come to us." "Where?" "I don't know—I'll make Charle3 take a house in town. Now that we have scared your poor papa to death, I suppose that we are not wanted any longer here." "Poor papa!" "Yes! but it will do him good in the end. Is he up yet?" "No ;he has had some gruel in bed." "May it make him penitent and more inclined to obey the orders of his superior officer, your good mamma. Where would you llkf us to pitch our tent in town, Ross?" "Oh, somewhere near Mecklenburgh Square." "Injt, if you like, Charley is rich, and can live where he pleases, thank goodness. Then that is settled?" "Yes." "And you will come to us?" "With pleasure." "When?" "As soon a3 we can get him back zo town." "And the preux chevalier? By the way, what is his name?" "Vere." "Of what county. Rose colored. "Really I don't know." "But where do his family reside?" "I cannot tell you." Marjorie elevated her eyebrows. "Do you know nothing of him, thon?" "Very little. But General Grantham, with whom I was staying at the time, introduced him as the son of one of his oldest friends. And he moved in the best society." "Well, time will show. At all events, we can scon find out all about him If we set to work the right way." "Yes," said Rose; and leaning her chin upon her hand, she fixed her eyes upon the glaring coals, and fell to musing about the lover of whom she knew so little. The door opened, and Mrs. Cowley entered, looking worried and perplexed. "I don't know what to do!" she exclaimed. "What is the matter, aunt?" asked Marjorie. "I wish we hadn't played that fool's trick last night. "Why?" Is papa worse?" asked Rose, looking up. "No; I can't say that he is really ill; but he seems so nervous and frightened. If the door creaks, he jump3; and I know what that feeling is so well. I hr.d it all the time when we first came to this horrible house." v "0h, he will get over that!'' "Yes; but, after ail, I begin to think it Vas not right to frighten him so. A gr€at, strong man does not faint for nothing. I can't think how I came to let you do it" "But as it Is done, let us try to repair the mischief, if any there be. Get him up, and send him down to the village, shopping. He will come homo &B blithe as a lark." "That is theVorst of it!" "What?" \ "I can't get him\up." "What do you mean?" 4H,e won't move. He says the whole house is full of ghosts, and that he means to stay where he can't see any more; and oddly enough, I heard him just now muttering to himself that he wished Charles was here." "My husband?" "Yes." "Then what can be easier than to tell him that his wish is granted^* "And that Charles is here?" "Yes." "My dear child, that would do ver; well with some men, but not with Mr. Cowley. He is as sharp as a needle; and if he found out that Charles had been in the house all night, he would guess at once where the ghost of the cabinet come from. And if he once found that out, I'm sure I should have a separate maintenance offered Jo— ray, forced upon me tomorrow." "Oh, no; not so bad as that," was ,t%e cheerful rfply. "I will manage it so that he need never know we have been here before. Rose, you have already lent me half your wardrobe: give me the other half—your out-door portion. He will not recognise your hat and cloak, I suppose?" "No." T T B y s ^ t ' v .."••'-'• i * » ! « * ' • . '•Mr "The* bring th«a> *** »«nd Charts* tome.''' Half an hour later, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowley left the ,*«»•• on toot, 4md Walked away toward »T^airisy. And as Mr. Cowley, senior, was partaking of tea and toast at six p. »»'• ** the seclusion of his own chamber & fly drove up to the door and a knock *&* given that nearly shook toe ha use down. Mr. Cowley dropped the cup and saucer, and spilt the tea all over the f bed. "Good gracious! what can it be?** "I will go and see, my dear. Lie down and compose yourself." Mrs. Cowley went, and returned with a well-got-up face of astonishment "Well, what Is it?" cried Mr. Cowley. "Such a wonderful thing." "Out with it!" "The most extraordinary " "But what?" "In fact, I think the strangest circumstance I ever heard of in my life." "Confound it, ma'am!" bawled out her husband. "Can't you say what It is, and not keep me lying here in a bath of lukewarm tea?" "Well, Mr, Cowley, you were saying you wished your nephew Charles was here." "So I do. I'd dig the whole place up If I had him to back me, and never think of feeling frightened." "Well, Charles is here." "Nonsense!" • "I assure you he is. He has just returned from Australia, and he came to the door in.the_,gajUfiy JSy. .HeJiaa,, •been to bur town house, and Mrs. Gray directed him here. And his wife is with him." "Married?" "Yes—to an English girl, though." "If he had married a New Zealander, tatooed from head to-fnot, I should not care. Zounds! give'me my clothes, Mrs. C! This ^rews is worth ten pounds, at the least We'll rout the ghosts out now, or my' name is not Cowley." "Yes, dear," replied his better half, meekly, as she helped him to dress. They went down to the drawingroom together. No more ghosts now —no suggestion of ghosts even. A bright fire blazed upon the hearthlour candles lit the table, which was .laid for tea. Rose and Catharine, in pretty evening dresses, ran forward to meet their father as innocently as If they had never dreamed of scaring him half out of his senses. But he pushed by them unceremoniously, and rushed up to the hearth, where Charle3 Cowley was standing, like a true Briton, with his back to the fire. "My dear fellow!" said the banker, shaking him by both hands. "You are as welcome as the flowers in May!" "Why, so I hear," replied the_ nephew"demurely. "You have been getting yourself into a bit of a scrape, I imagine, and want me to help you out. Oh, you naughty old boy! But let me introduce you to my wife." iajifiw •;* : \ft. It Seems as Though my Ihwk Would Break." m wi CHAPTER XV. Mr. Cowley shook hands' with Marjorie— decided, after his flrat glance at her, that she was a nice sort of a girl, and then dismissed her from his mind entirely. He was burning for an uninterrupted ten minutes' conversation with his nephew, alone, that he might relate the* wonderful things that had befallen him. Few men could boast of having seen three real ghosts, one alter another! And Marjorie, like the other women, was sadly in the way ju3t then. However, there was no help for it. Tea was waiting, and Mr. Cowley, junior, fell to work upon the muffing and ham, and tongue, like a man who had fasted all the way from Australia. When the cloth was taken away, his uncle breathed freely again. The ladies sat gossipping together before the fire. The worthy banker rose, nudged Charles in the side, and whispered, "Come with me a moment" Charles followed him from the room, merely pausing at the door to give a nod and a wink, expressive of great enjoyment to the group he left behind. Mr. Cowley seized his nephew by the arm when they stood in the hall, and dragged him up the stairs. A lamp was burning in the turret-chamber— a fire blazing on the hearth. Seeing this, as he opened the door, Mr. Cowley started back with a look of extreme surprise. "Why; those born fools cannot think of putting you here ,to < sleep!" he ejaculated. "Why no\?" asked Charles, looking extremely Innocent. 'hy not? The jades! I'll have no tricks played off on people under my roof. I know it is the fashion to put the guests in the haunted room, to see if there really is a ghost there; but, by George! we want no such tests here! They shall give you another apartment—it is like their impudence to get this one ready. (To be continued.) . Railroad bridge builders are adopting tho fir Umber of the North Pacific coast for bridge building because of its remarkable strength. Is it not true ? Women differ, feel the very life crashed out of them, grow old before their time. Each morning wake up determined to do so much before the day ends, and yet— Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE attacks them, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard they struggle, the "clutch" is upon them and they fall upon the couch crying: " Why should I suffer so ? What can I do?" The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness. Backache is only a symptom of more fatal troubleheed its warning in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will stop your torture and restore your courage. Your pains come from unnatural menstruation or some derangement of the womb. Let those who are suffering read Mrs. Morton's letter and be guided by her experience. AI* OPEN LETTER TO WOMEX " DEAS MRS. PDTKHAM :—I have been so delighted withL-ydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would write and thank you. My system was entirely run down. I suffered with terrible backache in the small «£ my back and could hardly stand upright; was more tired in the morning than en retiring at night. I had no appetite. Since taking your Compound I have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining _eyery-week. My appetite,has improveKL-havo no hack •-, ache, and I look better than I ever looked before. " I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is a wonderful medicine."—Mus. £. F. MOBTOX, 830 York St., Cincinnati, 0. i i\\\yUdll\, E.F MORTON II When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice—it is free. s 5000 REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time qoesttened _._ ___^ the genuineness of the testimonial letters - "" we are constantly pubtishio;, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to aay per» n wh>- cz£ show that the above testimonial is not genuiae, or was puiished before obtaining to* writer's special permission.—LYDIA L. FU<KHAM MEOXCWS CO. :y T h e St* Loui< S h o w . Everything is show, show, show.. In 1903 St. Louis will te.ebrate the Louisiana purchase, an affair of some note in the days of Thomas Jefferson, involving disposition of 1.171.931 square miles of virgin territory. The tract reached from the Mississippi river to the Rocky Mountains, from the Gulf of Mexico to. British America, and was about twenty-four tin*es as large as the 6tate of New York. The price paid was ^15,000,000, the cost of two or three big office buildings in this city at the present day. Now, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition already has in its treasury more money to begin the show with in 1903 than our government ,.paid in 1803 for nearly the'entire west, a princely domain of 750,035.840 acres. The municipality of St Louis has given $5,000,006, the federal government $5,600,000 and the people of Missouri by voluntary subscription, $5,060,000; total. $15,000,000. Add to this sum the amount already received from concessonalres, or agreed* upon, and you will have some $17,000,000 or $18,000,000.—New York Press. «r« Soattf Lakot* Farm* Is the title of an illustrated booklet just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee €-. St. Paul Railway, descriptive of the <,ountry between Aberdeen and th Missouri River, a section hereto unprovided with railway facilities^but which is now reached by a new line of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Everyone contemplating a change of location will be Interested^ In the Information contained in it, and a copy may be had by sending a twocent stamp to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Q O Y Q U 'COUCH DONT DELAY TAK£ *• _ BALSAM • • ' * ^ * THE e--vcy ^ \^ tt Carta Totals, Cough*. Scr* Throat. Croup, to* floenza, Whooehrg Couo/t. Pronchlthtwl A trmw. * c«rtaJ i cure tor ; OM.i*j>pttwi in flrst rta<p*< and a n r e rrilaf in a t o n e d s'agat. Ust at one*. Yoa «iM * M tfca axcelleftt elect after taking th« I n t do**. Sold b| dealer* tv rf* wtof* Urge tottlos Sfi canto and 60 canto; IN 3 OR 4 YEARS MIHDEPEH0EHCE ASSURED If you take tip your boase in Western Can* ado.Ute land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of fanners tuio have be* come wealthy In BTOWlng wheat, reports of _ delegates, etc. and foil Information aa to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or If. V. Mclnnes, No. 8 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mica Yfcea AiswerioD Advertisements Kiadl) Mention This taper. H I S O *S C'JRE. F o K . !i>;'J MP"i ..„,,, A^^mmmnmsfw. ,u --.....- ' ' " ^ p ^ m w * ^ ^ \\.m „ ,,,, , s i mi n ?•.'• 1. n> V <,. J, : . / . , •••; • •; . •' IN £• fc" • * r '• i I - i ft 5* 1 a •i SOUTH MARION. Bernard Glenn is reported on the sick list Mrs. ftann returned to her home in Jackson last Thursday. Mr. Green of Pinckney ;.s putting down a well for C. Love, The party at Will Blair's last Friday night was well attended. Miss AnnaJ£lein spent Saturday and Sunday with Mae Brogan. Mr. Peters children of Pinckney are spending a few days at K Pacey's. — ^fegdanjes^-YcuuiglQvej Padley, "Williston, Abbott and Bland, Sr., spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Ann Gilks. Mr. Brogan received a letter from Tim Hayes that his horse had strayed or been stolen from a pasture near Jackson. - L l ._ WEST PUTNAM. Wendell Bates visited his parents over Sunday. Andrew Bates and wife spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner visited the county seat Tuesday. /""££ V. VanWinkle was in Chelsea last Saturday on business. Thos. Cooper of Stockbridge, visited his parents over Sunday. Miss Fannie Murphy was able to be brought home Wednesday. S. E. Barton was in Pinckney last week caring for his brother who is quite sick- Grandma Sweeney gave a reception at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, on Wednesday, to a number of friends and neighbors who assisted in celebrating her 82nd birthday. All enjoyed the bountiful dinner and a pleasant day was spent. Mrs. J as. Pearson was quite ill last week. Albert Mills spent Sunday with frieuds at Lakeland. Alex Pearson was home from the U. of M. last week. Curt Olsaver and wife of Hamburg were guests of W. H. Placeway last Sunday. Mre. G. W. Brown left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman, of Gak Grove. WEST MABION. The new house of Henry Plummer is progressing finely. M rs. A. S. Wijhelm spent the fpasfc—week—with her sister Mrs. Dailey. Miss Una Fnrrington is assisting Mrs. Henry Smith in house cleaning this week. . Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. W. B. Miller attended the Hive at Plainfield Saturday. Some of the friends in this vicinity "bFUrs." C. L. Bowman called ou her one day this week rinding her as well as was expected with MiBS Nora Going assistant in general house work. In reading a short sketch in your issue in regard to the use of tobacco I can say there are some young men in this neighborhood that do not use tobacco in any way, or profanity which is still better. ANDERSON. Sheep shearing is nearly done in this vicinity. L. Whited is shingling Miss Lucy Hincheys house. Eugene Smith and wife are the possessors of a new piano. Mrs. Jas. Hot? and son Bert, visited relatives in Handy Sunday. Jas. Burden of Gregory was in this place the first of the week buying wool. Jtfrs. David Walters of Howell visited her farm here one day last wtrfk^' Mrs. L. Whiced and children visited friends near Pinckney over Sunday. Fred Merrill, wife and son of Iosco, attended the farmers club Saturday. Wm. Ledgwidge* sold his team last week and delivered them at Leslie Monday.. Mrs. Fred Mackinder visited her parents in Stockbridge the first of the week. Several from this place attended the party at Will Blair's Friday night and all report a fine time. Master Clifford Jubb and sister Ethel, accompanied their teacher, Lucius Wilson, home and spent Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell •pent part of last week with Her parents here Clarence driving down Sunday. Chas. Holmes, wife and son Marble, drove through from Lan- •iqg., Saturday visiting relatives b«S-returning Monday. Tom Gillman and family and jttis. WyK* of n«ar Webberville » t t « w ^ the isomers club at their conaift1* Mr*. Eugene Smith. David Bird of Ann Arbor and Mabel Ives of Stockbridge visited friends at this place Sunday and Monday. Geo. Hoy land and wifo of Howell was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Pyper the latter part of last week and the Qrst of this. UNADILLA FABMER'S CLUB Wjll meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Westfall near Plainfield Saturday afternoon M ay 18. The following program: Singing Club Prayer Inst. Music Miss Lottie Walker^ Recitation "Poverty and Wealth" Bessie Howlett Music Messrs. £. Glenn, J. Jackson Select Reading Jennie Harris —Sole—__ Mabel Hartsuff Paper ' 'Systematic Housekeeping1^ Mrs. 0. B. Arnold Discussion, Mrs. 0. Wood worth Inst. Music Miss Georgia Westfall Recitation "Hurrah for the Flag," Master Henry Bowman Singing Hail Columbia STILL MORE LOCAL. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Rachel Cole is quite sick. Mrs. Henry Slover is nob much better. There is a good opening for a good physician in this place. John Davis will soon have his store furnished and will be ready | for a stock of new goods. John is a hustler. Dr. Parker moves to day to €rraird ^ftarrk,-He has made many warm friends here and we are sorry to have him go. Wm. Wolverton was in town Friday and Saturday taking out the water wheel from the old Cartier mill and wi1! use it in his mill at Lyndon. UNADILLA. Wm. Pyper was in Stockbridge one day last week. Miss Nora Durkee of Anderson was in town Friday last. John Collins of Lyndon visited friends at this place Sunday. Fred Stowe and wife were in Stockbridge one day last week. The Gleaners of this place served ice cream Tuesday evening. Daniel Bird of Stockbridge vis* ited at Ryal Barnum's last week. Lyman Hadley and wife were in Ann Arbor the first of the last week. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. 0. L. Smith of Gregory on Thurs- May 16. Frank and Kate Barnum visited in Ann Arbor last Saturday and Sunday. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea visited at A. C. Watson's lasj Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Lyman Hadley were in Chelsea last week Wednesday. Don't for jet the Unadilla Farmers clnb 'at David Westfall's next Saturday May 18. Mrs. Frank Wot den of Gregory was the guest of her sister Mrs Fred Stowe last gunday. Geo. Hoyland and wife, Wm. Pyper, wife/ and daughter Ruth and Mrs. A. C. Watson and son Douglas WAR the guest of L. W. Allen and wife of North Lake last Friday* Mrs M. A. Rose of Bay City is visiting friends here. Clayton Placeway who was so seriously injvred several days ago is able to ride out. M. A. Davis ot near Pettysvitle has a freak in the way of a lamb with six legs. Dr. H, F. Sigler is in Battle Creek attending the State medical society. He will read a paper before the medical section toddy. Mrs. Alvenia J. Daley wbor bfcs lived in Eoseo the past 18 years moved to Howell last Friday. We wish her good succtss in her new home. A letter received by Dr. H. F. Sigler from Chas. Bious states that he is still at Decatanr 111., and has recover ed from bis illness so as to be around, although unable to work. A carload of of baled cotton caught tire between Defter and Chelsea Sunday afternoon. Train men found it impossible to extinguish the fire so the car was side-trcked at Kinnear and allowed to burn. The car contained 35. 000 pounds of cotton.—Dexter Leader. Want Column. HIS DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. I — — — A. Pompouf Reception That AmaiU President tircvy, M. Severiaro <le Heredia, the miniettr of public works In the Rouvter cabinet during the presidency of M. Grevy, belonged to the fumoua naturalized Cuban family, of which another member, the Comte de Heredia, is one of the immortal 40 of the French academy. Most of the family nave dark spina, suspiciously mulatto, and other negro characteristics. This baa, however, in nowise Interfered with their standing in Paris, where several of the family have long been prominent. The former minuter had also been president of the municipal council of Farls and a deputy from a Paris arrondlssemeut. His dark skin led to a curious mistake at the Elysee the day after he had been appointed a member of the ltouvler cabinet. According to Immemorial custom,the new ministers called singly on President Grevy to nay their respects. Ou the same day, as it happened, an official visit was expected from the president of the republic of Haiti, who was to present his letters to the president. When M. de Heredia arrived in the court of the palace, the minor officials stationed there, who were not familiar with the new minister's features, judged from his complexion that he was the Haitian dignitary. The conrtyard became very ani- -mated with guards hurrying to and fro to their places, while one of the officers of the president's military household went to inform M. Grevy of the distinguished visitor's arrival. M. de Heredia received all this with dignified composure, for, never having been a minister before this, he thought this ceremonial was probably the usual one. Finally, with the beating of drums, he was ushered into the reception room, where the chief executive stood ready to receive him. "What," cried he, "It's only you. Heredia!" "Why, yes, M. le President," replied the puzzled minister. Grevy began to laugh. "Well," he cried, "you have been minister only 2-1 hours and have succeeded in turning my house upside down. What will you do later on?"— Chicago Herald. M««d««*a hr ftollt«A«. The Canadian northwest Is a probationary haven for wealthy young Bngglishinen of nomadic Instincts. Numbers of them annually purchase bunting and camping outfits from the Hudson Bay company and strike into the barren lands to prospect for minerals or take up land on the prairies. Bat most often they return to the civilisation of the towns with nothing but hard words for the wilderness. The construction of the Temiacaming railroad induced the younger son of one wealthy English family to take a trip Into that outlandish district/ He returned to Ottawa a disappointed man. "It's the most desolate country you can imagine/' be said to his friends. "1 have been ont prospecting sometimes for a whole day without seeing a sign of animal life. Once the only living thing I came across was a bird, and it was so disgusted that it was trying to knock its brains out against a tree." He bad seen a woodpecker.—New York Commercial Advertiser. What Are We Comlns ToT The fond mother had just killed 10 of her 12 children. She was a happy wife, and .her busband came home early every night. "Now," she said, with a contested sigh, "John can close with the agent for that bouse." This was 20 years from bow. when no landlord would accept a tenant with more than two children.—New York Sim. Old cfboseberry For Sew Skips. It may be ungenerous to dispel a pop* ular delusion, but there Is no one among the thousands who witness a ship launch who does not believe that the beautifully garlanded bottle of wine broken against the stem of a ship is anything but the choicest brand of champagne drawn from the admiral's cellar. Whenever a ship is launched in a dockyard, the admiralty generously allow £40 as the cost of the jubilation, and included In this sum of £40 is the item of 3 shillings for wine. Hence it follows that not only Is the wine not drawn from tbe admiral's cellar, but It certainly Is not champagne of foreign vintage.—English Navy and Military Record. Uadentood «t Laat. "Hello, Central. Give me one triple nought South." "Whatr "Don't you catch It? One zero, zero, lero South." "Wb-a-t?" "South one double nought, nought." "Can't yon speak plainer?" "One thousand South —ten hundred South. Get it now?" "Oh, you mean South one ought, double ought. All rlght."-Chlcago Tribune. Snow falls on 15 days in the year at Dublin. 71 at Moscow and 46 in Iceland. Life and coat buttons often hang by slender threads. Strayed. a full blood Po'and China pig weicn ing about 200 pounds; a white spot on no?e also ring in nose. R. CLINTON. STRAYED— Pair of colts: one a< brown mare three years old; one year-1 lini? horse colt, clipped on rump, and! wearing halters when last seen. PETER GORMAN Chelsea, Mich. For Male. Twenty yards vt flood rag carpet for $3.50. Also 25 lbs of carpet ra«s all sewed and colored. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one of tbe best laying Hock of hens in Lpwer Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDEK, t-26 Anderson, Micb. CLOTHING! W e have a little song to sing on Clothing, W e want to interest you and show you that we have the right arid proper lines. Nobby styles of the leading cloths, having all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you w a n t ! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Fo< Service. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plaintield. $1.00 for season with privelege ot returning. P . H . K E L L Y . 19tf ft-or Sale, A Half-blood Jersey Cow, new milch, at P. H. KELLY'S. t21 For Salo. A cow for sain, inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you $$$. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by P. A. Staler, Pinckney. Having recently purchased a thoroughbred Hereford Hull 1 will offer bis services at 11.00 tbe seaeon, payable at time of service with return privilege. 0. V. VANWINKLE. t-19 R * i M C « l r e » . W t t i o « t M i l k . Tb on sands are doing it Cheaply and *urcw!*fuMy with "Ulstchford's Cflftf Meal" tbe perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwetf. t-26 Gar fare We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. • 4 — Yours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, Stockbridge, Mich. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1ed01e1ddb23facf42a9fa0e7c4180fe.pdf cc1612793b666f96057ea1a91795d01d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 16, 1907. No. 20 «U-, * • f o r .Quality Bowman's Bvepythinfi fop S u m m e r N e e d s New Kibtmiis, L:ice^, Em'u'uidiery, Hosiery, Underwear, I'orssetH, India Linens, White (.rood.-, Act Denims, Silkaliues, Ladies1 and Men's Glove-, Work S h i i h , Overalls, Bmall Hardware. Our Notion Department is complete with items at aaving prices. House Furnishing tiioo'ls at every description. b n d m e l D i i h P d n * 3 5 c b n a m e l W a i h H d i l n lOc L n u m r l D i p p e r s lOc U Q u a r t l l n M l l k panit 5 c 10c Q u a l i t y O u s t P a n * 5 c The Cleveland "Hydro Carbonite" Roof Paint The Best in the World O u r p r i c e , o n t h i s <£re.at R o o f P a i n t i s o n l y 5 0 c p e p g a l l o n E v e r y d a y i s b a r g a i n d a y £• A. Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e U i . . i n GASOLINE RED STAR RRAND, HeHt Uv Test DOES NOT SMOKE $ $ -i r5* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ASK YOUR DKALKK "SOT "Kla^ O n a c c o u n t of b a d w e a t h e r in A p r i l , h a v e d e c i d e d to m a k e t h e s a m e offer in May. F o r o n l y fifty c e n t s e x t r a I Will Give With every dozen photos at $2.00 or more per dozen, one $1.00 portrait for 10X20 frame. Don't 'fail to GJ~t One. Photograph Studio, DSISY B. CHRPELL, StoGkbriije M •.*"•' Ice Cream Soda C o m e in and eat a p u r e , refreshi n g d i s h of - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream e i t h e r in t h e f o r m of a " S u n d a y or S o d a . " Garboruted Waters, . AIF Kinds on Ice. NEVER CLOSED *&iu<\H Q«T Xarth <tf "Oro* MOM <L. KL. S^W, rtop. L O C A b N E W S . Wonder how tbe gardens stood the Ireeze? Fourteen students took the examination here last week. The trees are trying to force spring by looking a little green. Alex Mclntyre of Detroit was in town the last of last week. Don't miss the Winding of the May Pole at the Opera House May 17. Floyd Reason is excavating under his residence tor a heating plant. Don't forget the Masquerade Social Friday nigh', May 17. Addmission 15 cents including dish of ice cream. Th°ve was no school in the PUS last Friday owing to the Principal being engaged n the eighth grade examinations. Xo, those are not large birds floating arroui.d evenings, they are kites. The Teeple Hardware Co. have some tine ones. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Dr. and I Mrs. Holcomb of Xovi were guests at the home of Air. and Mrs. E d w a r d ! ^ u r t over S u n d a y . Harry d o i n g and wife moved to Pontiac the last of last W3ek. This makes four families that have moved to that city this spring. The P u t n a m and Flam burg farmers club will meet, at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. G. Briggs on Saturday afternoon, May 25. I h i n g lap boards and dishes. j Indians from the northern part of the state are being brought to the i township of Marion to work on farms j the, coming season ^s farm help is so ' scarce. i j Man}7 trees have been set the past j i week on the square to take the nlar^ of these that have died. If, seems j to be a hard place to make trees grow : j hut perhaps perseverance will make it. ' We see by the St ekbridge exchanges that Dr A. R. Green, Dentist, has entered the field of advertising. We do not, nor never could see why the j doctor or dentist, should not adverties as well as any other business. On Friday last quite a snow storm I visited this section making the ground ! quite white, although much of it melted as fast as it fell. Probably i there was nearly an inch fell in all. ; During tbe night the ground froze ! quite hard. j A newspaper cannot live nn its subscriptions alone hut depends largely upon its advertisers. You should notice carefully the advertisment.8 in your local paper and then patronize the firms who mako it possible for you to have a local paper. There is nothing better to draw people to a village than a 100¾} paper fiPed .with live advs. of live business r u e i . Homeward Bound. Fr. Comertord sailed from Queenstown, Ireland, on the 8th inst. and will arrive in New York on the 141b. He will spend ;ome tiuiH in Yew Y'ork aud Canada and then will come immediately to dear old Pinckney . His parishioners are preparing a grand reception for him which will take place bometiuie the week of the 19th at the opera house. The exact date will be given out next Sunday. There will be present about t w e n t y priests to welcome him while the whole congregation of St. Marys will be tht-re without fail. They also wish it understood t h a t all are invited no matter what their creed or nationality may be. There will be presented to Fr. Conierford on this occasion a purse of five hundred dollars which Lis people are sure of collecting before his arrival. The following ptogram will he carried out with some additions: ChtiiruKtu J. V.. Dunn Toastinaater Rev. Jus. Cahahtn Address of welcome, Rev. J as, Hullj Song, Kmrnett Harris Citizens welcome Hon. (r. W. Teeple Parish welcome Rev. T. F. Slattery Song L. K. Smith j Presentation of purse. I RemHrkK Rev. M. J . Comerford j Addmission free. i i The W. I. C. S o c i e t y I The W. I . C . of the M. E. Sunday | school have made a r r a n g e m e n t s t o ! give an entertainment at the church ' Wednesday evening, May 29, when ) Mrs. Lulu Belle Rodda, g r a d u a t e of j the Detroit School of Expression will ; give a reading. She comes highly! r commended as an entertainer and no one should miss the t r e a t . We have had no such entertainments in the village for some time. Admission, ] 10 and 20 cents. The sound of the lawn mower agrtin heard in our village, Marion Reason broke the ground for his new residence the past week. If you want to laugh go the Masquerade and see if vou know vour neighbor. Some riew post cards, souvenirs ot Pinckney and vicinity, at the DisrAicu office, 2 for 5 cents, Floyd Reason has about completed a new u p r i g h t on his farm residence just south and west of town. Louis Lonelier of Gros.se Islf. who lias been spending the week here rel u m e d to his home last Thursday. Attend the Sunday school conven tioi. at the North H a m b u r g church Sunday afternoon. A good p r o g r a m ' The P u t n a m township Hoard ot Review will meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney May 21-22 ! and 27-28. | Miss Hattie Boucher and sister,) Mrs. Hurdens, of Grosse Isle, Mich., visited Mrs. Brady and family last week. i A nice rain Wednesday morning j made things look green and q u i t e like! svring. The weather bureau promis- ! es another cold wave however. j The Ep.vorth League of the M. E. i chnrch will hold a reception at tne \ parsonage Wednesday evening, May 2o. All members of the League aud , all mt^restwd in the League work, especially members of the S u n d a y ! school are invited. " B a n k i n g by mail is getting to b e ' almost as much of a business as !'ne ' ordering goods ot mail aideT houses.' B a n k i n g institutions ail over t h e ' conntrv are sending o m their rii\ u«' lars, tell what they can and will do ii for their patrons. It is with them as J with every other business, the one who advertises will get the business and the home banks will have to fall into line. Come and Examine Our New S t o c k of Up-to-Date W A L L PAPER t'MTipiJoiis ( ':o'el'ully ( \>aipwu;ii!«-<l P. A. S I G L B R ' S 1 N e w Straw Hats A F i n e L i n e J u s t R e c e i v e d New, Nobby Styles F o r M e n a n d B o y s 25c, 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $1.00, $ 1 . 5 0 Each Hickory Hats 1 5 c t o 2 5 c W e h a v e a few S t r a w H a t s - all g o o d n t y l e s - -in o u r B e l d i n g s t o c k , t h a t we will sell for h R e g u l a r P r i c e L. L Holmes Clothing Co Pinckney, Mich. t * Ray Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish larg'e or small bills of lumber within thirty clays and savc.von money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. Lakeland, Michigan NOTICE Wc are in position to store your b a s e - b u r n e r £2.50 At Owner's Risk Teeple Hardware W^' ,«-*.*w*r» i, +*m WJMVJC *>4*„ • i ' > '<£<.•* gintkn® £ispatrh. FKAUK L. AMIKKWM, Pub. PI NC KNEW MICHIGAN Dan Cupid. A pleauant feature of the congressional parties that make journeys abroad is the fact that Dan Cupid eeeuiB always to be a passenger. He went to thb Philippines, and three matches resulted. Mr. Longwortb, of Ohio; Mr. Cockran, of New York, and Mr. Sherley, of Kentucky, all surrendered to influences Insuring their happiness for life. And now the steamer Hluecher is no sooner docked on her return with the Cannon party from the West Indies than the engagement of two of the company is announced. What Is it that makes love the prevailing and compelling topic at such limes? asks the Washington Star. Does a discussion of Uncle Sam's new responsibilities lead to it? Or does the delightful imprisonment on shipboard explain it? Whatever the explanation, the fact exists, and it may result in making such trips exceedingly popular. The curiosity of congress as to our outlying possessions may come to overshadow everything else. EVENTS NOTED CLERGYMAN N A B t E D IN LAND OF FLOWERS NOW COMING BACK. ACCUSED OF FORGERY. Most of those who believe that the United States should have an overwhelming navy will indorse the theory of Admiral "Hob" Evans, that we should have battleshlts and fleet tactics in the Pacific, as well as in the Atlantic. "When the navy Is built up to its proper proportions I believe we should have 16 battleships on the Atlantic and 16 on the Pacific," says the admiral. The*, we could defy the world! Sir Robere Hall, who has arrived in New York, is professor of astronomy at Cambridge university. "America has done much in advancing the study of astronomy," he says. "It is really here in America now that all the great discoveries in astronomy are made." While in this country he will be the guest of Andrew Carnegie and will attend the dedication of ttfe Carnegie institute, in Pittsburg. When Dr. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, told the New York conference last week that some of. his best suggestions for editorials came from persons shut up In asylums as lunatics, the brethren were amuBed. "I knew you would laugh," said Dr. Puckley, "but I want to say that some of the inmates of insane asylums are as sane as you will ever be." Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States embassy in Berlin, Is taking an active interest in polo. He has been a moving spirit In organizing a number of young men in the German capital with a view to establishing the game in one or two of the luburhs of Berlin. It is probable that «t leasi iwo rival pojo teams will be jmt into the field there this Fiuumor, <>h, yes, the Long island woman who left in her will a provision of $!•"> a month for the support of a scotch collie dog knew that there were poor children in the world, but when bhe was attacked by a robber in iront o,f her home, about a year ago, the dog sprang at the man's throat and he ran away and she was grateful. Left Wife and Three Children and Turn* Up as a MIeelonary in Honolulu. A Long Chaee. Rev. W. I). Clark, accused of passing a forged check on the bank of Kreejfort, Barry county, has been apprehended in Honolulu, where he has been H missionary of the Congregational church to the Japanese and Koreans. Sheriff Victor B. Kumiss has been on the preacher's trail for two years and will go after him as soon as the necessary requisition papers can be prepared. Clark was pastor of the Congregational church in Freeport for almost two years prior to July 24, 1904. He had a wife and three children and his salary was small. He is said to have borrowed |500 from his parishioners, particularly from widows and maiden ladies. One day early in July, 1904, Clark went into the bank of Freeport and told the cashier, Hale Kenyon, that he was expecting a remittance from his home in Dayton, O., in a few days. On July 24 he returned to the bank with a check for $300, which he presented to be cashed. Mr. Kenyon deducted $40 the preacher owed the institution and handed over the rest. The next day the Congregational church was without a pastor and Mrs. Clark and her three small children were, left to the mercy of her friends. She did not remain long, but returned to her home in Dayton. After a warrant had been sworn out charging the preacher with passing a false check, the police of all of the large cities were notified. He was traced to Billings, Mont., where he had another church, but he was gone when the officers went to get him. Soon after this an interesting story was told by a traveling man who had known Clark in Dayton and in Billings. It was to the effect that Clark and a Dayton woman were seen together in Kansas City. Clark had then put aside his ministerial garb, had cut off his hair and wore rather loud clothes. The story was communicated to John Qetard. brother of Mrs. Clark. In February, Getard wrote to Cashier Kenyon of the Freemont bank that he had heard that Clark was in Honolulu, and had Been his name mentioned in a Hawaiian paper. Sheriff Furnia8 put the wheels to work, but not until April 22 did he receive any definite information. Then a letter was received from (low George B. Parker of the Hawaiian islands, saying that Clark had been identified by a young man who had gone to school to him when he was a teacher in Ohio, and yesterday came news of his arrest. Clark is a well educated man, having been admitted to the bar. He occupied a pulpit in Holding before coming to Freeport. IMPROVING. Representative Ward Not to Be Op> erated On. It had been announced for several days t h a t Representative Charles B. Ward would undergo an operation for appenditicitie. He was taken to the Lansing City hospital Friday night for that purpose. It was announced that he had made a will la anticipation of possible serious results, and that the operation would be performed Sunday, Saturday night Dr. E. T. Abrams, a feHow member of the legislature and vthe surgeon who expected to perform the operation, said t h a t Ward had improved to such an exteut that It waa likely an operation would not be performed unless there Is a sudden and serious turn in his condition. "He seems to be a great deal better," said Dr. ^ b r a m s . "I think that if the present rate of Improvement continues he will be able to be out In HERE AND THERE CENSUS OF CUBA BEING TAKEN FOR THE COMING ELECTIONS. PRICE OF LOST LEGS VARY FIERCE RIOT. The Haywood Triai 1« On at Boise, Idaho—Various Matters of Note and Comment. Magoon's Decree. Gov. Magoon issued a decree for the taking of a census of the inhabitants of Cuba, which is the first step of the program for the restab- „ _ u • A . . . . i l i t j h l uent of the republic. Muuici a week or ten days, but If an opera- ^ elections tion is performed It will likely be three w e c u M B or four weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital." Ward Is himself desirious that the operation he postponed, as he Is said to be anxious to get out as soon as possible. His improvement since going to the City hospital has been marked. Peverett Captured. Albert E. Peverett, one of the celebrated Richland bank robb.vrB, who escaped from the Ionia institution on July 7 last, was captured in Garrett, Ind., and brought back. Peverett was first sent to Jackson, then transferred to Marquette.-He wouldn't work, and sawed his hand off. Peverett was then transferred to Ionia but returned as ciired, then broke out a second time. In the asylum they kept Peverett under close surveillance, not allowing him out of his ward, but one day when all were at dinner his cell door was mysteriously unlocked and he walked out. No one knows how Peverett's release came about, but they have been after him ever since. His sentence was fifteen years. One of his associates in the Richand affair is Allison, who is still in will follow. The completion of the census, and the presidential election will be held later. Article 17 of the decree provides against the possibility of politics influencing the apjM»intments, It saying that the enumerators and employes shall be selected for their fitness only. It stipulates that if an employe wilfully . neglects his work he will be liable to a fine of $100. Making false returns will entail a flue of 32,000 or imprisonment for two years. Givers pf false information may he punished by the imposition of a maximum fine pf |1,C00 or imprisonment for a year, impersonation of a census enumerator will render the impersonator liable to a fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for a year." Mr. Olmstead, the director of the ceusuB, will receive a salary of $750 monthly. An assistant director, who Pettlbone'e Career. hou „„• ,^* K .„ - , i George A. Pettlbone, indicted with* t r ^ n " ? l ^ w b e e n n a m e d ' W i l 1 r e c e i v e M $500 monthly. ° y e r and Haywood, of the Western Sf me Lege Are Costly. By a decision in the supreme court In New Trork the value of the left leg of a young society woman who is Jackson prison, though an effort if I F o n d o f c ancing, golfing and other out being made* to secure a pardon. Another Greet Electric Line. The Mills-Moore syndicate, projectors of the Michigan United Railway, signed papers in New York Thursday which gives them poisesslon of the Jackson Consolidated Traction Co., and makes the Michigan United supreme in central Michigan interurbans and city Hues. The Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Lansing city lines, with an interurban line north to St. Johns and a line south to Jackson, under construction, also belong to the M. U. R. it is understood that the price paid by the Mills-Moore syndicate to Coler & Co. for the Jackson lines 1B $1,000,000. The M. IT. R.'s capital is now $5,000,- 000, and with the lines now under construction and completed, will be second only to the Detroit United in mile, age. door sports, Is just three and one-half times as much as the left leg of a chauffeur, who has no time for such emusements. It is possible that the appearance of the fair plaintiff in court in blooming health otherwise, but obliged to hobble along on an artificial limb, had a marked effect upon the sympathies of the jurors before whom the suit was tried In any event they returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of $35,000 damages against the New York Central railroad, for the injuries she had received when the automobile that she was riding in was struck by a train near Van Courtland park. The chauffeur, who was injured almost precisely in the same manner as the fair plaintiff, got a verdict of only $10,000 for the loss of his left leg. The State Encampment. After an inspection of the several available sites, the military board has decided to hold this year's annual en- Haywood on T r i a l . Wm. I). Haywood, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, was placed on trial jn Uoise, Idaho. Thursday for complicity in the campment. of the Michigan National i a B s a s p i n a t i o n a t C a l d w e n - Idaho, on (Juard at Ludington. H r i g , ( i e n . ' M c ( i u r - i ^ e r e r i h ^ r M . J 9 0 5 ' °f tnT,nvr < l o v ' rin. Hrig.-Gon. Kidd and Hrig-CJen p r a n k ^ ' ^ e n b e r g . Haywood is one Wright Acquitted. Tin' trial of Benjamin C. Wright formerly of Benton Harbor, Mich,, j H a n a h went to Ludington last week j for the purpose of inspecting the site ] near that place, the. South Haven and Saginaw locations having been visitcharged with the murder of his wife ' <'d previously, The troops will go to camp on Wednesday, August 14, and will return to their stations on Friday. August 2:), giving eight full days in ramp and parts of two others. There is a woman in New York who has been doing valiant service for the Humane society by addressing drivers and teamsters and telling them how to use their horses better and in a •lore humane manner. She is Mrs. J)iana Belais, and her husiiand is president of the New York Humane lociety. t In Canada the French settlers still tontinue to use largo brick ovens out Df doors such as, were built in France 250 years ago. The perfection of the stove and range in the last. 50 years has driven many of these ovens out of commission, but many of the inhabitants think that, no pood baking can be done in any other oven. and .Vyear-old daughter, was ended abruptly Wednesday when, after hearing the testimony of Prof. W. H, Rngle. instructor of chemistry at Denver university, counsel for the state announced that the case against, Wright would not be continued, The- jury, in accordance with instructions from the court, returned a verdict, acquitting the defendant. Prof. Engle testified that carbon monoxide poisoning, generated by a gas heater, caused the deaths. at a was An irreverent Yale student, has collected statistics of reading done in the iiniversity which show incidentally * hat. Yale professors take on an average only about eight, or ten books a oar from the rollege. library—hut hat's nothing. Yale professors don't read hooks; they write them. A Brave Woman. James McDonald, pumpman station on a branch railroad, brought to the Kscanaba hospital several days ago, seriously ill. His wife, although having the care of several children, look up his work and did it well until Monday, when her hand was crushed in the pump. Taking her .1-months-old babe in her arms, the woman walked 12 miles to the main line and, stopping an ore train, was brought to Escanaha, a distance of 40 miles, before her hand could be properly dressed. Both husband and wife are now in the same hospital. Boy Suicides. Elton Davis, IK-ycar-old son of O. L. Davis, a prominent Cadillac druggist, committed suicide by shooting himself through the temple. Ho had been suffering from organic heart disease for many months, being confined to his bed during 1 he past few weeks, and was rapidly Hearing death. Girl's Hard Run. Howard Berry, 2-year-old son of Edward Berry, of Cold water, while left, in the care of his sister, agot! 8 years, ; climbed upon a chair and from there • to a shelf and secured a bottle of I carbolic acid, tipping the contents i over himself. The child's arms, legs and feet were frightfully burned. Mrs. ; Berry was at the station to take the j train to Quincy. The daughter ran a mile and a half to the depot, but was unable to make her mother understand as the train was in motion and she did not get off. Neighbors secured a physician and the child was made comfortable. Wants to Stay. Stella Mix, who left, her homo near Nashville, Mich., last November, and whose invalid mother expresses concern over her whereabouts, has heen located in Detroit. The girl is with friends in the city and is not. anxious to return to her old ho;ne. Miss Mix sent her father a letter, informing him as to her welfare and stating that, she is, desirous of remaining in the city of four defendants. The others art Charles H. Moyer, president of the federation; George A. Pettlbone, a former member of the executive committee of the federation, and Harry Orchard, formerly of Detroit. The last named is expected to be the most, important, witness for the state. He is said to have made a confession involving the miners' officials. Orchard will not be tried until all of the other cases are disposed cf. It is said that the evidence agHinst him is so strong that he cannot hope for other than a conviction of murder in the first degree regardless of the verdict upon the indictments against Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. Orchard, it, is said, has been promised no degree of clemency whatever for his admitted active part in blowing the former governor of Idaho to pieces with a bomb at. the gate of his residence. Federation of Miners, for complicity in the assassination of ex-Gov. Steunenberg, of Idaho, was a convict in the Detroit house of correction during five months in 1892-3. Pettibone is said at the house of correction t o have been a quiet, orderly prisoner, who left no particular impress on the minds of keepers. His stay was cut short by a reversal of his conviction. Pettibone was a leader of the miners who rioted at Coeur D'AIene, Idaho, during 1892. A federal injunction bad been secured restraining the miners from Interfering with the non-union workmen. An armed mob over which PetUbou* was one of the leaders attack** «MM of the mines where strike-breaker* were working and about 1,000 Stxrta were exchanged. Then the striker* I * gan to run short of ammunition. Pettibone and some others, It was charged, made a detour to the powder shed, broke it open and took 200 pound* of dynamite up the hillBide to the top of a 500-foot chute leading into the besieged mine building. The dynamite was given a push, the 200 pounds slid faster and faster until, at the bottom, there was an awful crash* and the whole mine blew up. Pettibone at the top of the chute, was badly hurt. It was close afterward that Pettibone was arrested, tried and convicted along with several others. BRIEFS. Enough Chinamen have already tworn that they are natives of this :onnt.ry to credit cverv-Chinese woman In the United States with :tt' births, better start an oriental annex to the" inanlas club. Mr*. Zoo Potvin, aged S2, an ola resident, of Alpena, who fell on a sidewalk when returning from church, sus- His father bar, been a sufferer from ' laining concussion of the brain, is dead. She, did nor regain consciousness. One son survives, Snow fell in many places in Michigan Fridav. Reports came from cities that, are situated in the lower* tier of counties and from those that are hundreds of miles farther north. A big drop in the temperature was re- K>rted as occurring Thursday night and it Is feared fruit trees have been locomotor ataxia for several years and was. also sick in the house ar the time of the' shooting. The Davis family is ore of the most I'Viiiaiiu nt in the city. Wished to Drive a Wedfle. John D. Pringle, editor of the I^ibor World, of Pittsburg, has received a letter from President Roosevelt, which says: "Nothing that has been spoken or wiUten of the Moyer and Haywood controversy has pleased me as much as your editorial. "In my last, letter I wished to drive a wedge between the honest, law-abiding man—with whom I feel such hearty sympathy—and those worst foes of the movement, who preach anarchy and lawless violence; Just as I wish to see a wedge driven between the capitalist who is an oppressor or swindler and the capitalist who strives to do right. "Above all, I w a n t to express my agreement with your final paragraph, running as follows: " 'The Labor World has not a word to utter regarding the guilt, or inm.- eence of Mover, Haywood or Pettibone. We hope they are innocent and Returning Shriners Killed. Twenty-one passengers were killed and 2'1 injured severely and eight or ten slightly hurt in a wreck Saturday afternoon on the coast line of the Southern Pacific, five miles south of Surf. The train was a special loaded with Shriners who were on the way from Los Angeles to their homes in the east. The train consisted of six coaches. Past. Imperial Potentate of the Mystic Shrine Alvah P. Clayton received a telegram from Imperial Treasurer W. H. Brown, of Pittsburg, who was on the train that followed the wrecked section of No. 21. Mr, Brown stated that the dead Shriners were members of Al Koran temple of Cleveland, Ismalia temple of Buffalo, and Rajah temple of Reading, Pa. The message says that some of the dead arc known to be trainmen. The numbers gifen are 21 dead and about, as many seriously Injured. In Eruption. Enormous clouds of gray ashes appeared this afternoon from the Fea darkened the sky and fell on tjh* town. Considerable apprehension v u felt when it was realized ' t h a t the clouds were ashes and cinders from Mount Etna and Stromboli. A similar phenomenon was noticed along the southern coast and caused panics in several places. The latest, reports declare the situation to be more terrifying. A few weeks ago Stromboli was covered with rich vegetation; now the island is stricken and desolate, everything having been destroyed by the fire or injured under ashes. Every bont at the island has been pressed into service by the inhabitants to aid in their escape frJin the danger. £*+• Strikebreakers and Union M M Have • A Shooting Witch. The first attempt to run street care in San Francisco Tuesday was marked by bloodshed and fierce rioting. One man, James Walsh, was killed by a bullet from the rifle o r a strikebreaker, and 26 others were taken to hospitals with bullet wounds or other injuries. Six of these are pected to die. A mob pursued the cars thr the streets. Union men at wor buildings threw bricks, stones, and other missiles into t the guards began to sh was -u»a»m«4, A*it inai frightened by the shoo driven into a frenzy. .. u.j«a> The police did not act until later. Then they dispersed the crowd when one officer, Capt. Scott was brave enough to wade Into t h e crowd, striking right and left. The strikers regard the police aa their friends, and no resistance was offered except by hotheads. Gen. Mgr. Mullaly, of the Btreet car company, asked Chief of Police Dinan to release strikebreakers who were under arrest. They included th# men who did the shooting. Dinan fe> fused and then declared: "Tomorrow I shall arm the poli«e> with rifles. If any strikebreakers start any shooting from the cars they will be shot in turn by the police." Mayor Schmitz declared that t h e affair waB not a genuine riot, and that the police will be able to cope with the situation. Gov. Gillette said he would not call out the Btate troopB until requested, but that if the riots go on and the police cannot stop them there will be no child's play about it. The troops will go into action. AROUND THE STATE. Leon McVeigh, a member of thr M. N. (>., was held up by three masked men while crossing a bridge in Ionia i affected. The snow did not. last long on his way home from drill, and re- j enough in any place to make any api lieved of $6. ! preciable showing. Soain's Crown Prince. The Queen of Spain has given birth n a boy at 12:45 p. m. Friday. The will be proved so, but what we want I whole city went, wild with enthusiasm to point, out is that, their innocence I ;1-s soon as it. was announced t h a i ' t h e of the preferred charge will not exon- first-born of the king and queen was crate them from that of preaching an "] huy, and dense crowds surged Industrial and social policy, damning around the palace for hours shouting to the best interests of wageworkers.'" j and wildly waving hands and hand- — kerchiefs and hats, and in every way Mrs. Charles Hardy, of Lapeer, displaying intense loyalty to the royal awoke to find that she had been sleep- family, and the keenest satisfaction ing all night beside the dead body of that the royal mother had given them her mother, Mrs. E. Elwell. a man-child to inherit his fathfcr'ii * throne is tne fullness of time \ .'^•,-f > > ~ , 1 * . '«• • » # • " , . < ; ' . : . / 1 OF LORD A i m of t i a Old Wert. By HARRY LEON WILSON Author of " T h e Spoadors." llfcpyri* ht. IW3. bjr Lothrofl Publiihlov to-* . C H A P T E R XXXVI.—Continued. In the light of the fire the little man could see their faces, and he became suddely coherent, smiling at them in the old way. "Why have you come so far In the aight?" he asked Prudence, taking oue of her cool hands between his own that burned. "But, you poor little father! Why have you come, when you should be home in bed? You are burning with fever." "Yes, yet?, dear, but It's over now. This is the end. I came here—to be here—I came to say my last prayer in the body. And they will come to find me here. You must go before they come." "Who will find you?" "They from the church. I didn't mean to do it, but when I was on my feet something forced it out of me. I knew what they would do, but I was ready to die, and I hoped I could awaken some of them." "But no one shall hurt you." "Don't tempt me to stay any longer, dear, even if they would let me. Oh, you don't know, you don't know—and that devil's drumming over there to madden me as on that other night. But it's just—my God, how just." "Come away, then. Ruel will find your horse, and we'll ride home." *'IVi too late—don't as?k me to leave my lieff now. It would only follow me. It was this way that night—the night before—the beating got into my blood and hammered on my brain till I didn't know. Prudence, I must tell you—everything—" He glanced at Follett appealingly, as he had looked at the others when he left the platform that day, beseeching .some expressions of friendliness. "Yes, I must tell you—everything." But his face lighted as Follett interrupted him. "You tell her," said Follett, doggedly, "how you saved her that day and kept her like your own and brought her up to be a good woman —that's? what you tell her." The gratitude in the little man's eyes had grown with each word. "Yes, ye8, dear, I have loved you like my own little child, but your father and mother were killed here that day—and I found you and loved you—such a dear, forlorn little girl— will you hate me now?" he broke off anxiously. She had both his hands in her own. "But why, how could I hate you? You are my dear little sorry f a t h e r - all I've known. I shall always love you." » "That will be good to take with me," he said, smiling again. ' I t ' s all I've got to take—It's all I've had since the day I found you. You are good," he said, turning to Follett. "Oh, shucks!" answered Follett. A smile of rare contentment played over the little man's face. In the silence that followed, the funeral drum came booming in upon them over the ridge, and once they •aw an Indian from the encampment 3t»nding on top of the hill to look down at. their fire. Then the little man spoke again. "You will go with him," he said to Prudence. "He will take you out of here and back to your mother's people." "She's going to marry me," said Follett. Tho little man smiled at this. "It is right—the Gentile has come to take you away. The Lord is cunning in His vengeance. I felt It must bo so when I saw you together." After this ho was so quiet for a time that they thought he was sleeping. But presently he grew restless again, and said to Follett: "I want you to have me burled here. Up there to the north, 300 yards from here on the right, is a dwarf cedar standing alone. Straight over the ridge from that and half-way down the other stde Is another cedar growing at the foot of a ledge. Below that ledge is a grave. There are stones piled fiat., and a cross cut In the one toward the cedar. Make a grave beside that, one, and put me in it—Just os I am. Remember that—uncoffineri. It must be t h a t . way, remember. There's a little book here In this pocket. Let it stay with me—but surely u^ilomneid, femaaaber, aa—as the .rest f* tbeiij^were." "But, father, why talk no? You are going home with us." 1 "There, dear, it's all right, and you'll feel kind about zne always when you remember me?" "Don't—don't talk BO." "If that beating would only stay out of my brain—the thing is crawling behind me again! Oh, no, not yet—not yet! Say thib with me, dear: " 'The Lord is my Shepherd; I * hit 11 not want. " 'He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: He leadeth me beside the still waters.' " She aaid t h e psalm with him, and he grew quiet again. "You will go away with your husband, and go at once—" H e eat up suddenly from where he had been lying, the light of a new design in his eyes. "Come—you will need protection now—I must marry you at once. Surely that will be an office acceptable In the sight of God. And you will remember me better for it—and kinder. Come, Prudence; come, Ruel!" "But, father, you are sick,"and so weak—let us wait.." "It will give me such joy to do it —and this is the last." She looked at Follett questionlngly, but gave him her hand silently when Thy rod and Thy staff t h e j comfort me.' " Follett spread the other saddle blanket over him. He lay on his side, his face to the tire, one moment saying over the words of the psalm, but the next listening in abject terror to something the others could not hear. "I wonder you don't hear their screams," he Kaid, in one of these moments; "but their blood ia not upon you." Then, after a Uttle: "See, it is growing light over, there. Now they will soon be here. They will know where I had to come, and thjey will have a spade." He seemed to be fainting In his last weakness. Another hour they sat silently beside him. Slowly the dark over the eastern hill lightened to a gray. Then the gray paled until a flush of pink was there, and they could t e e about them in the chill of the morning. Then came a silence that startled them all. The drum had stopped and the night-long vibrations ceased from their ears. They looked toward the little man with relief, for the drumming had tortured him. But his breathing wae shallow and irregular now, and from time to time they could hear a rattle in his throat. His eyes, when he opened them, were looking far off. He was turning restlessly and muttering again. She took his hands? aud found them cold and moist. "His fever must have broken," she said, hopfully. The little man opened "Ohl Oh! My Poor Sorry Little he arose ftpm the ground where he had been sitting. "He'd like It, and it's what we want —all simple," he said. In the light of the fire they stood with hands joined, and the little man, too, got to his feet, helping himself up by the cairn against which he had been leaning. Then, with the unceasing beats of the funeral drum In their ears, ho made them man and wife. "Do you, Ruel, take Prudence by the right hand to receive her unto yourself to be your lawful and wedded wife, and you to be her lawful and wedded husband for time and eternity—" Thus far he had followed the formula of his church, but now he departed from it with something like defiance coming up in his voice. "—with a covenant and promise on your part t h a t you will cleave to her and to none other, so help you God, taking never another wife in spite of promise or threat of any priesthood whatsoever, cleaving unto her and her alone with singleness of h e a r t ? " When they had made their responses, and while the drum was beating upon his heart, he pronounced them man and wife, sealing upon them "the blessing of the holy resurrection, with power to come forth in t h e morning clothed with glory and immortality." When he had spoken tho final words nf the ceremony, he seemed to lose himself from weakness, reaching out his hands for support. They helped him down on to the saddle blanket that Follett had brought, and the latter now went for more wood. When he came bark they were again reciting the psalm that had seemed to quiet the sufferer. •• Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I will fear no evil; for Thou art with a e ; Father—He Was So Good to M e ! " his eyes to look up at her, and spoke though absently, and not as if he saw her: "They will have a spade with them when they come, never fear. And tho spot must, not be forgotten—300 yards north of the dwarf cedar, then straight over the ridge and half-way down, to the other cedar below the sandstone —and uncofftned, with the book here in this pocket where I have it. 'Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: Thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever." " He started up in terror of something that seemed to be behind him. but fell back, and a moment later was rambling off through some sermon of tlv? hygone year. Slowly, then, the little smile faded —the wietful light of it dying for the last time. The tired head fell suddenly back and the wan lips closed over lifeless eyes. From the look of rest on the still face it, was as if, in his years of service and sacrifice, the little man had learned how to forgive his own sin in the flash of those last heart-beats when his soul had rushed out. to welcome Death. Prudence had arisen before the end came. Follett was glad she did not. see the eyes glaze nor the head drop. Then he sprang quickly up and put his arm about Prudence. "Come, sit. here close by the fire. dear—no, around this side, it's all over now." "Oh! Oh! My poor, sorry little father—he was so good to m e ! " She threw herself on tho ground, sobbing. Follett spread a saddle blanket over the huddled figure at tho foot of the cross. Then he went back to take her in his arms and give her such comfort as he could. ITO BE CONTINUED^ FOR FRIENDLESS M E N . Good Work Being Done in Vancouver by the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Field. Several thousand miles from New York, on the island of Vancouver, in the city of Victoria, the Wome n ' s Christian T e m p e r a n c e Union have been carrying o n a v e r y successful work on practical lines. One branch of their work is a mission for men who are In a strange land, far from home and without friends. Here they find a hearty welcome, and people who take a personal Interest In their welfare. There is a free reading-room aud a pleasant diningroom, where attractive lunches are served at the smallest possible cost. The latter is greatly appreciated by those who have met with reverses, yet wish to pay something at least for what they receive. Many men have difficulty when out of work to live in a respectable way, and this the mission helps them to do. There are also some sleeping rooms, the number of which will be increased as soon as the much needed funds can be secured. It is supported by voluntary subscriptions. Every little while some one whom the mission has helped to make a new start in life, returns to visit the mission and leave something towards helping others in distress. The work was started several years ago in very cramped quarters. Some tfme ago better rooms were secured in a suitable part of the city near the landing places. Much of its saccess, says the Christian Herald, is due to the present manager, Mrs. Field, who has stood by it through many discouragements since she took charge three years ago. Her great tact and ready sympathy have won many friends for the Vancouver mission and the couse it represents. Thaw Home Mortgaged. Mm. William Thaw has mortgaged Lyndhurst, her beautiful Pittsburg home, for ¢100,000. The mortgagS runs three years and is held by t h e fidelity Titl« * Trust Co. The mortgage was drawn In New York March 7 aud is attested by Clifford Hartridge, attorney of record for Harry Thaw. It was tiled in secrecy by extraordinary methods, being transcribed in a new tile book thjht hi still held in a clerk's room ia uia courthouse in Allegheny, Instead of having been placed in the county recorder's office. The suppression of Ellen Terry's marriage, together with the suppression of the Thaw mortgage, by sucU devious methods has aroused the legal fraternity. A movement is started to euforce the laws regarding filing of documents. On the Wrong Side. Dr. Ambrose Shepherd, of Glasgow, preaching in London recently, called attenttoir^to the remarkable and saddening discrepancy between the intense activity of the churches to-day and the lack of spiritual results. How is it that the churches have to say again and again: "We have tolled all night and have taken nothing?" Dr. Shepherd answered his own question in these words: "The reason why so much of the prayer, toil, and sacrifice of the Christian church counts for little or nothing is because so many of us are living on the wrong side of Pentecost. Many of us know Christ; many of us are following Christ; but how many of us have claimed our own Pentecost, or have sought at Christ's hands that equipment for service without which all other equipment counts for nothing?" Another Missionary Martyr. Rev. Charles C. Godden, of the Melanesian mission was murdered by a native on the Island of Opa, New Hebrides, on October 16. He had only recently returned from Sidney, Australia, with his bride. Mr. Godden's murder was the revenge taken by a half-witted Kanaka laborer, who fancied that he had been ill used in Queensland, and to whom all white men were looked upon as enemies. The missionary had been very happy and successful in his work and hi? loss will be keenly felt. Endowment Fund for Clergymen. We learn from different sources that, a movement is in progress among several of the religious denominations to create endowment funds for the benefit of their disabled and superannuated clergy. At one of the recent Methodist Episcopal conferences in New York a special commissioner v.-as ;ipruunied to raise a fund of $200,000 for this purpose. The money when raised will bo invested, and the income devoted to the support, of infirm and superannuated ministers, of whom there are said to bo o0 in this particular conference. Revival Spirit Not Dormant. Evan Roberts, being asked as to present conditions in Wales, says: 'After the storm, the calm—not of stagnation, but. of settled conviction— not. so much ecstacy. but. much peace." As was to be expected, some have already grown weary, and others have ;;one back, but. not in any large proportion. The life of the churches has been distinctly and permanently quickened. The fire is still burning, and the churches have grown in power and influence." Beat All Records. The Octopus, a uew submarine boat, beat all records off Newport, R. I. While running at full speed on the surface, propelled with gasoline engines, she was given the signal t h a t the enemy was in s i g h t The engines were stopped aud power was furnish* ed by storage batteries. Diving rudders were adjusted, 37 tous of water wore taken into her tanks and in four minutes she was submerged. W h e n ruu 'ing awash at 10 knots she dived and was submerged in 22 seconds. Twerrty-four Days' Storm. For 24 days a snow storm h a s raged fn the southern Wyoming mountains, and suow is seven feet deep oa the level. Since Aorir 15 the sun h a s not shone, and the storm has not ceased a moment. The temperature has been between zero and 10 degrees below during the time. It is the moat remarkable storm that ever visited tho Wyoming mountains. Soon Parted. Mrs. Bessie Johnson-Marlanl, daughter of Mayor Tom L. JohnBdn, of Cleveland, and her Italian husband, Frederico Mariani, who were married in Cleveland 40 days ago, are living apart. This is the story which comes from New York city, where the couple have been since the marriage, and where they Intended to remain soma months prior to a trip abroad. M t Pleasant Fire. The opera house block in Mt. Pleasant was seriously damaged by fire which started in the Temple theater, where moving pictures are being exhibited. The total loss by fire and Water is about 110,000. Downey & Witter, millinery; Wellington & Son, law offices; Dr. Baskerville's office and Hall's barber shop suffered most severely. The Isabella county state ban!f was not badly damaged. Girls Not Barred. The house, by an almost unanimous vote, has rejected a resolution offered by Rep. H. F. Baker, of Cheboygan, that, after this session no more women or ^irls be employed as legislative stenographers, typewriters and committee clerks. THE MARKETS. iK'trolt-K-Kxtra d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $r> 25^:5 50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,200, $5riir> 25; s t e e r s a n d Jielf- ;M-S. 800 to 1,000, $4 75@5 10: s t e e r s a n d h e l f o r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o TOO, 14 2 3 # J »50: c h o i c e fat r o w s , | 4 25@4 65; g o o d fat ro»,-s, $;] 7">(fi>l 10; c o m m o n c o w s , 13 (ft 3 50; c a n n e r s . $2¾ 2 50; c h o i c e h e a v y , hulls. $4 2 5 ¢¢4 t>5; f a i r t o Rood b o l o g n a s , hulls, $3 75 *&'•»; s t o c k b u l l s , $3 25@3 S5j c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, $3 75 ' a t 40; f a i r f a d i n g s t e e r s . R00 to 1,000, i.i n0@ 4; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, %\ TMftM; fair s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700, $3 25 ¢ 3 (.5; d t o c k h e i f e r s . $S 2 5 ® 3 75; m i l k - ers, l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $ 4 0 ® 4 5 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ l S r $ 3 0 . V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25e l o w e r t h a n last w e e k ; heat. $5 75® 6; o t h e r s , J 4 ® 5 ; milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t l a m b s , $7 l o t f a i r to g o o d I a m b s . $6(7? 6 S5; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4(g>5; y e a r l i n g s , %5 60; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p . $ 4 @ 5 ; c u t i s a n d c o m m o n . $3ff3 50; w o o l l a m b s , $7 7 5 S S ; s p r i n g l a m b s , $7 50@9. H o g s — M a r k e t . 5c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s . $fi 45; p i g s , $6 50; l i g h t y o r k - ers, $« 45; r o u g h s , $6; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t B u f f a l o — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $.•> 50(3 5 75; few. $5 90; b e s t , 1,200 tcj l,.T00-lb s t e e r s . J5ff?5 40; b e s t 1,000 td I 1.100-lb s t e e r s , $4 25.ft>5: b e s t f a t c o w s , [ $4S?4 25; e x t r a , $4 50; f a i r t o g o o d , 1 | 3 257?\1 50; t r i m e r * . $2 25@2 B0; b e s t f a t TuutVrs, $4 75tf?5; f e w f a n c y , $5 25; n i r d i u m to good, $ i fl i 25; b e s t f e e d e r s , 14 2-" tf 4 50; y e a r l i n g s . $3 25® 3 50J c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $:¾ 25*??3 B0: QX* p o r t h u l l s . $1 50 y 4 75: b o l o g n a b u l l a , $3 75'(M 25; s t o c k b u l l s . $2 50@3 50. F r e s h c o w s , $2 p e r h e a d h i g h e r ; g o o d to k-xtra, $ 4 2 ^ 5 2 : m e d i u m to g o o d , $30 j '•'t'^T; c o m m o n . $ 2 0 ^ 2 5 . H o g s — T o w e r ; I m e d i u m h * a v v a n d v o r k o r s , $6 7 5 ¾ ri SO; p i g s , J6 S0(ft fi S5; r o u g h s , $5 75 WS: s t a g s . $4 25 S 5 2 5. S h e e p a n d l a m b s - L o w e r ; b e s t l a m b s . J7 75JS7 85; (Mills. StlWO 75; w e t h e r s , Sfiffjf! 10; c u l l s . J t 'a >); y e a r l i n g s . $£ 50@fi 75; e w e s . $5 25'»?•." 50. C a l v e s l o w e r ; b e s t , $h .:>0fa't> 75. m e d i u m to g o o d , $ 5 ® 6 t h e a v y , $ 4 fa 4 5 0. G r a i n . K t e . f r w r n i t W h e a t . — C a s h No. 2 r e d , $ 5 U , - ; M a w 10,1100 hu a t S l ^ c . 5.000 b « a t S4: *c, 10,000 hu a t S 4 \ c , 3,000 hu « | s r , r , 5.000 hu at. S.ic, 5,000 h u a t S5Vi<L 5.000 hu a t S5r, 5,000 hu at S5Vve, 10,09§ hu a t $5 4 c : .Tulv. 20.000 bu a t 86c. 10,* oo0 bu a t S i i ' , r , 15,000 b u a t SflVic I S , * 000 hu a t Sfii,r, 10.000 hu a t 86-^0, 2 5 , - 000 hu a t StiUr, 10,000 b u a t 5 6 ¾ ^ S e p - t e m b e r , 10.000 hu a t S 7 \ c , 30.000 b u a t 87 "\,o; 15.000 b u a t 8Se, 25,000 b u a t R S 4 0 , 10.000 h u at. <!««.»,-, 5,000 b u a t S S 4 c , 10.000 b u a t S S ^ c , 15.000 b u a t SS»5 c; No. 3 r e d , S2V20; No. 1 w h i t * . S 1 V» e. Cor; low, at. 5.11f r. O a t s - C a s h No. 4fiv.tr, 1 at (fir. R y e C a s h No. 2 7'" B e a n s - C a s h , f 1 45; $1 47 hid. C l o v e r st-ed- -Pri r v t ober. 1 0 0 b a g s at. 17 ; a g s nt $7 fill; s a m p l e . •-Cash No. i c a r a t 5 I 4 ' , 5 2 \r; No. 3 y e l - . No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 c a r w h i t e . 1 c a r a t •tuns a n d J u l y , spot, S3 7 5 ; O r - ">. D e c e m b e r , 100 10 b a g s a t IS 50s- • ' at I . 5". 4 at. I'i, pr'ruf* a l s l k c , 5 b a f t ,.t »7 2" * j T i m o t h y s c ^ d — P r i m e s p o t , 20 b a g s at. • » • • V ' •.•rt"*vm '"•'• r-'-rt-'-'WiHwr? ike f incktuM ftepitttk ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. L. ANDREWS <fc CO- PHOPRICTO r i l U K S D A Y , MAY y, 1907. 8 n u F r a n c i s c o ia j u s t b o g i u u i u g to l e u r u t h e r e a r e c o n d i t i o n s w o r s e thttu. a u e a r t h q u a k e . « • — H H S H — ..• A Narrow Escape. (J. W. Cluyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a u a n o w ' escape four years ago, wheu he r ;*n a jimson bur into his thumb. He says: " T h e doctor wanted to amputate it but 1 would not consent. 1 bought a box of Buekb n ' s Arnica .Salvo and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c at F. A. Sigler's, Dru^K'**- T h e Ann Arbor action- men w b j went out on a strike recently haye t o n e back to work at au increase of ten cents per day. They now receive ¢1 45 per day. There are 77 students lrotn foreign countries in the l.'uiversity. Tun Philippines and Porto Kicu each send " » » < • » » < » » » « • » < < • » * • ! BLIND JUSTICE lOriKinul. | The coroner was seated al hly desk. ' before which ou supports tested a. eol j fin couiuluiii£ the dead body of u , young Kirl of the poorer class. Sht* hud I bueu found murdered the night before seven students, J a p a n seuds nine a n d ] « u u r o u u " Wading into the town. No one knew her, and the body hud been held as long us seemed best for tdeu j tiflcutiou. The only person to whom Mexico six. There are twenty differ eut countries represented. T h e University of Minnesota is ask-1 the slightest suspicion uttuehed was a #m»r quickly. "My daughter," waited the 0 4 man. There was a alleuc* broken qnly by tn* blind man's aoba; Own be w u led away. The coroner turned to the wlt- "You will be bold till you can abow that you are not the man described as having led the girl away." The prisoner staggered, put his baud to his head and would have fallen had he uot been supported by a policeman, who led hiln away. He was indicted and tried for the murder, proved guilty •and confessed on the scaffold. TURNER C. HOYLE. D e t r o i t a p p e a r s t o h a v e t h e a n n e x a t i o n m a n i a . Misa A i m A r - b o r a n d YpBiUinti b e t t e r k e e p eloae t o t h e i r c h a p e r o n e s . on Y, My Btst Frieud. Alexander Benton, who lives Hural Koute 1, Port Edward, N. says: "Dr. Kind's New Discovery is my best earthly friend, It cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed a wonderful cure of incipient consumption tor ^ y sou's wife. The first bottle ended the terrible coui/h, and this accomplished, the other symptom^ left one by one, until she was perfectly uVd. Dr. K i n / s New Discovery s power over coughs and colds is simply marvelous." No otb.er remedy has evi-r equaled it. Fully guaranteed by F. A. Sie-b-r, d r u g g L t 50c and $1 00. Trail bottle free. A d i v o r c e law t h a t w o u l d f o r b i d m a r r i a g e on e i t h e r s i d e f o r five y e a r s would soon w i p e o u t t h e d i v o r c e evil. to Don't l'ay Alimony be divorced from your appendix. There will In* no >rra-ion for it if you keep your b;nve!> regular with Dr. King's New Life Fills. Their action 19 so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler, druggist- 25c. Try them. So far t h e e a r t h q u a k e s h a v e been c o n s i d e r a t e e n o u g h t o t h r o w d o w n t h e h o u s e s in t h e c l i m a t e s w h e r e t h e y art least n e e d e d . ''Here's to your health1 and happiness"- Hewitt's Little Earl) Hisers - famous little pilh. Nast", sick headache or biliousness may come on any time; the >. ore is an Early Riser. Bold by F. A~ Stgler, DrnggUt. ing for an increase in appropriation amounting to $1,40(.),OAK). Wisconsin is asking tor an annual income of |1,207'000. Michigans present income from the state ia $440,000. T h e proposition to bond the school district in which Chelsea is situated for $50,000 for a school building was lost a t the election last week by a vote of 151 to 84. Their present building is not large enough to accomodate the pupils. The Michigan Uoudensed Milk Co are lo'iking over this part ot the state to find a place to lo 'ate another lactor v. Anv village th it has a chance man who had been seen wu Iking ou the road near where the body hud been fuuud. The police of the neighboring towns hud beeu null tied, and the man had been arrested and identified by the j person who had seen him. The prisoner ( waa undergoing his examination, j "Did you ever see the deceased be j foreV" asked the coroner. 1 "Never." j "What were you doing on the roadr" j "1 am u commercial traveler and of- j ten walk from one town to another in stead of wuitiug for a train. It waa so in this case." "Did you see anything of this girt on the r o u d r "I huve told you that I never saw her before." The coroner conferred with a iwlice KM'H SMUJII'S O Preventics and a booklet or colds will be gladly mailed you, on request, by Dr. Shoop, 1» icine. Wis, simply to prove merit. I'reveutics are little Cindy Cn'd Cure tablets. No quinine, no Laxative, nothing harmUil whatever. Pt>venfi;-s pre vent colds--as the name iirpiy>—• when taiien early, or at the "sneeze stage," For a seated c o d or La Grippe, break ;t up safely and quickly with Preventirs. Sold by All Dealers' For a cold or a 00ugh take Kenned y Laxatijre ..gougb 8 j r a g . It is BETTER than any other cough remedy beoaote it* laxative principle mw** % healthy, copious action of the bowelb and at the same it heals iiratation, of the throat, strengthen* the bronchial tubes and always i n t i m a t i o n of the mucous u m u b r a n e . Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to take, Uhildr.eE hae it. Conforms to the National1 Pure Food and Drug l»aw. Sold by r . A. BlgHr. Dnaftfft. r °>. to get one of these lactones should | o t t k /h l 1 - ih™ t u r a e d a * a l u t o t h e l , r i s pick it up quick as they are a gieat 1 m^hvve l 8 u o e v i d e u c e against you, means of prosperity to any commun- , ^ r S U j , p o s e you are entitled to u ity. j discharge, but you will huve to rej main iu the care of the police for a A l t h o u g h thd state has a large [8 n o r ^ time." a m o u n t of primary school money on , At that moment several persons en hand, it was not in the state treasury j tered, leading n blind man. on A p r i r 1, and is, therefore, not ^ ^ m a n > y ° u r h o u o r ' " 8 a i d o n e o f I t is s t r a n g e w h e n o n e c o m e s to t h i n k of it t h a t we h a v e a h a b i t of l o o k i n g on d u r i n g tUe b l a c k e n i n g of o u r s h o e s w h i l e its n e a r l y alw a y s w h e n o u r b a c k s a r e t u r n e d t h a t o u r c h a r a c t e r s a r e b l a c k e n e d . available under the law until next November. The spring appointment will be I T per capita. In November it will oe horn $3 to $4. The spring trade is here whether spring weather is or not and the enterprising merchant will be looking after you—the mail order man is anyway. Scarcely a day goes by but >wbat one or more packages arrive here from the catalog houses. We do net doubt but, the purchaser could have done as well or better with their home merchant it that merchant had asKeel them for their trade and let them know they h«d the article. It pays to advertise. So many teachers have been resigning their positions the past year or so to accept better places as teachers, even after their contract had been signed that a hill has qeeu introduced in the legislature which woui i be a good cne for the solons to pass. The bill provides that a teacher who en ters into a contract to teach in a district must abide dy the contract uu less the resignation is accepted by the board, else render himself or herself liable to a revocation of his or her certificate to teach during the life the contract. Districts are barred from accepting contract jumpers un der the penalty of losing their prijnary money. Pil> get quick and co-tain rehe! from Dr. Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, prot. tiding or Mind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large nicke! c-ipped glass j a r s 5 cts. Sold bv All T)P a W,. F a i r v i e w officials a r e n o t t a k i n g v e r y k i n d l y t o b e i n g a n n e x e d to D e t r o i t , b u t p u b l i c c e n s u r e s h o u l d n o t b e t o o h a r s h w i t h t h e p o t e n - t a t e s w h o h a v e b e e n l e g i s l a t e d o u t of office, for t h e i r s i t u a t i o n was p e c u l a r . T h e y w e r e l i k e b o y s w h o h a v e b e e n p l a y i n g ball on t h e p u b l i c c o m m o n s u d d e n l y p u t info t h e c o m p a n y of a l e a g u e teatn. Eating Grasshoppers, "No wonder I inn brown," said a globe trot tor. "I am just back from the Sahara.. I spent two mouths wan dering with a caravan of camels over that white expanse of sun warmo-1 sand. The Sahara is like the beach ::t Atlantic City, n flat immensity of 111«.• w h i t e s ^ cleanest sand, and tho strao gest thing I did in my wanderings wos to e.it desert grasshoppers. The Ai'n'.is record Ihe-e Lrrosshnppers as a SiiMUi, airl I \v:i - temple'1 ! 1 try t !ie:n, jr.-t •• • in Paris i have 'neon templed lo ' ry S l l . l l i s . '!"!;> L ' ; r ; ! S S l l O p p ' > r s ^ " I ' e y i : Y o l l p ' . O ' - k . ' '1 o f f l l l e W ' i h ^ S , t i l e ^ J, and the bead, and then \ 01 at" 1 : dried liihiy. Tlim niarsel tasled precis^ ly lilvcan Ivi^lisii walnut, I ate K':':e hopper-, se\c:al times, and when I iv turn 1 1 toe Sahara I am u;o:iiuC to e them :iur:i:e,." them, "has come to town looking for his daughter, who, he says, has been recently led away from her home. We have told him of this dead girl, and he desires to know If it is she he is seeking." The moment the old man appeared the prisoner started. Then he lookeif* about him to see if his agitation had been noticed and, feeling assured that all eyes were and had been on the j blind man, resumed the careless air i that he had shown during his examiua- | tion. The blind inau, who was old and j on whose face were the lines of suffer- ' ing, was let! up aud stood trembling before the coroner. After some pre Hniinary questions he was asked to tell his story. "My little girl," he said, "Is a good girl. She is all I have to love and the ouly person In the world who loves me. She cannot be dead. She is not dead. She must not he dead. She worked In a factory, and when she went to work in the morning she gave me a loving kiss. All the long day I waited for her to come home, and then there was another loving kiss, and, though tired, she talked brightly to me, cheering me like the flame of a fire ou the hearth to you who can see She never went gadding about In the evening, but stayed at home with me, though I .encouraged her to bring her young companions to our home. \ "But of late she had seemed troubled. She could not cheer me as she had nf | been used to doing, or, If she did, 1 knew It was with an effort. And I noticed that the more troubled she was the more affection she showed me. Two weeks ago she embraced mo more tenderly than ever before, hanging 1 about my neck as though she would never let go." "From that day I have not seen her. My neighbors have told me that she had been seen several times with a man, but I could get no description of him. I feel sure the man they saw her with has been the cause of her leaving me. I have visited a number of towns In hopes of finding her, without success. These people have told me that you have a dead girl in here who |s not known, lmt I do not think It can be my girl. Still, I will satisfy myself that she is not." "How can yon do that?" asked the coroner. "You can't see." "I can tell my Maggie," said the witness. "Your honor1' - said the prisoner, then checked himself. "Well, what is it?" asked the coroner. "Nothing; only that an Identification No N a t d to Cry. "Don't cry, lluster," said Jack after the catastrophe. "Napoleon didn't cry every time his brother hit him accidentally on the eye." "1 know thai," retorted Buster. "Na poleon did all the hittiu' on the eve blsself." Cascasweet lor babies is the best remedy for colic, summer complaiut, diarrhoea and sour tomach It is especially good in cases of teething when irritation affects the stomach and intestines Casasweet is a pleasant, safe remedy, containing neither opiates nor 11110:1110-: a'l the inyr'-d ients are painted plainly on thn wrap per. Endorsed by mothers because it acts so quickly. Sold by F. A. Sigier, Druggist. - ' f* # ' YV hen a ma>j s u j l Ml C*U tap* a uolae," it probably never occuw to him that there is nothing In this wide world that auybody can hear but * noise. Let me sen I you free, tor Catarrh, just to prove merit, a trial a^'i-i boY ol Dr. Shoop's Catatrh remedy. It is a snow white eteamy, heating antiseptic balm. C o n f i n i n g such heating ingredients at- Oil Eucaliptus, Thymol Menthol, etc., ; t ^'ives in-taut and tastiiiL' iHti,-* to Catarrh ot the nose and throat Make the free test and see tor yourself what this preparation can and will accomplish. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large j a r s 50 cents Sold by All Dealer's. ' ' Tb* Squall. I "Where do you suppose that squall is I coming from'.-" asked the amateur 1 yachtsman. "I don't know," replied i the head of a small hut ob-;troporou* ; family, "unless it is coming from the ?radle of the deep." Baltimore Ainei ; lean. 1 j .A swarm of bees contains from 10, D0O to liO.bXX) in a natural state, tn « hlv« from 30,000 to 40.000 bees. Characteristics. "Geniuses are eccentric. Some of them touch every post or tree Micy run across." "Most of 'em touch every friend they run across or alinightily try to " Louisville Courier-.Journal. W hen \ '>u r tond ha- n o b 01 p r e p e r l v d i y e s f ^ i j toe e n t i i o -y stein l- u n - p a i r e d m t h ' s a m e p r o p o r t i o n Y m i f stomach needs help, K o d o l tor I n d i - u e s ' i o n a m i I)ys•. eosoa nor o n ' v d i - kfHsU w h •' \ o! e •', 1: t o n e - fa,- ~.\amach a»'d ;.,piv >r r e r i j l ' i ••, t|;,» ,, | | 0 | P I ody '< ' ^ - n< li. pu re >• , a ui \\ ) (iol coat 1 01. in • ti - N ,t 0 mil P a r e I' o.id mid I)) ne L e v , Sold by V. A. Slgler, Druggiit. | Let u e mail you free, to prove met- ! it, samples ot Dr. Shoop's Restoritive, and my book on either Dy-mepsia, The H e i r t . o r the Kidneys. Address me. Jv Shoop, Racine, Wis. Troubles of the Stomach, f-bart or Kidneys, a i e nu-iviy Symptoms of a deeper ailtn TIt Don't make the common error o; treating the resu t ol your ailment :aud not the cause. Weak Stomach i n e r v e s — t h e i n s n l " ne> v e s — m e , ns Stomdcl w e a k n e s s , a l w a y s And the ' r i e a t t , a n d Kidneys as well, have ' t h e i r t o n h o l l m g or inside n e r v e s . W e a k e n ;lo*se n e r v e - , and you l u e v i t - bly have weak vital o i g a n s . H e r e is j w h e r e Dr. Shoop's Restoritive has mad>' its f,tine. Xa o t h e r r e m e d y i HVMI clai'iis to treat the " i n s i d e n e r v e s . " A!-o lor bloat;L,-. bilious ! ness, had b r e a t h or i.ompl»\ion, use Dr Slhiop'-, R i t e r a t i v e . W r i ' e for i ni\ l'r> e b ok n o w . Dr. Shoop's Restora \ e -old ov alt uYalers, AWAH I am for MEN, WOMEN mnd Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism. Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get m bottle to-day."* Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs ami chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called "scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, jiNDIAN MEDICINE CO., Milford, Ohio. ^'hfln your bacK aches it is almost inv.t r aliley an indication t h a t s o u n - tlr.ny ;s wroiik' with your kidneys. V\ea.k, d'seaseivl kidneys frequent uy cause a break ilmvn 1: the entire system. D e W i t t - Ki la, v rnd Bladder Fills afford nreiupt relief for vveak kidneys, backache, intlamat.ion nt the hlsflder and all urinary troubles. Sold by F. • . S i d e r , Dmg»l»t Woiuhifal Eczema Cure. 1 Our i ttle boy had eczema for five yea i>,"' writes "N. A. Adams, Henrietta. VA. "Two of our home doctorsat d the rase was hopebss, ho- lungs being affected. We then emploved other dortois but no benefit resulted By ' h.ance we read about Elertne Bit tei>: 1 ought a bottle and soon noticed improvf ment. We c.onfinu d tinmed'cine until several bottles were used, when our hoy was comp.etriv cured." Best of ail blond ruedicin"s and body build in; Guaranteed at, F, store. ,r)0e. ' h e a. ! t h tonics .V. Sigler's Druu U^MOTT'S r^SS WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For PiUa, Bono. SOTM. by a blind man is a travesty on jus t rice." 1 "How does that concern you?" asked the coroner, looking at f he prisoner with a new interest. "Only generally," replied the prisoner, endeavoring to resume bis care I less manner. "By what means," said the coroner to the witness, "can you know your daughter?" j "Let me put niy hands on her face, and I will know her at once." An ashiness spread Itself o-rer the 1 features of the prisoner. "Lead him to the body," said the < coroner, "and place his hands on it." The old mati's hnnd was placed on 1 the waist. He started. H e ran his fln- I gers up the body till he came to the 1 neck, when he uttered a moan. Qulek- ! ly he passed his baud over the face j from chin to forehead aud staggered. 1 "Oh, Maggie, Maggie!" he moaned. I "Your daughter?" asked the cor- Buy a "HYGEIA" " A ' l f " The best Spring Bod on Earth. Poriootiy Noisoiossm For both Wood and Iron Bodstoadsm Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection in itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana, j TRAOr More Money for Eggs r under most any conditions. There Is a lot of money to be made R in the egej business if conditions are right. There is no reason |s why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y Raisers should not make j ust as good |H profits on their investments as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of egps during the winter ' months is double and sometimes more than double that paid during the summer months. The only way to take advantage of this advance is to hold summer eggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can be kept from six to nine months or more has been proven by careful testing with HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never Bell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Sen J/or Samplr and Circulars telling ycu ail about tt JHACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. 4*~ X X X X , w Coffeef Chums FAMILY DISPUTES. fRESH iig-a CLEAN A *U*S; T i e C'lvar N u a t b p t c c c . A rich Kutsjsiau b i i u k e r h u d b e e n d l s - e o r e r o d m u r d e r e d iu h i s h o u s e In 8 t . I P t t a n b u r g , s a y s u w r i t e r iu t h e t l r e e u H P W T h e y W e r e O n c e 8 e t t l e d b y Fair B a g . T h e r e w a s u u d e w , b u t in t h e F i g h t i n C o u r t . r o o m t h e r e w a n f o u n d u c i ^ a r m o u t h - I n m i n e p a r t s of G e r m a n y In d a y s p i e c e c o u t a i u m y ; p a r t o r a c i ^ a - ui bui-h f o u e \>y w h e n t h e r e l a l i o u H o f h u s b a n d a n e x p e n s i v e k i n d t h a i it w a s MUJI a n d w i f e b e c a m e s t r a i n e d , s o t o s p e a k p o s e d t h e b u n k e r h i m s e l f h a d !>»'»••, —in o t h e r w o r d s , w h e n e a c h r e t u r n i n g w n o k l n i r i t j u s t i*?fore t h e c r i m e h c d a y g a v e b i r t h tu n e w s q u a b b l e s a m i b e e n coin l u l l Led. O n c l o s e e x a m i:a i t h e m a n ' s h a n d w a s aw r e a d y a s tin- tlou t h e m o u t h p i e c e w a s f o u n d u , u•• : w o m a n ' s t o n g u e — t h e c o u p l e w e r e w o r n a w a y b y i h e t e e t h of i t s o w n e r , b r o u g h t b e f o r e t h e m n g i s t n n e , w h o , i b u t t h e d e a d m a n ' s t e e i h d i d n m ti" I a f t e r l i s t e n i n g t o r e c r i m i n a t i o n s , or- i h e i n d e n t a t i o n . T h e s e r v a n t s verai d e t ' e d t h e m to p i v p a r e t o r t h e o r d e a l o n e by o n e e x a m i n e d , a n d It w a s liio.: ' b y b a t t l e , ' l ' h e m a n w a s p l a c e d i n a ; f o u n d t h a t t h e h o l l o w s of t h e m o u t h c a s k , w h i c h w a s t h e n n e a r l y i d l e d w i t h j p i e c e c o m p a r e d e x a c t l y to t h e l o n n i s a n d , s o t h a t h e w a s c o v e r e d u p t o t h e : t l o u of t h e f r o n t t e e l h of t h e cook, i.> j w a i s t . I n s o m e l o w n s a p i t w a s k e p t , w h o m n o s u s p i c i o n h a d b e e n a t t a c h e d h a n d y f o r i h e p u r p o s e , j u s t a s t h e H e a f t e r w a r d e o n t e a s e d t o t h e murderd u c k i n g s t o o l w a s k e p t o n H a n k s i d e , I o p p o s i t e S t . r a i d ' s . W h e n ^ h e w a s I t h u s h a l f b u r i e d , t h e m a n r e c e i v e d a s h o r t s t i c k f o r h i s r i g h t h a n d , w h i l e h i s left h a n d w a s tied u p a c r o s s hi-- I c h e s t . l i e w a s t h u s o n e a r m e d a n d f;i''*" H U.-i y •; C a r l ; ; i.'iic .>.. M a i d \ .:;• i'.;.- - . i n . , S ; V yici, n i a d - «ni. M i.;ii c,..< 1 ; ; L ;,V ( li.mce. my e n . i s m (l.e 11. o f o » o r . M a i d N o , h e d o e s n ' t !oo!: a s c l e v e r a s t h a i . H e l o o k s m o i e a s i l i o u g h he m i g l i t p r o p o s e t o y o u . — F l i e g e u d e B l a t t e r . i J e W i t i ^ Uai'buhz-'U W a u u lia/a-i •Sdive i\uii> ii'Jt m e r e l y he a; • u liie - . I ' - ll j i e n n t i a t e s t i i e IHII>,- ..tut A Really Good Coffee At a Reasonable Price McLaughlin's X X X X comes to you in clean, sanitary packages; always fresh and sweet. Each package contains one full pound of coffee,and it's a good, satisfactory drink every time, for it is always the same. In fact, it can be called the Standard Coffee. Do not confuse X X X X with inferior coffees put up in packages. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by W . 1 :. M u r p l i y W . W . B a r n a r d XI. IVI. W i l l i ^ t o n *te O o . : c o u l d o n l y d e l i v e r h i s b l o w s If h i s o p ! p r o m p t l y r e l e i v e p o n e n t c a m e n e a r e n o u g h . i T h e l a d y p u t o n a l i n e n g a r m e n t , t h e '• r i g h t s l e e v e of w h i c h w a s l e n g t h e n e d . • I n tlar e n d w a s t i e d u p a s t o n e . T h e s l e e v e p r o j e c t e d a b o u t t w e l v e i n c h e s ! b e y o n d h e r h a n d . S h e h a d t h u s a f o r ' m i d a b l e w e a p o n , h u t In o r d e r t o u s e its h e h a d t o -jet c l o s e t o h e r e n e m y . j r\n\v, o b s e r v e t h e s i t u a t i o n a n d t h e i c h a n c e s . I f s h e s u c c e e d e d I n b r i n g i n g t h e s t o n e d o w n u p o n h e r h u s b a n d ' s h e a d , s h e m i g h t k n m k h i m s e n s e l e s s ; s h e m i g h t e v e n b r u i n h i m , h u t in o r d e r t o d o s o s h e w o u l d e x p o s e h e r s e l f t o i t h e full M o w o f h i s s t i c k . T h e b u t t l e m i g h t , i n f a c t , b e s e t t l e d b y a s i n g l e ! a s s a u l t . H u t m a r k t h e c r a f t i n e s s of j m a n . I t w a s b e t t e r t o m a k e a w o m a n , r i d i c u l o u s t h a n t o k n o c k h e r sill v. T h e p r i l U , boils, burn*, scalds, euti ami -km dieases. It is especially j/uod lui p n ^ , Jittware ut umtatiuus. Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggiat. Indigestion Stomach trouble is hut a symptom of. and not In itself a true diseasa We think of Pysin-psia. Hearttuini, and Indigestion no real dis* ;t^ s. yet they art- byiuijtonih only ol a cenuin .-.cn-ciiiu Nerve sickness notldiiK else. lL\vu>thU fuel tliat first correctly led Pr. Shoop in th<- cnauioii <>i that p'c.v very popular Stomach Remedy Dr. Slio»»t>'!j kcatorativc. liuiiijj direct to tin- .-tomai.ti nerves, alone brought that sueeesa and favor to Pr. stioopand his KeRtorutive. Without thai original and highly vital principle, nu such laslinjjariM iniiilislnjient.t were ever to 1«.; had. Fur stomach distress, Molding, bilioUMiess, had breath and sit! >\v euniT'ltixion, try Dr. Shooy'i Ke.-, lorn live '1'aliletii or Liquid—and see for yourself v, act M ci:n ami will do. W« bell and cheerfully iceoi amend Dr. Shoop's Restorative ¢11( guulmcg gispatt'U. F R A N K L_. A N u R E W S So C ^ t L i T u H S < H 1-HOI-hiLTOHt. 6 a b o c i i p t i o i i . P r i c e jjl i u A d v a n c e •interaU a t t l . e i ' o d t o t l l c u a t i ' l u c k u e y , M:<. til / a a s b t j c u u d - c l a o i i u j s t t e r Ativertit)in>i r a l « B m a d e KKCJWJLI o u a v . p ; i c u : ; u i i . ".M< M)bI" r .Al.I-.KS." £^ BuBiuBBe Cards, 54.00 per year. 1'eaih ana marriage uoticeB published t r e e . AuuouncementB ut entertaiauieatB may be ;sH» h u s b a n d , t h e r e f o r e , if h e w a s a p h i l o s - I fur, if deaired, oy ,ir»aenting the office with tick A I wu\H • 1 1 a.it< f i v e OIIVIL' Sfiul model, \TJ"*• M ~ i t"Pi'.'iiT-lTiTi 1". 1 f r, 1 O'jxirt jaiiikH, R O C U R r D A N D D C T F C N D E D how tu oljutia f.ateir o.pyii^'hts, cU'„ | N A L L C O U N T H I E S . Jht.iiii,^ Jinrt v.if/t H'<!*//hi/,u>>ii MI:rs itmf, moitiv mi if often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write e r 0011a1 tu an IF 023 Ninth S t m t , opp. TJnlt«d 8UtM P»t«nt Offlc», W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOW Tlieir Solution. " T o m p k i n s a n d h i s wife a l w a y s JJTI : alotlK spleinlidl.v . T l i e \ d o j u s t a s th»- p l e a s e . ' ' " H o w f o r t u n a t e ! I l o w d o \ o n a, c o u n t f o r i t ? " "Tlie.v d o n ' t l i v e t o g e t h e r . " \; ; \ a - - kee S e n t i n e l . A P a i r of W h y s . Site ( c u m i n s d'!\i n I.itoi \ \ ' h \ Iu o . i w e a r I ha 1 \ , old i 11a •' '••>'.' Vmi a ; e ine r ou a y a c h t . I I e \V hy d o \ 011 w e,i 1 t h a t w a u l i ' : Von a r e n e v e r on t i m e . H o h o m i a n M n ^ a / ' n o , • ophei", d i d n o t t r y t o h i t h i s w i f e . H e , w a r d e d h e r b l o w s w i t h h i s s t i c k . H e t r i e d t o c a t c h t h e s l e e v e u p o n h i s s t i c k . T h e n t h e s t o n e llew r o u n d a n d r o u n d , a n d t h e l a d y w a s c a u g h t . S h e c o u l d n o t 1 m o v e , a n d t h e v i c t o r i o u s h u s b a n d d r a g g e d h e r . u n w i l l i n g , h e a d first i n t o ! h i s c a s k . - L o n d o n <>ueen. Sour Stomach No appetite, lots of strength, Dees, headache, constipation, bad fenoraJ debility, sour riaJngi, and catanfc of the itoraaofa a n all due to Indlgeatioa. Kodol rellevea Indif estion. This new dlMev» ery represents the natural juices of dlfe»> Hon as they exist In a healthy stomaofc, combined with the greatest known toast and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indlgeatloa and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps alt stomach troubles by cleanaiogi purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. BO, of lUYtnswood, W, Va., «ay«r- " I w«s troublad with aour itcmach for twenty years, Kodol cured me and we are now usint It to rola for baby." Kodol Digests What Y o o Rat. Bottles only. Rellevea Indigestion, sour ftonMB* belchlnt of pas, etc. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT & OO., OHIOAOOk 3olri hy F. A. Sigler, Dru»;gl«t. ete of aduiieaion. Iu CUBB tickets are t o t '.ruiim : ; tu tiieoflice,regular ratee willbe c h a r t e d . ; All matter in lucalaotlcecolumn wiooe ca .IL,I i eci ato cente per line or fraction taereof, tor «at 1 ] iaeertion. vV'hereno time iBBpecifJed,ail nutii-e*- will beineerted until ordered dlecontlnued, t»ui will be charged for accordingly. fc«T~All channel of adTertleemente MUST reach thio office ag earl} »9 TCKBDAT mornint; to ineare sn ineertlor. t!.. H.sir.e week. JOB VRIA1IJSG .' In all itb tranches, a specialty. We haTeail^iu..^ aud the latest stvlee ol Type, et«., which euablts j uu to execute all kiuda of work, such ab Boukfi Pamplete,Poatere, Programme*, Bill Heads.Note Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, tu-.,iu < superior styles, upon the nhort*at notice. Prices ai low as good work can be clone. ALL BtLLS PAYABLE f l K S T O K KVEHY MONTH. ' Health and Wealth. i r i - i i r i d iii'iilt'i t o t h u :iver:ijri- r o a n m t a u a DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL" INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, ;md waaused by the Dector for twenty yKirs in active practice, ami 1¾ conceded by all hnviny used it to be the bebt [ & J O h N S O N l OINNEf Little Stomach Pil THE VILLrWb' DIRECTOKY ViLLAG£ OFFICERS. i'i^E^lUf'.NT 1'Kt P T E E B S. J . T c c p l e , J ;»aie(- > : 11; l . W. A, N i x o n v. : . I : H K T i n : A H : U E H - T i . t f r C H M > I I . ' > . !1;..A , , i n i > v u ' K t \ A 1 . - 1 , : - ) : ^ '•LA 1.-^11....!. L>- .1. ( . D;.nil Eii. F u r i i , . : u . • l a m e s U o c i . e . . V. V a u W i u K l e . i . n ^ t r C a r r . A. C a d w e l l i ' . W . M I U M .M. L a v e / il . r . a U . f i 'A'. A. C a i r '. ,.:IK J i l d e r t t« PILL , ^Jce 2 5 Cental jjjMJidir.uIiirf. tiflwjj on t h e n:arl<c-t. It is n H " iftir7HHUi|J PREVENTATIVE of Jp'oi-irrjj'^i Litm S i c k H e a d a c h e , \ ' D y s p e p s i a . Dizzi- ••Oii-ectiona. ' n e s s . H e a r t b u r n . Bad T a s t e in a^r-.iir Mvxw.**, M o u t h , C o a t e d t-L.JOHNSON* T o n g u e , Loss of f * A p p e t i t e f n t a . Q B IT S3 a n d a l l o t h e r m o r b i d • " c o n d i t i o n s ,ir;--;! ;c f r o m a d i s o r d e r e d s:rev«":t a (list;i.~-ed v^ei:- l ; m i t h a n t o c u r e it. V o u c a n s e c i r e tlii> J . 1 T T I . E P I L L of ANY F I R S T - C L A S S DRUGGIST w h o w i l l b e 5>len.sed t o s e r v e y n u , ^ 5 ilo^i-s t«>r . 5 c e n t s . D o n ' t t . i k e . e " n i e o t h e r " j u s t a - j j o o d " f n r t h e r e i-m't ;• r;y O t i i e r t h a t will l>le:isc y n u a t a l l u l ' l i r t r y i n g t h i s o n e . '. . L . J O H N S O N , M . D. P r o p . A t l a n t a , C e o r g i a . VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAY8 FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. ¥ W I, REMOVE W'JH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF iDIRT mo CREASE tell and leave trvi s k n sc't ".n;i white. Sups•!or to ..,; ^:-c.r M Murt;,'aj;-<' Sid*4 W i i n . i \-< (l'-f;e;lt li.'e- liecn liiinlr in : i . ' ' e n m i i - tnnirT lil a I'l'i'liiin in 0 r t vca^.-i, \\- fu-,r«,U\- t h e j a i w o r of s i l c 1 h i ' i v i 11 ha-- lnaaiir.e o p e r a t i v e , miii'u' 1 , Jl± i\e\ . 1). < , o.iuilitj a . i ' r V d i l u :•- I dHV e , 1" lii.. i Hi £ M-'I s .<. e. „,-i JRCHLS. . . ' i M ' U l ' . - U . CM : I K l i . ; '.I'/iuim |'i»etnr. >e:'VKa»r e\tu . u i ; «1 I O : H I , , . K U .•-, 11 y > . a . . ; .. u'kiecii, i'mytr luetjtiufc Tua. > .; uvidV scimu at i lust) ut aii.'r. .Hi^r M.\KV V A N t 1.1.K r, > .;»!. * \ e . \ a i i n i . V i a.).N.'u, <'ii\ m - H^,1 Hev. *.t. W. Mjiiit1 jmstoi , ••^nriv.i.ty annua,,' *t Ue.io »::.!. i,v f-venmi; »t I nx 0 clack. l';».,ir . ' ; d*v ••veilings. .~<aaJiy scum . ••" 1 IIKNKV TU'.KUut.T ami hit> wif,' i' A K< >L[\K I i n i nervine. Percy Swurthoa', >, THI!:i!Ol/r, ..f IVenielil, l.i \ iTV.-^tnn i on ntv, ' 'l r t 1 ll' ^1^ ,-\ m : >aine A. IV ace IT IS GOOl T H E G R E A T - E S T OV A L L C E R E A L EOl )DS. N o fad o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A N a t u r a l E O O D L A X A T I V E . A v l u i i r k e r n e l of R y e t o e a c h flake. ASK YOUR GROCER EOR IT or writ, us for our three special O f f e r s . A p o u n d p a c k a g e h y mail, p o s t p a i d , for ^5 c e n t s . It will p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a ^ r a v a t e d c a s e of e o ; :'; . ;UMI. W r i t e t o d a y . MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL C O M P A N Y , H. H . D e p t . M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Sof/cffop* Wanted Evo*ymh**m. nil ut V i'.V^ ai no P Y P F P i r N C P * Experience is 0 LA r&I^lfcl^iWlCi • n n v w n i k in life no of the proutost factors iu :i'.mfa-~t It is what jrivos the l-'arnnr, Voc' tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. Tn mannfacturing it i« a n all important clement. We arc carriage manufacturer* of over twenty-five years' experience and wo claim to know the business from A to / . We will stake onr reputation that we make as pood work far the money as it is possible to make. Our two leaders are our No. 30 Top BuRgy at t h e popular price of $50.00 and our No. fiO Top Bugpy at iJWO.OO. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to onr standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. Do It to-day and n c what we can offer you for your eafh and save all dealer profit*. Write a i once a n d A. HUNCERFORD & S O N , get onr great offer. Lapeer. Miohigan. M i c h i g a n , M N K l . S i l X L A M B <>f t i n af n r e - a i i l : tu'.ii'i" t; d a t e M a r c h 'J:*ili il ii i v r u n l r d i n t h e iilliee of t h e l'c:;i I iced- t'iv 1.1 \ i 11 LT-J r»> 11 ' ' c a n i t y , M i c h i g a n , i n Idbc'.' • "'J of Mi.vtau'eri iu p:c.'e C'I'. t lic.vc[' nil M a r c h .10th A I) isv_> w h i c h Hnid mi'irtv;a^('w ;i^ d u l v as^i'_t t>a hy NM LS(1N l . A M T ' mi tlie Idtli d a y ..( . \ n „ , ; ? t , I^I'.I. to m:\iii- TU 1 i-;ran.r ,11:. whhh a-rii^ni n e n t w a s r e c e i a h d in t h e K'e-'istcr or D c c i i ' - nih.ce far [ h i ' r . ' i i i i i y a l I.i\ ins,'-tiin o n i h.c 10::: d a y ,>f A n..-a>t, IS. ll i n l.ilier y." cf .Mcrta^Cr' a ' [.Hu'e 4 1 . a n d In IlKNM'vY T I I K I I U U / L ' I K . .!,.:> «-.sii;ned !.. t ' A K o l . i N K r i l l i i r . i I L T ...a N .--. :.i; , r ',. >0fi aa.l r.-c.'i lied in t h e T.i i.iftc-'r- !i.1\-c, CiilK •• :'ur I,: > iii^'.-iton C o u n t y o n t h e lit h d a y of M.iv, ; s \ ia l.iher v > of >lcirfK.i^ca :i: 1 1 . 1 : . ^ ^ A n d y 1 A i i ' C l I . l N i : T I l l i i n O L T d u l y ;!>?;-;ne.l r 1 H K N - U\ I ' l l K I H O l . T ,11:. o n M a r c h 10, 10 : .;.., r e , . i r d 1.1 in tl'.e OtTue ut t h e i:e;_-i.-,t>'r of I'-a-ds :'.•;• i.iv- '.' a-'i.ii I ' n u n t ) o n M i r c h 1.', I '.>•'' ::: !. Vo at ', a^'e id 1. A r.i! w h e r e i n t h e a n a :,-.: ca.. : n : ••'. *o 1, • il :;e e n .--aid M o : tj.fscv at ' h i s d . , ' 1 ' n c h u n d r e d atui e i ^ h t y d o lar~ a c e n t s .SlSO.S*"' ,.f p - i n c i ; ,d a n a c - a i t or p r o e c alitv.: I i a \ ; r . . ; h.-rai ::::•: i: , ,ed t, r o v e r t h e ilel.t --ecured hv :-aiil iv.ort ,..,•> o r (cart t h e r e o f : T h e r e f o r e n o t i c e ;- h e r e h y _,i\er. - ' a a ' . •. v o l ^ n i d p o w e r of ^ a l e a n d in i i c - i a i c ^tatt\e< in <n, h e:e-o Tn;»(-!e Kin". j f c \ i c e d ' ; , . 11:011 i;:iL'i' w i l l he fort viewed h\- P.'ue , .f : : : 0 , 7 - : : t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d s t p u b l i c nsieiiou t o t h e lu_ Ic.diler ut t h e W e s t f r o n t .Inn;- of tli 1 o a i ! h* in t h e \ i l l n o e »i!" r l n w e ' ! in - a i d i'on:-,fc of i a \ .-tie- t h a t e.'i--.; t h e p l a c e o: holiliv..- t l . e ' - ; < '. a r t :, r t h e ( ', u i . t y of l.iviii:;-:n:: o a r - . C : he :,i> li ,IMV o f . T u l v A. I>. l',S"" a' !• ,,', ',11 k - :. :. 1,-ni on , ii s.'iiil d a y , or - a : u i u h : , t v e . , : :,- 1 •• n o , 1--.,.yv t o p a y ; h ^ pi i n c h :i, -i:,d . a , , : 1 - HI -.ii ' n u i ' ^ - i c a ' , t i l ' A t t n : : ,--. a'."'',- -. e.ri a n . i co>t> . >f --.i,! - ' ,-1' u • 11 \ r e m i->o-, 1 • w i t - I'avt of t h e > i a -.ii ' 1' v t\\ 0 1 0.: MI ! 1 e,s n.sh l,'.;:iNr five 1.'- > Ka-'f M ictii >n :; I-, i'i-_'ll' 1 '-Is t aeliee ! N o r t h id- lit r o d s ; .:- n e e ' I :i i r, .: • ; h r e e ai'Ve- .,- ' m o . 11 ! \ l i \ , w i ' . .NLA i. i"-> '.: A L ' H V U . I C C IU.' iU ; I . O KKtt>>vv . M, J. Coiuuiertoru, i'aet l' ; >.'\ ery b . . a a s ) . Loic 1..- o!e p , m., vesper? iin or. '>t>r\ u mane hi .d-ni0 1 u :a> a. in. Catecr.u - d i c t i o n HI 7 : h ' ,-• b U C l t T l E S : fPlie A. ' 1 . If. Society ol t::i° pl.'i-'e, aieet; X third Surmay nit.ue Kr. Maaiueiv tis'il. John Taomav and M. L". Ivehy, County ii - T r. r a a v m o n t h a t 0:,-¾. j \ m . at t a e m i n i , . M^'.er. Evov;, o n e i i i i c r e e i e u i n c - j i . i a i l y i n v i t e i x . > i r s . L e u , M , ; . h i i j i 1 i n r t e e , ^ e c r e t n r y . 'I^t.e C. i . A. ami 1>. ^ c - . t i i -.f: evt-iy ta.rn tfftturu.'ky o\eran> i 1 . 1 - . No Valves o r floats t o p v t o u t Of o r d e r Automatic N e v e r fail a to \ v i , : k . I i i c - s I l O t O V ' T t l o u ' . V a nn ul c tilth. P u c i c o o l \ v a t e r . Guaranteed T o d o a s c l a i m e d . Big Seller So/d on 30 Days' Trial, M O N T . Y R A C K I F N O T S A T I S F I E D . PF.DGE: BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St., Anderson, Ind. 1 n e w U ,lol 1 n : v. e c: o.e;. 6 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E j . M v d i i M i t ' M A C C A i - ' t l E ^ . I V V u ' i < : f . e r v F r i d a \ e v e n m > ; 1 a t t h e i r U*il i u t iu- V i s i n . . n r o i i-,er«i ,ir.- o r i . i M ^ -. 1 . i . m i 1 ! .-.11 o r : ; w s: - c 6 ( ; . L,v . 1 1 ^ : o LodKC Co'aiiii..na. at i o n n LodKC, N> > t • h M r K i . n C U , a : ; . . , . ; ', r' A.' A , >!. ! : , „ -.' I»v e \ e t i i r . s , On ,..- c e . o ivirk \"anH'ir.lv.e, \V. c : c i : ; : i'K I :A>TI :KN r A K meet? < ach A- A. M. a i c e t . n . . . . . «. 1-: K o f M O D E UN W o u i U l K N 0t : c i . ; : l ' l - I . A M t.S-l.N > l t h e !-'riua\ e v e m n c ; f o l i o \ c i n < t lie r« . M K J . S I ' . T T K V A T I U I N , V, , i . : , t r V / i i r p M a c c u b e - iinll. C . 1.. 1 .-rin.es V . C. Mr a a l o U e * a a . a , . HA.'.Ubl.h'r, on I a t e n t - petit a .'-a ' a .'-' i m r . - y f o r aeeur-aa.' n u t e t t r s . t\i" :;ta t a k e : rl.roi.krh .Menu , t Co. r e c u i v e spr-xil i)->tie,\ w i t h u u t char_,n\ i n t h e LA O U > (>. 1'ILK M A i V A K K K S . M e ? : ,-v a n d ' r d . S a t u r d a y .. O. r . M. acr. ic.ea; f. HI 0 ole , ..1 LI. Vi-ntn.^; - - . I ' t T s . - o r d t a v v C o S , I ' l l , ..a ,> C i ' . u . \ r t a n d s o American. !v 11 P.;<»trated tri-ni a u v - a e n t l r i e lor.rt. •tns | t t i«-«J«r* K M i •11 K ; . o \ A :. I.. A n d r e w - •V .\' th. f a , i , . « *u 1 % MUNN & "ce>3ia;oai;,av:,New York Ilr.-nch -. ittii C St., W a s n . r i k ' t o n L». <; M . r . S r ' < s " ..--^ CARDS. ti \ ' i L L •-, V 1 ,1 o l . T , ,11 • • : : 1 M i 'aymciiii..- .-1 n o C e n d i d t o d a v . c k a . a , M ,"; i , _ . . « • ^ ' " i > i * , u ; I ' l i . 1, 1 I1IM1 1 . \ : . \ \ M. r , \ o i i i X i M i : , \ 't 11 n ..-. ' , a A . L G A ' v l J O A Undy Bowel Ixutin. , . v 0 A 1. . . . • . 0. , . NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D.SPAT.'H OFF-CE. S"K A L I '£ COUCH Um Sifcsvery FOR r— ••icur 'S snd ?rice ^ r ' L D S 50c&31.00 Free Trial. i»•«.;••*,:tce.-.i :'cr --,11 TKHOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, cr LIONET BACK. For Comfort in the Bedroom ITS PROPER FURNISHINGS A N D A P P U R T E N A N C E S . But One Part of the House Is of More Importance Than the Sleeping Chamber, Says Practical W r i t e r . There la no part of a house of really much more importance than the sleeping rooms. They are only rivaled la Importance by kitchens. Diningrooms, living rooms, libraries and parlors are secondary. In an Interesting and informative volume entitled "Homes and Their Decoration," published by Dodd, Mead & Co., the author, Miss Lillian Hamilton French, reveals a lot of practical ideas of how to combine the artistic and the comfortable in bedroom furnishings. She tells some common sense secrets that housewives will be rejoiced to learn. "A small bedroom,' she says, "may be made dainty and attractive by white woodwork and walls, an enameled bed and white furniture, white curtains at the windows and white trimmings for the bed. If a color is desired it may be added in several ways. A colored rug may be introduced—one of plain green or red filling; or the white curtains and bedspread may be trimmed with a border of chintz, the mirror framed with it; or the curtains may be tied back with a color, and the small pillow have ribbons to match. Ribbons, however, are absolutely interdicted in a bedroom unless the owner is able to replenish them whenever they are mussed or soiled. 'Faded finery/ I once heard an old lady say, 'is a sin.' Sometimes 1 am inclined to believe the dear old lady was right. "Tf you are in doubt Hbout what should go on your bureau—and many people are—remember (hat, like the sideboard, the well appointed bureau or dressing table must be first ol all In spotless order and then be pretty. No handkerchief rases should lie on it, nor plush boxes for brushes and perfumes, nor any materials manufactured for the catching of the d u s t Photographs in frames are permissible, brushes and combs that are made for the purpose, with gold, silver, ivory, tortoise shell or woodeu backs, but never the cheap ordinary brush which has no pretension to beauty and which should be kept out of sight. "A dressing table Is literally what its name implies—a table to dress by. It is so made that the kuees of the person who sits before it need not be obstructed as they would be by the drawers of a bureau. It contains no drawers except for extra toilet articles. If by any chance there should be both a bureau and a dressing table in the room, I should prefer ORIGIN OF T W O C U 8 T O M 3 . Shfp Baptism Is of Dread Significance — F i r i n g of Salutes. If fair young women sponsors who take a great deal of pride in breaking a bottle of champagne over the prow of a ship as she slides into the water for her first float knew, something about the origin and significance gf the launching custom the chances are they would not be so eager to see the bottle crash and the foaming liqttid wet the sides of the vessel It ia a survival of a barbaric custom when sacrifices were made to the gods and some living victim or offering was held up and its throat cut so that the blood flowed over the prow of the ship being launched. The vessel was baptized in warm blood. Now sparkling wine or pure water is used, and the change has many advantages, though the symbolism remains. There is another curious custom aboard ship that is interesting In the way it has been handed down to us. When a dignitary visits a foreign country the moment that his ship enters port a formal salute is fired as a signal of welcome. Thia custom was observed years ago, when It was considered the correct thing for a port to fire its guns to show the visiting stranger that the citizens and authorities placed such confidence in his friendliness that it was not considered necessary to keep MAKES PLEA FOR GAME, London Journal Condemn! Suggestion of Slaughter. , We remember the saying attributed to Huxley that the single ladles of old England are to be thanked for the superlqrity of our beef, because they keep cats to destroy the mice that would otherwise exterminate the humble bees that fertilise the red clover on which our cattle are fed. Now some one is writing the Spectator to propose the slaughter of game In the Zambesi valley In order to prevent the spread of sleeping sickness. The proposal hinges on what we consider to be the mistaken statement by Mr. Austetn of the British museum, that the tsetse fly cannot exist long without mammalian blood. The other step In the argument is no more Bure—namely, that the tsetse fly is indispensable to the spread of sleeping sickness. The evidence is not sufficient to condemn the game of even a portion of the Zambesi valley. The animal that demands mammalian blood is, we fancy, far greater than the tsetse fly, and the fact that, unlike the deer, he Is capable of writing to the papers, must not be allowed to prevail.—London News. The National Anthem. Admiral Dewey told the story of the adoption of the "Star-spangled Banner" EDUCATOR GETS RETIRING ALLOWANCE Combination Window Seat and Book Shelves. removing the mirror from the bureau and treating the bureau as a chest of drawers. The mirror can be used elsewhere." "Color can be introduced In paper, paint or hangings. In rooms occupied by servants who come and go paint of course is a necessity. It is preferable in nurseries, unless the paper can he changed at frequent intervals, or, having been treated with varnish, can be washed." | PRETTY LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE ELECT Exquisite Little Party Given for a Southern Bride. A southern girl was the guest of honor at this exquisite luncheon the week before her wedding. Only the bridal party were invited. The tablecloth was of white net over white satin and over this were sprinkled hundreds of delicate sweet pea blossoms cut from the stems; they were shaded from white to a deep pink. A dainty /green vine ran carelessly through this tnaze of color, over which like a fall •bf crystal snow diamond dust was powdered. The lights were shaded with Opalescent glass and the dining-room was a dream to enter. The chair ocea- £ied by the bride-elect was marked by a huge bow of white tulle, while overhead wedding bolls with sweet pea rims and clappers were suspended by tulle streamers. The favors were pink satin slippers and white satin wedding bells. Knots of sweet peas tied with tulle were also at each place and tiny (bags rilled with rice. The following menu was served: Grape fruit on plates surrounded by smilax, bouillon, fish in ramakins, potato balls, crown roast lamb, green peas, mint, ice, fruit salad, individual cream in shape of wedding bells with myrtle decoration. L E T T E R S IN EMBROIDERY. Coffee was served in the library with cheese and crackers. Den for the Amateur Photographer. In this nay when nearly everyone owns a camera this description of a "den" is timely. Imagine a small room with walls of a grayish blue cartridge paper, a cream colored ceiling, black plate rail, and you have the foundation for this most artistic room. It had been a question how to disposo of hundreds of good, bad and indifferent prints, which had accumulated and which were very dear to the photographer's heart. She had books filled, records of many summer and winter outings, but there were still countless prints unclassified. So this method was devised. There were the pictures of college days. These were mounted on a piece of paper matching the wallpaper, ar ranged according to fancy, trimmed irregularly— oblong, square, round—as best suited the subject. They made three panels and wore fastened to the wall by narrow strips of black mould ings. The prints of the Yellowstone camping party and western scenes made more panels, then all home j scones, interiors and special fete day? were grouped together and thus the walls were covered. The effect, was good and the room was a special delight to visitors. Enlargements of spe eially good negatives occupied the plate rail, sonic framed, some clone in "passo-par-tout." For a screen this amateur made a frame five feet, high, containing three panels two feet wide, joined by hinges These she covered with a grayish blue burlap fastened with big flat headed brass tacks. Exclusively blue prints went on this screen; one panel wa? composed of child studies, one marines, one rural subjects. The furniture ol the room is severely plain, the rugs and pillows are all hint; ^od white. M A I U M H Mi-:ui:r. In Sheer Lawn. Tn the sheer lawn some extremely fetching lit'lo costumes HIT displayed. They are rather ornate for this sort, o! material, but they are intended to be worn almost as owe. would wear ;\ silk cost n me. W. HENJAMIN- ANDREWS. J. D. Bowman, secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, announced that, although the foundation has declined to admit state universities to the accepted list of beneficiaries of the fund it occasionally grants retiring allowances in state institutions to men who have rendered distinguished academic service. In accordance with that plan the executive committee of the foundation has given a retiring allowance to E. Benjamin Andrews, chancellor of the University of Nebraska, who has been » prominent teacher and educator for thirty years. the guns loaded, so all the shot wa3 discharged. Only Explanation. It. was bargain day. An excited man rushed fnt3 the crowded drygoods emporium. "Say, where will I find my wife?" he queried of the head floorwalking gentleman. "Really, I don't know, sir," replied the party of the floorwalking part. ' S h e hasn't been here to-day." "Great. Scott!" exclaimed the excited man. "Then I must hurry home at once. She is either dead or dying!" Willing to Try. "Remember," said the lawyer, "you have undertaken to tell nothing but the truth." "I'll do my best," answered the expert, witness, "but I won't, know how Lir I have succeeded until I'm through with the cross-examination." as the national anthem at a meeting of the Francis Scott Key Memorial association, held recently in Washington. He said he was instrumental in its adoption by this government, stating that once while he was abroad and was dining with Prince Henry, of Prussia, on the letter's flagship, the band played "Hall Columbia." He called the prince's attention to the fact that it was not a national anthem, and referred to the "Star-spangled Banner." Later he and Justice Moody, then secretary of the navy, discussed the incident, the result of which was the issuance of the president's order designating the "Star-spangled Banner" as the recognized national anthem of this government. Such a Silly Idea. "Lingerie waists should be squeezed and not rubbed," says a magazine writer. Tut, tut. Who'd care about rubbing one if he could squeeze it? LAST OF OLD LANDMARK O r i ^ v •;,(.;i in a ;::,i;ni dies n r. ngr A House in Lawrence, Kas., Built in 1859. Lawrence, Kas., is soon to lose one of its oldest landmarks. An old stone House standing just, off the main street has been sold and will be torn down to make, room for two modern residences. The house was built in 1859 by the Immigrant Aid company which sent out the company that founded Lawrence. STOMACH J STRIKE Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pills Cured This Woman and Have Otffftfl Many Hundred* of Other Gaeee Of Common Ailment* : Loss of appetite, coated tongue, bed taete in the mouth, heavy dull headache and a doll, sluggish feeling -these the symptoms ox stomach toeabie. " indicate that the stomach to on a i that it ia no longer furniahing blood the fall qaoiaof xumUbsmax the body demands, *b*aca suffers. if the old oft* yityywuBd bawl _ and artincl|jlliBaajelMddF?ne new one by which t f t i f e i i w IT ia toned a p to do the work which nature Intended of it. A recent cure by the tonic treatment ia that of Mrs. Mary Staekpole, of 81 Liberty street, Lowell, Mass. She says: " I suffered constantly for years from stomach trouble and jberrible backache* and was confined to m y bed the greater part of three years. I was under the care of our family physician most of the time, but did not seem to get better. •'I was completely run-Sown and waa not able to do m y work about die house. My blood was impure and m y complexion pale. I suffered from flashes of heat, followed suddenly by chills. I had awful headaches, which lasted from three to four days. I could get but littla rest at night, as m y sleep waa broken and fitful. As a result I lost several pounds in weight and became very nervous. " I was in a wretched condition when I heard about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I started to take the pills at once and began to gain in weight and health. I was encouraged by tliis to keep on until I was cured. My friends and neighbors often remark what a changed woman I am and X owe it all to Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills." These wonderful pills are •useful in a wide range of diseases such as anaemia-, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headaches, and even locomotor ataxia and partial paralysis. ^ » < — « — i The great value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lies in the fact tliat they actually make new blood and tliis carries health and strength to every portion of the body, ^ h e stomach is toned up, the nerves are strengthened, every organ is stimulated to do its work. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for ¢3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Oompany, Schenectady, N. Y. Z E A L T H A T WAS MISDIRECTED. Housekeeper Meant to ployer, but Alasl Pteeee Cflfe. "Such an article," said H. P. Judson, the new head of the University of Chicago, in declining a rather unusul interview, "would be not only futile but even In a mild way harmful. It would bo like the work of the careful housekeeper. There was an old general who had brought home from the war a splendid flag—a flag all torn with bullets, faded with fierce suns and stained with the dust and blood of battle. This superb trophy hung over the mantel In his library. Well, one unlucky day he engaged a new housekeeper and the next week missed his flag. He rang at once. 'Where is that flag of mine?' he said, pointing anxiously to the empty space on the wall. " 'I have been working on it, sir,' the housekeeper answered. 'I've washed it thoroughly and sewed up all the rents and darned all the holes and when I bring it back to you, sir, I'm sure you'll say it looks as good as new.'" BABY'S ECZEMA GREW WORSE. Hospitals and Doctors Could Not Relieve H i m — B u t Cuticura Remedies a Speedy, Permanent Cure. "Eczema appeared when our baby was three months old. We applied to several doctors and hospitals, each of which gave us something different every time, but nothing brought relief. At last, one of our friends recommended to us Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. A few days afterwards improvement could be noted. Since then we have used nothing but Cnttcura Soap and Cuticura Ointmeit, and nV»J the baby is six months old and Is quite cured. All that we used was one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuticura Ointment, costing In all $1.25. C. F. Kara, 343 East 65th Street, New York, March 30, 1906." * - * « » • Blind Man Expert Whist Player. T?ert Trim, a blind resident of Woonsocket, R. I., is an expert whist player, being a valued member of a local club. He UBes a special pack of cards, on which there are faint imprints sufficient to tell him what they are, but which are far too fine for the ordinary touch. Trim, wh{> has beem blind since childhood, is now 30 y e a n old. He plays the piano and cornet In excellent -style and is often hear<i In local entertainments. WKRVVWS T M e V V t S IttlSftUa COMftT\PMXmOML 3k»t< Kl OT*WW WWJVT.WCH.. KIDNEY TROUBLE S*i&*4 two Yiw-fr&yijto 7km tontki MR. C. B. F I Z B E , M t S t e r l i n g Ky., w r i t e s : **I have suffered with kidney ana Madder trouble for ten years past. *'Last March I commenced using P t m n u . and continued for three months. I have not used it bince, nor have 1 fell • pain. k* I believe that I urn well and I therefore g i v e my h i g h e s t commendation to t h e curative qualities of Peruna." Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Geo. H. Siinscr, Grant, Ontario, Can., writes: " i had n o t been w e l l for about four years. I had kidney trouble, and, In tact, felt badly nearly all the time. " T h i s s u m m e r I g o t so very bad I t h o u g h t I would try l> eruna, so I wrote t o y o u and b e g a n at once to take Per una and Manalin. "I took only t w o bottles of Peruna and o n e of Manalin, and n o w I feel b e t t e r than I have for some time. "I feel t h a t Peruna and Manalin cured rae and made a different w o m a n of me altogether. I bless t h e day I picked u p the little book and read of your Peruna." It Is the business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time, else t h e system suffers. T h e r e are times w h e n they Heed a little assistance. Peruna is e x a c t l y t h i s sort of a remedy. It lias saved m a n y people from disaster by rendering the k i d n e y s ser vice at a time w h e n t h e y were not able to bear, their o w n burdens. Socrates was henpecked, but no wo> c a n prove that he might not, !f ^ « had p o u N M d i happy home, have l i t * • greater philosopher than he w*a. Spring always hrintr* i»to special favor Nati»re'n blood purifier, Garfield Ten. It 1« made wholly of clean, nweet Herb*. It purifies the blood, cleanses I he urstem, clenrH tlie complexion, eradicate* disease and uromotcH Good Health. For and ord. young Still Normandy's Heroine. One of the favorite postal cards offered for sale to tourlBts by shop keepers of Rouen, Normandy, shows a modern feminine compatriot of Joanof Arc dressed and posed to represent the great French heroine spinning in her thatched roofed cottage mt Domiemy. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a w^e and rare remedy for lufante and children, taxi tec Uiat it HAY'S WRONG IDEA S T A T E S M A N ERRED IN 8ETTING LIMIT OF U S E F U L N E S S . According to His Theory a Man Msd Succeeded or Failed at the Age of 40 But Time Proved Its Fslsity. DOES YOUR BACK A C H E ? Profit fey the Experience of One W h o Has Found Relief. •turcor (^aSW. J&cdUi Bear*i La "Ceo For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You. Have Always Bought. The Reason. Shea—How long have you Deen Biok? Ryan—Five days. Shea—Glory be! An' why don't ye git. a doctor? Ryan-—Shure, I got to go to wur-ruk Monday marnln'.—Puck. Cannon May Break Record. Of the congressmen who have fcrved since the foundation of this government, more than 12,000 individuals, only 34 have served 20 years or more. The longest service w a s that of John H. Ketcham, of N e w York, who seryed 33 years, and was a memdied. Mr. Cannon, who next, has served 32 years. Since he is elected to the next congress he will, If he lives to the end of his term, take the first place In the list of veterans.—Youth's Companion. be* when he DODDS KIDNEY \ PILLS )W WNS' A quarter of a century ago I w a s visiting John Hay at W h i t e l a w Reid's house in N e w York, w h i c h Hay was occupying for a few m o n t h s while Reld was absent on a holiday in Europe, says Mark Twain in hiB autobiography in the North American Review. Temporarily also, Hay w a s editing Reid's paper, the N e w York Tribune. I remember t w o incidents ot that Sunday visit particularly well. In trading remarks concerning our ages I confessed to 42 and Hay to 40. Then he asked if 1 had begun to write my autobiography and I said I hadn't. He said that 1 ought to begin at once and that I had already lost two years. Then he said in substance t h i s : "At 40 a man reaches the top of the hill of life and starts down on the Bunset side. The ordinary man, the average man, not to particularize too closely and say the commonplace man, has at that age succeeded or failed; in either case he has lived all his life that is likely to be worth recording; also in either case the life lived is worth setting down, and cannot fail to be interesting it he c o m e s as near to telling the truth about himself as he can. And he will tell the truth in spite of himself, for h i s facts and his fictions will work loyally together for the protection of the reader; each fact and each Action will be a dab of paint, each will fall in its right place, and together they will paint his portrait; not the portrait h e thinks they are painting, but his real portrait, the inside of him, the soul of him, his character. Without intending to lie he will lie all the time; not bluntly, consciously, not dully unconsciously, but half-consciously — c o n s c i o u s n e s s in twilight; a soft and gentle and merciful twilight which makes his general form comely, with his virtuous prominences and projections discernible and his ungracious ones In shadow. His truths will be recognized as truths, his modifications of facts which would tell against him will go for nothing, the reader will see the fact through the film and know his man. "There Is a Bubtle, devilish something or other about autobiographical composition that defeats all the writer's attempts to paint his portrait his way." Hay meant that he and I were ordinary average commonplace people, and I did not resent my share of the verdict, but I nvirsed my wound in silence. His idea that, we had finished our work in life, passed the summit and were westward bound downhill, with me two years ahead of him and neither of us with anything further to do as benefactors to mankind, was all a mistake. I had written four books then, possibly rive. I have been drowning the world m literary wisdom ever since, volume after volume; since that day's sun w e n t down he has been ambassador, hrilliant orator, competent and admirable secretary of state. He Was Out of Sight. Recently I photographed a large factory group, and a few days later brought the proofs to show the group and take orders. Quite a crowd gathered around me to see the picture. Suddenly I felt someone pushing his way through the crowd toward me.' Up came a funny looking humpback and wanted to look at the proofs. There being about 120 in the group, it w a s taking some time for this individual to find himself. He looked so disappointed that. I asked him where he sat when It w a s taken. H e answered: "I w a s in the engine-room s w e e p ing."— Judge's Library. -lameB R. Keeler, retired farmer, of Fenner St., Cazenovia, N. Y., s a y s : "About fifteen years ago I suffered with my back and kidneys, I doctored and used m a n y remedies without getting relief. Beginning with Dean's Kidney Pills, I found* relief from the first box, and two boxes restored m e to gcod, sound condition. My wife and many of my friends h a v e used Doan's Kidney Tills with good results and I can earnestly recommend them." Sold by all dealers. 50 c e n t s a box. Foster-Milbura Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. An Indian's View of an Organ. After a while curiosity led me back to. the sod house, and I saw for the first time how the white woman pumps so much air into a box that when she presses on the top board it howls convulsively. I forget my bashfuluess so far as t o listen openly and enjoy the operation, wondering much how the white man puts a pair of lungs into a box, which is furnished with a whole set of black and white teeth, and when he sings to it it appears to answer him. This is how the white people teach their children to do things, I thought.—From the Outlook—Dr. Charles A. Eastmau's "Schooldays of an Indian." SPECIAL T R A I N S . National Editorial Association and Christian Endeavor Conventions. Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line leave early in July for the Pacific Coast. Special all-eXpense tours at very low rates for round trip, including sleeping car accommodations, meals, etc. All the advantages of a delightful and carefully arranged tour in congenial company. Write for itineraries and full particulars. S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago. T H O U G H T H E W A S W A N T E D . 8wede Returned According to Instructions on Envelope. Christ Nelson, having been in this country only a few weeks, was slow in learning American customs, and especially the inscriptions on envelopes. One of. his first acts after landing in Oregon waB to take out naturalization papers. On the corner of the envelope, In which were contained the documents that made him an American citizen, were the words: "Return in five days." "Wal, I he har," he said yesterday, as h e shuffled up to the counter in the rounty clerk's office and spoke to Deputy Prasp. "What do you want?" asked that official, carefully noting the embarrassed ! flush en the Swede's face. j "Wal, it say on this liar envelope I 'return in five tiavs.' and time be up I to-day, so 1 ban come round." 1 When assured that nobody wanted • .dm. he turned with surprise and | walked sadly away, not certain j whether he was naturalized or not.— ! Portland Oregonian. i Worth Observing. Tn a certain preparatory school In Washington an instructor one day made the statement that "every year a sheet of water 14 feet thick is raised to the clouds from the sea." "At what time of the year does that occur, professor?" asked a freshman, "It must be a sight worth going a long way to see."'—Harper's. C H A N G E IN FOOD 25 PER CENT OF DAIRY COWS HAVE BOVINE TUBERCULHtt > . - * HEALTH OFFICE REPORTS SHOW A N ALARMING I DISEASE. Thousands of People Are Dally Contracting Con of Diseased Cattla. NC R E A M P fjJPNMsftT TT ''Br*' mm and Meat - r 'Tubercular c o w s in number prob- t o slaugkltr fe? t h e thousands, y e t t h e ably in e x c e s s of 7,500 are dally contributing t o Cleveland's milk supply," is the Btartllng declaration of Dr. d i s e a s e Is continuing to spread. tie owners e v e r y w h e r e • as a s t h e millions of people Ftiedrich, health officer, in his annual cently exposed t o contagion report to the Board of Health. Out of t h e 30,000 c o w s furnishing milk to the city of Cleveland, and val- Catw e l l innodally from the consumption of the 7,500,000,000 Gallons of Milk annually consumed in daily food u s e ued at $300,000 the ratio s h o w s 7,656 will rejoice in the discovery of what i s h a v e Bovine Tuberculosis, and in view claimed to be positive and simple proof t h e fact that "Bovine Tuberculosis ventatlve—one that c o s t s but a few and human Tuberculosis are identi- c e n t s a year to guarantee the dairy cal," these figures present an alarming c o w against the disease. problem to the people. Bovine Tuberculosis Dangerous. "Facts gathered show that Bovine Tuberculosis is e v e n more dangerous to the human race than human Tuberculosis or Consumption. N o t enough meat in any form. It gives the whole stress is laid on the fact that milk story in a very c l e a s and concise way, A very Interesting booklet on t h e subject is edited and distributed free to all for the asking by The Mutual Mercantile Co., Cleveland, 0., and should be read by every o n e whether a consumer or producer of milk and from Tubercular Cows is an ethnological factor in the production of human Tuberculosis. The Tubercular cow m u s t go before w e c a n get rid of hum a n Tuberculosis." and s h o w s h o w the claim Is m a d e t o wipe out the d i s e a s e in a single generation by feeding small amounts of Kasawa and extract of Gentian, both of which may be had at any Drug Store. There are 70,000,000 cattle in U. S. Ask your Druggist or F e e d Dealer for and the Govt, is daily condemning them a Free BookleL Dont expect a man to have faith In your judgment if you call him a fool. Anyone can dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES; no experience required; BuccesH guaranteed. "tyhere might is master, justice is Bervant.—German. Mr*. W i u l o w ' t S o o t h i n g S j r a p . For children teetblajr, aofteaa tb» gum*, reduce* bfr fl animation, allay a paia, cujrea wind colic. iScabottlo. Speaking of shade trees—most family trees are more or less shady. Krause's Cold Cure. For cold in head, throat, chest or back. Best remedy tor La Grippe. Druggists, '25c. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y cure* by t h e s e L i t t l e F i l l * . Tbey also relieve BaV zess trosi Dyspepsia* Iafligrstton and Too Haarty Satin* A perfect reskedylcrSizxlness. Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Ttsts In t£e Jlocth. Coated Tongue, Pain In tne Skis, JTORPXD LIYKB. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL POSE SMALL PUKE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Work faithfully, and you will put yourself in possession of a glorious and enlarging h a p p i n e s s — R u s k i n . Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen'* Foot- Ease. A certain cure for swollen,sweating, hot. aching feet. At att~Druggists. 25c. Accept no Fitbstitiite. Trial package FREE. Addre*a A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy. X. Y. Volume on Alpine Tunnels. An Italian, G. B. Biadego, has written a book of over 1,200 pages on the Alpine tunnels. The inducements 1o adopt Nature's perfect Laxative, (Jarijeld Tea. are many! It )K made wholly of simple Herbs and i« guaranteed under the I'ure Food and Drugs b w ; it overcome* constipation, regulates the liver and kidneys, puntie* the blood and brinps Good Health Figures 8eem Contradictory. The United Kingdom, which is the largest importer in the world of cattle and sheep for slaughtering purposes. is oddly enough the largest exporter of horses for the same purpose. How's Thi^? We ofJrr One Jliadre'l I)>>;:art Upward for any ra*e <if (itarrn that cannot W cured; by Uai: i Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. CHKNFV &\'<V, Toledo. O, We. the nndcrnUncd. havp kn.>wu K. .1. Cheney fnrihuUfi I.' year*, acil beiir\ e him perfen y honorable n a'.l )iin1n*itK tmiiRnt'tluijs and financially hint Ui citrr> oi.i Any obligations made by h!» firm. WAI.II; NC;, K I N V A V <£ M n v i v . Whnlpnale DnnflM*. Toledo O. llali n Catarrh Cure li taken Internally, arilaj directly ur<>n the blood and mucous (urfmcea ot the *y«tem. Tentlmonlala «*nt free. Trice 75 ceata pe; buttle. Sold by all Druse'*!*. Take Hall'a Family Pin* JIT constipation. Matador'* Foolhardy Deed. One historic deed of daring In tb« Spanish bull ring is that of the famous matidor, Gorrito, who on stilts faced the maddened animal. FARMS BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. THAT GROW ' N O . I H A R D " WHEAT (Sixty-three P o u n d s to t h e Bushel). Arc situated in the Caaariian We«t w h e r e Homesteads of 160 acres can be obtained tree by e r e r y settler w i l l i n g a n d able to c o m p l y w i t h the Homestead Regulations. During the present year a large portion of New Wheat Growing Territory HAS JiF.KN M A D E A C C E S S I B L E TO MAR" KKTs> BV TlIK RAILWAY C O N S T R l ' C T I O N that h a s i>e«.-n pushed forward so rigorously by the three gtcal jatlway c o m p a n i e s , Fur literature and particular* address SUI'ERI N T l i N D K N T OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada, or the f o l l o w i n g authorized Canadian Government A^ent : M. V. MclNNES, 6 A*eM« Theatre BUck, Detroit, Michifu; or C A. LAUR1ER, Sault Ste. Mane, Micbigaa. Metiuuu th:*. paper. JOIN THE NAVY Wh.ch enlist* for * >ear* young men of good character a rut KotiDd physical cond.non between tbe aje* i>f l l n n d i ) ;i<« apprentice fceamerj; floe opportuni* ;:<*<• fir iii.vinc-oment; pay 11« tolTO a tnontb. Ktao* irn-uins, machinists, black tmitba, coppersmittra, carpenters, adip-fltier*. t oal-pn&iflra, flrenicn. rntK sir latin, cooks, etc , between 1\ and jt> Tear*, clerka, ru>*p.uii apprentices between 18 and'25 years, w l.sred : ii stxjria! ratings with suitable pay. Retlreoierit nrj three- fourths pay and allowances after 30 yeu.r_s se-r re. Applicants must be American eitlrens ho worth or clothing* -free to recmirs. Upoo c. si;nnrge I'ayel allowance 4 centa per mile to place of enlistment Bono* four months pay and increase • n par ujwn re-en!iitmerji within four months o f (I »otiarge U. S. N A V Y RECRUITING STATIONS! Na. 53 Lafayette Aveaae. - DETI0IT. MICH. Cbimaer ot Camnerce Boildjnf. . TOLEDO. OHIO. Post Office BuiUiaf. . JACISOlf. MICH. Pcit Office Bmlaiaf. . . SA61HAW. M1C1. Works Wonders in Health. It is worth knowing that a change In foorl can cure dyspepsia. I ricera it my duty tn let yon know how Grape- Xuts food ha? cured me of indigestion. "I had been troubled with it for year?, imt.il last year my doctor recommended Grape-Nuts food to be used every morning. I followed instructions and now I am entirely well. "The whole family like Grape Xuts. „ . , TT , „ t _ . we use four parltages a week. You Friday sermon at Holt. Chapel-of-Ease J a r e W r l e o t n e t 0 u , e t b i s testimonial as i you Fee fit." ! The reason this lady w a s helped by ! the use of Grape-Xuts food, is that it Strange Story of a Title Deed. A remarkable story w a s told at the Easter vestry meeting at Wimhorne Minster, Dorsetshire, according to the London Tribune. It was stated t h a P t h e document regarding the payment of 10s. fid. yearly to a clergyman to preach a Good !•>• was missing from the parish chest until some time ago. This deed w a s recovered by the merest chance. A sister of the veatry clerk bought a drum at Thame fair for her children, the toy being marked "Made in Germany." Subsequently the drum was broken and an examination of the parchment showed it to be the original title deed setting forth the conditions governing the payment for the Good Fridav sermon. l+BET €5**2 It aafZflicfteXd writ4h [t T**JMJM » Eye Wattf W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 20, 1907? Professional Pride Touched. The municipal grafter had made a full confession. "Don't you feel better now?" thry asked him, kindly. "Well." he admitted, I'm a little sore to find that 1 went cheaper than soma of the other f e l l o w * " is prodigested by natural processes and therefore do^s not tax the stomach as the food she had been using; it also contains the elements required for building up the nervous s y s t e m . If that part of the human hrdy is in ror- Ject working ».rde*\ there can be no dyspepsia, for r ' r v o n s energy represents the steam thr.t drives the er. pine. "When the r.ervo::> s y - ' f m is run down, the machir.rrv rf the body works bad'y. Grape-Xuts food c;m be used by small children as we'll as adults. It is perfectly cooked and ready for instant use. Read. "The Road to WellviUe," In p k t s . "THert'B a Reason " Perfect Womanhood The greatest m e n a c e to woman's permanent happiness in life is t h e suffering'that comes from some deranfremett of the feminine organs. Many t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n have realized this U>o late t o save their h e a l t h , barely in time to save their lives. T o be r. successful w i f e , t o retain the love and admiration of I v r husband, should be a woman's constant study. If a w o m a n finds t h a t her energ i e s a r e n a g g i n g , that, she g e t s easily tired, dark s h a d o w s appear under her eyes, she h a s backache, headache. In-aring-down sensations, nervousness, i r r e g u l a r i t i e s or t h e "bines." she should start, at once t o build up her s y s t e m by :i tonic w i t h specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the great .woman'- r e d e l y for w o m a n ' s : ' i s . made only of roots ami herbs. It cures F e m a l e I'ompiaints, src.h fts D r a g g i u p S e n s a t i o n s . Weak Back, Falling und Displacements Inflammation and f l e e rat ion, and all Organic Diseases, and is invaluable in the Change of Life. It d i s s o l r e s and Kxpels T u m o r s nt an early s t a r e . S u b d u e s Paintne&s, N e r v o u s Prostration. E x h a u s t i o n , and s t r e n g t h e n s and tone* t h e S t o m a c h . Cnrea Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, a n d i n v i g o r a t e s t h e w h o l e female sysem. It is an e x c e l l e n t r e m e d y for d e r a n g e m e n t * o f t h e Kidneys in either s e x . I .>**.. .<*«~ [.own;1 I •, t I „ / • • ; « ' • * . •.•.': v . . - 1 : , . j . •• - " V ; . , . . . < ( • > • f& y • r f i : ^ h ':'.) r- •'• [^}¾¾ - * • » J . * ;^-'' Spring Wheat BREAD FLOUR T h e S p r i n g W h e a t ib all g r a d e d in t h e l a r g e g r a i n c e n t e r s . W e b u y t h e v e r y b e s t q u a l i t y w h i c h is called N o . 1 N o r t h e r n . If you a r e using s p r i n g w h e a t H o u r y o u will be pleaded w i t h t h e q u a l i t y we a r e t u r n i n g o u t . F o r a w i n t e r w h e a t Hour y o u c a n b a n k u p o n o u r T * u r i t y b r a n d e v e r y t i m e ! Both Varieties are Warranted. See circular in each sack for the elegant presents we. Sive to our patrons. Pinckney Flouring Mills. J Business Pointers. i KOH S A L B . Two j^'iod fieoli, J e r e y cows. J. J . Teeple. FOL'XD. In the el-.ttI)injjf >:oYe iir'"lh^ place a )hi\v o: g!;is?'»s. O.vn •:• can have by proving iird paylny for.tbi- notice. Cd\[ at 1)!-L'ATCII, House to Kent. Inquire at l?i»pat' I) Office. Solo J alia Ball ReadinK VV. W. Hendricks Suio Fauuie Rolisou Paper, Friui iry Work, Ad J a Kice Solo 7loreuce Kice Ei'Loas fruui the State- Convention in papers on I 13 A. Teach*-J a Training Work, Home Dept, Work, Cradle Ro'l and Ail nil Bible Clashes, written by State Sujits. of these Depts. Solo Lulu Henbaui Secretary's lieport Election of Officers Singing It is expected that the male q u a r t e t of Pinckney will sin^. ETTA H. GAKTKELL, Pies. ADBXTIOIAL LOCAL. HOWELL. Kolliii H. Person of Lansing has been secured to deliver Hie Memorial address at Howell, Decoration Day. Hotel Livingston, formerly known as the National hotel, was opened to the public Monday. It has been refitted and made modern in every re- daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jobn Walsh Never sign a paper until you a t least see it (?) H. M. Williston aud W. W. Barnard were in Howell Tuesday. T h e Chance club met with Miss Florence Andrews Tuesday eveniuKMrs. Matt Hrady of Howell is t h e guest her a o t t e r , Mrs. Emma Morao. Masquerade, May Pole, ice cream, and a flood time, all for 15 cents at t h e Opera House May 17. Impels & VanVortje, carpenters, a r e making Kieat improvements on t h e residence ft!' Thos. Shehan The seniors of the P. H. S. cleared over $13 at their ice cream social Saturday evening although the weather was col -. M.s. H. F. Sitfbu' attended a u l i u e n shower" at the home of Mr>. Dwight Monroe o! Howell, Tuesday, tfiven in houor ot Miss .Minnie lies',. Alice Walsh, seventeen year old Ijl W . D A M K l . s , j . <;KNI:KAI. A C C T I O N K K K . Salisfiicr.' ii (lUJininU't'il. F o r infuriuation call at D I S I ' A T C H < HKce or -uKlress (Ti-f^ory, M i c h , r. f. il. 2. Lymlilla p l u m e c o n n t c l n a i . AuiMmn 1 >i 1N a m ! t i n cu\<> furnished t r e e . Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 31. FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GtURJNTEEO F o r inlorMiatinii, ( ;»11 at tin* Pirn ki>f_v 1)1-- r VTi'H niliiv. A u d i , m Kill- Ktvr W c h s l C! K'UI-.tl PhtitU' A iTauyt'tiit ill- inude fur sale by j >; 1. -1)(- it my t'\)icM-c. Athli « .->, 1)..-x I <•) , Hit l a o o u ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢++^ <•> "All Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark At." Appearances are not always to be relied o n ; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are hotter than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the local newspaper in this community that reach** the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. W e study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. I Among Oiir Currespondents • L A K E L A N D . C. G. S m i t h is not s o woll a t t h i s w r i t i n g . Mrs. R . T o m p k i n s i s sick a t t h i s w r i t i n g . J , G o r d o n w a s a W h i t m o r e L a k e v i s i t o r M o n d a y . J o h n V a n H o r n of H o w e l l is a t h i s farm for a few d a y s . Mrs. H . S m i t h a n d s o u , G l e n n , w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . M r s . J . R i c e i s v i s i t i n g h e r s o n , C . G. S m i t h , w h o is v e r y sick. S. E . S w a r t h o u t h a s p u t i n several p h o n e s h e r e t h e past week. Mrs. W i n . H o o k e r w a s c a l l i n g on L a k e l a t t d f r i e n d s F r i d a y last. R e x B u r n e t t of tin- A n n A r b o r tire d e p a r t m e n t w a s h e r e c a l l i n g o n f r i e n d s . H. 13. A p p l e t o n a n d wife of j B r i g h t o n visited at K a y T o i n p - j i k i n s on S a t u r d a y last. M r . T a t l o e k of A n n A r b o r s p e n t T u e s d a y last at h i s s u m m e r c o t t a g e at I s l a n d L a k e . I. Hr M a r q u a r d t of A n n A r b o r is h e r e m a k i n g i m p r o v e m e n t s a b o u t h i s c o t t a g e . H i g h w a y C o m . , W m . K e e d l t , h a s been m a k i n g s o m e i m p r o v e - m e n t s o n o u r l o a d s . T h e cold w e a t h e r d o e s n o t k e e p t h e c a m p e r s b a c k if it does t h e ! 1 i c r o p s ; a s t h e r e w a s a l a r g e c r o w d i out o n S u n d a y last. i Mr. B e r t H o o k e r a n d wife, C. B. W e l l e r a n d wife, W m . B l a d e a n d wife visited D a v e V a n H o r n a n d wife S u n d a y last. D r . H . C. N i c h o l s of A n n A r b o r j is h e r e b u i l d i n g a p o r c h o n h i s ! c o t t a g e a n d o t h e r i m p r o v e m e n t s . Win. C a d y is h e l p i n g h i m . Chns. W o o d w a r d , clerk of t h e G r i s w o l d H o u s e . D e t r o i t , a r r i v e d he?>' t h i s T u e s d a y a.m. to s p e n d h few d a y s at h i s c o t t a g e o n i S t raw Kerry p o i n t , d r o p e d d e a d : t h i s T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . , of h e a r t t r o u b l e . Sunday School Convention. : " P r e p a r e a g o o d d i n n e r - a n d r i n g a big b e l l " i s Marion L a w r e n e e ' s s u g g e s t i o n f o r " h o w to have a ( g o o d c o n v e n t i o n . T h i s m e a n s ; p r e p a r e a good p r o g r a m , t h e b e s t j y o u c a n , a n d t h e n a d v e r t i s e y o u r , meetings.— • S u n d a y School A d - j Vftnce. ! i H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p will h o l d j t h e i r s e m i - a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n May j l'.t, a t 1 o'clock s h a r p a t t h e N o r t h ' H a m b u r g c h u r c h w i t h t h e f o l l o w - ' i n g p r o g r a m : I S o n / Srti'v' 1 IVuMr S i n L' ! n 'J spwet. The pa'-k committee ot Howell are of Dexter township, died suddenly ot heart disease Monday morning, May laying plans to make Library Park a P3- She was a member of tha Dexter place ot beauty in the future, t o n - High school seuior class. It is thought siderable money will be expended. A , that her work m school may have good park is needed in the county I hastened her death. seat. Mrs. James Barnard of Howell waa burned to death last Friday afternoon while alone. H e r clothing cau«ht tire from an oii stove and she wadead when found by her grand dautfter, who boarded with her, coming home trom school at four o'clock. •John Witsiok the old fhgnan at t h e Ann Arbor crcssing died last Friday afternoon after a short illness, He was supposed to be without property but he made a will leaving over $2,000 to his wife and three daughters who Congregational Church. Rev. A. G. Gates preached fine sermons both morning and evening with good attendance. In the evening Miss Ida Burchiel sang a beautiful solo. It is very gratifying to know t h e unanimous call extended to Mr. Gates to become pastor of this church has been accepted. The following are the subjects at the Uong'l church Sunday next: Morning, "8nnles a n d Frowns of Ii e in Prussia where he was born and . God," evening, "Mothers as Heroines." spent most of his life. He was 62 | You are most cordially invited to years old and lived alone in the flag i t'ome to this chnrch. house. ; - - ' ' Too Long Winded. The inhabitants of the Canary isles, finding themselves oppressed bj famine, sent to the governor of Galicia one of their head pien as an ambassador. They udviKtMl him not to lose himself In long winded talk. He promised and ktpt his word. H e took with him a large number of sacks, and, arriving at the town whore the governor w a s on the circuit, he opened one of them before him, saying only these words: "It is empty, Fill it." The governor ordered this sack ain't' the rest to be illled with'meal, but be •aid to the speaker: "You had no need to tell us that the sack was empty nor that It was necessary to till it. We should have readily guessed that. Another time be briefer in your talk."— Bon Vivant. My WALL PAPER Stock Has boon moved t o t h e late T h o m e s Clinton buildinir, which I m u s t close o u t a t once for Look Into Spac*. : • , • i i r L I A young man whose eyes had b en L G S S 111311 O n e - h H l t W H O l e - troubhng him consulted a New York ' oeulis'. "What yon want to do," said the specialist, "is to take a li'ip every ilay o.i \\\ • fci'i'y ii/ in New .Iri'sc; . Long I-lan! any pi.Mc WIUMV y<m <M < sot* loii'.; ili lanci's. [ onk up and down the riv.'i\ a.To-^ t'h'!i]4 or. it' tha worst ronies to th" worst, go on Ilia top of a sk.vscr.Miar ami scan the hnri/.on from tli.it point. 'Jin' hli\i is !o gi'i <lis1a:irc Yon use your eyes a great ileal and always at. close : a lege. You can't Use them any oiher way in town. Even when not reading or writing the vision i* limited hy small roo- --^1 narrow streets. No matter a what direction you look, there Is a I,lank wall not far away to shut off sight." sale cost I have plenty left W. B. DARROW M. £. Church N*t9$. Quarterly meeting WM well attended from the Love Feeet to the closing ot the Sunday school. Presiding ttlder, Dawe, preached a sound seruiuu th*t was well worth liuteniug to. He remained to the opening of the Snudey school and was well pleased with the work. At the quarterly eonterence Saturday evening the reports showed the society tn a flourishing condition ananoiallj and spiritaaRgfcgto--. The P. £ . said the report o on Id not be beat in the district. For some time it has been t h e r a l e in the Sunday school to give t h e members ot smaller classes a card for each birthday. Sunday t b e primary class presented their teacher, Mrs. F . L. Andrews, a very Hno chin > berry dish in houor of her birthday. The attendance at prayer meeting is krood—trom 30 to 'ID —but there is still room and you are needed there besides it will do you ^rood, Please Don't. It is a common oceurance to see oue or more people who come out ot t h e post office, open u p a newspaper or two and throw t h e wrapper in t h e street to be blown over someones y a r d or nto t h e sewer. I t is hard wark to keep the streets and lawns clean without these thoughtless ones littering them np. Would it not be better to wait until you arrived home or p u t the old wrapper into your pocket? Council Proceedings Of the Yillage of Pinckney Monday, May 6, 1907 HEQULAK. Council convened and was called to order by i'res. Dunn. Present: Trustees, Teeple, Roche, Van Winkle, Nixon, Farnam. Absent: Smith. Minutes of last meeting read a n d approved. Street Comniissionet's report read, and upon motion of Van Winkle a n d Roche, report was accepted. Aye: Teeple, Nixon, Roche, V a n Winkle, Farnam, Moved by Nixon and Roche that bill of Teeple. Hardware Co. be tabeled until next meet in^1 A >'p : Nixon, VanWinkle, Roche, Teeple. Farnam. Tht President appointed Trustees VanWinkle and Teeple as a committee to confer with t h e business men a n d ronort what, if a n y t h i n g , they would do in aftijard to making overtures to some manufactorinff industry to locate here. Moved by Teeple and Farnam t h a t fixing ,luice at Floyd Reasons he left with St. Commissioner. Aye: Nixon, Teep]*, | { o c u e y a n Wink If, Farnam. The following bills weie presented and read: Htfvr .Teffr. \ , work on str.^u, |i„-,o S. <i. T«vpli\ work o n s t n v t , $iifW W, A. Mxnn, St.roBt Com, <wvi».>H, gll.i8 -John Mortennon, work on strrrt, $6 ?» CIIAS. Khlci-t, work on str.vr, ' Jio.ttt C!;iu,lf I{..-iSon| work onsfreot, 816.75 K. ,1. Hri^ca, work on streot, $ 2 ^ ) •I. J. I'arkrr, .Iniwnin plunk, ^]oo 1 pon motion bills ivero allowed. 1 pon motion Council adjourned. R .). ( AiiR, Clpr k. » > » » $ > » ^ » » < g > » » « K » » ^ » » » »fy.- Paper, A I(:'f in th- i 0 1 1 ( 1 l,'i''i li-nham FARMERS! We pay C A S H for y o u r C r e a m . W e m a k e p r i c e s baser! o n t h e official N, Y. m a r k e t q u o t a t i o n s f o r each d a y s o t h a t you k n o w e x a c t l y w h a t you a r c doin |^ W e h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o with T h e G r e a t B u t t e r T r u s t , T h e A'meriean F a r m P r o - d u c t s C o m p a n y , o r a n y t r u s t w h a t e v e r . W r i t e u s Dudley Butter Co. E. F. DUDLEY. TREtS. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN AJD\v\U ^ m o u t t v ^ o c V s EO-O-S for HATCHHTOIt you w.inl I) 11 i ii!y . hii y of W. A. R E Y N O L D S Th>M*e H money tn tlu.m, besides ymi h^vflilie pleasure of raising iinr ol the most, beautiful fowls now in existence. Eggs reduced after May 2 0 to $ 2 per 15. W. A. R B Y N O b B S , Howell, Mich. . & - •%'i i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1907 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37b0870cf8c4c86639bf7377f3566bae.pdf b93bc0ebd3bb9f2ea6a6f345785900b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 16, 1912 No. 20 - .I » i f EK- [>- Regardless of Cost All Odds and Ends In Wash Goods, Shoes, Underwear. Mens Shirts, Lace Curtains and Hosiery The above articles will be sold Regardless of Cost. Come early as they will not last long. W. W. BARNARD HwnmiiimminmimiMiiMiiiiim ^ m^mMmMM^MM»MMmA^kAMA\mmA%mMMmMA\mMAtm»^mMA\mA\m i U | | u | y | H | | | y a | | | l M | y i | l I "Chocolate, Please" We hear this often at our Soda Fountain that w« know we have succeeded. Our i success is really gratifying because we have tried hard to make a chocolate soda a little better in flavor and with more satisfaction in it thao anything of the kind heretofore made either by us or anybody else. It took a great deal of experimenting to choose the right chocolate and get the right proportions for a delicious beverage, but we finally "struck it" just right. You will be pleased after you have said "Chocolate," at our Soda Ponntain. '>: ' Headquarter! For Magazines and School Supplies BflOWN'S DRUG STOflE m±. P. H. S. Wins An Easy die ! Another Bosioess ( t a p In a game made one-sided by the loose fielding and ineffective pitching of the visitors and the bard hitting and airtight pitching of the leeals, the Pinckney high school defeated South Lyon high school on the home grounds last Saturday by a score of 14 to 1. The weather man who had seen on the job all the morning, very obligingly kept his promise to shut the water off long enough for the boys to play the game, but as only a corporal's guard of spec- H. Swarthout's twirling made South Lyon plate eby. tators turned out, it is evident that the__majpnty^pf_pj»pl^_da not take much stock in his promises. Pinckney had a new line-up,Clark playing third, Hendee going to short, Tupper to center and Duane Lavey playing right. Moron started for Pinckney and was in fine form being found for six widly scattered hits and no runs in 7 innings. Swartbout went in, in the 8th and finished the game (Hendee going behind the bat) striking out four men and only allowing one hit. South Lyon got their lone ran in the ninth when Hendee fell down fielding a bunt and Van- Atta scored. H. Swarthout had a great day at bat getting a homer, a double and a single in four times np. Clark also bit for fonr bases, Hendee for three and Kennedy for two. Boy Moran again officiated as umpire with satisfaction to all. PINCKNEX AB R H 0 A E H. Swarthout,c and p.4 3 3 11 5 0 Kennedy, 1 5 0 1 7 0 0 W. Swarthout, 2 4 2 0 2 2 1 Clark, 3 2 3 1 1 2 0 Hendee, B and c 4 2 1 4 0 2 Moran, p and s 3 1 0 1 2 0 VanHorn,! 5 0 0 0 0 0 Tupper, m 5 2 2 0 0 0 Lavey,, rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 14 8 27 11 3 SOUTH LYON AB B Ef O A E N. Wilson, 8 o 0 1 0 1 1 Smith ,rf . . . 4 0 1 0 0 0 Havershaw p and c... 4 0 1 2 1 1 VanAttac and p.... ..2 1 1 11 3 1 McCfcry ,m 3 0 0 0 0 0 Steffen,3 4 0 1 1 0 4 Kohl, 2 4 0 0 3 1 1 N. WiUon, 1 4 0 1 3 0 1 Lockwood,l 2 0 1 4 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 24 6 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—R Pinckney 1 0 9 2 1 1 0 0 »-14 South Lyon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 2 base hits, H. Swarthout, Kennedy; 3 base hit, Hendee; home runs, Clark and H. Swarthout. Hits off Moran, 6 in 7 innings; off Swarthout, 1 in 2 innings; off Havershaw, 6 in 8 1-3 innings; off Van- Atta, 2 in 2*3 innings. Stolen bases, Kennedy 2, W. Swarthout, Clark, Hendee 2, Moran. Left on bases, Pinckney 6; South Lyon.9. Base on balls off Moran,2; Swarthout 1; Hatenhaw 5; VaoAttaS. Hit by pitched ball, H. Swarthout, W. Swarthout, Clark, Moran by Havershaw; Lodcwood 2 by H. Swart bout. Struck out by Moras, 7 Swarthoat 4; Harerthaw 6; VanAtta 1.; Umpire, Roy Mono. Next Saturday they play Brighton at Brighton. The remaining games to be played are: May 18, Brighton at Brighton, May .22 Dextei at Dexter if ay 25 firighi Pinckney, June 8, 8oalh ;yon af SotiU Lyon,' June 15, Stoekbridge at Pinckney. The II<any business friends of F. G. Jackson will be pleased, to learn of his new alliancejwith W. E. Murphy in the Grocery and Gent's Furnishing business at the old stand, the firm now beings known as Murphy & Jackson. These two business men are too well known to the people who do their trading in Pinckney to require any introduction. As everybody knows, they have had exceptionally good success in their business here, both having started here and spent the greater part of their business careers catering to the wants of the local consumers. Mr. Jackson, desiring to be at home oftener, has severed his connection with Edson Moore & Co., wholesale dry goods merchants of Detroit, for whom he has been traveling salesman and will be "on the job" at all times in the store of Mnrphy & Jackson. Mr. Marphy will also be there, ready and willing as usual to sell prunes or talk about the Tigers. We wish to congratulate Messrs Murphy and Jackson on the new partnership and wish them the best of success and we also want to congratulate the Pinckney public for the pleasure of dealing with iheee-twe- rnerehants without the trouble of going to two stores to do so as in,,the past. We regret Mr. Roche's departure from the business. He has made a host of friends while here and we understand his plans for the future do not contemplate leaving Pinckney. GET AHEAD of the FLIES Life's too short to bother with flies. Some people go to the sea-shore and escape them. But most stay at home. If you haven't looked over your screen doors and windows yet, and noticed their deficiencies, you ought too. They will probably need new wire, or taaybe you'll need new doors and windows. Better look this matter up at once. If you have looked over last years^ screens, noticed a few holes here and there, then shaken your head and said "Ob, they'll do,'1 you're making a big mistake. Better have no screens at all, than have screens with holes in. For the flies will come in just as bad through'torn screens as if the door stood wide open- When you can buy new, fresh screens as uheap as we're selling them, why will you put up with the torment and danger of flies pouring through old screens. Then you want to consider the great improvement in appearance our spick-and-span screens will make in yonr home. They will add a freshness and rejuvenation in appearance that you wouldn't have believed possible. THE HOHEOFGO0D600DS ArTHEL0WC5TntKfS -^^-- J fm Dinkel & Dunbar 'A - _ - _ • ' - * \ Larp Attendance The Chelsea Amusement Co., by their good shows have been drawing good crowds every Friday evening and in addition to their regular show here this Friday evening, they will present 20 slides in connection with the sinking of the S. S. Titanic. They will run six reels of other pictures. Miss Lela Moran will again be on hand to sing the illustrated songs. Slip-on coats and cravenettes at Dancer's. Tea, 20 per cent off on ladies coats, so early in the season. W. J. Dancer & Co. 3 TJ O b L 3 O > C • P L A N T S^ Making garden seems to be the occupation of most people these days and we wish to letyou know that we have a good supply of Cabbage, Tomatoe and Onion Plants now on hand. Also House Plants of different sizes and pricee. Might be well to secure a S T R A W H A T while we have your size. Hats for the children at prices that are reasonable. ALSO DRESS HATS for the men; the best assortment to be fonnJ in any town of this size. See for yourselves. Keep cool by eating Connors Delicious I c e Cream on sale a t our Ice cream parlors MONKS BROTHERS C •8 ft S ft — > U) e i ft A N N O U N C E M E N T P. G. Jackson having purchased A. M. Roche's interest in the firm of Murphy & Roche; hereafter the firm's name w i l l be Murphy & Jackson. Mr. Jackson w i l l be pleased t o meet his old friends af the Murphy & Jackson store, at any and all times. ^. A l l Murphy and Roche accounts may be paid to either W. B. Murphy or A. M* ]J Roche. 4 s -'• --1 - 1 'fi* ••£&] 4.*'.~ * ; • MM '••.•{•$''i\ '• '*'* '"V 'Vi ''>'! ' *""•' " - • ' • • ' • w _ , . •• - ^ P V , •<;?,'f .;.!N> / • ' ' ' • - ; ' ' ' . . < * ' •; fc" •/ . . .. - V *• ',i. ;'^ :< . , • * ; > ; w k!*v*±ktf^s\: Li'i ...^.^.iiiV' "r •,*••• tM 'M-; >*'H r fc r ( * # : • . • • GetThu F R E E Book Before You Decorate It shows 20 pitttrlooms in modem home* axul how to get tie very latott designs for your home. We will tend you FREE color plant made by expert designers for any rooms you want to decorate. Ml Tha Beaatifui Watt Tint U aert taihloeable than wait japer or paint tad com •far leta. It It too refined and exqmlaUe In color Jo compare with aay kind el kalaomlne. C,oc% further on i^e walla, doe* wit cblp. pe«i or rub off. U*i tar looter. 16 Beaatifal Tint*. Cone* aU ready to mu wltb cold water and put on. E*iic*t to oae—full direction! on every Mckace. Pull Mb. plcz.. White JOci RetuUr Ttuu. 55c Get the F R E E Book of 20 Beautiful Rooms Write loday. Alabastinc Company 57 OraHrifle Rud, tout lute, Mid. few Tut Qt j. Ook 7.1W Water Strnt You Spend Two-Thirds of Your Ufe in Shoes. Why not have them Comfortable, Pleasing in Appearance and Serviceable t Rouge Rex Elkskin Shoes are made of the best leather by skilled workmen over full, r o o m y lasts, insuring durability, comfort and satisfaction. "Get Into a Pair and See How They Wear" The quality, style and fit of "Rougi Jte*"Elk«kinSh oes make them th e e most popular summer footwear on the market for the man who works. Askyourdeale^Io^"ROUGEREX,,, made from Wolverine leather, well put together. Look for the Indian Head Trademark on the sole of the shoes and in colors on the box. H I R T H - KRAUSE CO. Hide to Shoe Tanner sand Shoe Manufacturers Grand Rapids ' Michigan KVtfJ ' • • : : / «m HENKEL'S * < M V: BREAD FLOUR, VELVET PASTRY, COMMERCIAL and PANCAJSE FLOUR Popular with the trade before many of us were born and gaining new friends every day. Let your next order be for Henkel'a, FLOUR C<;^yWi •;&•> SYNOPSIS. Richard Ltghtnut. a n American with an affected Engllah accent, receives a present from a friend In China. The preisent proves to be a pair of pajamas. A letter nints or mrprlae to the wearer. U g h t n u t dons the pajamas and late at night gets up for a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, cornea In and, faiUnpr to recognize I-itflitnut. attempts to put him out. Thinking the servant crazy, Llghtnut changes his clothes intending to summon help, w h e n he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with Joy. confirming Ughtnut's belief that he la crazy. JenkinB tells U g h t n u t of the encounter he h a d * U h a hideous Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a message from his friend, Jack Billings. U g h t n u t is asked to put up "the kid for the night on his w a y home from college. I^ater Llghtnut finds a beautiful girl in blwck pajamas in his room. Lightnut is shocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. She tells h m her name Is Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her s i s t e r s room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl Is missing and Llghtnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky," but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings calls to spend the night with U g h t n u t . They discover priceless rubles hidden In the buttons of the pajamas. Billings dona the pajamas and retires. U g h t n u t later discovers In his apartment a beefy person In mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called Grandpa." -eV FRANCIS PEftiar ELLIOTT ~* II/LUSTR&riDNS 4? RAywAtons bad though. But, as It la, I guess you're the one now who will have to set me right with these people. You'll have to stand for me." Jenkins looked alarmed. He addressed the officers eagerly: "S'help me," he cried, his glance Impaling the prisoner with scorn, "1 never see this party before In the ten years I been in New York!" "Call for the wagon, Tim," said O'Keefe Bhortly, Indicating the •phone. "The fool's going to give trouble. Kahoka ApartmentB, tell Hurry; let's get him to the CHAPTER XI. (Continued.) "Oh, come now, Braxton," said the officer in a tone of disgust, "stop your foolery; you're Juat using up time. Ain't It enough that you're in this building and in this gentleman's rooms?" "In his rooms!" exploded Foxy Grandpa. "Why, you lunkhead, this gentleman will tell you I am his .J3West!V.L.He_turaed„to nie with a s_ort_ of angry laugh. 'Tell him, Ughtnut," he rasped. "I've had enough of this!" The big policeman's features expanded in a grin, while Tim doubled forward an instant, his blue girth wabbling with Internal appreciation of the Foxy one's facettousness; and the janitor snickered. Jenkins looked shocked. As for me, dash It, I never so wished for my monocle, don't you know! O'Keefe's head angled a little«to give me the benefit of a surreptitious wink. "Oh, certainly," he said, his voice affecting a fine sarcasm; "If the gentleman says you're his friend—" "He's no friend of mine," I proclaimed indignantly. "Never saw him before in my life." Instead of being confounded, the artful old villain fell back with a great air of astonishment and dismay. By Jove, he managed to turn fairly purple. "Wha-at's that?" he gasped Strangllngly and clutching at the collar of his pajamas. "Say that again, Dicky." I looked at him severely. "Oh, I say, don't call me 'Dicky/ either," 1 remonstrated quietly. "It's a name I only like to hear my intimate friends use." He kind of caught the back of a chair and glared wildly at me from under his bushy wintry eyebrows. The beefy rolls of his lower Jaw actually trembled. "Don't you—haven't you always classed me as that, Die—er—Llghtnut?" he sort of whispered. By Jove, the effrontery of such acting fairly disgusted me. I looked him over from head to foot with measured them, street." He made a dive at the figure In the chair and jerked him forward. But his grip seemed to slip and he only moved his prisoner a few inches. He tried again with about the same result. "Get a move on, Tim," he said pantingly. "He's bigger, somehow, than he looks, and awful heavy; it'll take both of us. Get up, Braxton, unleas you want the club!" The man settled solidly In the depths of the chair. "Club and be hanged!" he replied with a snap of his jaw. "I won't go in any dirty police wagon—that's flat! Y^ou may take me in a hearse first. "Foxy^f Get a cab or a taxi, if I have to go. with you!" "ffiamey ol£ sport, anyhow, by* Jove!* l thought with sudden admiration. Couldn't help it, dash it! Heart Just went out to him, somehow. I gently interposed as O'Keefe prepared to lunge again. "I'll stand the cab for him, officer," I said with a smile, "if your rules, don't you know, or whatever it Is, will allow." I added in a lowered voice: "Wakes' ~I t~devtr ist-esBTeT-for—yotr,- don't you know, and avoids such a Jolly row. And—er—I want to ask you and your friend to accept from me a little token of my appreciation." The policeman exchanged a glance with Tim and considered. "Well, sir," he said, "as to the cab, of course if you're a mind to want to do that, It's your own affair," He turned to his companion. "Just cancel that, Tim," he directed. "Call a four-wheeler." "Thank you, Llghtnut." put In the old man gratefully. "You have got a grain of decency left, by George, after all!" Meantime, Jenkins was answering my inquiry. "I don't believe, sir, you have a bit of cash in the bouse. You told me so when you were retiring." By Jove, I remembered now! The poker game in the evening! I was wondering whether they could use a check, when I spied Billings' wallet on the table. The very thing, by Jove! Examination showed, first thing, a wad of yellow-backs, fresh from the bank. I peeled off two and pushed them into the officer's hand. "This belongs to a friend of mine," I remarked; "but it'B Just the same as my own, don't you know, and he won't BEAD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THTS f • • • * • " • * • PROOF C l t F U U . AID ALL BLOOD SES CURED IT PUMFICO , Cfettden, K. J., writes: "I t faith IntSarifia*. I was cured of can- . a)OThy*tel»a»aajp«rlftllat said that «* eertk «o«kt kalp'ine. I am now well end ba*» n*t aoratura of ibadta- "tutlMiVitrt a ^ p«rtto-Ur«_4«Maa MU PIMPM SVPV IwllilHj It »> "Pshaw, It's not that," the other panted; "it's juat the way he's sitting. Why, you can see he ain't so very big." He nodded to Jenkins and the janitor. "Here, you two! Help us, can't you?" And with one mighty, united heave, they brought the loudly protesting old man to his feet and held him there. O'Keefe faced me. "Might be well to take a look around, sir, and see If you think of anything eiBe he's stolen, before we take him off." "Good idea, Llghtnut!" Old Braxton stopped struggling and whirled his head toward me, his face almost black with rage. "Ha, ha! Why don't you have me searched? There's not a pocket in these damn pajamas!" "Anything whatever, sir, we'll have him leave behind," said O'Keefe. "By Jove!" I don't know how I ever managed to say it. Fact is, things had just suddenly spun round before me like a merry what's-lts-name. For I did recognize something! The old fellew's unabashed reference to pajamas was what brought It to my attention. "Ha!" O'Keefe nodded. 'There is something! Just say the word, sir." I looked helplessly at Jenkins, and then I saw that of a sudden he recognized them, top. His eyes rolled at me una'erstandingly. "What is it, sir?" demanded O'Keefe respectfully. 'The law requires—" I swallowed hard. "It—it's the pajamas," I said faintly. The old rascal tttered a roar and tried to get at me. "You cold-blooded scoundrel!" he bellowed. "So this Is why—" But here a Jab of the night stick tonk him In th ? «<d« ™Hh ft sound mta a blow on a punching bag. Words left the old man and he gasped desperately for breath. O'Keefe tried to shake him. "Did you get those pajamas In here?" he demanded fiercely, and he drew back his stick as though for another Jab. But the old geezer nodded quickly, glaring at me and trying to wheeze something. "That's enough," said the officer. He turned to me. "You recognize them, do you, sir?" "I—I think BO," I stammered, looking at Jenkins, who nodded. "They belong to a friend of mine who—a— must have left them here." "I see." He fished out a note-book. "Mind giving me the name, sir? Just a matter of form, you know—" He licked his pencil expectantly. "Oh, I say, you know—" I gasped at Jenkins. "I don't think she—I—" "Certainly not, sir," affirmed Jenkins, solemnly looking upward. "She?" The note-book slowly cloaed, then with the pencil went back '•• »*-/h»*a along now, Braxton—shut up, I tell you!" And with all four of them behind the charge, they managed to rush the loudly protesting old man to the door. "I won't go without my clothes, 1 tell you," he raged. But he did. Fighting, swearing and protesting, the jolly old vagabond waa roughly bundled into the elevator. "Good night, sir," called O'Keefe as the tour of them dropped downward. "We'll let you know if it seems necessary to trouble you." Once again inside, Jenkins and I just stared at each other without a word, we were that tired and diBguated. To me, the only dashed crumb of comfort in the whole business was the wonderful fact that Billings seemed to have slept like a jolly Rip through the whole beastly row. CHAPTER X I I I . Frances. By Jove, it seemed to me I had been asleep about a minute when I saw the sunlight splashing through the blinds. Jenkins stood beside me with something in his hand. "Didn't hear me, did you, sir?" he was asking. T said I thought the address looked'like Mr. Billings' handwriting. And he's gone, sir." "Gone?" I sat up, rubbing the sleep from my ©yea—I had _a befogged-notion, that Jenkins looked a little queer. "Yes, Bir. He's not in his room, nor In the apartment anywhere." "Eh—how—what's that?" For Jenkins' hand extended an envelope. "Perhaps you would like to read this now, sir." It was from Billings—I knew his fist In an instant. It was very short and without heading. In fact, above his name appeared just a half-dozen penciled words, heavily underscored, and without punctuation: Damn you send me my clothes "His cinthes?" I looked perplexedly at Jenkins. He was noklng a little pale and held his eyes fixedly to the picture molding acrosb the room. He coughed gently. "Yes, sir," lie uttered faintly; "they're in his room, but he ain't." lie stepped back, leaving something on the stand by my bed. "What's that?" I questioned in alarm. "Another note?" "In His Roomsr contempt. "I don't know you at all," I said coldly, turning away. "Ye gods!" be wheezed, clutching at his grlzsled hair. - * - — > — « . J. D, K-U***«L<r8 STHIrlA j» •»!£«£ Of CHAPTER XII. I Send a Man to Jail. The two policemen shifted impatiently. "That'll about do, Foxy," growled O'Keefe. "It'-s entertaining, but enough of a thing—" But the old duffer caught his sleeve. "Wait!" he panted. "One s e c o n d - wait—just one second!" He looked at Jenkins and ducked hit neck forward, swallowing hard. "Jenkins," he said with a sickly smile. "You—you see bow U Is wltb IUghtnut—poor fellow! None of us ever thought be would go off that ' • $ • mind. Dash it, we're Just like broth-1 ers!" A howl of maniacal laughter from the old fool in the chair startled us both. "Regular Damon and Pythias, damn it!" he gabbled, grinning with hideous face contortions. "One for all, and all for one! And just help yourself; don't mind me. Why—hell!" O'Keefe prodded him sharply in the shoulder with his night stick. "Stop your skylarking now, Foxy," he admonished angrily, "and come on. Here the gentleman's gone and put up his money for a cab for you and you ought to want to get out of his way so he can rest." "He's sure been kind to you," supplemented Tim, whose eye had noted the passing of the yellow boys. "Kind!" mocked the old geezer, showing his scattered teeth In a horrible grin. "Why, he's a lu-lu, a regular Samaritan!" "No names!" warned O'Keefe, slightly lifting his night stick. "Come on to the street—you seem to forget yon're under arrest" He added hastily: "And I ought to have warned yon that anything you may say, Foxy—" "Oh, you go to—Brooklyn!" snarled Foxy. "For two plus I'd knock your block off, you fat-headed Irish fool! Think I'm going down to the sidewalk without my clothes?" "Are your clothes somewhere in this building?" I asked with some sympathy. He whirled on me sceertngiy and jeered like a jolly screech owl: "Oh, no; not exactly in the building— they're on the flagpole on the roof, of course! He-he-he? Bloody good joke, Isn't it?" t sat on the edge of the table wearily; and, catching the policeman's eye, shrugged my seen Id erg significantly. "You're right, sir," he s~d<*pologetically. "We won't fool a second longer. Here, you take that side, Tim. Let's pull!" And they, did pull, but, by Jove, tbey couldn't raise htm. "Queerest go I ever see," Tim gasped. "He sdnt holding oa to nothing, la bo? And, O'Keefe, be feels Mir1 Fighting, Swearing and Protesting, into the officer's pocket "Excuse me, sir. H'm!" "H'm!" echoed Tim apologetically. Then tbey both glared at Foxy. The old man juat snarled at them. He waa like a dog at bay. "All right!" be hissed. "You just try t o take them off—I'll kill somebody, that's ail. Think I'm going to make a spectacle of myself?" Jenkins whispered to me. "To be sure," I said atoudU^ HHe might as well wear them now tcTtbe station. Just so be returns them when be gets bis clothes." "Very good, sir," said O'Keefe, reliered. "Well MO be does that Come "No, 6ir—not exactly, sir. But if i may suggest—without offense, s i r - that you fill It out, I will see that it gets to him." "Him? Who's him—be, I mean?" "Doctor Splasher, sir, the temperance party I was speaking of. I've already filled out mine, and I'm going to put one in for Mr. Billings when 1 send the clothes." From the doorway be turned a woebegone countenance toward me. "It's heartrending, sir— If I may be permlttiBd to *ty eo—«o think of a nice gentleman like Mr. Billings wandering over to the club wltb nothing on but red pajamas" (TO BB COlfTZMUBrA) , A A Klnd-Hcarted Man. •MrAWombat!'- "Couple of suffragettes out hero throwtaft »t<>ne8 a t y o U r w t n d o w ' bawled tail policeman. ••HoW^loW bave they been doing that?" «- .. \ •Ob eevessV"•«-»•• "Let ' e m l t t * * - * 1 amuses the glrla and I don't belt*™ they'll hit the window." v- •V Bosteyt Pun, "Let me see, wa»,Ro™« founded by Romeo?" \ _ . . "No, it was Juliet f b o was found dead by Romeo." \ Cure for Irrsomnl* "Dibble says he can't sleep." "He ought to read the waf from Mexico." } ~\ A Happier To-Morrow will be yours if to-night you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham's Pills. Nervous depression, or the "blues," is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the reliable and quick-acting BEECHAM'S PILLS When the system is clogged—the! bowels and liver and kidneys in-i active—then the digestion is sure to be impaired and the nerves to lose their tone. Beecham's Pills induce the organs of digestion to work properly and thus this unrivaled medicine has a tonic effect upon the whole system. Beecham's Pills do not vary—they act always in accordance with their great . reputation; mildly and safely but quickly. In every way—in feelings, looks and vigor—a better condition Beecham's Pills Assure You Sold •-•rywher*. tOe., 2 5 c Ttaadir^beMwlUi«T«r7Ua«r*T«7b«ap(al WARTEH CENTURY •FORE THE PVBUC Over FaWet Million Fim* Sample* Given Away Each Vevar. The Conmtant and increasing Salem From Samplem Prime* the Genuine Merit of ALLEN'S FOOT-EASf. Shake Into Your Shoes 3 Allen's Foot-Ease, tfM anttteptfc powder lar the lett Ars you a trifto sensitive about the tlxs of yoar shoes? Many people wear shoes a size smaller by •haklng Allen's Foot-Ease into them. If you hare tired, swollen, hot, tender feet, Alan's Foot-Ease gives lnstaot relief. TIY IT TO-DAY. 'Sold everywhere, 8« cts. be a*t accept any saStUtate. r«BS TRIAL FaOKAQI tent br maJL 'T£,V£?. Mother Gny't Sweat Powders, • _ / * _ * « tbebMtmedicinerorrsverliii.aiokljr f Hold by Drnjnclata everrretr Children . where. Trial p*cka«« flftt. Addreas TaXEPTS. OLMSTED, LE ROY. N. Y . Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're) Tired-^Out of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few daya.^ T h e y do^ their duty.^ Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Every home should make rootbeer in springtime -for its deliciousness and its fine tonic properties. taat laMUei, ve «Ul aaU yea a taekafe sa reeafpt ef Me. rteaee give ftts Writ* fee THECHAftlXSE. N. Seldom See. a bit knea like this, est foot bora* n u i bare a bunch or braise on U s ki\t\rw Book, SUSa, KOM or Throat /\BSORB!NE win cieai _ _ borteaa. SMS per bottle.deUTi novas gainful BweTlln S JE frea. OldSor IM.YOU^P.D.^.SIOTs^K.tprinftMl DAISY FLY KnjJERJg^fflsSgffl i oraajMntaJ, ooaves>- wtri not sail orl aaytbtag. Ovav ta«4.afMtlra. lftaa. •MU «4 Inlaw or I •eat prepaid forHJS. M.Y. i THE MCW PBEWCHSES^O^^.K*^"**. »"*. Jt'Kl'u > • • ' • w '<- _ . / _ \ • * IS, ' t II M _E DAIRY MANAGING A MATURE BULL AMnMl S^oul^ Be Kept in Well- FenO^t P»tture—Nation of Wheat •• '• • %hd Ground Oat* la Good. NEW STYLE Of MILK BOTTLE H a s Small Opening a t About Spot < W h e r e Bottom of Cream Line la Quite Apt to Be. V a r i o u s devices have been Invented t o g e t t h e cream out of a milk bottle .ejpcV a Michigan man h a s contrived a w a y tfcat involves a new "bottle. In bottle there la a^unall opeii* Jng a t about t h e spot w h e u g t h e jjpot The s e m c e bull should be kept In a well-fenced grass pasture with a hhed to go uthder In stormy weather during thB grazing season. Give a mixed grain ration of wheat bran and ground oats. Give t w o or three quarts of grain night and morning. If grass Is sjbqnt, a n armful-otcornfodder should b ^ J e d ^ w U * #. day. The cow t o b e eerwea maV b e turned into t h e l o t with t h e bull; after Bervice, give a small feed of bran §pd while bull la eating, throw the atanohtyn lever, thus securely fastening the bull; t h e cow may then be removed without danger. By having t h e cows served s o that part of t h e herd will come fresh in the fall and part in the spring, a regular quantity of milk may b e had t h e year round, without t h e fiecesslty of selling off half-fat cows a t ruinous prices and buying in fresh cows a t high prices. When this method Is followed, the dairyman is always in debt to the cow dealer. The bull should be kept in good thrifty condition. A cross bull may often be tamed by turning one or two dry cows into the lot with him. Bulls should have daily exercise and be grain fed. If this is n o t done, they may become impotent or slow in serving. T h e young bull should be kept in a separate pasture and not allowed t o run with the heifers. COMMEIRC E BOARD IS BUSY Starts Work to Enhance Industrial and Agricultural VpoHditioes. , Lansing w a s chosep premaneat 'headquarters for the recently organ* ized Michigan Association of Agriculture and Commerce at the first meeting of t h e boafrd of director's of that'] body, held a t t h e chamber of con> merce. Basinee a men from all p i t t a 1 cf Michigan compose the s t a t e association and itB objects are improvement of general business and commercial and civic conditions. One of tlit? features will be the improvement of the 4,000,000 acres of unproved land J" t h e state. It is t h e a i m of the association to secure for t h e s e properties, industries destined t o b,uild cities and greatly enhance t h e importance of Michigan in the industry and commerce of t h e world. T h e principles of the association will be to encourage, foster and develop agriculture and transportation facilities, as well a s the interests of commerce and industry. Membership includes representatives of local, county, district and state organizations whose aims are similar. A MARVELOUS RECOVERY. Mrs. Ray Trusner, 30 W. 3rd St., New Albany,, lnd., s a y s : "Kidney disease had rendered me a chronic Invalid. I lay in bed unable to move band or root. My right limb w a s swollen to twice normal size. I looked t h e picture of death and my caee puzzled t h e doctors. Kidney secretions were highly colored -and scalded terribly. Marked improvement followed the use of Doan'g Kidney Pills and in six weeks I was a well woman. My friends and relatives marvel at my recovery." "When Your Beck Is Lame, Remember the N a m e — D O A N S . " 60c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. New Style Milk Bottle. torn cream line i s apt to be. Normally this opening is plugged with a removable pin, but when t h e cream is to be run off this pin is taken out aiid the cream allowed to flow through t h e hole. To do this, however, air must be admitted to the top of t h e buttle, s o t h e plug i s made with a eharp point which can b e jabbed through the pasteboard seal that i s in the top. It is important to keep each plug with its particular bottle, for once t h e pTug~tB~Iost the bottle~_s-of ^te-ase -until another stopper can be found f o r ft; • " • • " • PLAN OF SATISFACTORY BARN Building With Cement Basement and Holding Twenty-Eight Cows la Described and Illustrated. My barn has a cement basement, tho walls being eight feet in the clear, excepting where the driveway goes through, writes W. J. Yarnall in the Breeders' Gazette. The side walls are 16 inches at the bottom and 12 inches at the top. T h e end walls are 14 inches at t h e bottom and the same at the top. T h e driveway goes through on the level of the ground or about four inches above the ground level. It all has a cement floor. The barn cost in PREVENTION OF ROPY MILK Caused by Certain Bacteria, One Type of Which la Found in Dirty, Stagnant Water. A woman reader wishes help regarding ropy milk, asking* the cause and the cure. T h e milk is strained a* night and the next morning the cream i s ropy and must be thrown away. It Is not always easy t o trace the cause of ropy milk to i t s source. Without going into any lengthy explanation, it may b e said that ropy or slimy milk is caused by certain bacteria. One type may be found in dirty, stagnant water. If the cows wade i n this water their flanks and udders become the resting place for this type. T h e bacteria are easily transferred to the milk at milking time. The stable becomes infected, a s It were, and also t h e utensils that come in contact with the milk. T h e germs lodge in the crevices of the utensils and readily propagate in the warm milk. The cure lieB i n absolute cleanliness. All utensils should be thoroughly scalded. Lime Is a n excellent destroyer of all germ life. The utensils* may be given a coating of the slaked lime, then washed in boiling water. It may be necessary t o give t h e stable a thorough cleaning with lime used a s whitewash. HANDY DEVtCE IN THE BARN Lever Attached to End Used for Opening and Closing Stanchions— , How It Is Made. ' I have a handy device for opening and closing stanchions', says a writer tin t h e Missouri Valley Farmer. W h e n m a k i n g I t I took first a strip of one * y fffuT and bored one-half inch holes H n it. T h e s e hole* were a s far apart jts t h e stanchions were a t t h e top. Satisfactory Barn. all about $3,000. The cement basement cost with the wall about $1,000 of this. The barn holds 28 cows, 14 cows' on a side. II, also holds eight horses. It has one box-stall, one double stall and four single stalls, and a harness room. Keeping Milk Sweet. One of our enterprising dairymen sent a bottle of milk to Paris at the time of the exposition. It made t h e journey over and back, a trip of 28 days, and was still sweet. There was no preservatives used, and the only precaution was t o have the dishes and bottle perfectly sterile, cooling the milk at once and keeping it all t h e time at a low temperature. This seems a good while t o keep milk sweet, but it shows what cleanliness and a low temperature can d o with milk. $ DAIPY Ncres The1 Lever Do.ee i. A V if*->7 ' T h e n I bored holes t h e s a m e sifft near t h e bottom of the s w i n g i n g side of the •tancnion. I bolted t h e strip t o t h e <r"- ataachions, atiH&'t&MJtift attached a £ s ' l m r b y which t h e s^rienions could e a s i l y be d o s e d . T h e locX.oiL.tlie end of t h e stanchion i » the only one now that need b e 'closed, a s t h e strip k e e p s all t h e others closed. Effect of Peed on Mltfc. Some dairymen believe that if t h e feed of their cows Is changed i t will b a r * a bad effect W * the* milk flow, another, a n d frwwently addfHons to - n r ^ -Me**y U» Dairying, -r There is money in dairying in spite " e f i nreralent notion to. tbe contrary, -^whm^mmm^M good «;;s ^ f ; a B d good manuemwit to f t t •- i V i , : ' ' . ^ ; .'•'*•• ... A V^jdge across San FVaucisco bay via Verba Buena islands w a s unanimously approved by the board of supervisors. Congress recently granted permission for such a bridge. T H E ' M A R K E T S . Time. "How long have you been a widow, Mrs. Weed?" "It will be a year t h e 4th of next month." "Dear me! Is it a s long a s that? How time flies!" "Oh, do you think so? Well, if you ever have to wait a year to look pleasant when men offer you attentions you'll give up the idea that time Is much of a flyer." D t ' t r o i t - stuff. :<:.(• - C a t t l e — H u l l s to fide l o w e r ; s t e a d y : c o w . o t h e r g r ; n l e s , Ifjc t o _or l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . SVe q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $7.HO; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200 !bs., $G.7.W'7.,'»0; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , SU0 t o 1.000 lb*., $t>.50&J7; s t e e r s m i d h e i . e r a t h a t a r e f a t , 500 t o 700 lbs.. $4.r.0 $x> n ; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , |F>4i 5. T>o; prood f u t r o w s , $ -l (a •..:'.".: c o m m o n c o w s , $;:fu':!._">: e a r n e r s , f 2 fix13; c h o i s e h e a v y b u l l s , $^ <& U; fair t o good boloKiiaF. b u l l s , $4 @ 4.7f>; s t o c k b u l l s , | : j . _ 0 ( a . ; milkers", l a r g e , young-, m e d i u m a g e , $.()¾.. 60; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $__<&3.">. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t , L'.'c l o w e r ; best, $ 7 ^ 7 . 5 0 ; t o m n t o n . $..(§;(>. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; 50 to 7">c l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ' s c l o s e ; c o m m o n , v e r y d u l l : b e s t l a m b s , $7.7". <[. N; fall' t o g o o d l a m b s , $.">.f.0((o7 : HglU to c o m m o n l a m b s , %'A.T.0(it4.*.0; f a i r t o good s h e e p , f 1.T>0(¾ (J; c u l l s a m i c o m m o n . H o g s — M a r k e t , s t e a d y ; g o o d g r a d e s 1 .".c hig"her t h a n l a s t w e e k ; p i g s , 1 ,'.e l o w e r . R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to g o o d h o t e l i e r s , $7.7.".; pigs. $6.:. :> fa tJ.f.O; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7(^7.50:0 sLags, 1-:; off. Mast Huff a In, N. Y — Cat t i e — S t e a d y : b e s t 1,400 t o UJiiO 11). s t e e r s , IS.:!".© N.liO; good p r i m e , 1,IUI0 to 1. 4u() lb. s t e e r s . $7.7." ((i ,N. 1 0 : good p r i m e 1,.0() t o 1.X0O l b . s t e e r s , $7 ffi/7.H,'i; b e s t 1.100 1,200 II). s h i p p i n g steel's, m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 1,000 lbs.. $i;(ft«.r>0; l i g h t $r..7r> (<j. IJ.L'.".; b e s t fut -luii.. to $7 (r/<7.L'">: to 1,100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s . cows, $;;.r>o^fi; La..goodr _tUv_$-4..^ii^Xi^_eQmiuai4-—4-am e d i u m , d o , JS.'.O (<t\; t r i m m e r s , %2.'>Q({0 :¾: b e s t f u t h e i f e r s , $«.lifter 7; g o o d f a t h e i f e r s . $5.27.'(/.VS;.: f a i r t o g o o d . ,do, $4.S'. ^ . " . 1 0 ; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $4. 2." (ii 4.',0 ; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d c h n r n e d . $ri,2")^l r>.,rj0: c o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $ 4 ^ 4 . 2 . 1 : s t o c k e r s a l l g r a d e s , %\(n 4.2".; p r i m e , e x - p o r t b u l l s $0.2") (a • IJ.T "i; b e s t b u t c h e r b u l l s , $."..2" (?f :..71-.; b o l o g n a h u l l s , $4..".(I <n~\\ s t o c k h u l l s , $".7r . (a 4.7." ; b e s t m i l k - e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $,'.0((vf>,"; c o m m o n t o g o o d d o . $2".<fil(l. H o g s — S t r o n g ; h e a v y p i g s . $7. t o n l a m b s , $0.2". MRS. SELBY AND PRIZE BABY "I have always used Cuticura Soap and n o other for my baby and h e has never had a sore of any kind. He does n o t even chafe aB most babies do. I feel sure that it i s all owing to Cuticura Soap, for h e i s fine and healthy, and when five months old, won a prize in a baby contest. It makes my heart ache to go Into eo many homes and s e e a sw^fet-faced baby with t h e whole top of i t s head a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor soap. I always recommend Cuticura, and nine times o u t of ten the next time I see the mother she says: 'Oh! I am so glad you told me of Cuticura.' " (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redondo Beach, California, Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. Inhuman Fellow. —TXH>ft-™hj>t grounds do ymi ISPPK a $S.K). , . . „ . . , . . S h e e p — S t r o n g y e a r l i n g s . $i;.~r><5(7 7 ; e w e s , $5. 7"> (tt (1.2 C a l v e s — $ : . (11 •'!). JS.L','; y o r k e r s , t o p 0; w e t h e r s ' , ?i i, ' •'• H? The baby calf should have h e r rations changed by degrees. N a m e the calves from t h e first and their training will be much easier. A calf should b e fed five times dails, about three pints at each meal. One of t h e greatest mistakes in dairy farming is having t o o much land. N o farmer can afford to have a cheap, inferior made silo o n h i s farm. Regularity in feeding and milking will g o a. long ways toward making dairy works, successful. r After a opw uegina giving new milk you will find that her udder i s sometimes "caked." Hub it gently. A cold rain, fall or spring rain, will check the flow of milk a s , much as a snow storm if t h e c o w s are exposed? . ~ r. Look oat for t h e gentle bull. Remember t h a f i t is not usually t h e roaring, beltewing, blustering bull that does the k i l l i n g • Do not f e e * t h e . c o w s *oofn meal if you are feeding corn silage, for there is a s much corn in the. silage a s the c o w s should have. Butter from fresh and properly ripened cream not over o n e day old keeps better than does butter made from sweet cream. A sore teat (remember the sore may b e inside) will cause a cow to .kick, but it bandied gently she will not take on the kicking h a b i t The, heifer that i s cared for and handled gently throughout her entire life will need a little breaking in when it c o m e s time t o milk her. T h e long, flat-bottomed udder of the Ayrrtire is .typical of t h e breed,, and \ A O , o t h e r breed U a b l e t o show i u c a wonderful development of the fort udder. V'V^'^JT nit A I N . KTr. W h e a t — Cash a n d May N o . 2 r e d , $1.20; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e of l-2c a t $l.lf t 1-2, moved u p t.. $1.20 a n d leclhicd tn $ l , i y !!-•(; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at $1.1111-2. a d v a n c e d t o $1,20 a n d d e - clined t o $].!!• 1-2 a s k e r i ; No, 1 w h i l e , $1.1 S. Corn — C a s h No. '!, M e ; No. 2 y e l l o w , S.'i 1-2c; No. ;', yellow, S:ic a s k e d . O a t s — - S t a n d a r d , 2 c a r s a t 62c, 2 a t «1 :',-4c; No. ?, w h i t e CI I-4c. Itye — C a s h No. 2, Otic. H e a n s — i m m e d i a t e , p r o m p t a n d May s h i p m e n t , $2.ii0; J u n e , $2.^2; J u l y , $2Ji.'; (ictober, $2.2.7, C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, 20 h a g s a t $12.,".0; O c t o b e r , 100 b u g s a t $10,.70; s a m p l e , 0 h a w s a t $11,,".0; p r i m e a l s l k e , $11.Tit); s a m p l e a l s i k e , S b a g s a t $ 1U. F l o u r — Tn o n e - e i g h t h p a p e r .sucks, per lltU p o u n d s , j o b b i n g l o t s ; Hest p a t e n t , $r>; s e c o n d p a t e n t , $4.7rr, s i r a i g h t , $4.40; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $ 6 ; rye, $:..20. Feed—-In j o b b i n g l o t s in 100-11) s a r k s : B r a n , $20; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $:P>; fine m i d d l i n g s , ^'12; corn a n d o a t c h o p , $:'>2; c r a c k e d c o r n a m i c o u r s e e o r n m e a l , $3,1 per t o n . f i K X K I t M . M A R K K T S . S t e a d i n e s s s e e m s t o b e t h e p r i n c i p a l f e a t u r e In a l l < l e p H i t m e n t s of ( h e m a r - ket a t p r e s e n t . T h e b e s t t h a t c a n b e said f o r b u t t e r is t h a t it is s t e a d y . K g g s a r e In l i b e r a l r e c e i p t , h u t t h e d e m a n d k e e p s t h e m a r k e t c l e a n e d u p , and p r i c e s w e r e a d v a n c e d a half r e n t y e s t e r d a y . A'eal c a l v e s a n d live p o u l - t r y a r e in v e r y m o d e r a t e s u p p l y , a n d w h i l e t h e f o r m e r t a k e Rome p u s h i n g a t t i m e s t h e m a r k e t c l e a n s u p r e g u - l a r l y a t s t e a d y p r i c e s . Old p o t a t o e s a r e firm. O u t s i d e m a r k e t s a r e s h o w i n g a t e n d e n c y u p w a r d , b u t p r i c e s h e r e a r e c a l l e d s t e a d y , .Receipts of s t r a w - b e r r i e s a r e increasing-, b u t t h e q u a l i t y is n o t y e t of t h e b e s t a n d s t r e e t p e d - d l e r s a r e t h e b e s t b u y e r s . B u t t e r — K x t r a c r e a m e r y , 3 0 c ; first c T e a m e f 5 \ UOc; d a i r y , 22c; packing-, 21« per lb. Kg-gH—itereipts, 1.75:. c a s e s ; c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , c a s e s i n c l u d e d , IS l - 2 c per do«. A p p l e s — B a l d w i n . $4<fi)4.an; uteet r e d s , $ 6 © 6 . 5 0 ; B e n D a v i s , $3¢¢3.50 p e r hbl. S t r a w b e r r i e s — 2 4 - p i n t c a s e s , $1.75¾¾ 2; 2 4 - q u a r t oaBes. $ 3 . 5 0 0 3 . 7 5 . P o t a t o e s — C a r lots, b u l k , $1.15; Hacks, $1.20 p e r b u . N e w C a b b a j r e s — $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 . D r e s s e d C a l v e s — O r d i n a r y . Sfi)9c; f a n c y , 1 0 ® l l c p e r l b . H o n e y — C h o i c e fancy c o m b , 15(fJ16c p e r l b ; a m b e r , 12® 13c. L i v e P o u l t r y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n s , 15 1-2 <»16c; h e n s , 15 1-2fl)16e; d u c k s . 1 4 c ; young- d u c k s , 15@16c; g e e s e , 13(?D12c; t u r k e y s , 16@lSc. V e g e t a b l e s — B e e t s , 80c p e r b u ; c a r - r o t s . $1.40 p e r d o z ; c u c u m b e r s , h o t - h o u s e . $ 1 ; c e l e r y , 50(Q)60e p e r d o z ; F l o r i d a c e l e r y , $3; g r e e n o n i o n s , 12 l - 2 c per <loz; t u r n i p s , BOc. p e r b u ; w a t e r - c r e s s 2 0 © 3 0 c p e r d o z ; g r e e n b e a n s , $3 (ft 3.SO; r u t a b a g a s , 7 5 ® 90c p e r b u ; p a r s n i p s , $1.7R . p e r • h u ; s p i n a c h . $1.25; w a x b e a n s , $3©3.50 p e r b u ; g r e e n p e a s , $2©2.50 p e r b u . Provisions—Family pork, $20«fi)21; mess pork, 119.50; clear backs, $19.50 020.50; smoked hams, 141^2^1/5 l-2c; briskets, 11 1-2^12 l-2c; lardJn tierces. 11 3-4c; kettle rendered lartl, 12 l-2c per lb. H a y — C a r l o t p r i c e s , t r a c k , D e t r o i t : So 1 t i m o t h y , $27(8:27,50; No 2 t i m o t h y . $25^1)25.50; l i g h t m i x e d , $25®25.50; No 1 m i x e d , $24ffl>24.50: r y e s t r a w . $12.50 fS>13; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $10.50C<*11 per t o n . Vincent Aator, who, by n i s father's will, becomes t h e head of t h e Astor family, will return to Harvard c o l l e g e In June t o take h i s examinations. Partly paralyzed and almost blind, Lieut-Gen. Homer Lea, t h e American adventurer who realised boyhood plans b y becoming one of the leading spirit* of t h e Chinese revolution, ar< rived i n S a n Francisco frbm China, on t h e liner Shlnyo Maju. H e w a s accompanied by h i s wife and a per. sonal representative of Dr. S u n L e t den. 0 « n . L e t wag' carried from h i t stattroom t o * carriage on a stretcher. divorce?" asked the lawyer whom sne had just retained. "Non-support, cruelty or—" ^ "Both," s h e cried, tearfully. "He would not support my passionate longing for a diamond necklace, and if that isn't cruelty I'd like to kuowl" —Catholic Standard and Times. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Bmartmir—Feels Fine—Aets (julvkly. T r y it for Red, Weak, Watery Kyes aud G r a n u l a t e d Eyelids. Illubtrated Book in eaoU P a c k a g e . Murine in compounded by oar Oculists — not a "Patent Medicine'-- but n«ed In biu'ceftsfnl Physicia^k' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by DruirfilBf a ut 26*' and 6Qc per Bottle. Mnrlne Kjo Halvo in Aseptic Tub«-K, 2& and &Uc. M u r i n e Eyo R e m e d y C o . . C h i c a g o Needed It. The Star—I mu8t have real food In "the banquet scene" tonight. Hard-Pressed M a n a g e r - Why? The Star—Because I'm hungry. I m p o r t a n t to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and s e e that it Signature of Q u t & f f M & f a In U s e For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Something Just as Good. Barber—Getting pretty thin o n top, sir. Ever use our Miracle Hairgrowine? The Chair—Oh, no! It wasn't that that did it,—Judge. Oarfleld Tea .keep* ihe irver in condition, Insuring a clear head and #ood general health. Drink before retiring. A Lady Humorist. "Who says there are n o women humorists?" "I don't know. Why?" "My typewriter spells a s funny aa Josh Billings in h i s palmiest days." Bed Cross Ball Bine will wuh double u msny clot free x% toy other blue. Don't put your money Into any other. Many a man l o s e s time trying to explain a mistake that h e might utilize In making others. Unsightly eruptions disappear after a course of Uarteld Tea. E v e n t h e absent-minded man m a y h a v e a good presence. Please Read These Two Letters* The following letter from Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home Buffering: worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia & Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored her health. H E R E IS H E R OWN STATEMENT. Paw Paw, Mich.—"Two years ago I suffered very severely with a displacement — I could not be on my feet for a long time. My physician treated me for several months without much relief, and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op* eration. I was there four weeks and came home» suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did. To-day I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my healtE to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise every woman who is afflicted with any female complaint to try it."—Mre. OB VILLI ROC*V R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. " THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE/* Rockport, Ind.—u There never was a worse case of women's Ills* than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to do anything. I was in bed for a month and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so to please him I took it. and I improved wonderfully, so I am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never reel any ill effects from it. I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial before &ubmit#ng to an operation.'*' —Mrs. MARGARET MEREDITH, K. F. D. NO. 3,,Roekport, Ind. We will pay a handsome reward to any peAon •who will prove to usthat these letters are not genuine and tnitmul—orthat either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No one sick with woman's ailment! -does-Jnstlce to herself who will not try this faniou8 medicine, made from roots and herbs, It has restored so many suffering women to health. ^ t f M » W r i t e t o L Y D I A E.PI-.KHAM MEDICINE CO. W W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., f o r a d v i c e . Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , l e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n a n d h e l d i n s t r i c t c o n f i d e n c e . W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W. L. Douglas makes and aeila more $3.00, $3.50 and $ 4 0 0 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world «2.50 «3.00 «3.50 '4.00*4.50**5.00 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS W.L.Douglas $ # . 0 0 & $3.5() shoes are w o r n by m i l l i o n s of raeq,because they are the best in the w o r l d for the price W. L. D o u g l a s &4.(>0,$4.5O£l$5.00 shoes equal Custom B e n c h Work costlug $ 6 . 0 0 to $ 8 . 0 0 Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: he stamps his name and price on the bottom and guarantees the value, which protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes of other makes. BECAUSE: they are the most economics 1 and satisfactory; you can save money by wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BECAUSE: they have no equal for style, fit and wear. DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE FOR W. II your dealer cannot iupply W. L. DongUi ihou, write W. 1,. Dotnlai, Brockton, Man., foi catalog* Shoes Mint everywhere delivery charges prepaid. Fait f'olor Ktf*lH» U§*d. For Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, U«e» Camphorated \ ^ C P | j i i p Oaninhomted VaM^llne get* right to tlio seat of the trouble, (Jive* quick and grateful relief from rheumatic and Rimilar pairiK. Put u p In neat, inelal-oapp.*! plass bottles. Every niothiT Miould know ull alxnit t h e dlfferert. "Vaseline'1 preparaUonK Tliey are j u s t what she nec-ls fe>r the minor family ailmenlK and accldentK. Mend a postal to-day fur 82 pp. IhiutraU-d booklet* frw prepaid. Addretts Dept. Jfi. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 StoU Srr«*t <0>tuolidat*d) New York HORSE SALE DISTEMRER t h r o u g h t h e unles h a s a b o u t 8TABL.E D I S T E M P E R . yeur only «aregtfift*far You know wlip,t you aril or bu one chains in fifty to escape "SPOHN'S" la your true) protection, an dure an you treat all your horses with it, you be rid of the dtaeune. it arte aa a mire preventive - T- - ~ a hoi tf ±iM" '•mi :<3 :.fi m m. .& W f&p ter how thoy aro "•xpoBed." 60 cents arrfl 91 and $10 down bottles/ at nil good druggist», hoiaca, or delivered by the manufacturers. « SPOHN MCEHCAL CO., ChsmUts and BactcrloloflliU, 603HM,UrS. U.l IF YOU WART TO BEfilN OK EXPAND Duals*** wtitetbe Board of Trad*, Way born. Saskatchewan. Wf want ltidDatr.es, rauuiera and wholesaler*. I W t r t e power, water, foal rb«ap. Builder* wltb capital neadad. Population donbleo tbla year. PB Il Tl Pp M| fT l* 7SoTrfArsRsbTo oFkAhCowTtOogBeItKI*ga.U Soeinad. • * » • mWW m W patent aeenred or fae ratnrusd. gaeaM C o m p a n y , Me t i a a t . , W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . Splendid Crops In Satkatohiwan (Wtttwn C M W U ) 8 0 0 • - _ • * • . • f r o m i Q t 4 f M v. OCFIAICE SIARCH earan to work wlto aad NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH. Thg oekbratad Dr. A b t f M t h ? of London was firmly of the opinion that <S«or» d e n of th» Momtoh were the moat prolifie aoarae of hooMa titmeata in general. A renent nodioal writer aayvt " e v e r y faeUnJ, emotion-and election reports at tho •tomaoh (throofh the vyetetn of s o i r e e ) tad the etomeeh b effeeted aooordingty. It b the rital oenter of tho body * * • * . " H e oemtinaes, " to we may be said to lire {tkrtugh) the stomaoh." H e gone on to abow that the etomaeh to die rital oenter erf tho body. For weak ttomache tad die consequent indigeedon or dyspepeia, aad the mvltitade of various disease* which rwnlt thers4rom, no nr'iHiT.-f can bo bitter suited u a enrathra agent than Dr. PitWm Golden MedJeml Dlmcovry* " Several months ago I suffered from a severe pain l i g h t tinder the breaaVbone, writes Mas. O. M. MUBEEW, of Corona,Calif. "Had froffored from It, off and on, for several years. I also suffered from heart-burn, did not know what was the matter with me. I triea several medicines but they did me no good. Finally, I was told it was my liver. I did not dare to eat as it made me worse, whenrever lowallowed anything it seemed that I wonld fatntHt hnrt so. I grew very thin and weak from not eating, w a s toM to take Dr. Pteree*s Golden MedkaMDlsoovery. I took five bottles of St. and oonld feel myself getting better frotAthe first done, I eonld eat a little wlthont pain and grew strong fastL. To-day I am strong and well and can do a bit day*s work with ease. Can eat everything and bave flesh wonderfully. I will say to all iufferen writ* Pierce. Ha has my uudytng fc_favttUidi^M " » i()0 fc'K! of whtat Was tha^hraabar's : minster Utm season of ItM. (Mtfalathatai othy dlstriata tgttMed frein tf to SS .bjashsta of wbsat t e \ b a acra. Other gya_»^ ia proportloa. Ma taoS aadUvsanate as.h eJwaiaata vaaaJi*s*a*s ratad cgrraobwm lBa gtw j ao byaaadfaf ' aUnMa-. atH. aa ivLa»Mrffatwji a-UWMer.a\aFTrr*y«- ;cb^! plyatffo , . .For parueelan aa to \U>+ sattia«a>'..ran«ay M t '<,••$+-< ,sWIWs1yv« rmttoav OitaBa, Cniaa QanaStaa ttoeMuaeai-a •wweBT W. N. U., DETfyOIT, Hi PUTNAM FADELESS DYE CMnrmsissMd-iMAteffa-rffMSar eelsiatlMaaa-peifksedia. OMMearndkimeeckh-eaallifaMnL. Ttoi4mlmridm*m!^^*i^*^m*^&^^), *m **m t'-^-kv ;i-_-itr ir ,•i_ _1 >'•: 1-tt * * ' • • ; . •'Vt. Ftrmutf Fer Prlu BOWMAN'S Where It PayB to Pay Cash ' We are showing a nice New Stock of .DRY GOODS For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cente, E V E R Y DAY LS B A R G A I N DAY E. A. BOWMAN j • « THE PINCKWEY DISPATCH PCBUSHBD XVCBYTHCUDAY. « O K M » « BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. <Sntere<J at the Poitottce at Pinckney, Michigan M eecoad-cl&sB matter IdTertiptni; r»t«e made kn own on application. H O W E L L ' S BUSY STOKE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doe6 a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y 6 . W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop. •assi i Hills Variety Store Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment -of H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Ranging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line of China. Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds M< * > • i&- Of proverbs and maxims we each have a store. Wise counsel and preaching we've all heard 'before, But if you will try them I think you'll allow The value of three little words: it Louis Monks was in Howell oue day laBt week. Paul Miller was in Fowlerville one day last week. Attend the ladies coat sale at Dancer's Stockbridge. Farmers are busy getting ready for corn planting these days. Miss Mary VanFleet visited friends in Howell last week. Miss Martha Nichols spent sevaral days in Lansing last week. Samuel Schultz of North Lake has purchased a Ford automobile. It is said that the severe cold of the winter has killed thousands of peach trees. Mr. and Mrs. John Staley of Oak Grove visited at the home of H. R. Geer the latter part of last week. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent several days last week at the home of Neimiah Pacey. The Lansing sugar beet factory has contracted with farmers for the growing of 1.5,500 sugar beets this season. Shiawassee county farmers are thinking of raising broom corn this year. This product is worth only $300.00 per ton. Will Dunning has a mare that has foaled 11 colts in 13 years and only one pair of twins in that time. Who's next? The village of Perry has a man who holds the offices of night watch, marshall, fire warden and collector, and who draws a salary of $35 per month. Alpheus Smith of Hamburg and Mrs. Alvida Osborn of Webster were united in marriage at Howell last Tuesday, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn officiating. Albert Watson of Unadilla has exchanged his stock of merchandise for a farm near Grass Lake, Hewill however continue to make his home at Unadilla. Frank Newman has purchased an automobile of the International Harvestor Co., which he will use on his mail route. Every rural mail carrier here now goes over his route in an automobile. A raise in the price of meat has taken place in the cities of from four to five cents per pound for the best cuts. The verdict of "not guilty" in the suit of the government against the meat trust is now bearing fruit and the wage earners and general public are paying the freight. Married, Tuesday evening, May 7, 1912 in Jackson, Miss Hazel Northard of Jackson, and Mr. Edward Dryer of this place. The couple will reside in one of the houses owned by Jacob Houck on the Waltrous subdivision here, -rChelsea Standard. Mr. Dryer is a former Piuokney boy and is well known here. A woman who was a great tale bearer happened to hear one neighbor speak slightingly of another and immediately carried the words from the first to the second Ypu hate been thinking you must have a picture of baby. DO IT NOW Ddisie B. Chapell fcfOOMBnxji, M I C H I G A N !•'%! .] • — — Y * r — - ANpteh Liners Bring L Qtick Results •sssssffi^N-.-'* Fay yoar subscription this Ruth Potterton was a Jackson visitor one day last week. Norman Reason was in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Jacob Bowers of Detroit was in town one day last week. Mrs. John Dinkel was in Lan. sing the latter part of last week. Miss Grace Gardner of Lansing is visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mabel Smith is spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife were in Stockbridge one day last week. George Reason Sr. has purchased a Maxwell runabout of Detroit parties. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and son, visited relatives near Gregory several days last week. Mrs. William Dunbar and children visited relatives in Webster the latter part of last week. Mrs. W. C. Dunning and Mrs. Stephen Teeple were Howell visitors one day last •week. Mrs. Sarah Nash spent the first of the week at the home of her son Bert in North Hamburg. William Eldert of Detroit spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldert. Mrs. Mary Mann of Springfield, Oregon and Mrs. Sarah Doty of Niagara Falls are visiting friends and relatives bere. Mrs. Frank Wolfer and children _°J? Stillwater, Minn, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. The Michigan State Telephone Co. has a gang of men here moving the telephone poles along the Howell road to make way for the new state road Veru Fisk is "working in Monroe, Mich. Get W.J. Dancer & Co's. prices on carpets and rugs before buying. Miss Ella Black has been visiting friends in Durand for the past week. Get that suit for Decoration Day atW. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge. Mrs. M. Monks and Helen Monks were Howell visitors Monday. < Bernardino Lynch spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Gregory. Florence Reason was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Black visited at the home of John Martin in West Putnam the past week, Mrs. A. G. Watson of Anderson was a guest at the home of Mrs, E. W. Martin last Thursday. Mrs. Michael Dolan visited her daughter, Mrs' Walter Chapman of Pontiac, the first of the week. Cashimer Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton of this place. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John VanHorn Saturday, May 25. M. T. Kelly of Dexter was in town the first of the week. He is now traveling salesman for the Stott Milling Co. of Detroit. There will be a Union Temperance Meeting at the Cong'l. church Sunday evening May 19. An address will be given by Mrs. Mattie French of Hillsdale. Everyone cordially invited to attend. All country correspondents should send in their items Mon- " | day, otherwise they-wiU-reaeh —ustoo late for publication. Nearly every week two or more arrive too late and have to be left out. When sending news please bear this in mind. • • • EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL «t • • • Attention FaVmers ! Please bear in mind t h a t from n o * on we will come to P i n c k n e y * Every Wednesday\A. M. (Commencing April 17) A n d will pay every cent t h e m a r k e t affords. appreciate a share of your business. y ,1 W e will E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS neighbor claiming that she though^ cials, asking them to fill in an in _ * • . . « ! ^ t 1 l_ < S> • * • • as a friend, she ought to let the the second neighbor know what the first was saying. Instead of thanking the tale bearer the neighbor said: "It makes no difference to me how many rotten eggs my neighbor has on her premises, bat the person who carries the decayed hen fruit to my house andjbreaks it under my nose is my enemy." Verily a ser« mon in an egg shell The dog poisoners are on the job in Howell, Stockbridge Dexter and other neighboring towns, but as yet, so far as we have heard, they have not struck Pinckney. The young people of Gregory will give a danoing party at the Gregory Macoabee hall Friday ev. ening, May 31, Music will be furnished by Miller & Chapman's orchestra. Special services for Mothers Day were announced to be held at the M. E. church last Sunday evening, but owing to the stormy weather were called off and the pastors and visiting pastor who were to speak, spent the evening like the rest of the people, at home. Several schools in the state are securing small pieces of property near the school buildings for demonstrating the rudiments of agriculture and floriculture. Glenn Tapper of St. Johns has been visiting his parents here. He has resigned his position on the Clinton Republican and expects to leave soon for Chicago where he will enter the Inland Printer school and learn to run a linotype machine. OatB are nearly all sowed and farmers can now turn their attention to other work. The spring has been very backward and farmers have been compelled to wait until the ground dried out, which has made oat sowing later than nsual. Uncle Sam has sent out through the department of "Public Roads," circulars to all the township offi- F OR D &* The Uni A d a n g e r signal! A t last t h e world is beginning t o c o m p r e h e nd t h a t excessive weight in a m a n — o r an automobile—is a sure indication of t r o u b l e ahead. W e are selling seventy-five t h o u s a n d new F o r d s this year because they are lighest, r i g h t e s t — a n d wonderfully economical. All F o r d s a r e Model T ' s — a l l alike except t h e bodies. T h e t w o passenger r u n a b o u t costs $590—the five passenger t o u r i n g car $690. WANTED—A second hand hay rake. Ray Baker, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good stone cottage on the. Bluffs at Portage Lake. Inquire of C. E. Baughn. FOR SALE—An upright piano, mahogany finish, nearly new. Inquire of Mrs, A. M. Utley. FOR SALE—About ,200 good White Oak fence posts. Inquire of E. W. Kennedy, FOR SALE—New milch cow* Holstein heifer calf by side; also 90 gal. of barn paint. F. D, Johnson. FOR SALE—Work horses and colts. Prices reasonable. Come and see us. Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. R. F. D. 4 18tf G. RBBVBS, Is YJOUP D e a l e r Come in and look over line and let us give you a demonstration. STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE i ¥W1 P^FW'W^TI Percheron Stallion Registered No. 7 5 9 2 3 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, 1904. bired by Curio, No 28,815 (48,49(5.) D a m - Iris, No. 24^)83. Will make the Beawo of 1912 as follows: Pinckney Hotel Barn Every Thursday TERMS:—$12. to iusnre mare ia foal. Mares must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine^months after h s t service. Parties disposing of mares will be held reoponaible for seVvice fee, whien will be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owner's risk. T . H. L o v e , O w n e r C h a s . K r a u s e , M a n a g e r Breeder of Registered and High Grade Percheron Horses f 9 $ £& 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 ^ : 6 6 ^ 6 6 6 6 6 ^ 6 6 6 6 6 ^ 6 9 9 9 3 9 9 6 6 : 6 6 6 6 ^ 6 6 6 9 9 9 6 6 : 6 ¾ Either Phone (1 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work Guamteed :: First Class • FOR SALE—About 30 bu. of choice Soy beans for seed. Have been tested and will all germinate. Price $3,00 per bushel. Inquire of Earl MacLachlan, Pinckney. # tt * EMPIRE MARBLE, AND G R A N I T B W O R K S J O H N G. L E S L I E , P r o p . Manufacturers of and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s JACKSON MICHIGAN i» X s \ a . T ©aaar s © I T , ^.g-esit, PINCKNEY, . . . . M I C H I G A N * :J The Cap Ahead closed blank and furnish information regarding the first cost of bridges and the general expense of upkeep. He also requests the cost and valuation of the district roads, as well as the toned bonds for those purposes. The object is to have the government cognizant of the minutest detail aJfeeting one of the leading public qnestions of the near future that of better and more roads. If you are In need of an Auto, call or write T. H. HOWLETT, A g e n W o r the_ celebrated^ friction drive G r e g o r y , BJCiohigan Xv V • M i l * - t ? - ' W ! •u. i** Plrrckney Opera House FRIDAY MAY 17th The Princess Amusement Co. Presents as an Extra Added Attraction THE SINKING OF S. S. TITANIC A l l aatbeoti©—Not faked ou»>s. We do not claim to BIIOW t h e sinki n g ^fitto'Dttaiuc, but w e show all t h e other pictures in connection with this g i e a t disaster. G i v e n in addition t o regular show 6 OTHER r i C T U R B S 6 3 Late Illustrated Songs 3 Admission - 10 and 15 c e n t s +- - * - • *••*++ » « Mrs. John Mortensoa A n n i e Maria NeilBon w a s born near Copenhagen, D e n m a r k , tiept 13, 1837 and d i e d at her h o m e i n P i n c k n e y , May 6, 1912, aged 7 4 years, 7 months and 23 days. S h e was married to J o h n S. Mortenson, J u n e 4, 1862. T h e y came to this country in April 1875, settling in W a s h t e n a w county a n d in 1879 moved t o P i n c k n e y w h e r e they have since resided. T h e r e are left to mourn her loss, her husband, e i g h t children, e i g h - teen grandchildren, t w o great grandchildren. S h e suffered from rheumatism and heart trouble for s o m e time, b u t died trusting in her Lord for full salvation. W i t h this assurance and hope, born of an intimacy with her Saviour, s h e passed on to h e r reward. Funeral services were held a t the Cong'l. church last W e d n e s - day afternoon, R e v . R i p o n , officiating, interment i n P i n c k n e y c e m e - tery. Sunset and evening slar And one clear call for me And may there be no meurmng at the bar When I put out to sea. SOUTH X A B I 0 1 . The Misses Beulah nnd Beatrice Martin are out of school with the chicken pox. Won. Sfcaljaa and son Hollie transacted business at Howell la*t Tbunjday. Mrs. B . II. Glenn returned home last Monday night from Detroit where •he had been visiting her brother who is very ill. W o , Chambers has just completed bis s e w barn. Miss Beulab liurgess visited Miss Kitaey Allison of Obubbs Corners Sunday. Lavera Demerest, wife and daughter Lucille visited relatives near Fowleryille the first of the week. Mrs. Coris. Brogan was the sruest of honor at a birthday party «ivnn by Mrs. Max Ledwidge last Tuesday. A number trom this way attended the show at PJDckney last Friday nigbt. Startling Silo Sensation: New Saginaw Feature Anchoring the base of stave silos as the giant roots anchor for centuries the great oak—the final step in making complete the stave silo* Eventually all silo users will recognize the fact that the stave silo keeps silage perfectly ; and to overcome the last objection, the fear of 'the stave silo ^blowing down, and to make an even better and stronger silo, we have been eagerly searching for new ideas. Many years ago we developed the Saginaw Ai- Steel Door Frame, adding convenience, solidity and great strength to the entire structure. &r1"nV ii» Licensed under The same enterprise, together with keen fore-. sight, developebTih 19lT7"tne~" Saginaw Inner Anchoring Hoop (he of the great successes in modern silo construction. And now-1912-with mil wondering what possibly could be added to the Saginaw Silo, our engineering HartorPatentUNo.°82'll32 department ha* created and proved through exhaustive tests, a device wonderfully effective and remarkably simple in design and construction, and like all great inventions, "It's a wonder it wasn't thought of before." This invention will be known to the world as T h e Saginaw Base A n c h o r Like all important Silo improvements you get the Base Anchor only in the Saginaw. We will be glad to tell you more about this wonderful improvement. We have a new book showing dozens of interesting views of our four large plants. This new Book, entitled "The Building of a Silo*', also contains very recent and complete information on silage. We have a copy for you. Write for it—or better, come in and get your Book and we'll talk it over. L. H. NEWMAN, Agent, Pinckney, Michigan Cart of Tkaib We wish to thank t h e friends and neighbors w h o s o kindly assisted us during t h e sickness and death of our loved o n e ; also t h e choir for their beautiful selections- J o h n Mortenson and children. The Demons Of The Swamp are mosquitos. As tbey sting they put deadly malaria serins in the blood. Then there follows the icy chills and fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength tails; also malaria often proves the way for deably typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast oui the maleria germs from the blood; five you a fine appetite and renew your strenght. "After b n g suffering,1' wrotfl Wra. Fretwell. of Lucama, X. 0., "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and l|ve bad good health ever sines." Best for ail stomach and kidney ills. 50e at Brown's Drug Store. Isn't the weather fine, just right for every l[ house wile to make good bread, It is also just the kind of weather tor us to make the best flour. Try a sack of PURI T Y and see if it isn't •true. Yours to please The Hoyt Bros. « 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE WANTED-A RIDER A6EI' IN BACH TOWH and district to ride and exhibit a samMo lores' \<h^\ "Ranger" bicycle furnished by us. Our ajrents everywhere ur v. kii;g money fast. Write fpr full particulars and sptttatofer atontt, H NO MONEY REQUIRED until you receive and nrwovo -.: > nr bicycle, We ship to anyone anywhere in the T7. S. vmhout a tn-r <;<•, ,>.•< In advance, >r«Mj/«»jH and allow TEN DAYS* FREE TRIAL (it; in, which time you may ride the bicycle and p u t i t t o any tost you w:;'.. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish 10 ko<.i> i,i.„ bicycle ship it back to us a t our expense and >ou will not be out «;•.: a-.t. F A A T A D V PDIftFfi We furnish the highest grn<!^ bloycbs it ',* r a v i v n i r n i v b v possible t o make at o n e small jn-oiit c.i>o\>; actual factory cost. You save |10 to $25 middlemen's proliu by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's truarantei! rxiilml yo.'.i* Jblcycle. 0 0 NOT BUT a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyune v. i c*,? Uric* until you receive o u r catalogues and learn our unheard of factor Uritti_and nmarkabU tpetiai ofttt to rider agents. ' V i l l i W l l I R B A C T f t U K U E I I when you receive rmrbrnntlfcl c.i'nV^o I U U WILL* D C HO I U N I O n S U andstuilyoiirsuperhnuxiMxr.ttiu•..•'•••„,•,, J fully low prices we can make yoa tills year. Wo Pel) tho MzUost umiio Wcy-it.; mr l«m money tbanany other factory. Weare satisfied wlthSl.OfMirofituliovn factory :•.•,*;. •10VOLS OKALKR6, yott can eell our bicycles under your own aarae plate at double our i.r.euf. . Orders Ailed theday received. SECOND HAND BICYCLIS. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycle?, but nnial'y- Y.r,\:, 'a nnraberon hand taken la trade by our Chicago retail stores. TUcso wo clsor out promptly at price j ranfflns from S3 to M p r SI Q. .Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. A f t i C T b D . R D l V E C elnfle wheels, Imported roller chains and pedals, purtt, repairs ami V U J l O I fin^DnRlafcOj eQulpmeatOtallktnd8at'ia//trtcr'ei; >>!,ir retail prircs, 5 l A & i Hedgcthorn Puncture-Proof $ M I I I Self-healingTircs^fJZ^r, OL ^M ^ H ^ F The rfgularretat) prictof theselifts itf^^S^g^jgS^LJJtg^L.^m^ H • • • ^ " ^ $10.00 per pair, but H introduce i0»J«raarag#^^BiaaBS!«SSiag*^Bk-^ • • • ziOl sell rout sample pa4rf*rt4.$0(tash v>hbenler$4.SS HOM0RETR0UBLEFR0MPDNCT0RES NAILS, Taeas, or Class will net let the air out.] A O hCu&ndOredR thtPouTsainOd pMairi s Ssotldti l^asnt ryFeare.J l\ ridfcv"\ very dtirahle and lined iuside vrith ftfiXKc'al auality of rubber, which never becomes porous find which closes up t^all nonctares without a l l o w i n g t h e a i r to escape, e haventindreds of letters from satisfied Helps A Judge In A Bail Fix Justice Eli Cherry, ot Gillis Mills, Term., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and lon« resisted all remedies. "I "bought it was a cancer,1' he wrote. u At last I used Backlen's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured." Cures burns, boils, u)eers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cts. at Brown's Druj? Stcre. ers statinVthat tfieiftireshaveonly been pumped w once or twi ce hi a whole season. Thery weieh no more than iina qualities belnjr given by several layers ot wun. specially prepared fabric on the tread. The regular price of these tires is tlO.OO per pair, but for advertising purposes we are They w an ordinary tire, the puncture resisti: of thin, s » bufcforadvertisin makinjr a special factorypriee to ti day letter is reosWed. T ^ S M P C. P. I have examined anftftrnndfhem.NK otle* tt» thtek rubbsrtrsad A'*«ndB4iiHrtursstrips/¾ • and "0"«ls« rim strip "H" to Brsvsnt rim cutting. This tlr* will outlast snyothsr msks~S0FT, BLAtTIO and BA8V RIOINO. pair. All orders makiwf special'! actoryprice tojthe'rider of only ti.JSO pYeoru. p daior .n oAt plla oyr dae rcse nshtl pupnetdil. syaomue " $h«m.strictly as represented, of ftperoant (thereby making theprloeA4.S» •pet pair)if yoaaend PUtl thetlreamay _ WITH perfectly rellabla arentdu rmneodn ey «Waae] ekrn, orwan t hfaastt eyro,n wwcl«Ur be aanafeaalnabank. Ifjoa onderapair of tneee ttree. yon^rin find that tbey will rid* botter,lastlongeratM look SaerCtaaasartire JAbareererseed OTeeenatanyprtea, „„ . be ao well sleaeedtUatwhenfoawetrt • M«7eiey6awll>tiTa u yMToqler. WewaSt ju remarkable tire offer. D»t bay any ktad «t ag|Sfte»saMl yom forapeirefBl"ed3ffe3tbEor2a k .Real Estate Transfers Elvira Jones to Conrad W e b b e r , 8,0 acres in Brighton for $3200. E. P . Gregory and wife t o L . B . B o y d and wife, lots in H o w e l l for $2500. Charles Sharp and wife to K a t h - erine Smith, U t i n H o w e l l for $700. Mary Hayford to J o h n S i m - mons and wife, 6 0 acres i n T y o n e for $3750. H . P . Taber a n d wife to Patrick Devlin, lot in H o w e l l for $1600. E. S. H o u g h t a l a l i n g and wife t o Claude Betterly and wife, land in Cohoctah for $4000. A l m a Fischer to T h o m a s N e w - man, lot in F o w l e r v i l l e for 810O0. Alvin Listerman t o Ezra V a n - dercook, land i n Deerfield for $3150. F . C. Montague and wife t o G. L. D . Peterson, 160 acreq in U n a - dilla for #6400. N» T. H o l m e s a n d wife to A . H e m p s t e d , 34 acres i n Conway for $3000. Arthur H e m p s t e d and wife t o N. T. H o l m e s a n d wife, 4 0 acres in Conway for $3200. E . A. Garlock and wife to J . M. Crossraan, lots i n H o w e l l for $2850. Alyira Leedle to E m i l D o h e e r , 120 acres in Conway for $6500. Escapes An Awful Fate A thousand tongues could not express the gratitude ot Mrs. J. E. Cos ot Johet III., for her wonderful deliveranoe trom an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia bad left me with a dreadful couph,",she writes. "Sometimes I had so'jh awfut coughing spells I 'thought [ would die. I could get no help trom doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my lite to this wonderful remedey for I scarcely cough at all now." Quick and safe, it) the most reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Ever? bottie guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. For Fire Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, Agent. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for irritability. ATE NTS , f W O C U B C O A N D O t r j C N O C O . ^ ^ f ^ l * drawingwphotaforeirpeifleeiWiaiiriwreport 4 Free adrica, how <4 < *aia astenta/trKie marksJ < Iriea, copyright*, etc., ( N JSuthusj direst witk WmH»g~o* U . COUNTAIE*. Maury amdofUn tlupoUnt. i Pttsitt and Infrinntnsirt Pnctlei Exoluslvsty. f Write or come tone at MS llsth ttnet, asp. TWted Statei rslsrt Oftee,| WASHIWCTON, D.jB. i ASNOW PLAUTFIELP Mrs. Floyd Boise is taking care of Mrs. Fanny Boise who is quire sick. Wesley Witty and wife ot Marion visited at the home ot George Montague last Wednesday. Bert VanSyckel expects to move his family to Battle Creek this week. Friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conk gave them a miscellaneous showex_ aLlh^r-horn^-laat--Ei'ida-y--n-lgJu., Mrs. Robert Fraizer has *pne to Flint to visit her daughter. Ernest Watters visited at Waldo Watterfi Saturday. How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.CHENEY & CO,, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, havj known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hira perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abiti to carry out any obligations made by Ins firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolesile Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svste.n Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. FRAUL. MARhtf DESIGNS OPVRIGHTS A C A.J7flr,p n'viMrii" n Hl.otcli and description ma] quickly .i* lain < i*r wmioii free whether an liiventi'iu m 11ri>i»nTi]>' [mtennible. Oommunica tloiiBctnotiycdtnicluiitlal. hANDflOORon Patents Bont ft en. < >!<lp,st iiL'eiicy sor Hecuriiijj pateuta. ratoms tuU«>n Uirouuh Muuu A Co. recel"« tpecial notice, vrifliout chance, lathe Scientific American. A hand'onx-iv illustvaleci weekly. J.nrgC'St elrciilatitrT df any HderitlUo Journal. 'I erma. S3 a year; 1 ^ui' n:o;iMjb, ¢1. tiuld liyall newsdealers. MUKN 8 co.3e,B">">"v. New Yorlf Branch Office. tTii V St.. Waehlairtou f*. C, B. W. Daniels Auctionaer P. O. A UlreBs, Gregory Michigan R. F . D . N o . 2. P h o n e 110-21-25 K. Clinton Auctioneer P i n c k n e y , - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks1 Bros. Store P I N C K N E Y , - - . MICH STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livlnpston, on. Probate Court For Said County, Estate of REUBEN E. FINCH, Deceased. The undersigned baring been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and 'our months from the 30th day of April, A. D. 1912 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all penonB holding claims against said estate i i which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that wo wil! meet on the plstday of July. A. I). 1912 and on the 3d day of Kepte ber A.D. 1912at ten o'clock a.m.of each day.nt the residence ot W. A. Carr in the village of Pinckney in said connty to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, April 30, A, D. 1912. W. A. Carr > Commissioners on B. W. Kennedy ( Claime :8t3 Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration ar.d female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND 8TOMACH TROUBLE It is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's countei. O n e P a i n F i l l , t h e n - T a k e i t ILaay. F o r N e u r a l g i a , n o t h i n g l a b e t t e r t h a n Dr. M i l e s ' Aati-Pain Pills U a e d b y t h o u s a n d a for a g e n e r a t i o n Those who have suffered from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure relief The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They have relieved sufferers for so many years that they have become a household necessity. "I have taken Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills for five years and Ihey are the only thing1 that does me a n y good. They have relieved neuralgia in my head in tifteen minutea. I have also taken them for rheumatism, headache, pains in the breast, toothache, earache and pains in the bowels and' limbs. I have found nothing to equal them und they ;ire all that is Claimed for t h e m . " J. W. SEDGK, Clue Springs, Me. At all drugglst6—25 dose* 25 cent*. Never sold In bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind T HEUMATIC UFFERERS Quickly Relieved BY THE U$C OF 5-DROPS The firaat rUfnet> for RhiumaHsm, Lumbago, tolattea, Qotit, Neuralgia, La ftrlppa and KMnty Troute. H Internally, It dTaaolvei the poiaonoua Bubataoee and asslita nature in restoring the tfwttxa to a healthy condition. SaMfeyOniasirta. One Dollar per bottle, or Bent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in yonr locality. •WAN10N RKrUMATlC COM 00MPUY :3 L*ke Strett, SWANSON'S PILLS ( l a s t Remedy f o r Conetlpatlon, t i c k Headache, Sour S t o m a c h , Belching and MverTrouMae. 2 B c P e r S a x a t Druggist* SKIN SORES Easily and Quickly Healed Thoec who Buffer from Kx'Kenm, j>impi OH or other ekln eruptions know its m i s e r l e n . Tberc 1« no need Dfsufferlnjf.You can eauily tcu rid of It hy n. simple ami in • expensive, preroration knowti BRtheFivi -Din] ftalvo. It 1H u carefully comp o u n d eii oi n t • ment that for fifteen yr-n r n )i ;i •. proven i\» v.ili.' • a aoothln*, ho;J • tnz remedy for eczema, pimple*, runnlnk1 sore: , rounds, burns, aalt rneum, ring-worm, pilen und acne. A Hlngle apnllcatlon will n-uiiih' rrivi. ;!iiini dliiH' n>Mv,l, The burning. irrltutitiK* infmr )vinUon nulckly subsides mid tbo toru-i (':.•; m\ ' (i iisitppt .ir. The Flve»Drop Salve 1« nu^f put up 11 2* Bud B0 cent packager, nnd nold J" : i / *. t iJrugclst*. If it iw i."t obuiitiui..' ;u ,,, .., ,. ..,..'., yon can ordi'r tliifct from Swan«on H. C (." • l':HI,akf>P.|.. r:hli:»«o. HI., and 11 wllU-: <•- ' ; " , |,;,'i| liiio;) rei'.>i|it of prico. It, i* ir iuiutti-''>>r tri.e!;otitii'.:i i.iid E::,.;I. The martin REPEATING RIFLE STATK of XIOHIOAX : The Probate Court for the county of Llviagaton. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 7th day ol May, «. D, 1912. Present, Hon. / rthur A. Montacue, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the emate of WILLIAM H. PLACSWA V, Deceased ArTlllaL.Placeway haTlng filed ih eaid court her final account as executrlx^of taid estate, and her petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. It te ordered that the HI at day of May, A. D. »12, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aala probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and alio wine; said account It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy ot this order for three sacceweive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newerttpor hrlnted and circulated In said connty. :9ti ARTHUB A. MOHTAGU* tfrdt* of Profcaf. ^ t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tbe probate court for O thecotanty of Livingston.- At a session of said Uourt. held at the Probate Office in the V111 ace of Howell in said eonnty on the 7th da> of May , a. n. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot JANE LIVEBMORE, Deoeased Marietta O. Bollls kvrlug filed in said conn her final account as executrix of •aid estate, and her petition praying for the all owanos thereof. It la ordered that the 31 i t day of Mar, A D. l i l t at tea o'clock in tbe forenoon, at ssidpro* beta offlat, be and ie hereby appointed for examining sod allowing said aceonnt It is fnrthar ordered that public notice thereof be piTta fay pabUcstion of s copy of this order for tfcats saeeeaalTe weeks previous to said day of baarlsM, ia tae P n r o w i r DISPATCH, a newspaper prlatoi amd aiwnlated in said eonnty. i a a You can buy no better gun for target work and all small game up to 200 yards. AatlBtJft MONTAGU* JadfftOf What Texstm Admire ii iMtrjty vigorous lite, according to Hugh Tall roan of San Antopia, MWe Und be writes that Dr. King's New Life pills sorely pat new lite and energy into a person. Wife and I believe tbey are_ UJH best made." Excelleni (or kidneyr^omach, or liver tronbles. 25 cts. at Brown's Drag Store. Model 20 Without change of; mechanism it handles . 2 2 short, long or long-rifl« <^rto£tafV perfectly. T h e deep B d L W rifling develops maximum power arid accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles. The sofa) top is praeeetsoa front ejjfeetive cartridee* prcTcaa powder sad gsiet from beias blown back. , The nde eirrtirti nrver lets ejected snek* rl yoor bead and allow* crack, sceuute repeat thou. With ampit take* _ m eoMtruehoM, removable actioa psm,—V«t_part« of any .22—Ills the qwcLetlaadeaaesttodeaa. A «yeat vacatioo rifle. Atk say gun desk*. 7%e 272arfoi firearms €a 42 WOlew Strewt N«w Haaaav Tke M w , fflarfio cataUf wlQ U p yen eede* watt rifle keitlaftj ysur radMsaal sesim. Sssd 3 staaips far it today. HOTEL G R I S W O b D Grand River Ave. D e t r 0 i t . M i c h a Iff And Griswold St. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D r O S T A U , f r a * . PMBD A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverlns Siiiomoblle Blilbj Detroit** Most Popular Hotel ^ European Flam Only Itaies $I.BO p^Fflay sn|4 aaa.- 9 S 0 . 0 0 0 Bapandad In R e m o d c l l a i , Patntahlag s a l D«carartt«A -: ( The FltiMt Caft Wttt of New York '1 V Service A 1.. Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-ui-dan ,i »iel. Centrallj loeafed i a tbe Tery .heart of tbt city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t i e r mi 011» \*t t?%: »J-!u' ^ i Pinckney Dispatch BOY W. UAVEKLY, Pub. JPINCKNKY. M I C H I G A N ¢^. • < • * » #1 1$ RADIUM IN HUMAN BODY? In his investigation of the radioao tlvity of the organs of the human body. Dr. Albert Caan or Heidelberg has examined 41 organs from 13 different persons, and every one of them contained some substance that made the ajr electrically conductive, as shown by the Bercker emanometer. ft was concladed that this substance must be radioactive, though possibly not radium itself. The brain, and also the lungs, proved very active; but the heart and liver were less so, and the kidneys and spleen showed only slight activity. The radioactive substance seemed to increase with age and in disease. Little effect was shown from such conditions as social position, occupation or manner of living, and even locality of living was unimportant. Radioactive substances —the effect of which on the vital activity of the body cells remains to |be learned—might come from food and drink, or from the air. The testing emanometer Includes a receptacle for the ashes of about 100 grains of the organ under test, and this is connected by electric wires and a rubber tube to a wire electrometer—with a microscope for fine readings—in the circuit of a storage battery. The new Pulitzer School of Journal- Ism at Columbia university is not to be thrown open to women, it has been decided, but the reason given Is the broader ground of the university policy that does not admit women to courses, rather than the narrow principle of feminine unfitness for the vocation 'n question, says the Philadelphia Ledger. Some women have brilliantly succeeded as newsgatherers; a certain conscientious persistency united to the quality of human sympathy has .enabled them to And their way where a man might prove a mere Impatient trespasser. Both In this country and abroad there save been feminine editors who have neither sought jior- required indulgeaee-beeatise tfceywere not men. On the whole, tho editorial rather than the reportorlal capacity— seems- better adapted to the womanly natures of delicate susceptibilities and refinement But women have succeeded both as reporters and as editors. At a meeting of the Llnnean society of London, Prof. Poulton presiding, a letter was read from Herr Paul Scherdlin, as follows: "For hundreds of years pigeons have nested on the spire of Strassburg Cathedral. They increased so much that many attempts have been made to extirpate them, but in vain. During the last few years there has been a sudden and startling diminution in the number of these cathedral pigeons. I am of the opinion that this manifest reduction Is due to the asphalting of the streets rouvl the cathedral. Between the stone sets of the pavement the pigeons were able to pick up food In Quantity. In consequence of the asphalting and daily watering and cleansing of the places in the immediate neighborhood the birds have sons." * A Harvard professor says that every man is responsible for his own face, as it reflects the qualities most in control of the Individual. Here is a scientific Indorsement of the method, generally condemned as superficial, of taking every one on bis face value. The Paris police have ruled that pugilists must not hurt each other. Judging by the French duel, this Is the only way boxing will ever be made popular in France. FEAST FOR HARMONY Democratic Women Will Have Dolly Madison Dinner. MRS. CURK IS TO PRESIDE Wives of Other Presidential Possibilities Will Sit at Chief Table—Mrs. Cleveland Has Been Invited as Guest of Honor. The Georgia observer who says ne f s w a flock of rosins that had been made drunk by eating berries failed to mention whether they were yellow or blue and pink. A college professor tells us that It la impossible to live on less than $1,100 year. Millions of our citizens tokmg In tbwV cemetery and don't know i t The hobble skirt Is to give way to a rwlder garment, making the sales of •cloth heavier. Useful reforms hare *a certainty of costing somebody some* fttrng. The Wright brothers have succeeded lln building a fireproof aeroplane. A *ravtty-proof aeroplane seems to be t*e kind that Is most wanted. Massachusetts legislators propose a t i x on cats. Another argument against t i e ancient theory that music hath ebarms. Massachusetts proposes to license tta-cat*. That's all right, providing 4 ***> lleense prohibits music after 10 tfttok, Roebetter. N. Y.. has a citUen who the proud poastssor of two hearts. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—The woman Democrats of Washington are to have a Harmony Dinner on the anniversary of the birth of Dolly Madison, whom they have chosen as the patron saint of female Democracy. Dolly Madison was born so long ago that it would be ungallant to give the year, but the month was May, and the day was the twentieth. At the dinner will be several hundred women guests, all Democrats. The .presiding officer by natural right and natural choice will be Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the speaker of the national house of representatives. Mrs. Robert C Wickltffe is recognized, as was some centuries ago a churchman namesake, as the morning star of a new movement Mrs. Wlckllffe 1B the wife of the Democratic representative In congress from the Sixth Louisiana district. She had only to impart her thought to other women connected by marriage, parentage or sisterly ties with the Democrats in congress to have It received with enthusiasm and given the instant force of a propaganda. The only thing about the whole affair which even in a sense is borrowed appears to be the thought that a "harmony dinner" will be about the right thing. It probably will be remembered that the man Democrats prepared and carried through successfully & like affair on the night of Jackson day, the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. At the Jackson night feast Democratic candidates for the nomination for the presidency sat in elbow-to-elbow amity at the clrief table. At the Dolly Madison dinner Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs. Oscar W^-Underwootlr Mrs^-Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Judson Harmon, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, Mrs. John A. Dix, Mrs. Eugene N. FOBS, and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst will sit at the first table to help give the grace of harmony with the grace of other things to the occasion. Mrs. Cleveland May Be There. It is possible that Mrs, Grover Cleveland will be present at the dinner. She has been invited, but it Is not certain yet that she will be present. If Mrs. Cleveland shall come, she will be, by right of the fact that she is the widow of a president of the United States, the chief guest of the occasion, but otherwise there will be no recognition of rank. MrB. Alton B. Parker also may be present and these guests called from a distance will have as close table companions women descendants direct and collateral of several presidents of the United States. Among the chief executives who will be represented "through1 posterity" are Thomas Jefferson, Martin Van Buren, Andrew Jackson, James Monroe and John Tyler. The younger generation of Democracy will be well represented on the occasion. The daughters will be there in numbers, "a goodly array," it la said of Democratic youth and loveliness. The walls of the big dining room are to do duty as a framework for flowers. The music will be patriotic and not partisan, but the toasts in part will be to the welfare of Democratic principles, to the deeds of Democratic women, and to harmony among Democrats regardless of sex. Mrs. Champ Clark Is to be the toast mistress. What the Insects Cost. In writing upon the subject of a bill recently introduced by congress, to protect the birds of the United States, William E. Brigham said this: "If all the six hundred colleges and all the college endowments In the' United States should be destroyed tomorrow, the insect tax of one year not only would replace them, but would leave a balance sufficient to endow" thirty-two new universities in the sum of $10,000,000 each. It costs more,, by many millions each year to feed our insects than to educate our 20,000,000 children." If the writer of the above had wanted further to impress home the necessity of bird protection, he might have added the statement of a French scientist who after an exhaustive study of the relation of birds to agriculture said that if the birds were annihilated that man could not survive on tbo earth for six months. When the Frenchman's word was doubted, scientists from all countries of the globe came forward to substantiate his word on the subject This Is the way that the Frenchman summarized the matter. He said that If the bird enemies of the insects were killed the destructive creatures would increase so rapidly that in a few months every green thing on the earth would be devoured and that man would be powerless to keep pace with the ravagee of the insect enemy, even though he used every known moans like poison and fire. With the passing of the herbs and the grass and the trees the animals all would die and man would have nothing to live upon except the fish of tho sea and these would be Insufficient to keep man living even though they could be obtained by the people remote from the sources of supply. Senator George P. McLean or Connecticut has introduced into congress a bill supplementary to the one which h© introduced some time ago to protect the birds of America. It Is not known what action congress will take, but there are evidences at hand that the agrlcultnrists of the country are taking a deep Interest in the matter for they are adding their word of support to the words of the bird protectors generally and to those of the sportsmen and the people who are humanitarians without having any greater Interest in birds than they have in other forms of animal life which they thing should be protected. In the year 1904 Dr. C. L, Bartlett, basing his estimate on the crop reports of the department of agriculture, asserted that the loss to the agricultural industries that year, caused by insects alone, could be conservatively placed at $795,100,000, and this does not include a dollar used for insecticides. State Ornithologist Forbush of Massachusetts, in his comprehensive book entitled "Useful Birds," maintains that insect pests destroy agricultural products to the value of $800,000,000 a year. The details whereby such enormous totals are reached are available and indicate that the scientists are not guessing wildly. For example, the Hessian fly in 1904 cost the wheatgrowing states $60,000,000. Cinch bugs cost the Mississippi valley $100,- 000,000 in one year. Rocky Mountain locusts, in their years -of greatest activity, cost the northwest more than $150,000,000. Cut-worms have caused a JOBS of $100,000,000 at one time. Thus it is Been that the terrible loss of $800,000,000 in one year is fairly easy of proof. Their Marvelous Fecundity. The fecundity of many insects is beyond imagination. The green leaf louse or aphis, so destructive of the bop industry, and many other of our most valuable fruits and vegetables, reproduces its kind at a rate of ten sextillion to the pair in one season. These inconceivable figures mean 40,- 000 for every square Inch of land that is above water. Placed in the Indian file, ten to the inch, it would take light traveling at the rate of 180,000 miles per second 2,500 years to reach the file leader. The potato bug is less fecund. One pair will reproduce from fifty to sixty millions only in one season. The unchecked natural increase of one pair of gypsy moths would de- •foHate-the--Jutted- -States—hr eight I ie. years. K , o n Insects live to eat. Some insects Increase their size at birth ten thousand times in thirty days. No less than 176 species of insects attack the apple, plum, peach and cherry trees; 400 species are found upon the oak. Fortunately for the protection of humanity against its insect enemies, birds are among the most Important agencies in staying the inroads of insect devastation. Most birds eat most of the time and eat insects and little else. Mr. TreadweJl of the Boston Society of Natural History fed a yo.ung robin sixty-eight angleworms in one day. A young crow will eat twice Its weight a day of almost anything set before it. Mr. Forbush haB seen two parent grosbeaks in eleven hours make 450 trips to their nest, carrying two or three larvae at a time. Old Wabash to Be Broken Up. The old wooden frigate Wabash, which has been at the Boston navy yard in service as a receiving ship for a long time, 1B to be broken up and that which is metal about her will bo sold for junk, while the woodwork will be burned on one of the islands in Boston harbor. The Wabash has been at the Boston navy yard or, more properly speaking, the Charlestown navy yard, for thirtyseven years. There are not many stirring associations connected with tho Wabash. She saw service during the Civil war, but was in no "wing and wing" sea fights during that conflict. She was present at the bombardments of Hatteras Inlet, Port Royal and Fort Fisher, but of encounters like that in which the old Constitution engaged In L / • * ^ SITUATION ^AftOJLLND NEW ORLEANS WORST SINCE WATERS BEGAN RISING. LOSS MAY REACH $100,000,000 IN SOUTH. Looters Reaping Rich Harvest Throughout Country; Heavy Loss of Life Is Feared in Villages People Refused to Leave. With wutcr pouring through live new breaks which have occurred in the levees along the Mississippi river and its tributaries, the flood situation in this section is more serious than it has been at any time since the waters began rising. Fourteen hundred feet of levee have been swept out at Torras, widening the crevasse to 3,000 feet and releasing a wall of water 8 to 10 feet high and half a mile wide. This will in. undated West Baton Rouge and Iberville parish and add greatly to the flood damage in Pointe Coupee. Farmers report hundreds of people are marooned in their homes who are in urgent need of relief. Looters in skiffs are reported to be reaping a rich harvest in the inundated country. Many houses from which their occupants were hastily driven have been broken open and robbed. Over 1,000 refugees have passed through New Roads. All of them tell the same story of hardship, misery and suffering. Most of them have been rendered penniless. A general exodus from the New Orleans district is reported by army officers. The people are panic si ricken at the sight of the steadily rising river. Thus far most of the' levees are holding, but they are in a highly critical condition. Estimates received place the probable damage at not less than $50,000,- 000 in the Mississippi valley. Less conservative estimates than those of army engineers place the total at $100,000,000. N E W 5 O F MICHIGAN General Pension Bill Parsed. The house 17U to 57 accepted cont o r t on the de4tef-a-dfty-pe*t— bill. The period of enlistment for beneficiaries u"der the new law was fixed at 90 days in both the civil and Mexican wars. The measure will cost the government about $27,000,000 annually. The bill now goes to President Taft. His advisers think he will sign it. Under the constitution, the president has 10 days in which to act. 11 he does not sign it within that time it becomes a law. Hibben Now Heads Princeton. before a brilliant assemblage of Princeton alumni, undergraduates, trustees and faculty and many thousand guests and representatives from other institutions throughout the country, John Grier Hibben, the fourteenth president, of Princeton university, was formally inducted into office. Gomez "Beat It" for San Antonio, Tex. Emilio Vasquez Gomez, "provisional president'' of Mexico, has quit bis "capitol" in Juarez." Francisco Pra« dillo, who imported him, said that, he was hiding in that city* Other rebel officials said Gomez had "bent it" lor San Antonio. Pradillo admitt.ee! that Gomez had gone to Texas. the war of, 1812 the Wabash had none. When it is learned that a man-ofwar is to be put out of commission and sold or broken up, and there comes no protest from the people, it can be pretty well understood that little of sentiment attaches to the vessel and that her career waa not one of pulse-stirring interest. If It were suggested that the Oregon should be given up or that the Olympia, which was Dewey's ship In the Manila hay fight, were to be told for junk, It la probable tbat there would be an Instant demand from the country that they be saved. The Wabash, now about to be broken up. was preceded at the Charlestown navy yard as a receiving ship by the Ohio, a wooden full rigged ahlp without steam auxiliary. Every man on board the old Ohio war a sailor or fast on the way to become one: She was a slow ship, not even at fast as the old Constitution, but she was solidly built with oak and in her day was considered most formidable. The Ohio had a part in the Mexican war and was one of the ships which covered the landing of the United States troops on the coast of Mexico when Scott started on his campaign for the Mexican capital. On one occasion the Ohio came in close range of the land batteries and to show how Ineffective tome of the old Mexican guns were the Ohio, while It was struck twice at a distance of only a few hundred yards, the shots being received directly and not glancingly, suffered no material damage. Township Refuses to Harbor Leper. The Hampton township board haft flatly refused to consider a proposition from the Hay City health authorities to permit 10 acres of the county poo> farm in that township to be set aside for the use of Herman Herchfield, leper, who is now at Centerville, Iowa. It was proposed to isolate Herchfield at this place, Grant's Tomb Collapsing. Reports that the foundations of Grant's tomb, on Riverside Drive, New York, have been undermined by watter and that the magnificent mausoleum is in danger of collapse, are to be thoroughly investigated by an official commission, consisting of the chief engineer of the New York park department, Edward Miller and John H. Duncan, architect of the tomb. Against Parole of Frank Ashley. Leaders of Detroit, thinking men, are apparently of one mind on the proposal to parole Frank Ashley, sentenced to prison for life for the murder of James Magee, in Detroit, 16 years ago. All those interviewed denounced the plan as a crime against society. Mrs. Frances Dewey Convicted. It took the jury just one hour in Ann Arbor to bring in a verdict of murder In the first degree .In the trial of Marv Frances Dewey, known a*. Wildsmith, charged with the murder last February of her 11-monthsold adopted- child. Providing. .» MDo you suppose that giddy girl ever I h a B n o Intention of giving up her po spends any time in serious reflection?** "Yes, whenever there's a lookingglass around." A meeting has been-..called to arrange for the celebration or 100 years of peace between Canada andS-the United States. The meeting will take place In Ottawa June 4. Incensed at a statement coming from certain ministers in Grand Rapids that there is vice in the county Jail, Sheriff Hurley has placed th* matter in the hands of an attorney, who has advised that suit be brought of It can be shown who is back of the information. Although she has just received a check for $1,890,000 bequeathed to her by the late John. S. Kennedy, the New York banker. Miss Charlotte S. Baker sit Ion as teacher In a school for girls on East Fifty-Fifth street, New York. She intendB to go on with her work exactly as in the past. St*'- Lansings—When the gong sounded an alarm of tire at central fire station Edward Talmadge, like some of the other firemen, hopped from his cot in the dormitory and hurriedly began dressing. He had no more than stuck bis feet into his boots and pulled bis suspenders up over his shoulders before there was a loud noise and he was enveloped In a cloud of dust. When the air had clewed away he saw that a huge piece of piaster covered the pillow where his head had lain but a few minutes before. A spot about four feet square had become loosened from the celling and fallen upon the cot. Talmadge car led away two bushels of the heavy plaster. If it had not boi'ii for the alarm of Are Talmadge would have been seriously injured, if not killed. Port Huron.—James King, on© of the city's oldest residents, died after a stroke of apoplexy. He had been working in the garden at the rear of his home when stricken. James P. King, a son, who has been living In Detroit and who came to Port Huron to take up his future residence here, mad© the discovery of his father's body. He happened to be going on a fishing trip and passing his father's home decided to stop for a few minutes. Calling him and receiving no response, the son made his way to the rear yard, where he came across his father's dead body. Pontiac.—Frank Bowers, aged nineteen, a chauffeur employed by Mrs. W. G. Turk, 154 North Saginaw street, has been placed under arrest on a charge of sending threatening communications to Dr. H. Wells of West Lawrence street. Recently Dr. Wells has received a number of threatening letters, some of which were sent through the mails and some slipped under his door. Some one opened the kitchen door of the Wells' home and threw a large rock which narrowly missed the head of Mrs. Wells. Bowers was arraigned this afternoon and gave $500 ball to appear for examination May 21. jackson.—Private cars Nos7~2T aiiid" 3 containing General Superintendent F. W. Brown and other officials of the Michigan Central railroad attached to westbound train NO. 37, which left Jackson for Chicago, were derailed on leaving the passenger station yards here and thrown down an embankment. No one was injured, and the coaches received but little damage as the train was just pulling out of the yards and was proceeding slowly. The derailed coaches were disconnected from the train, which proceeded westward. Lansing.—State Geologist R. C. Allen haB returned from the upper peninsula of the state and announces that the camp of his department this summer will be located at Watersmeet, in Gogebic county. The party will be composed of Geologists Allen, R. A. Smith, Bert Fellows and three others not yet selected. An investigation of the mining properties between Iron river and Gogebic range will be made. The party will leave Lansing in June and camp will not be broken until October. Battle Creek.—Lightning struck the home of Joseph Paterson here. The bolt first made its appearance by striking a heavy wire In the street, burning through it so the two sections fell to the ground. Lightning went into the house via the telephone wire and Mrs. Patterson's first intimation of the trouble was when formations of blue fire, some larger than baseballs, began to pop from the telephone and the entire room was filled with blue smoke. Battle Creek.—A defective brake beam caused five cars of a freight train on the Grand Trunk to pile up In a heap at the crossing of the Michigan Central and Grand Trunk railroads just south of tue Nichols & Shepard Thresher company plant. Two box cars were reduced to kindling wood strewn along the track. The track was tori up for about 50 feet. No one was injured. Grand Rapids. — While seining Reed's lake to remove objectionable fish, Captain Clemens and four men narrowly escaped death. A sudden squall struck the patamaran boats used In hauling the thousand foot nets and swamped them in midlake. The seiners were rescued after being nearly exhausted. Four hauls a day are being made and several tons of objectionable fish removed; Cheboygan.—The annual meeting of the Cheboygan association of Congregational churches opened. Ministers are here from five counties, Supt. J. W. Sutherland of Lansing and Principal G. Gatton of Benzonla are Cb»4eading speakers. Pontiac—Joim^Watchpocket, Teal estate dealer, anoS^A. F. Marsh, grocer, were victimised^by^the bad check game, the perpetrator givtnsvbls name as "Homer E. Smith" and re resenting himself as a capitalist from Mobile, Ala. Watchpocket was given a check for $125 for the rent of & cottage at Watkins Lake, The stranger then asked for a reliable grocer to deal with and was taken by Watchpocket to Marsh, where be cashed a check for $60 in paying for a %2Z&Qr grocery order. The groceries were not called for. gome people Impress 'tis as*Wtttg too polite to get all that's coming to them. Garfield Tea is unequalled either as a* occaaioual or a daily laxative. Innuendo. "What's Cholly so angTy about?" "Oh, some rude girl asked him if he was a suffragette." Mr*. Wtnalow'a 8ootbln* Byrup for Children leetbioff, softens the gum*, reduces inflammation, alJaja pain, cure* wind coll«. 36c m b o t t l e We Can and We Do. "It has been demonstrated that wo can have plays without wordB." "Yes. Also that we can nave plays without actors." Red (YOBS Ball Blue, all blue, best ktalag~ value in the whole world, makes the l*ttOdreefi smile. His Opportunity. "Going'to Wombat"s wedding, 'oWr on the north side?" *•" "Not I. I was engaged to that girl. Wombat cut me out." "Well, come to the wedding. You may get a chance to biff him In the jaw with an old shoe." Stop the Pain. T h e h u r t or a b u r n or a cut stops w h e n Cole's Carbollsalve ia applied. It heals quickly and prevents Bcara. 26c and 50c by druggists. F o r free s a m p l e write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River F a l l s , Wis. Calculation. "Going to make garden?" "I dunno," replied the man who always looks discouraged. "I'm busy now figuring up how many tons of lettuce I'll have to raise to pay for thespade and the rake and the rest of the outfit." Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed Into the nasal passages is a surprisingly successful remedy for catarrh. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. The One Sure Thing. "We can always be sure of one thing," said the wise man. "What is that?" asked the foolish one. "That we are never sure of anything." Surgeon in Ancient Times. > High honorariums were paid surgeons. in -ancient times.,,., M}i&.nJQM.i_ fus, the son of Hystaspes, sprained his foot Damocedes was called in, another surgeon of renown having failed to effect a cure. Damocedes was successful, and the king took him to his harem and Introduced the doctor to the ladies of the court. The ladies filled a vase of gold with money and precious pearls, which a eunuch was ordered to carry to the doctor. The eunuch let fall the vase, and the careful historian tejls us that slaves gathered up the pearls. They Saved Kts Life. Does it pay to stop your motor car after an accident and go back to see what has happened? Two young motorists on the south side believe it does. With a green chauffeur these tw> boys were trying out a new model touring car. They were sitting In t'.ie back seat when the greenhorn at the steering wheel gave it a twist and came within an ace of hitting an oitt man at a crossing., The victim waa so shocked that he fell to the pavement, and a crowd gathered In an Instant. Looking back, the motorists decided that things looked bad, but tbat they bad better go back and see whether the old party was killed. Finding him all right, but winded, they took him for a nice ride around the parks. So pleasant did they make it for him that when they took'hlm home to his wife he introduced them as "The two young men who saved my life." , They are now thinking of applying for Carnegie medals. * 4¾ KNOW3 NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case For a Time. It's easy to understand how ordinary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of his own experience: "Ihad used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was injuring me although I had palpitation of theheart every day. (Tea contains caffeine— the same drug found in coffee— and Is just as harmful as coffee.) "Finally one day a severe and almost fatal attack of heart troublefrightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead, and since that time I have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasion* when I tried a small quantity of coffee,which caused severe irritation and proved to me I moat let it alone. "Whan we began using Postum It seemed weak—that was because we did not make it according to directions —but now we put a little bit of butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 minutes which gives it the proper rich flavor and the deep brown color. "I have advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Postum, in fact I dally ve this advice." Name given by Posture Co., Battle Creek Mich. Many thousands of physicians use Postum in place of tea and coffee in their own hornet ancV prescribe it to patients. ^ ^ - < "There's a reason,*' and it is explained in the little book, "The Road to WeilviUa," in pkga,,. Eve* readi'lhe siawve l e t t e r f A • M ips— re fresa ttase f ttsae • * • srtaatM, t m , soael r a i l et H t l T M i } I /••T, m\'J iisssssi- tlli-m,lMm .^¾ ' ' • ' ' w - ' # ! & % • ' u ^ (¾¾¾ .&•''&&* h * * » i*— •s^wsssi t>jt' # , * '•**&. . • . : i ^ ' - . ' 3 : i A '. I — J * * LE TO SCHOOL BOYS GEO. C. HUPP O F F E R S AUTOMOBILE AND S W I N E ; , T H O M A S E. N E W T O N , G O L D / t C . A, T Y - LER.LAMSSVAJNQ OTHERS OFFER VALUABLE PRIZES. T ) .SOYS' S T A T * FAIR 8CHOOL RECOGNJZtVfe AS MOST W O R T H Y ^ :•• OBJECT. J " * dEJfMy-three, Boys Representing as Many Counties, Will Benefit by Practical Education in Agricultural Pursuits.. from the arrival being taken to a Camp* at tbe fair grounds which will be In charge of capable men who will require .five hqurs wprk dally from each bey in keeping tbe camp in order. They will be In charge of a committee composed of N. P. Hull of Dimondale, Master of the State Grange, Thomas Sattler of Jackson, Commissioner of Schools, and Frank Coward of Bronson, Treasurer of the State Grange, and will be conducted through the fair dally by the Assistant Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. who will show to them the best method of stock raising, dairying, fanning and who will also place them in charge of the judges of live stock who will seek their assistance in awarding the prizes In that department and who will also explain, the good points of the many animals Bhown for prizes. The boys will be required to appear at the fair provided with sufficient clothing for necessary changes and with toilet articles and should any boy transgress the rules and be adjudged guilty he will be sent home at onoe—but this is not expected to happen, however. Michigan, boys have the opportunity this year to attend the annual State Pair at Detroit without expense for the Michigan State Agricultural Society has arranged for a Boys' State Pair School and will select eightythree boys, one from each county of the state, as pupils. These boys will be determined upon after an examination and will have every expense paid from the time they leave home until their return. They will receive an education in the practical sides of agriculture and will then be asked to write an essay upon the matters they have treated upon In the school lessons. The essays will be written in competition as valuable prizes are to be awarded to the sevtral winners. The committee in charge will go over these essays very carefully and decide upon the winner, who will receive $350 credit upon the purchase price of an R-C-H automobile which he may purchase immediately should he desire by paying the $350 difference or he may allow his •credit to stand and attempt to win the car finally by a victory in his second year in the Boys State Fair School. A double victory will give him the car outright. This magnificent gift is made by Mr. Geo. C. Hupp, Michigan distributor of the R-C-H Corporation of Detroit who is also offering to the pupils two pure bred Berkshire hogs as a prize. Mr. Hupp _is_aJb.EDiJlfiiL of .Miv R- C. Hupp of the R-C-H Corporation and also of L. C. OrTgtnafs of Dickens. Look long and deep enough into pet* tonality, and if you have in your temperament something of tbe whimsicality of Charles Dickens, you will discover in every man and woman that you meet a fragment of that humor or that pathos, that ridiculousness or that heroism, that absurdity or that genial benovolence, which make up the Immense and beautiful mosaic of the Dickens temple. I confess that I have found it many times difficult to preserve a grave aspect in the society of the great and learned, that often 1 have longed to cry out to these mighty ones, "Rogue!" "Humbugl" WORTH KEEPING M MEMORY Qarnared Wisdom That Has Been Handed Down Through Generations of Housewives. When making sweet croquettes add a little sugar to tbe crumbs in which the croquettes are to be rolled. Cold water is preferable to warm for scrubbing doors because it does not sink into the wood and so dries quickly. Holding tomatoes over the gas flame will cause skin to burst and come off easier than when scalded, and the tomato will be less mushy than when scalded. Neglected brass may be polished with a paste of powdered bath brick and oil. Take two pieces of the brick and rub together. This makes a finer powder than if scraped with a knife. Cut hams may be kept from molding if the cut end is wet with vinegar each time after cutting. Vinegar will also keep beef fresh for a time when you happen to be without ice temporarily. To frost over a window without darkening the room, dissolve EpBom salts in hot water and paint over the window while the water is hot, then allow to dry. This is easily removed and is entirely opaque while on. Fringed cloths are often quite ruined in appearance at the laundry. They may be made to look like new for an indefinite period if, when they are starched, a little care be taken not to starch the fringe. Fold each cloth in four like a handkerchief and then gather the fringe of each part into the hand and hold It firmly while you dip the middle only into the starch. When the cloth is dry shake the fringe well and comb it with a specially kept toilet comb, "Stuff and nonsense!" While again and it will fall as softly and again. In listening to the tales of and prettily as when new. the poor and humble, I have maintained a natural behavior only between the two- balancing Inclinations of laughter and tears. Statesmen, savants, ecclesiastics, men of letters, millionaires, clerks, shopmen, mechanics, and laborers—among all of them I have met the originals of Dickens.— Harold Begble, In Century Magazine Worked Hard for Success. Dr. Luther H. Qullck. director of the Hupp and in addition to his interest in the automobile business also takes the liveliest possible interest in agriculture, being owner with his brothers of a 200-acre farm near Birmingham. The Messrs. Hupp make a specialty of dairying and the raising of Berkshire hogs and of Guernsey cattle and for many years have been exhibitors all over the United States at State Fairs, having won a room full of trophies within ten years for both cattle and hogs. The Messrs. Hupp have ranked as state champions in the exhibition of cattle for years and have gained championship honors at all State Fairs throughout the middle west. The interest of Mr. George •C. Hupp is therefore quite natural and that interest will lead him into the channels of education when the boys come to the school and will prove very beneficial to the youngsters in an educational way. The car which is offered to the boy who wins in the essay contest twice is well known the world over and so much In demand that fully 15,000 will be made next year. Mr. Hupp wants to be generous in every way and even though the boy does not win the second year he will still have to his credit the $350 and may purchase the car then or allow the credit to stand still another year and try again. The victory one year will not allow the boy to transfer his equity in the car however to anyone -else. And in addition to the above prizes President Thos, B. Newton of the State Fair has offered $50 in gold and C. A. Tyler, superintendent of Live Stock, whose address is Coldwater, Mich., has offered two pure bred Hampshire lambs. Other prizes will be added from time to time so that tne fortunate boys who win out in the competitive examinations to be held in each county will be able to <jarry home with them if successful at the State Fair, enough live stock and gold to set them up in business and to enable them to grow into successful farmers and owners of live •.stock while still young men. Secretary and Manager J. Ev Hanson, whose idea of a Boys' State Fair School, caused the promoters of other state* fairs to sit up and take notice, has been more than gratified by the reception accorded his splendidly conceived plan, having received words •of encouragement from the school superintendents and school commissioners throughout the entire state of Michigan. The committee in charge of the school, consisting of N. P. Hull, master of the State Grange, Thomas Sattler, commissioner of schools; Frank Coward of Bronson and George Slocum of the Gleaners, have also received word from farmers all through the state commending the Boys' State Fair School and promising donations of seeds and live stock and other Articles as prizes, while manufacture r s of agricultural implements have promised to do their part in aiding along the good cause. So the boys have much to work for In taking their examinations, which will be based upon the Eighth Grade questions as Issued by the school commissioners of the state of Michigan and also upon their fitness to attend the school, the examinations to represent fifty per cent and the fitness of the candidate the other fifty per cent. This com. Mittee will be composed of the Commissioner of Schools, the Master of the State Grange, the President of the* Fanner's Institute and a representative of the Gleaners, in each •oounty who will caU to them .the three leading boys in the .examinations and then select by the examinations the torttwate lad and an alternate who rwill ,make the trip should the winner ee» able to do so. Upon tbe arof the school boys In Detroit rill be met and takes ears of { s Cruel Monarch. At the annual prize-giving at Woodford House School, Croydon, England, Mr. Ian Malcolm, M. P., addressed the girls, and Mrs. Malcolm gave away the prizes. Mr. Malcolm told the girls that.they must be thorough In alt that they did, work with understanding, and not mind asking questions, or they would end by being superficial. To illustrate this, he told the story of a little girl who informed her mother she had been learning about King John. Her mother inquired what sho had learned, and was told that he was a very cruel man, who rode all over the country In motor cars and ran over poople! Her mother was amazed, and inquired what she meant, to which the girl replied: "Well, mother, Miss Jones did say he ground the people down with heavy taxis." BROUGHT OVER FROM SPAIN Three Recipes That Have Found Favor Because of Their Really Excellent Qualities. Chicken Spanish.—Chicken cut into small pieces and tried brown in its own fat and half cup olive oil; add clove garlic, medium sized onion, half can tomatoes, pepper, salt, five cloves, two dozen allspice, one bayleaf. Stew depjartment of l^gjene foundation, came up from the ranks. At Oberlin college he cut la*ns, cared for house furnaces and worked as a book agent In preparing for college at the high school at Hanover, N. H., he paid his living expenses by sawing Wood and waiting on table at a summer hotel. He studied at the medical college of the University of New York, taught physical training, had a milk route, and got up before daybreak to milk the cows, after which he made delivery to his customers. Dr. Gulick was born in Honolulu, spent his childhood in Japan, and learned the Japanese language thoroughly. In his younger life he intended to follow his father's footsteps and become a medical missionary. if necessary. Thicken with ttour and water just before serving. Spanish Summer Squash.—Fry in butter an onion and three green peppers chopped fine; add three ripe tomatoes and stew well, seasoning with salt and teaspoon of sugar. Add summer squash, sliced, and fry until soft. Spanish Shrimps—Large onion, six green peppers chopped line and fried In butter; add two large tomatoes and cook well; then add a pinch of soda and cup of cream; then can of chopped shrimps. * Oh, Learned Judge. A California judge decided that there Is no Judicial authority to keep a man from making love to his wife, although it could stop his beating her. The remarkable cause of this remarkable decision was that a woman in I>os Angeles had applied for an Injunction to restrain her husband from insisting on being attentive to her. This judge was not a Solomon, but he realized that only a Solomon could be trusted to rule upon the whims and inconsistencies of womankind. New York Journalists. "Here's a man who claims to understand birds." "Well?" "Can we feature It?" "We might," replied the editor of tbe New York paper, "if it were played up properly. Send him out to get an interview with the first robin, and let's see what he makes of It." Competition. "Royalty has its difficulties." remarked the lord high keeper of the buttonhook. "Yes," replied the uneasy monarch. "It has gotten so that a court function finds it hard to compete with the scenery and costumes of a big musical show." Appropriate. Willis—Why do you call your machine a "she"? GUlla—It is said to be the "last word'/^in an automobile construction. —Judgje. A Candid Man. "Are you looking tor work?" "No, sir; I'm looking for money, but I'm willing to work because that's the only way I can get it." A L L FREE. Mis. New-Wed—How much did you nay the minister when we were married? New-Wed—Nothing. Mrs. New-Wed—How was that? New-Wed—He didn't my money for fear that ed. dare to take it was taint- Impolite. "Why wouldn't you put out your tongue for the doctor this morning, Karl ?" "Oh, Emmy, I couldn't. I don't know him well enough."—Fliegeude Blaetter. "Do those people who moved Into the flat across tbe hall seem to be desirable neighbors?" asked the man. "No," replied the woman. "I watched everything that came out of the moving van. They haven't a thing that we would care to borrow." Trouble. "That man seems to be greatly depressed about something." "Yes. He must live in some town whose baseball team is at the tallend." We all admire a man who says Just what he thinks—about other pfopltf. "That horrible weather"—how pleasanr is really la whau you are well! Garde Id 'i'oa helps always. The roan who wears a silk hat shouldn't butt In. Milky Way Causes Glaciers. Another suggested cause of glacial periods la that they have been due to the shifting of the milky way, such aa is known to have occurred. Assuming' that much of the earth's heat comes from the stars, Dr. Rudolf Spltaier finds that the change of position in relation to the milky way might have given a different distribution of temperature from that existing at the present time. The stars are not only crowded in the region of the milky;' way, but many of them are of the Hottest type. The Largest Bells. "Great Paul," the bell of St. Paul's Cathedral, in London, weighs nearly- 17 tons and is nearly 30 feet around. The first "Big Ben" of Westminster was cast more than 50 years ago and weighed more than 14 tons. But "Big Ben" had a crack and was cast over, losing some weight, and the clapper) was made smaller, now being about 600 pounds instead of a ton. The great bell, "Peter of York," cost $11).- 000, weighs about 13 tons and is 2* feet in diameter. The largest hanging bell in the world Is in the great Buddhist monas^ tery near Canton. It Is 18 feet in! height and 40 feet in circumference,, being cast of solid bronze. This is o n * of the eight monster bells that were} cast by command of Emperor Yung] Lo about A. D. 1400. It cost the liveei of eight men, who were killed In the process of casting. If You Like a Little Quiet F u n FROM T H E EDITOR. He Forgot That He Had a Stomach NOTHING LIKE PATIENCE. PlZfH ItiS BAS Kitchen Line. A convenient clothesline for the kitchen or other place where a clothes drying line is sometimes'needed, is rolled into an oxidized copper reel case about five inches in diameter. This reel screws to a wall or casing and a hook Is put up in a casing on another wall. When the line is wanted it Is stretched across the space between the two and is fastened by a ring over the hook, the reel meanwhile catching it automatically and keeping it from slipping. When the line is not in use it is out of the dust in the reel casing. The line is 24 feet long. It would be a convenience for the kitchen veranda or porch of the summer cottage. Making Nut Muffins. Two cupfuls of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of milk, half a cupful of chopped nut meats, two eggB, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, three tablespoonfuls of melted butter and half a teaspoonful of vanilla, extract. Mix and sift the dry ingredients, then add the beaten yolks of eggs, butter and milk. Beat well, add the vanilla extract and the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Divide into buttered and floured gem pans, bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Bill—I never lose my temper whea a man shoots me. Pete—Bat you didn't waste any time oa Bad Ike. Bill—No. B u t ! didn't lose my tern* per. rve l e a n e d by experience that nothing keeps a man from shooting straight like losing hie temper. Net Much. Patience—Yea say she was blind to all his entreaties? Patrice—Yes; until he gave her a soHUire. •'Oh, then, she wasn't stone blind." Advice, First beat Mute—What would yoa do In a case like thatf Second Dent atese I'd treat her with attest cejttcsss*: I wouldn't ssjve Sit While Ironing. There is an old-fashioned prejudice against Bitting down while ironing. Our grandmothers would probably have condemned the woman caught in this practice as hopelessly lazy—but why not do so, especially when standing at the ironing-hoard means tired, blistered feet and a frazzled temper? It might not be practicable to sit while ironing a dress skirt or anything requiring a long reach of the arm, but handkerchiefs and such small pieces can easily be managed while sitting. —Ta4klnsr»f-food-.-there- Is-prebably no professional man subjected to a greater, more wearing1 mental strain, than the responsible editor of a modern newspaper. To keep his mental faculties constantly In good working order, th» editor must koep his physical powers up to the highest rate of efficiency. Nothing will so quickly upset the whole system as budly selected food and a disordered stomach. It therefore follows that he should hav* right food, which can be readily assimilated, and which furnishes trua brain nourishment. "My personal experience In the useof Grape-Nuts and Pestum," writes a Philadelphia editor, "so exactly agrees with your advertised claim as to their merits that any further exposition In that direction would seem to be superfluous. They have benefited me so much, however, during the five yean that I have used them that I do not feel Justified in withholding my testimony. "General 'high living,' with all that the expression implies as to a generous table, brought about indigestion, In my case, with restlessness at night and lassitude in the morning, accompanied by various pains and distressing sensations during working hours. "Th» doctor diagnosed the condition as 'catarrh of th4 stomach,' and prescribed various medicines, which did me no good. I finally 'threw physics to the dogs/ gave up tea and coffee and heavy meat dishes, and adopted Grape-Nuts and Postum as the chief articles of my diet, "I can conscientiously say, and I wish to say it with all the emphasis possible to the English language, that they have benefited ma as medicines never did, and more than any other food that ever came on my table. "My experience Is that the Grape- Nuts food has steadied and strengthened both brain and nerves to a most positive degree. How it does it I cannot say, but I know that after breakfasting on Orape-Nuts food one actually forgets he has a stomach, let alone 'stomaeh trouble.' It is, In my opinion, the most beneficial as well as the most economical food on the market, and has absolutely no rival." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Safeguard Agslnst Moths. Oather wild yarrow, commonly called tansy; sprinkle freely among fur garments of any sort, as well as woolen material. Lock your wardrobe; feet perfectly safe that when opened next fall your furs are unharmed by moths. Equally good for the buffalo bug; never falls. Nut Loaf. Mix one cup bread crumbs with one cup of ground nuts. Wet with one cap sweet milk and one beaten egg; season with salt, pepper, sage; grate in some onion; bake 25 minutes; fine fer lunch. To Clean Clothing. Take light bread and rub where there Is a grease spet and it will r e more It without leaving a mark, from men's hats or any kind of clothes. e. Ask some pompous person if Grape-Nuts Food helps build the brain. Chances are you get a withering sneer and a hjss_ of denunciation. Then sweetly play with the learned toad. Ask him to tell you the analysis of brain material and the analysis of Grape-Nuts. "Don't know? Why, I supposed you based your opinions on exact knowledge instead of pushing out a conclusion Lice you would a sneeze." "Well, now your tire is punctured, let's sit down like good friends and repair it." The bulky materials of brain are water and albumin, but these things cannot blend without a little worker known as Phosphate of Potash, denned as a "mineral salt." One authority, Geohegan, shows in his analysis of brain, 5.33 per cent total of mineral salts, over one-half being Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined, (Phosphate of Potash) 2.91 per cent. Beaunis, another authority, shows Phosphoric Acid and Potash (Phosphate of Potash) more than one-half the total mineraTxsalts, being 73.44 per cent in a total of 101.07. Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows Potassium and Phosphorus (which join and make Phosphate of Potash) is considerable more than one-half of all the mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo.W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says: "The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites with albumin and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve fluid or the pray matter of the brain. Of course, there is a trace of other salts and other organic matter in nerve fluid, but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor, and has the power within itself to attract, by its own law of affinity, all things needed to manufacture the elixir of life.**. Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form exactly as nature furnishes it in vegetables, fruits and grain. To supply deficiencies—this is the only law of cure/* Brain it made of Phosphate of Potash as the principal Mineral Salt, added to albumin and water. Grape-Nuts contains that element as more than one-half of all its mineral salts. Every day's use of brain wears away a little. Suppose your kind of food does not contain Phosphate of Potash. How are you going to rebuild today the worn-out parts of yesterday) And if you don't, why shouldn't nervous prostration and brain-fag result? Remember, Mind does not work well on a brain that is even partly broken down from lack of nourishment It is true that other food besides Grape-Nuts contains varying quantities of Brain food. Plain wheat and barley do. But in Grape-Nuts there is a certainty. And if the elements demanded by Nature, are eaten, the life forces nave the needed material to build from* A healthy brain is important, if one would "do things** in this world. A man who sneers at "Mind** sneers at the best and least understood part of himsesi That part which some folks believe finks us to the Infinite. Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which to act, and Nature has defined a way to make a healthy • brain and renew it day by day as it is used up from work of the previous day. Nature's way to rebuild is by the use of food which supplies the things* required. ' "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITED, BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN, U.S. A " riM .%f '. t I i At i } • m • *' • • • 1 • ' ' • ; < • :::m •4 ;>jK ^ - . jt M ?••::<••:& a. *K«| '«.'*! m y • a V»Mlv X yiy > ' V ' - • <-'; • " * * • * - V * m ':>3&TW*\ iT/ff'-.i.'' h- 9 J •• »' John Cadwell spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Fred Bowman visited relatives in Charlotte the latter part of last Rer. Fr. Coyle visited hi* parents in Northfield one day last week. BrMareck ana wife of Detroit are visiting at the home of George Hassenqahl. A. Read of Green Oak visited at the home of his brother, Thomas Read, Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and Mrs. Irrin Kennedy were in Howell one day last week. Flintoft & Mclntyre sold another Overland car last week, Guy Bradley being the purchaser. James Secora and Theodore Ludwig of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Charles Eldeit. Paul Bock and son Ernest, and a Mr. Barrows of Detroit spent the fore part of the week here. Mrs. W. Newman of Owosso is Visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. J. Devereaux west of town. Mrs, Fred Blades and son have returned home after spending several days with relatives in Richmond, Mich. Eighth grade examinations are being held here today and tomorrow, May 16 and 17. Mrs- John Rane and daughtei, Virginia of Whitmore Lake spent Wednesday at the home of Floyd Reason. Florence Harris of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris of this place. Mrs. Robert A. Smith and son of Jackson with her mother, Mrs. Ross, visited relatives here Wednesday of last week. Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatching; $1.00 per 15 for balance of season. J. W, McNamee, Hamburg Mrs. William Suhr of Genoa township, Livingston county's oldest resident died Tuesday, May 14 aged 100 years and 1 monch. Mrs. Daisy King of Detroit visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reason, of this village the fore part of the week. FOR SALE—About 30 bu. of choice Soy beans for seed. Have been tested and will all germinate. Price $2,25 per bushel. Inquire of Earl Mac Lac h Ian, Pinckney. D. R. Lantis and wife are visiting relatives in Stockbridge and vicinity. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge is in sharge of the drug store during his absence. Services in the Cong'l. chareb, Sunday, May 19th as follows: Morning service at 10:00 a. m. Subject: The Apprehension of the Eternal. Sunday school immediately after morning service. NORTH HAMBURG. The Ladies A id meeting at the home of Charles Sweitwr last weetr was well attended and a very enjoyable affafr. The company was favored with some Tory fine music rendered by Miss Goacia Martin of Ann Arbor. Bart Nash is having a steel roof pot on his house. Mrs. Horace Sayles and family have moved to the Saylu farm west of Pinckney. MM. Marie 8 bank land and two little BOM of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Oharlei Bweitzer last week. Mrs. 8. G. Carpenter visited her daughter Mrs. Austa Rose of Ann Arbor several days last weak. Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckney visit* eel her son Bart th* first of the week. Miss Tiola Berlin visited at Clar- «Mt Carpenter's one day last week. aM4sfeMPVBBnBVB*tfrtaaBBMMMMHa^M«M«a«aMffk^MMa«MMSHMWft an i i i m i . . . - . . , — •' H. R. Geer Notary Public with SMI MIOH McQnillac-Deverpani On Wednesday morning, May 15 at St. Josephs church in Howell occured the marriage of Miss Bessie McQuillan of Howell to Mr. Gregory Devereaux of this place, Rev. Fr. Courtney of Detroit, a cousin of the bride, officiating, assisted by Rev. Fr. Coyle and Rev. Fr. Thornton. The bride was attended by her sister, MiBs Lucile McQuillan, and the groom by William Brogaa of Howell. A three-course wedding breakfast was seived immediately after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McQuillan, after which the happy couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls. They will make their home in this place where Mr. Devereaux holds a position iu the Piuckney public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux are two of Livingston counties most highly respected young people and with best wishes we extend to them a happy and long fife. School Notes School will be closed in the Grammar Room Thursday and Friday, Owing to the eighth grade examinations to be held there. Leo Monks acted as principle Monday, during the absence of Miss Benham. Glenn Tupper was a High School caller one day last week. Rebah Blair visited the high room last week. Gregory Devereaux is enjoying a few days vacation. The school unites in hoping that he will still wear that genial smile when he returns. In answer to a request for a poetic translation oL— , "Heute, nur beute, bin ich so schon, Morgen, neb morgea, muBz alles vergeh'h; Nur diese Stunde biit du noch mein, Sterben, ach eterben, soil icb allein." The following, submitted by Miss Carmen Lei and, P. H. 8. '13 was deemed worthy of special mention: Just for today, all U sunshine, Just for today, all is fair. Tomorrow all will be over, fiat darkness and grief and despair. Only tbUhour we may fritter, Only thU hour we may share- Then death I shall long and wait for, And in loneliness cross the bar. Postal Savings Bank For Pinckney Postmaster Swarthout informs us that the Pinckney postoffice has been made * postal savings bank by the government and will be ready for business June 1. This bank will pay 2¾ cents interest and by applying on or before June 1, Postal Savings depositors may secure United States registered or coupon Postal SayingB bonds in demonations of $20, $100, and $500 paying interest at the rate of 2 | per cent per annum. These bonds are exempt from all taxation in any form by or nnder any United States, State, municipal or any local authority. For particulars see Postmaster Swarthout. Mrs. Henry Plainer Mrs. Henry Plummer died Monday, May 13,1912 after a linger ing illness. She is survived by her husband and a number of adopted children. The funeral services were held from the late home Wednesday at 1 p. m., Rev. Ellis of the Plainfield M. P. church officiating. Interment in Gilkes cemetery. W h y Nelson Pi • I #Nl»f iNrar/ww Try a Dispatch Liner Adv They Bring Quick Results PATENTS Mpft of Nelson's friend* had been busy conjecturing which would It be Oiill* or Justine. 4No man can like two girls exactly the same.' said Marian SM the girts were discussing the subject ''He may admire one for her looks; another for her cleverness; one may fascinate and oojole him with flattery while another he may care for her candor.' "Nelson is going to take Justine to the danoe tonight," announced Helen, "but probably Orilla had a previous engagement She never wants for admirers." Justine was radiant In her new gown when Nelson called for her. The nappy thought that he had showed her the preference gave her face a softened look of beauty. The ride to the ballroom was a short one. As Nelson helped her out of the carriage she put her hand up to her ear and exclaimed In dismay: "I've lost my earring!" "Are you quite certain you wore it?" "Positive," Justine answered nodding her head emphatically. "It's not likely I'd wear only one." "Don't worry about It. We're late already for the dance, and Its too chilly for you to stay out here while I search for It Let's go in the house and I'll return and see if you dropped It in the carriage." Nelson spent the greater part of the evening hunting for the trinket, but it was not to be found. All bis efforts ware In vain. When he rejoined the merry party Justine was the gayest of all. He commenced to sympathize with her and tried to console her for the loss, but to his great amazement she answered In a j joking tone free from all anxiety, 'Til advertise In the morning and offer a liberal reward.** "Anyway Justine if It wasnt for the earring, I might never have realized what pretty ears you have, and have something important for them to hear on our way home." "As Justine's parlner-came-to claim her dance Nelson soliloquized, "I believe I feel worse about the loss than she does. It was hard to decide whom I cared for the most, each seemed so desirable. Heaven be praised! I know now. Any girl who can loose a gorgeous jewel like that and say she can be just as happy without it, and that Jewels have no great charm for me, and it doesn't pay to worry one's head about an earring when there are so many more Important things to think about. By George! Hew stupid of me not to know sooner It was Justine I loved. Orilla Is forever fretting about infinitesimal microscopic nothings." On their way home Nelson said "my friendship for you has developed into an overpowering love. What would you do If I gave you a kiss?" he asked the girl. 'Td give It back to you," she answered promptly. Nelson and Justine were married a few months later. Before long Nelson could not refrain from noticing how easily provoked and exasperated his young wife could be over the smallest occurrences. The few times Nelson saw Orilla he marvelled how cheerful she looked while his own wife was continually complaining and nothing was good enough, or too good for her and she made such demands upon his time and pocketbook. It seemed inconceivable that she was the same person. When Edith's engagement was announced to the champion football player of the sea* son, Nelson felt a pang of regret when he thought how his judgment and calculations had played him false. "Orilla will make an Ideal wife for a professor," he vouchsafed to his wife. "It's easier to be a professor's wife" she snapped, "than to have to cater to a man who usually is late j for dinner." Nelson took the rebuke in silence and wondering what had happened today that had added two lines to bis wife's face. "You're as changeable as ths moon," complained he. "How easily you are annoyed. You worry thai your maid isn't capable, and yon worry when she threatens to leave. If jwm^ny a blue dress, you're sure it wilt look green In the gaslight and—*-'*' • "Have you finished?** interposed his wife. "With such an unsympathislng husband, It's surprising I havsnt nervous prostration,' she said, wiping the tears from her eyes. "Naturally It doesnt concern you, if I lost the gold hatpin mother brought from So* rope, rm dead tired hunting in every nook and corner for ft. Do I re* eeive gold bat pins every day?" questioned Justine indignantly, "that I can afford to lose one without mentioning i t r "But, my dear," said her husband in a conciliatory tea*, "rev s steal nearly so htiffssjasd sad vex* yo* lest that valuable earrtaf cP cP c - To the other merits of P R I N T Z E S S COATS \ Por Ladies, w e have just added an extremely low price 2 0 Per Cent Discount On Every Remaining Ladies and Misses Cloth and Silk Coats T h i s reduction coming as it does in t h e very height of the season, it is a fine opportunity t o g e t a summer coat at a very low price $10 Coats now 12.50 coats now - 15 coats now 18 coats now In Grays, Tans and Blue Serges This sale is first advertised in Pinckney the same day as in Stockbridge, so that ladies from Pinckney who can come up within a few days after the sale starts, will have the same large selections to pick from as ladies of Stockbridge. Come This Week V —M W. J. DANCBR & CO. ^W I m i x i i ) , 1 1 . SuSSfSndSlMtefe, Mo<t«l MHP?iotoT%; fSCSIMeOKToQpiSnuMttr*. Patcntmctlee* xt\mn\r. sJutt M»4SS«0SS. li.o M—t^tn aUraMf tr'jrfo loTfttaAbto W^oJ?, .PtfIfHl*B tUVHOO SWIFT Y O U R .-/• 5\wx\\VuTfc audi (LrocVwna \DaxiV6 Bring them to us, either large or small. We can supply them to your satisfaction Neither are we specifying the size or kinds that your wants may comprise, simply give us a chance. We will d<f the rest. We guarantee satisfaction as we have the goods to meet vour demands or we would not invite you to come and inspect our goods and our prices. *5Vtt *&tst &VMS GxvVa We have a collection that stands for all that is "worth while" in Furniture and Crockery. While it includes the newest creations in Furniture and Crockery it leaves out many lines made simply to sell, and' carried by others. We are content to leave them out. We want satisfied customers. Our stock starts at good and goes up, not down. What we want is for you to bring your wants to us. Read the following sample prices: "Ok, Ty 70a." npilti wintsd his wtte, oafcr latitat! M yo« taft SM PATIttT LAWVMS, StvtatfcSL, WttjMtgtM,D. -Did i r told TO* Bedroom Suits , _ Princess Dressers Odd Dressers _.. Chiffoniers _ Combination Book C&ses. Bnffets and Sideboards China Closets Iron and Brass Beds Extension Tables $15.00 12.00 9.00 7.00 _ 12.00 12.00 .. 9.00 ... 2.50 5.00 Library Tables _ ... 8.00 .85 9.00 .38 2.75 .60 .85 .85 1.50 1.25 Parlor Tables Ladies Desks.. Jardinier Stands... Pedestals _ „ Oartain Stretchers. Ironing Boards Clothes Bars. Mattresses. Rockers to<50.00 to 25.00 25.00 20.00 30.00 40 50 30.00 32.00 30.00 20.00 9.00 18.00 3.50 100-piece Dinner Sets.. : $ 7.25 to $30.00 * > • Dining Boom Chaits per set 4.50 to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Berry Sets Water Sets ^ Fancy Plates and Salads. Plain White Cups and Saucers per set... Water Glasses per dozen Glass Pitchers .75 to 5.00 .50 to 12.00 .10 to 7.50 43c 25cto35o 25c to $250 5.00 1,66 3.50 1.25 13.50 30.00 22.00 Ot]a.ex T lines We also have a complete line of Curtain Bods at all prices. Chair seats, lamp chimneys, chamber ware, pictures, etc. Electric lamps, etc. 1 i The above is only a hint as to the many desirable things that our large line contains BEURMANN & CO., Howell A' S* * * % t \ JLUUII . . - ., JJ>JY xttL* '- ,-' i i r .tv.- -nrrt*Tfri * v kfe^'^-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 16, 1912 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54db949f9475ecc2c1fa56cbc116a33c.pdf 0486cee26e6a62eef621f40612a8e813 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, M A Y J6, 3918 No. 20 PATRIOTIC DRIVE Week of May 2 0 - Michigan is expected to raise $3,000, 000 of the amount Livingston County $10,000. The conduct of this campaign for the fund in this County will be in the hands of the War Preparedness Board. A meeting of the members of the War Preparedness Board (consisting of three members from each township) acting with the County Board is being held today, May 15, at the Court House to arrange the details for the drive. The County's quota will be divided among the townships according to the assessed valuations and the War Board in each township will conduct the drive to the township and be responsible for the results. Each township in this way will perfect itB own organization and determine the details of the canvass. The actual drive will commence on Monday, May 20, and be completed in the shortest possible time, and must be complete daring the week. While the quota of the County is $10//)0, at least $15,000 should be raised in the County the excess shove the quota of $]0,o00 to be for the use of the Livingston County Chanter of the Red Cross to be used in the conduct of its work in the County. E'/ory person in this county is expected to do his or her part toward raising this fund, not as a charity' but as payment of a debt he owe3 his country and the cause of Democracy and humanity in the world. Every individual will be expected to aid in this drive by helping *nd not hindering the solicitors. Every one is requested not to wait for solicitors to hunt him up but on Monday hunt up the solicitors and hand in subscriptions so a* lessen the labors of solicitors. It is expected that every one will consider it a privilege to do his share. Every dollar of the money will go to the aid of the men at the front and to the aid of those unfortunates needing aid because of war devastations. Each township will look after the collection of its own pledges And bring the proceeds to the centrgfiCounty Treasurer in due course. We know that every Loyal Patriotic Citizen of Livingston County will contribute out of his abundance as freely as he would give a thiraty traveler drink from his well of sparkling pure water. F. J. Shields H. A. McPherson >-3f. P. Van Winkle War Preparedness rojes with the appropriate color, yellow A bountiful three course dinner wis served, the large pyramid wedding j cake, ornamented with fifty candles/ being one of the features. Mr. and Mrs, Brening-ital! received many beautiful presents in cut glass, silver and linen, besides twenty-five dollars in silver, and twehty live dollars in gold. Fifty-eight guests were present including the following from out of town: Chas. Breningstall and wife, Will Read and wife, Henry Montry and wife and daughter, Maud, E. Osterhout and wife, and daughter Gladys, Ray Osterh-iut and wife and Mr. Leo Sphoor, of Deerfield; Mrs. Ida Medaris and daughter, Grace, George Peters and wife, H. G. Breningstall and wife, Mrs. Will Miller, A. Breningstall and wife and grand daughter, Adah, and Mrs. Fred Rhinehart of Petersburg; Mrs. Chas. Severn and son, Norman, of Toledo, Mrs, Perry dosser of Ann Arbor, J. McManus and wife of Jackson Allen Blake and wife of Wayne, Geo. Breningstall and wife, and Mrs. A. G. White and daughter of Jackson and F. Breningstall and family of North Hamburg. PATRIOTS DAY AT HOWELL Wants, For Sale Etc. FIVE NEW MILCH COWS-and one good heavy colt- four years old, broke single and double, for sale. Good bargains. Inquire at this office. FOR SAI,E-Choice buckwheat. B. re-cleaned seed j Van Blaricum. ! FOR RENT- Choice pasture land. Norman Reason DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK-I make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand accordinj - - . les used. All worl to roof and shingguaranteed. Chas. Cain. FOR SALE ten tons. -Choice horse hay, about Ernest FroBt. FOR SALEWANTED in town. -Good work norse. John Dinkel. •A position as housekeeper Mrs. Lillian Ashman South Lyon, Mich. EARLY HOSE POTATOES for sai Robt. E. Keliy . Friday May 2 4 All Livingston Co Expected to Come FENCE BUILDING cd to take contract1 i en o. First cia.ss NOTARY PUBLIC Exchange Bank. E. FOR I am now pre par for building wire vork tfui'.ranteed. M. Chaiker, The Biggest Little Store In Town !iIs Now Ready for Spring ^e** T! l O L l L f h \ W fl<; hooii .jsale mvj?vh;mr.f&&'or nqft* b v TO tor n<l G. Livi board. • t o * " SOtDtER LETTER ^ Walter Clinton Ready To Finish the Hun. May, 1, 1918 To the friends back home: * To let you all know that I am still living and feeling fine, and located at Morrison, Virginia, which is about six miles from Newport News en the banks of the Chesapeake Bay. I am feeling well and like army life real well, even though we have considerable work to do. I have gained 23 pounds since I have been in the army. I like this camp real well. We have nice barracks to live in—all kinds of conveniences, but at Kelly field near San Antonio we had only tents to, live in and couldn't tell five minutes before when a sand storm would come. Kelly field covered about 14,000 acres and had 200,000 soldiers tbere when I left, on the 15th of March. There are four large flying fields there numbered 1—2 3—4, and the aviators work their way up beginning at No. 1. They have three thousand machines there. This is not an aviation field, it is « Concentration Camp and Supply Depot. That is we are held here until «they want us "over there," and in the meantime they equip us with every thing that is needed for over seas service. I have no idea how long it will be helore we are taken over but I am ready to corny time* Sanding my beat regard to all remain, ^ ^_ Years sincerely, Walter CUntoa. 617 Aero Sqda. Aaronsotical Simply Daprt and Concentration Camp, _ Morrison, Va. PROGRAM Bands—Camp Custer and Curtis Bands Parade -1 o'c ock--3tart from High School—Bands, Civil War Veterans, Schools of the County, Red Cross Organizations, Knights Templars. At Fair Grounds—Music by Bands, Chorus of 100 Voices—"Columbia" and the Battle Hymn of the Republic Flag Drill—16 Girls fro.ii Fowlerville High School. Address—Dr. L. G. Inches, Detroit. Dr. Inches recently recently returned from the Battle rront and his speech should be heard by all. Winding of the May Pole—-24 Giris from Howell Schools Field Event- -Ball Game, boys of the north eight townships vs. boys of the south eight townships; Ball Games: Hamburg and Gregory vs. Hartland and Oak Grove; Pinckney vs. Howell; Parkers Corners vs. Fowlerville. High School Events—Relay Pace, I GO yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, Broad jump, Kunniag Broad Jump, Hop Step and Jump, and High Jump. Same events for the grades. Tennis, Volley ball and Indian Club races for Girls. Schael- Exhibits—Manual training, ^^e^s^e^ewspa^ew^^w^m* s^mmaj ^^eTammm* jp0s>^^V£esjm£0 ofjijMN m 4 B r * » »et p s n i i a i igo t o the RedCrosf. - - All business men in the county are requested to close their places of business on the afternoon of May 24 and attend the exercises at Ho well. They are also invited to give the event as much publication as possible. Make this a half holiday for the whole county It is hoped that 'the Livingston county boys who are at Camp Custer will be release to attend the exercises. Gov. S'eaper has made the request of Maj. Gen. Kennedy, the commanding officer. Parents please notify the boys of their probable release for the day. SALE] --0o^ goo horye Also one'stock nearly new. the Pinckney Lnmbertsor; young work and hay rack E. Farnam EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale __F._D_,_Johnson HARNESS, wagon, steel roller .""horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arlicles H. G. Gauss. > < K :r,av n^t h WANTED-Rags, rubbers, iron metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. and FOR SALE-Quantity of clover hay - _ !• J. Abbott iv ( ) a n < 1 r i en :v. T'>:tr u L l '." C f '.V 1 j WV now* ha\ ''.Lids'' lor vour B o t assortment of G u a r a n t e e d shoes, and anything desired in Meu Furnishings. of Straw Yes and the Youngsters. n ' s i F ??.SALET F^lyg € jd^ta*oe». good quality, $1.00 per b a t sWT A i l o T bushels red clover seed" £ R. K. Elliott Earl E. Baughn. FOR SALE—Sensation seed oats Wm. W White, Marion; r. O. Howell, R. F. 2 H 2 £ S E S FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horses weight about 2000 Win or enrrhanim fer o n e F o r Saturday May 18 we will sell: Large Snow Boy 19c Table TalkCoffee ->lc a bars Queen Anne 28c 2 Cans Good Corn ^5c 30c Coffee . 27c 2 Cans Pork & Beans 25c We have a special price on canned p i n e a p p l e - Ask us about it-—we will save you money. House and Garden Plants dust Arrived Yours For Business MONKS BROS RED CROSS CONCERT The concert given by Mrs. Kitsie Brokaw Clark of Detroit formerly of Pinckney, Saturday night, May 11 tb, for the benefit of the Red Cross Society was a financial success, having netted about $35.00. The difficult problem of entertaining an audience an entire evening by one vocalist alone was successfully accom plished by this lady. Mrs. Clark is the fc a lyric soprano voice of Very pleasing of GOLDEN WEDDING and Mrs. Ed. Breningstall of arishtstod their Gotten Wadssmtomary at their hone Friday wect tastefcuallryn adtieocnosr aatnedd appy possessor or very pleas w aoatity which reveals the results of care- I, *ol stody end correct training; an ex- * tsathrs repertoire, an admirable stagt* prosancsand a—smile. There it aoansthiog shoot this rare that infects the whole audience a pleasant sensation sad in eonwfthth* mask radiatse joy] to to* listeners, and almost . in penetrating the inky Mask. nass which enveloped the room whan the Bghti.temporarily went "on the Maty frit opera stars me% lacking in tksfrhJeh^^ stager frienda predict sac* If aha would decide to invade tift prodncte of the footlights as a UghMsraeinger. ssrvieas far the evening ware gratttitoos and there was practically no expense for the entermnmsnt as the aae of the opera boose vgrame. donated, janitor tarries exempted. , S a v e Money MURPHY & JACKSON'S Saturday May 18 ALL SALES CASH NO CREDIT BUY Gin&hams White Goods Percales and Outfn£* Our prices »©wer_ than wholesale Ptlces SHOES. Our'JLinefi of Indies' Mens9 and AJiswsfc^ ShoesZ'are up to date. Oar prices the lowest. Highest Market Price paid for Cream Wednesday, Canned Peas, two for Canned Corn, two for 25c Pork and Beans Package Rice 25c can Tomatoes, 3 lbs. Green Label coffee Spring Hill coffee 40 c Tea 10 lbs Com meal 25c 25c 18c lie 22c 18c 23c 35c 59c & - /-V * • • • * • ' ; . ' : > • * • „ » . • • • ' " • f 11».. 1 « n if^ls^- fe -< &r. -» >-":? :.^4( ;J s.t • * PINCKNEf DISPATCH SMfSdE ON GUARD At this time of the year people feel weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have lived Indoors and perhaps expended all their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin, and feel the exhilaration of real good .health tingling thru their body. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best Insurance against ills of all kinds. Almost all diseases come from impure and impoverished blood. It Is to be noticed In the pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard appearance or the listless manner. Drink hot water a. half hour before meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has bad such a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol or narcotics. It is made from Golden Seal root. Bloodroot, Oregon grape root, Queen's root, Black Cherry bark, extracted with glycerine and made into tablets and liquid. Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores. vln order to insure pure blood and to build up the system try this tonic known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Get it nowl DOUDSv KIDNEY PILLS K O M Insist on th« name with three D't and eajoy freedom from kidney fits, At all dnjgjistv ASSESSMENTS OF MUTUAL COMPANIES A LIEN ON THE PROPERTY INSURE! Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917 provides that mutual companies in making assessments upon the policies of its members for the purpose of paying losses and expenses incurred, shall make the same a lien upon the property insured. This is a wise provision and places mutual companies on a sound financial basis. 1 In every Company all should pay their just.proportion and tfjttfi^fovisibn distributes the burden so the few responsible men will not have to take care >f more than their share. Why 9 People prefer pills, provided prompt andproperpenonnance provespromise. Beecham'sPills are used by people all over the globe and nave the largest sale of any medicine in the World! BEECHAM'S PILLS r> WHeY«&9 wnCabciini 1»«» Ft* tea* . - • • N ' • . . * • . . m&mi LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKR, D. D. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918. Western Newipaper Union.) * : • .. . . \ m LESSON FOR MAY 19 JESUS T H E DIVINE SERVANT EXERCISING KINGLY AUTHORITY. LESSON TEXT—Mark 11:1-31 GOLDEN TEXT-A11 power la given unto Me In heaven and In earth.—Matthew 23:13. DEVOTIONAL READINGS - Revelation 5:9-14; 7:P-2£ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Matthew 21:12-27; Luke 19: « ; 20:8; compare John 2:13-17; John 12:12- 16. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesua riding Into the city. LESSON MATERIAL-Miirk 11:1-10. MEMORY V E R S E - H o a a n n a : blessed Is He that cometh In the name of the Lord. —Mark 11:». JUNIOR TOPIC—The King entering the capital city. LESSON MATERIAL—Mark 11:1-10. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Jesus and the temple. LESSON TEXT-Mark 11:15-19; compare Luke 2:22-38; John 2:13-17. For W H I T S U ^ A Y LESSON: LESSON T E X T - J o h i T 16:7-14. GOLDEN T E X T - H e shall guide you Into all the truth.—John 16:13. f. Jesus Officially Presented to the Jewish Nation ae King (rv. 1-11). This should not be designated the "triumphal entry," for It was only In outward appearances. The shouts were empty and meaningless. It was the promised King publicly offering himself to the nation. 1. The preparation (vv. 1-C). (1) Two disciples sent for the ass (vv. 1-3). He told them Just where to go to find it, and how to answer the owner's Inquiry. This shows how perfectly the Lord knows our ways. His matchless gaze beholds all that we think or do, by day or night. It also shows that God uses unlikely and Insignificant things In the accomplishment of his purposes. The providing of this animal was the working out of the Divine plan according to Christ's foreknowledge. (2) Obedience of the disciples (vv. 4-6). Without asking why, they go at his bidding. The command may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they rendered explicit obedience. The true disciple will render full and glad obedience, no matter how strange or unreasonable the command may seem. 2. The entry Into the city of Jerusalem (vv. 7-10). (1) The disciples put their garments upon the ass and net the Lord upon it (y. 7). This net showed their recognition of him as their king (2 Kings 9:13). (2) The multitude. Some spread their garments In the way; others who had no garments to spare, cut down branches and strewed them In the way, which was just as acceptable unto him. To give what we have and do what we can, Is all that the Lord.demands of tls. This entry was In fulfillment of a prophecy uttered some five hundred years before (Zech. 9:9). (3) The Lord's action (v. 10). Upon entering the Temple, he looked around upon all things; but as It was eventide he withdrew to Bethany with the twelve. II. Jesus Exercising His Royal Authority (w. 12-19). 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vr. 12-14). The fig tree is typical of the Jewish nation. The fruit normally appears on the fig tree ahead of the leaves. Hie presence of leaves is the assurance of fruit This was an acted pcrabJe of the Lord's Judgment on Israel for pretension of being the chosen people without the fruits thereof. It Indicated the spiritual state of the Jews. 2. The Temple cleansed (w. 15-19). For the various sacrifices In the Temple, many oxen, sheep and doves were needed. Many persons came from the distant parts of the land; therefore it was impracticable for them to bring their sacrifices with them, so they brought money and bought the animals needed. This privilege the law had granted to them (Deub 14:24-26), for the exchange was necessary. When evil men used it as an opportunity for gain, It became an offense before God. It defiled his house. He made himself a scourge of cords, and drove out the money changers, overthrowing their tables and ponring onr their money. By this act he declared himself to be the Lord of the Temple and one with God- That which God Intended to be a house of prayer for nil nations was being made a "den of thieves," HI. Jews' Authority Challenged (rt. 27-38). They challenged him to show by what anthority he accepted the honors of the Messiah, and who gave him the authority to cast out the. moneychangers. Thta placed Jesus In a dilemma. H* responded by t question which placed them in a cottater-dUea* AMERICAN ARMY HELD IN RESERVE ALUE8 DECIDE TO LET U. 8. ASSEMBLE HUGE FORCES FOR FINAL BLOW. CONFIDENT OF HOLDING EMENY If Present Plans Are Carried Out American Forces Will Go into Fray As a Separate Unit Ottawa—So confident is the Entente of its ability to withstand* any drive the Germans can launch It has been decided not to use the American army until it becomes a complete and powerful force, according to a cable summary of operations on the western front received here from the war committee of the British cabinet. The dispatch points out that the German drive with greatly superior numbers has been halted by the allies without the necessity of calling on great numbers of reserve troops as the German command has been compelled to do. It states that the Teuton reserves are nearly exhausted while the allied forces held In reserve are ready to meet any new blow of the enemy, wherever it may fall. "The position now Is," said the summary, "the Germans, determined to concentrate every available unit on one enormous offensive, are draining their country dry to force a decision before it is too late, while the Entente is so confident that, having been given the choice of a small Immediate American army for defense or waiting till they are reinforced by a complete, powerful, self-supporting American army, has chosen the latter." American Units to Be Distinct. Washington—News of the British statement that the Entente la so confident of its ability to hold the Germans that the American army is not to be used until it becomes a complete and self-supporting force was received by army officers here with frank delight. They are pleased, not only because of the supreme confidence indicated by such a decision, but on account of the keen desire of American military men to take the field against the enemy as a distinctly American force. Under the old plan of filling up the British and French gaps with Ameri can reserves, the Americans were being equipped and supplied by armies to which they were attached. If that plan is changed, the Americans now going overseas as fast as ships can be provided to carry them will march to the front as soon as their training behind the lines is completed, as an American army, a new and powerful force to play a part of driving the Germans back across their own borders. DRAFT HASTAKEN 1,300,000 MEN Expected Army Will Reach Strength of 3 Million Within Year. Washington—More than 1,3000,000 men have been called in the draft so far and either are in France, in camp, or under call to go into service before June 1. The total of 1,300,000 includes all men summoned in the May contingent There is every Indication that even a larger increment will be summoned in June than was summoned in May and a progressive monthly mobilization continue through the summer and fall months as the cantonments are expanded. It is expected that at such a rate the army will reach a full strength of well over 3,000,000 within the next 12 or 13 months. It is possible, some officers say, that the number will be closer to 6,000,000 than 3,000,000. ARMY COUNCIL DROPS MAURICE Accuser of Lioyd George la Retired Because of Public Statement*, London—Gen. Sir Frederick B. Maurice, former director of military operations, has been retired by the army council. The council considered Gen. Hanrice's explanation of the breach of regulations he committed by writing and causing the publication of the letter Questioning the veracity of Premier Lloyd George and Chancellor Bona* Law, and deckled that he should he placed at onee op retired pay. The brief announcement from Loo don that General Maurice has new placed on the retired list ends one oi the meet distinguished military et m e n hi Britain. *J**v Up in the Air. Corporal (name deleted by censor) is the champion optimist in the (deleted by censor) regiment. On his first visit to Paris an air raid was in progress, and as he observed the Parisians, all Intent on the taubes, he said to his companion : "There's one fine thing about this air stuff." "And that is—?" "It keeps you looking up.M (Heply -deleted by censor).—Cartoons Magazine. Get New Kidneys! The kidneys are the most overworked organs of toe human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the lystem, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part -of the back; highly colored urine; loss of apoetite; indigestion: irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady. Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. Do not delay a minute. At the first indication of trouble in the kidney, liver, bladder or urinary organs start taking Gold Medal Haarl lem Oil Caneules, and save voureelf before it ft too late. Instant treatment is necessary in kidney and bidder troubles. A delay is often fatal. You can almost certainly find immediate relief in Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedv for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It is the pure, original Haarlem Oil vour great-grandmother used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned un and feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give yon almost immediate reHet your money wiH be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes.—Adv. Smoked Shark on Sale, Fishermen along the Atlantic coast from Florida north have begun taking sharks suitable for food purposes and smoking the meat, says a bulletin of the United States food administration. This product is reported to be coming Into the market and finding ready sale. Cutteora Heals Icxema And rashes that itch and born. If there is a tendency to pimples, eta, prevent their return by making Cutienra your daily toilet preparation. For tree samples address, "Cuftcura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by maU. Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. It*s lens credit to a man to he good If his income exceeds his wants. wtaft Yoor CMS ftosdCm American Dollar Flag *"^ Snn f«ct rtla proof Tmftou, 6 CM* tow oouMw-ttltcbM Mwad ttripM; frMOf Uwy b? ptrcol poet 0a receipt of tt*. ton ptieo. S I * laciodiag pot*, toll u * t»lT**i!«« bOhUt, KM. S«tf for Wo atfco nor* ami Sottor «««• tkn u p otSr eoaooretnthovorM. Prion M M »»«for«Tbo war. AMtMCAM'TLAQ MFC. CO, EA3TON. FA, BLAC TR ><;: : r>r T P : - / 7 OPTICIAN / i < WOOCkV4W/ AVi GENUINE ACEY TABCET3 OP TaeA W1«o rldS'* QtePaeeat IMRedieteeI, Ntreeerf ba* * Fata arming, Kill All Piles! " ? W nsisrrn iriiTii •meitiwusai ,v« • '•^V*^Lii:>»~ '••' £^ * * * ' • • 14;« - :-\v,> .-• <+."->,. * i . •,- -\;y -''\'--•<, - ^ , - - ^ ' ' " » ' ? > > - • . ^ ' " V - \; '--V" .. •**'-*>"'A-'SSi ' 4 '• t . . — ^ r "SBS&^P*"^ fxV'JaS** • . . . - y .... H^:." "•*"»; • .¾^^¾¾. . w '^'•'••••""t ^ ~'*»''-r»*i«»«!,**psaMSw»*i .••. • / » • . : - —-r-..- r-'T rrrr.-.^A. * -ftj?*1 ingArf.".- Li" / r jaw—S^JBJSI * * * * * in-iitf-riP PINCKNEY DISPATCH SAYS ANTHRAGNOSE . IS ON "THE RUN" Planting of Clean Bean Seed This Spring Will Rid Crop of Disease, Pathologist Says. THOROUGH PICKING HELPFUL Careful Removal of All Stained and ^Blotched Beans From the 8eed Stock Lessens the Danger. ^,-¾^ I *-.. • # , - • By DR. Q. H. COONS, Plant Pathologist ML A. C. Experiment Station. East Lansing, Mich,—Michigan bean growers have experienced two disastrous seasons In which weather conditions have practically* cut in two crops grown at great expense. Before 1016 and 1917 plant disease, and especially anthracnose, had year after year brought enormous loss to the growers In many sections, and In some districts crop failure. To this dismal condition must be added the damage prought about in the fall of 1917 by the rainy period which caught nearly the entire crop while it was still piled In the field. As a result the beans that were produced were in the bulk of cases greatly lessened In value by "ground rot." Where farmers lacked facilities for spreading out the wet crop to dry, beans that picked 40 pounds tq the bushel were not uncommon. Naturally under such conditions of moisture countless bushels have become musty. , Combined with certain vagaries in the price, these losses have caused many growers to question the advisability of longer clinging to this crop. A national problem of grave importance is wrapped up in this matter. But discussion of the diseases of beans and not of acreage, the price of seed and the California competition Is the province of this article, though undoubtedly these questions must be decided on a sound business basis, in which true patriotism and a desire to obey the call of the country must be paramount considerations. ! What may the farmer expect In the way of bean diseases in IBIS? To begin with, plant diseases are not caused by the weather. This has been said so often that It has become an old story to many farmers, but there are still many others who, seeing the direct relation between weather and disease epidemics, blame the whole matter on rainy seasons and stop there. If the trouble stopped there this article would not be written, for no one has yet found a way to control the weather. There Is, however, another side to be considered. The "nigger in the woodpile" in this case happens to be a germ. Plant diseases are caused by germs, and the weather is concerned only In so far as it aids In the growth and spread of these germs. Take bean anthracnose for example. Here we are dealing with a disease carried in the seed to the field and brought above the ground when the first seed leaves* push out. Rain serves to carry the disease down the stalk to the young unfolding leaves, and rain also serves to wash the germs from the leaves to the pods and from plant to plant The transfer of bean anthracnose, aside from that which comes from cultivating beans while wet, and so forth, is wholly a matter of how far the rain can splash. If beans are grown In a greenhouse and irrigated instead of E&^watered, they can he grown with absoutely clean pods—a point which Is SK ''fnentJoiied to show that rain does not came anthracnose, but merely spreads It- Without the germ there would be no disease. And so with other bean diseases. They are seed-borne and greatly Influenced by the rainy weather. Yet without the germ the weather could be whatever it pleased without any danger of its ever making the beans blighted or spotted. It Is this last statement which gives us justification for making predictions for 1818. A farmer will certainly have disease In his fields If he plants diseased stock.- If he can get "diseasefree*' seed—then he win have no trouble. The matter is not so simple as it sounds, for the problem is to get dis- Probably there Is not • boatoel of seed absolutely free from la Michigan. AH the farmer can do Is to try to secure "disease a gotoesi shows heavy infestation from anthracnose, and in fact many are totally free. Anthracnose is in retreat, but if wet weather keeps up this year it can make a stand and Intrench itself as firmly as ever. The present is an ideal time to get rid of the old enemy. It Is wholly an individual problem. If I were going to plant beans this spring I would get seed stock free from weathered beans and as clean and dry as possible, and then I would have it picked to absolute cleanliness. Every bean should be looked at and all with spots or stains should be thrown out The women in the home who huve registered for war service can do no better work than this. Jt is true that there still will be a little blight left in the seed and the crop may show some leaf trouble, but with the ordinary clean sample, such as grown last year, close picking will absolutely remove anthracnose. DAIRYMEN FACE PROBLEM A* a result of the last two dry, tfct percentage of antfcraeredixed, to that Judging of tam fatyaid fug ute» oy the niitiuun* of fcotaay It ^as^tJMUue<emtsupi|litat» Milk Surplus Is on Increase, Chiefly Due to Lack of Shipping 8 pace. By J. A. WALDRON, Extension Agent in Dairying Michigan Agricultural College. Bast Lansing, Mich.—Of problems which confront the dairymen of Michigan none, perhaps, Is causing more general concern at the present time (May and June) than the apparently ever-increasing surplus of milk. Even questions of feed, supply and prices have at least for the time being become secondary to it. This surplus of milk and dairy products, according to those who have looked into the matter, is mostly attributable to a dearth of shipping facilities, which is cutting us off from the European markets, where the shortage of necessary butterfat products is more acute even than is the oversupply of them on this side. Warehouses of the condensaries, and storehouses on the eastern seaboard, are consequently full to overflow. What this means to the producer of milk it doesn't require much Intuition to guess. The experiences of dairymen near Portland, in Ionia county, are typical of what is happening In numerous other parts of the state. This district was. supplying about 19,- 000 pounds of milk dally to a Grand Ledge condensary, but during the last ten days in April (and this state of affairs may still be existing) the condensary bad to turn this milk back. The company would like to have taken the milk and stored it until the finished product began to move, but it lacked the capital necessary to enable it to do this—and many other of the smaller enterprises are finding themselves in the same predicament. Another cause of the surplus is to be found in the effort at adjustment of milk prices that has been made in several of the larger cities within the past winter. As a result of this effort and the growth of a feeling by a large part of. the public against the producers, the consumption of milk in the cities has fallen off markedly—and this despite the fact that even at 12 and 14 cents a quart milk is one of the cheapest and most nutritious foods the consumer can purchase. The new lessons in food conservation and thrift are also having their effect in lessening the call for dairy products. Meanwhile there is no doubt about the acuteness of the demand for butterfat products in France, Belgium, England, Italy and other European countries. For the American dairyman there might be a solution of these current difficulties If the government wMild place orders for future delivery upon which the condensaries and the milk corporations might borrow money—though there Is nothing to indicate at present that this will be done. An organized campaign of advertising of dairy products by the dairy associations, In the manner in which the California growers enlighten consumers about the virtues of their fruits, would also help immensely In Increasing the demand for and the appreciation of dairy products. Among officials of the department of agriculture and the food administration the feeling; is that this critical situation will be relieved by fan, when our launching of ships will begin to exceed the toll taken by the pirate TJ* boats. Under the circumstances, it Is the opinion of the writer that in the long run It will be wiser for dairymen to struggle along as best they can for the present rather than sacrifice any of their herds, for while the present may look dark enough, a future is in prospect which, from the standpoint of profit and general good of the industry. should amply repay producers for the existing hardships. Art M PipptitQ sjnsas)* There is an art ta dipping afceep which Is soon learned by use and observation. Keep the dip up to • ••!• form stresftfe as4 ikes keep ft wsjB fte» !k*t «11 the steep get a Jaws* • * It ls> fcssw ties tte% esjsj assi Encouraging. "There's a man outside who says tie's your tailor and waats to see you ibout a bill.** "Tell him I've gone to attend the funeral of a rich relutlve from whom t expect to Inherit a great deal of auoney." "Have you lost a relutlve, sir?" "No; but that fellow has been here so many times I feel I ought to suy something that will make him feel better."— Birmingham Age-Herald. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—as. FYank J. Cheney makes oath that he la lenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney k Co., doing Dullness In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that tald firm will pay the euro of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bwora to before me and subscribed In a y pretence, this 6th day of December, A. D. USA (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- »n internally and, acts through the Blood sn the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials tree, F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio* Not So Mere. The small boy sometimes sees straight and sees far, says the Christian Science Monitor. John stood high In his examination, but a girl took the highest mark. His father was indignant "John, I am surprised to find you have allowed yourself to be beaten by a mere girl." "Yes, father," said John, unblush- Ingly, "I have; but I can tell you something—girls are not so very mere after all." FRECKLES New Is tie Tkee te Get Ria of Tsese Uify Seeti There's no longer the slightest Deed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Otblne—<loubte strength—is guaranteed to retnoTe these home)? spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should sooa see that even the worst freckles hare begun to disappear, white the lighter ones bare vanished entirely. It la seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strengUt Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remote freckles.—Adv. Where Hie Doubt Lay. Mr. George Robey dearly loves a Joke. Recently a certain well-known brother comedian whom he met casually In the street remarked to him that he had a great mind to write a book. "I doubt it." replied George. "Doubt what?" said his friend in an Injured voice; "that I can write a book?" "Oh, no," was the reply; "that you have a great mind." Knowing G. R.'a reputation for being a bit of a wag his friend readily forgave him. AN ATTACK OF GRIP USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED CONDITION Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a rundown condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer moBt, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, at these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample site bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Regular med> um sad large sice bottles, for sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper.—Adv. Reverse Effect, "Why are you always warning me against loose methods?*1 "Because they generally end in tight places," Life is full of uncertainties, even to those who expect the worst HO It's P o o r nomy to Endure a Bad Back IN these days of rising prices, we need every ounce of strength and the ability to do a full day's work every day. The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. Sore, aching kidneys; lame, stiff back, headache, dizzy spells and a dull, tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of distress. You can't afford to neglect kidney weakness and make it easy for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease to take you. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands. They should help you. Personal Reports of Real Cases A MICHIGAN C A S E . 8am Willaie, 405 Pleasant St., Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered for four or five years from sharp, cutting pains through my right side and across my kidneys. Nothing did me any good until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The first few boxes cleared up the kidney secretions and after the fifth or sixth box I passed a gravel stone about the size of a pea. The pain left and I know It was the stone that caused It. Whenever I have noticed the least disorder since, I have, used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have always proven mighty beneficial." A N O T H E R MICHIGAN C A S E . Mrs. James M. Murphy, 810 Maple S t , Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., says: "My health broke down entirely as a result of disordered kidneys. I grew weak and pale. My back ached and pained me terribly and I often had to scream. Headaches drove me almost frantic, my feet swelled and watery sacs came under my eyes. I got so bad, hope for my recovery was given up. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my rescue and caved me. They fixed me up. I am now well and strong again." KIDNEY PILLS 60c a Box At AH Stores. Foster-Milbum Co^ Buffalo, N. Y* Chemists DOAN'S - * * Spring Run of Distemper MAT BE WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING • • C D f l l i N Q " A >^all outlay of money brings very 3 r V a l l l « 9 great results. It Is a sure cure and a preventive If you use It as per directions, Simple, safe and sure. The Jl slse Is twice the quantity and an ounce more than the 50c slse. Get your horses in best condition for lata spring and summer. ATI druggists, harness dealers or manufacturers. 8POHN MEDICAL CO., Manufacturers, Go*ken, lad. • As Age Advances the Liver Requires SoaflPfD, Small Dose, Small Pries But Great in its Good Work occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION Geeuiae bears signature P#*lji*»1*«a rkf P A I A P a n A c usually Indicate the absence of Iron in v*oioriess or r aie r aces the bloodt r . • • p .,, a condition which will be greatly helped by w a i t e r S 11*011 rill* Wise Mabel. Louise, nine years old, asked her mother: "Where is papa going?" "To n stag party," she replied. "What Is a stag party, mamma?" Sister Mabel, seven years old, who had been listening with a dignified attitude of superior wisdom, answered Instantly: "It's where they stagger. Didn't you know?"—Pittsburgh Sun. n Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, aod see that it Bears the Signa tore In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria *«&#%££ Mostly So. "What were the chief features of that meeting?" "I think they were the ayes and noes," Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put np 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad. The wise man listens to the silent man. Help wanted v by many w o m e n IP a woman suffers from such ailmenta as Backache, Headaebs, Lassitude and Nervousnets— the symptoms indicate the need for Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties, A local application simple but effective— response comes quickly caosinf refreshinf relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, satisfaction is guaranteed. F)ISOS TABLETS Sold 40 Csefe 400 Pise Mel* »•» W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 20-1916. Are Ton Bloated After Eating . Wtta Oat gassy. p«ffy feelht*. stuil * heart? For Quick ReBtf-\ ATO NIC *2 Vmml '!Uaiaa5ffiKE4Sr^ ftaOAS W i P I j|s Av <' .'.< \ - '''H* £', ' ' y ' r '• . H;#" : ' ; • , • ' • ' • ; * te*:^flsBk3<h • < * & . " ; vV:-^£H*7 •*y'\>2 $ ' '•*.*' 1* • ' " ' ^ V- • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ' * ' • * ' 'is.'.: m. ^ Qrand Trunk Time Table I F o r the convenieuce of our reader* strain* E a s t T r a i n s W e s t H o . 46—7:24 a. m . N o . 47—7:oT p . m Mo. 45—4:44 p. m . No. 4b—9:,~<o a.m Ann Arbor Railroad L e a v e s Lakeland North South 3 D2 A . M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 S P . M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M {LOCAL AND GENERAL; H.JK. SIGLKK, M . l > . C L. S K i L E S j M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhvsiciauB and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N J ¥ \ \ ^ 1 have on tile in my oftiee a complete copy of the opinion handed down by the United S t a t e s Circuit Court of Appeals referring to the Hinman Milk- •ing Machine p a t e n t , if you are int e r e s t e d in milking machines I would be tflad to have you call and read them as only e x t r a c t s are published in this w e e k ' a county papers R . E . Barron,-Howell, Mich. Mrs. R o b e r t Jacka of Lakeland spent S a t u r d a y with her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Carr. Mrs. H. H u b b a r d of Flint s p e n t a few days the p a s t week here. Misa Lenoa Neynabor of D e t r o i t spent the p a s t week a t Myron Dunnings. Mr. Paul Bock of Detroit spent the week end a t Charles K e e n a n ' s , Mrs. C.P. Sykes spent the p a s t week w i t h relatives a t Detroit. Save your potatoes. Spray with J*yrox. R. E. Barron/ Howell, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. H . F . Sigler e n t e r t a i n e d for the week end Mr. Lawrence Clark, Mr. H a r r y Kannick, Mrs. Sticker, and Miss Catherine Caille. WHAT 18 PYROX? Pyrox is a poison. Pyrox is a fungicide. Pyrox increases the yield. Pyrox is economical; rain will not wash it off. Pyrox goes f a r t h e r . Pyrox is used for spraying apples, and all kinds of fruit; vegetables, shrubs and flowers. R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. G. Leroy Schuell from Battle C r e e k cantonment will show 100 views of t h e c a n t o n m e n t and other w a r work, a t the M.E. Church Tuesday J u n e 4th. S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, j Lucas County, as. j Frank J. Cheney m^kes an oath t h a t j he is senior p a r k i e r of the firm of F . J. J Cheney & Co., d o ; r g business in t h e ; City of Toledo. County and S t a t e aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay the bum of O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for each and every case of Catarrh t h a t cannot be cured by the u.ie of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 188U. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) N o t a r y Public. Hajl C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and a c t t h r o u g h the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces «f t h e System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. H a l l ' s Family Pills for constipation adv. LE ROY LEWIS G r a d u a t e O p t i c a l S p e c i a l i s t I will again be at t h e residence of H. W. Crofoot Friday May 24th. I have now the b e s t stock of spectacles and eye g l a s s e s I have ever had. All kinds of single and double lenses and all kinds of f r a m e s . ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N . , t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t for the C o u n t y oi L i v i n g s t o n . At a leHBioD of said Court h«>ld a l t h e P r o b a t e Ofii e i n the City of Howeli, io t h e aaid c o u n t y , o n t h e 14th day of May A. D. I9j8. ^ r e s e c t : H o n E u g e n e A. h t o w e , J-tdce of P r o b a t e , l u t h e m a t t e r of i h e e s t a t e of H a r r y 'i. J a c k s o n , a m i n o r , E m i l y J a c k s o n , h a v i n g tiled in Bald c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of ^aid e s t a t e in c e r t a i n real e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d at p r i v a t e . It Is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 7th d a y of .lane, A. 0. P. Leavey and family spent Sunday innr, «u ten 'o'clock in the ion-won, at said h e a r i n g asid p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t al1. p e r s o n s :nrer- (.-ted in fh'.d eptat'.-appear at Kai* ci.;.:-t, M *VH time and p I see. v-ll thi' interest g r a n t e d , it \i l u r t h r ' 1..- t i ' . e n i:\ p a ' t i ! I ; . : • •• i : < • ' ( .- » n w (:•. - a M r>-.il • •' \T 1 t u t e a IK en.-' to M e l ,'it p . i h i i : . e l <• , - n e t : ..1 j . - o : Hi- r (i :-.1 i d •!.!'' . ne'.i e;; • i !. N . '*•• ifejsigraEfiiM^^^^ .JV a t t h e h o m e Of . E r n e s t W h i t e a n d ! p n > t ) a , e o f l . l c e he. a n d is h e i e h y a p p o i n t e d tor family of Chilson. Send to Dancers, Stockbridge, for samples of silks and cotton dress goods A.J. Clark and Alexander Mallion were Howell visitors Monday. C. Lynch spent Monday at Jackson. C'eor^e Fiske of Camp Custer spent the w e e k e n d with his father ;tr.<! sister of this place. C A R B O L A . Ar-k It. K. .Barron the a f v a n t a ^ o s of C'arbola over white WM-.--h. Carhola is a disinfecting white paint for cow stable.-', hen houses, 1K>£ pcr.-> an ' oihi'v out buildings. R . E . Barroi-, Ih.v.-.-ll, Mich. Dr.W ..I Monks of Ho Glasgow Brothers Noted fop selling GOOD GOODS CHEAP 139 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. Silk D r e s s e s Are Reduced Here's an unusual offering—a group of new models— right from the designers. Every model has been choten because of some particular style feature- These are all arranged in groups and at special prices—prices below the actual cost, to you, of the materials. 'Though these are sa ics, all sizes are represented, and in order to g< your choice we suggest early in thc-week shoppb; G e o r g e t t e s , C e p e de C h e n e A n d T a f f e t a F r o c k s S35.00 Values at $26.98. $25.00 Values at $21.98 $20.00 Values at S16.98 tr«**^/\ KTOTICE S* ' ["'- M.lh ( i l l ^ i p l a n t , l i e s . ! . i v i ! l o J u . > t [ U ' i f Will |.;e i : i , : : t . s r . r (. .: 1:.s ;:n« i ;)() ii: t r v • .-:>: d . i y s oi t h e we!1:0.:1.-, -<'-i !,-;• von. u .i l m y ; a n d n O ' i l t r v rt#>-' The Pinckney Exchange Bank • ^ H Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits Ptnckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p i! s o r t Sunday with lbs mother Mrs M. Monk-. John Croope and family 'if Webberville spent tile week end wit.i relatives here. H a r r y Saddleson of Jackson. was home over Son !av. SLLO Ci)h:\. T h i s i ' y o u r !a:b. c h a n c e t o b u y : -:in C o r n t o - T ' i n i - i a t i n n ; '..; ] ; e r c e n t , ( l e t your <jrder i.i before May !2. R.E. i'arron, Howell, Mich. ILL. Isham of .Jackson, spc-nt Si;n,- day here. Kay Leavey of Gregoy spent the week end with his parents P. Leavey and wife. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent the week 80V BEANS AND COW PEAS I have a large stock of soy beans and cow peas. Order your requirements now. R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. end a t Jackson. Lela Monks of Lansing spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s John Monks snd wife. S.H. Carr spent Sunday at H a t Rock Chas. Rolison of Brighton spent Saturday here. ' HINMAN MILKERS. Fred Hyne, Brighton, bought a Hinman Milker in November, 1916. His j barn burned last fall. He ordered a i new machine last week for his new barn. Once a Hinman, always a Hinman. R.E. Barron, Howell, Mich. Maurice Darrow and family of Lan- ! sing are visiting at the home of Will j Darrow. i Misa Beatrice Hinkley of H a m b u r g I visited Miss Cordelia Dinkel Satnday. j W a l t e r Reason of Detroin spent "the ; week end with his p a r e n t s here. 1 Mrs. K a t h e r b e Placeway was a ! EVINRUDE OIL ENGINE. ! S t a r t s and o p e r a t e s on kerosene with | out magneto, spark plug, batteries or ! carburator, wire or switches. R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. ; Jackson visitor Saturday. Will Moran and d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t ] ar.d son Roy visited at the home of Mrs i Marc>dLig Monks last week. • New Carpets and rugs at Dancer'3 ! a t rigVit nricr-s. v : r ! B. FAfi NAM. a 111 ] . : 11 > W I ! T ' . e r Wii:i .: •: 7. a s in ••>wi; o w e ] ] Mont lay. 1uoHdav u n d a v ;j t t h e d, l i e : , . - n - ''i.-iio. visitor Slu'rih' M V. (l. Jacl- I'd ... 1 Campbell sp;-a home e!"' Charb • Cam] tempiatini^ movirg to Dayton George i e e p l e w a s a lie A , Tuesday. PYROX. Pyrox comes in 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, and loo pound cans. One pound makes five gallonB of s p r a y . R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. The Pinckney Post-office has already sold $2030.20 worth of T h r i f t S t a m p s . This is an exceptionally good showing and shows the loyalty of our people in addition to the over sbscripition' of tne Third Liberty Loan. THE 1918 IMPROVED LITTLE WILLIE CULTIVATOR The Little Willie Cultivator for 1018 has several up-to-date and valuable features not found on o t h e r m a k e s . ( I t is your duty to e x a m i n e this cultivati or before you buy. The price is no ; higher than other m a k e s . j R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. 1 John Canfield and family of Detroit, I Howard Dean and family, and -Myron 1 Nash of Howell spent Sunday at the home of R.G. Webb, Sanford Reason was in Detroit Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blades of P e t t y s - j ville were called to Camp Custer Mon 'day by the serious illness of their son Edwin. DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR "S\ve T? &Y\\TV$ S # F. U-.cV here. Henr. week e;\-; hout. "!'l; frovim-- J a c k s 0 r. 'pent Sunday - v dde: of Detroit -spent t h e * ^ ^ - T V DISC SHIELDS AND COMBINED HILLERS This one f e a t u r e alone on the 1918! Little Willie Cultivator m a k e s it the j most Viluacle cultivator on t h e m a r k e t . ' See them before you buy* • I R. E. Barro:: -powell, Mich. , j Miss Julia Gibney oT~ D e t r o i t is visit-i irjz h t r sis.te.r Mr3. P ^ t Murphy. k; A H . Piintoft was., a Munith v: In less, than three years more than Two Hun dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means.200 0(-0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near ycu. Ask any Dod^e owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how eenomicallv it runs and is >o well satisfied that he likes to tell n t w t it. Touring ar $8S5.00 \. -t rt«. ;-y;^$2g A ,i;e norm, or Silas Swartr v 1 i 11 P Y R O X . .•>' of bug1-" or. ai: kirb^ of 1. *''»de;;:.. Ii you b^; litve in e.i ,>oducu. fre>: froni .-e, . -'••"•r.^, ."p/ay v;\t:: l i r s o utor ONE e 1? H. FLINTOFT x CJ T^: x i <: Y o- u.v w A. G K *^*iU I T W T J . L N O T C O S T Y O P P E N N Y ; - ^ atu:'!?.y. May rS\ \\%^Barron, c oiSftii cash ;-i u ~/Wcl!, w/.i gis.: 10 ;");'• v-^ sa PR IK> ton L;'•/:•.'':•:on C:,••.-•?. Y..J c;.-."iv.-iij thi-- a+ no expense to •> ija.":o!f. •:. !•:. V- ; r , r... Mr.-. -' - H K \: --..-,- . . ::.•: There i; Soldier's kit home fol: . always _rcc m fcr portra'ts 0 f t i l e W l ; t c v i;-' t-.-'i-: .». or S s rn.v": : »••* t i'. were M r:\ T •: u:',o';:y Sarah N hn M a r t ; A iVS.\C Your portrait-—the 'deal &ift. M i l B. CHAPELL ' :'...- , :\, .-.-,»..r, o i D o t * — ' ' , r. • \ • t ^ '' I* er.-'i wiii' his ii.<;.-t ;: ts I.r rr. i r.rtho^t of i 'etrr-it : ot -it here. '"ier find fsrr.hy .-3 bvrv yu 1 ii/. -•n vi.-i! -d <.'.. '• ho hop-^ C..:•.'•.-.- J cple Monday. J S I L O B A K ' O A I N S . Thi'-: i*> your last chance to Michigan Silo a t the following low") the first of th< prices: HJxSO, $240; 12x30, $£75; 14x.°A R.G. Webb. .-. it.od ut and fan;: t a u n t . ., ^ . . H , i . t Detroit : home oi" I nc ^ C P C h s F O i i anion •»x T - . : - r - T - - * « • «&***&> KZL-A#7x--i» ^ i & - . ^ <£&m$L* 2^ A ^ M r:h-.t ? n d n: ' Lr.ur-. ':y. 1 ittrs. Tiio. j family \vt.i\. at D e t r o i t Tnii:--day. buy % Mrs. E . J . Brigg-3 of Hovveil .d «i:v^ IJo t: • laat \ r-r..i s p e n t wve't a t the ho»\e of !ge .1 Michigan Tt«5. V $32T). The above 8iJo*are two piece Oregon fir with hinge doors, /our top, four center andilx hue anchors. jjOlSE'R.E. Barron, Howell, Mich. Taatday. F . W . Allison. Mr.<. Er.rr.-i SroAn an,^ C.V. Van Winkle were Landing visitors? Sunday. Hullis Sigler of U d f M w a ^ home :-^.:ate of Michigan Livv::!?•..' Xo. l:-;^i. W i l l make: i h c s e a s o n of \?:3 o t i h e farm, on> hal? rnifc s o u i h of P i n c k n e y on t h e D e x f c r R o a d . FEE, $1G to Insure mape in foaL J. L . R O C H B 6 t S O N . ^:0.- 1%'^ JH w, Otttic: rki:t^: y. • ' , - • v ~ 0 :<• 'sir • • . * » ' • « & ' '&% ^i.:-:\'^"i*--*Ji«! '&**. L««fc»s? ' , * : . ii*' 'r$k$ •;^;;*.: "•'£* PiNCKNEY DISPATCH .**> •?+•*<.' : & * * - l& '»*>. <';, £•** '*•*.* PettysviMe OPERATIONS OF THE The Red Crews division installed at •Chilson Thursday, May ranch, with a .charter membership of nine. Mrrf. ing on him, they simply a c t in an adviboiy capacity. r - r - ^ r - ^ - . « ^ . . _ ^ ». • « _ . . -^ Although hie mail in t h e largest of F F D F R A 1 R O V F R N M F N T a n > ruler in the world, it is so handled ' L U L n r t L U U V L n , 1 , f l i : W I t h a t only iettt-rs initialed by ir.timaf, — frier.da reach him unopened. A i'ard index syatem of all corresspond- First of a series of ten patriotic t a l k s . e n t , , maintained, and after ciassifica- Slear was elected chairman. ^Meetings by Conunander Trurnan H. N e w b e r r y , ; non \ hey a r e distributed direct to t b e to be held the first and third Thursdays. • Aido to Commandant, Third United various d e p a r t m e n t s and answered by l^^liiifigjiq^/ic^fii^iPltajifliPjpiiBjpijiafii B^flgiaBIBiSJSfSlSM Vyal's FamOy Remedies £ Mrs. Slear and son, Jamea, waa a t S t a t e s Naval District. C a m p Cuater Sunday. (Supplied by International News Paul Brogan and sisters, .Veronica s and M a r g a r e t , ruotored t o Detroit Sun- oerv«.e.j day. ! Knowledge is power —how trite, a n d Mr. and Mrs. At! Collum of Lakeland y e t how true! To be a power in Y O U R w e r e ki Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Government you ought t c be informed Mrs. ^Charles Burrougb of Howell on i t s actual operations. I shall m a k e epent a .few days wi.th her parents, Mr. i an effort to tell you in ordinary langand Mm. P e t e r s . , uage of everyday life w h a t t h e Federal A large crowd attended t h e Ladies g o v e r n m e n t doea and how it does i t Aid a t Clarence C a r p e n t e r ' s last TJwrs-! Our Government id no longer a mere i a y i collector of taxes, but one t h a t aid* its Mr. and K r s . . F r a n k B r e n i n g s t a l l « d people in the creation of wealth and i a m i l y attended the golden wedding mX vulture. I t is a builder and operator. Mr. and Mr*. E d . BrertLngstoll'a. I t has in its employment over half , a Mr* NelaoaJmoB of 'Lakeland visited million men and women and spends in ~ • o r d i n a r y times more t h a n a. billion t o k e e p ita machinery going. I t is t h e land of plenty. We have a fourth of MiaV Viola P e t t y s of L a k e l a n d called £ » wealth of the world one fifth of o n * » . Willara H*flker Friday. J * w h e a t one third of its coal, one Mrs. F r a n k Breningstall wi daughter fourth of its gold, one third of its manu- Doris t a i l e d on Mr*. H a r r y Minkley factiired waree, one half of i t s steel, W p r l n L f a v ruore tb&n half of its petroleum, t w o TYeune*jay. ; t h i r d f l Qf i t g c o t t o n and nearly all of i t s . ; corn. T ) V I % , V Y h , A P C u n T c r ' I t is diyided into three co-ordinate l l t f U A LIU h a n u i t l ' a n d equal branches: The executive, P a n s G r t e n and a r s e n a t e of kead legislative and judicial. tier husband a t Cam,p Cuater Sunbay. JMias L o u e l l a H a s e o f P i n s k n e y called <m Mrs. William Hooker Friday, kill bugs and worms. They do n o t increase the crop or add a single cent to jtg value. Pyrox does b o t h ' R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich, An Old Settler stock form letters. Those of sufficient importance are digested by t h e Secret a r y to the President, a n d when t h e President has a leisure moment, his secretary gives him their substance and instructions a r e given as t o w h a t reply should be made. The President may t r a n s a c t t h e business ot t h e Government a t Washington or s t any other place he may choose. T h e salary of t h e President is $6,250 a month or $75,000 a year. H e m a n a g e s to live in a style which would be pleasi n g to moat any American. H e is inaugurated about four months a f t e r his elt ction. H e receives no notification of his election, but g e t s his information from t h e newspapers, and p r e s e n t s himself in Washington a few days before bis inauguration. Unless t h e s t a t e of public affairs d e m a n d s an e x t r a session of Congress, h e has little to do until the following fall, when h e sends his first m e s s a g e t o Congress. In it he outlines his policies. S o t h a t it may be widely'circulated he h a s copies sent into every newspaper office throughout t h e country before it is officially published, thus t h e linotype operator reads it before it reaches Con' The executive or law-enforcing fune- gress*. Aa soon as i t s reading is begun tion iB vested in t h e President. All in Congress every n e w s p a p e r receives t h e message t h a t it is " r e l e a s e d , " and Mr. Fred Miller, who died recently Cabinet officers, who superintend t h e d e p a r t m e n t , are appointed by him. The legislative or law making function is vested in Congress. The people elect their Representatives and they compose the House of Representatives, or lower chamber. All bills mast originate there if thev have* to do with taximmediately it is published. No newsp a p e r ever betrayed the confidence reposed in it by publishing t h e message before its release. Other d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e F e d e r a l Government will be t r e a t e d in subsequent lectures and every citizen is urged to ing the people. The Senate, or upper study the workings of His govern at his home m Dansville was formerly chamber, is composed of Senators chos- merit so t h a t he can take a prominent well known in this vicinity, having ; en fro.n the states, two from each S t a t e . | p a r t in its affairs and thus insure t h e bought wool for several years. : The Senate is required to concur in a!! safety and welfare of the land of the He and his family and the Wilson' legislative acts aod in certain e x e c u t e !'»'?t? yr.d the home of th« brave. family, composing a party of fourteen; aots, including the r-nnicat-on of f e a t - ' of wbooh Alii r: \V:!-o^ OL A"b.-reo:i is k::= and the a We like to talk a b o u t them. I t ' s part of our business to know they a r e absolutely reliable- We know that expert pharmacists are employed in preparing t h e m . T h e y are scientific preparations and have been on the market for years, a n d used with excellent results. No big advertisements and fake testimonials go with these remedies. We know what's in them and like to recommend them in cases where we know they will d o good. One for every ailment. U. /It. Ingersoll Nyal C^ualily Drug- Store 1Sale 'on HATS Will sell al oy;ooot:ro-ot or uifi \ L'>f.-: a bli! b: roo~t hi 1 i :ro;- by Uvo-0br-b :- bo lore it ran be t i l " .-0'b. >Ui'V Koso.vo, Tio. lv-'. hi v / a - party eobor. ••; Lll'IV I".. '• d\ i | L A , : 1 r . '.:•'•••• ! a o : ]'.: :•< •::.•. for i "e ;•! t h h o i o o b ^ e t - W a t e r . '1'h-- . i .J J <\. LO. ',:.'• t ! bo--.iyy> ore.' :•• hooo. < ; r;\ i; , and traveled ..\vr thive hundred railed them, and from t i n . e ' t . j tim to l)an-v;!le. 1 Mo Wdson family came Congress what legislation - -•• K'-(iY3. I t ' I L K L P TI1K K!-:i> C i t O S S . .A ;• range V v ~ ' - h :o io4.li-- 1. !'.. .' .". h'fl t o j \V>:!t...'iv tbo PrteoOorO • o r ooorov, Ooe>. m p;^s^d the o- - i f Miol.igam 'i h ' vote in b< o:a \ I:j,- :: h:t;- b.-Jov.^ -j'oi- a in.-/. ' K ' : ; v i l K ' . " : - ;"' ''•;;'[ "V . 'y-- I ' r ^ i hoii rol.H r'«:r ihiur \'o^!- hv '•''-.-" ; " ' ;1' •-" ^'..t- ;• virl'i.'.j; tb'._- vviil uf over b "i/jiii),'1' '-1 l ' '' "•, •;' • i; ;-' ':'^ '-•'' !!'-- •-'[>!•. -. l i e acts as tho roaster rrind --'•' 'J i : l^- ^ b.iyy maciiiiHj manned by o-,or five u:1 aer h'.ujdred thousand men anfl wemon. He A severi- odn uy 'log be-urn-:? so -.iirf- carided out the laws, which, durim/ his thia section las-t Thui-siiay ..-oo of travel that he te i T n < c a { | for t i l M 0 X ] U . n , j i , , ^ , ^ o f ' o v e r '-v^isiderahle damagt down a id orchards damaged. Not prti'l yu'j:' rnonev v'.otn Ido^,'; •;!, :.)'.\ Sa.'U.la',', ! 2j ro.mt of ail ea.di soija ] ?' Mtou County io.ai Cm o:. • \) birr u: , iio,vc:l, .\!odo j A s | AT '! th...' ro .oh: i'« tun:; I to r.is olo. 1 storm swept t h r o u g h bay night, doing Silos were blown ,1)00,000,000 in ordinary times. . . _.. •vo LV.J W U O H later, duum to carrying out t h e laws ho must '''any i a - m s escaped a!thouy;h in most j J u- roa.l three vveeas take a i impurt'ant n a r t in framing cae(-"3 t h ' luri^ v - 1 3 ! ' f ) t ^"Vere. The j J barn ow -ed bv Ib.'rt Xash w a s leveled I ^J (One on t > no:., i i t n n : i . . ; t • » » . 'JB-OW/IKKa »*' i^rm t h e welfare of the country, 'i bo Oijrir ions of his cabinet are in no way bind-1 :-b dama^p-d. • adv.se ebeel f0 r I t o ^he ^iouivi, the spo'cs on the M. \\ \ church and school buiblhog Were slight- ) I N- E, GA iiK i x*et ilinman Milking Machine News RIGHT IS MIGHT ::::;:w::t:r::j::::r:::t:::::::v;::«::::::::::::::::::' EXTRACTS FROM JUDGE RAY'S OPINION This Cl&arly S h o w s Hinman Superioriiy "In the specific improvements claimed this court is of t h e opinion, that t h e reissued letters of p a t t n t in suit are a patentable advar.ee and imprcvemeut upon the prior art uml that th(- Hinmrus w e : , t i u fiv,' in t h e field and that tbeii patent, discloses y--ey•'.!:: ;ujd ia vnlid 1 all the claims relied Hinman Patent Held Valid By U. S. District Court and U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals *# •*.•* * • • • * •*.•* ;»,#: • . • s •»«• :.: ?: • . * • • I * * in Attention Farmers! « « "The HINMANS are\% •.» :.: Practically the Creators \\ ft :.: :.: of this art/ - - COXE, :.: U. S. District J u d g e . p:i toot^e.uas to each T h e HINMAN V a l v e Chanrber upon <£Iu approaching t h e question relating to the validity of t h e reissue— as such we should bear in mind the fact, that the H I N MA2sS are- practically the creators of this art, T a ^ y were t h e first to produce a safe, efficient, satisfar;- tory a n d Comuaialive;v iuexpent | fcive machine. *** O u r examination ! -;;f t h e p-iior a r t •:•-. ^Jvcle/^ed in t h e • roeooro, ,:/:/, "u. : -, H:; t h a t tho i ».• * • • . • :.: :! • • : ! : : : ; Wo havi' buuirli! tlui bust line "%oi i'lirm i m p l e m e n t s niLulo. consisting uf the McCormick, De.'ihn^. Clmmpion Osborne and Milwaukee' b i n d e r s , mowers, combined h a y r a k e and tedders, loaders, both single and double d r u m . Oliver and S o u t h Rend p l o w s , s p r i n g and s p i k e t o o t h stool lever h a r r o w - , riding and w a l k i n g cultivators, Now I d e a and Intornatiemal wide s p r e a d manure s p r e a d e r s , land rollers, grain drills t'atrn w a g o n s and team h a r n e s s e s . Wo t'xpto i to bi.» able to sell all goods this season a t lower prioos t h a n can be obtained any place, in W a s h t e n a w or L i v i n g s t o n comities. C o m e a n d S e e . f % if if ?:< if s Vf ******* • * » • • • • » # » * * * • * » • * • » * * • - * • * • • • » • » • • » * » * p T " T . k ^ ( i ': h : i.r 13 the U<:^\e: ...iv.- a n d mo.-»t t-anitn. O : 11. invei /J r cess ot th. 'VH v. r.:<' of p-it'-n •i-1 o••• The oommereial j o i - rompltiiuaivts' device p - o : I i l ^ . M A N S : and 4 - . 1 . 1 . 0 - - feO; deliTer miH- to Pinckney every m-:)rnii?>i\ Those wishing to veJ \ no p e i b u C .)•;; sh.fov.-i a n'jarked.^nd p-ao: ru IUH' , .• . , n , . , . . , - : • compact, fiiieniiL and fcimp-ie milk; buy , s^ shows it's superiority.' imp rove oieut on the prior a v b ' RAY, in^r machine which avoids pre 4 ine. C . H . G R A Y & S TUT S, . TD^i-s t>r i•c t. J-ru dtg e . ' existing^ _d efects.' K. B. BARRON, AAcn 3 . y > . * • . • > • . - . . - ' if.,•'/*£•:". *-»X MlCHIGrAJH Q G G S POUL.1 RY YBAL v Will tahe ee-^s 6 d a y s each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid a t all times-* JOHN C. DINKEL . <*. ' - V i ' v »% .*iJC>*li.*- • * & & • ^ . .-.> ^¾^ "• •:'it: ; * , - / > * * « • • • « . . . A' •yas^v w- PINCKNEY DISPATCH m^ m M tk IXfta- 1¾. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Detroit—A carload of the finest Michigan potatoes vrere sold In front of the city hall to assint in disposing Of the state'8 aurplua crop. Pontlac—John Miller, of Novl, was arrested on a Joe Doe warrant, on the charge of placing poison on farina In that township, where his neighbors' cattle could reach it. Several head of cattle were killed by the poison. Qrand Rapids—Grand Rapids got into the market for a $6,000 a year manager when the city commission brought down the salary of that office from $10,000, the sum paid Manager Gaylord Cummin. Other city officeholders have had their pay reduced and two minor offices were combined in an effort to cut expenses. Caro—Celebrating a subscription of $223,000 over a quota of $487,000 for the third Liberty loan, 542 workers In the Tuscola county campaign met here in a patriotic demonstration, honoring representatives of the 23 townships, each of which flies the honor flag. Bands and state troops participated In a parade. Prominent state men spoke. Camp Custer—Immorality will never flourish in Camp Custer if the courtmartial sentence dismissing one lieutenant, found guilty of grave indiscretion, truthfully reflects the attitude of the authorities towards vice. The sentence, which calls for the dishonorable discharge of the young officer, has been approved by President Wilson and dismissal follows immediately. Holland—The Holland Rusk Co. and the Michigan Tea Rusk Co., Holland, are among the few baking Arms in the United States to be granted permits by the federal food administration allowing exemption from the use of wheat substitutes. Although experiments are being made with substitutes neither company has been successful In making rusk with anything but wheat. Detroit—Mrs, Mary Frazier, Negress, was killed and two men were badly burned when Casper Laconia, seeking a gas leak in his tenement borne at 13-15 Chase street with a lighted candle caused an explosion that blew out an entire side of the house. Mrs. Frazier, 24 years old, who resided on the ground floor of the building, the woman killed, had her head smashed by a falling beam. Detroit—With only one another for mourners, ten lonely unclaimed bodies were taken in one day from the county morgue for burial by City Undertaker J. W. Maney. They were the remains of William Rivers, who died in the Detroit house of correction; James Mc- Milan, dead of natural causes; three unknown men, one drowned, one killed by a train and one a victim of pneumonia, and Ave babies. Detroit—Present indications are that youths reaching 21 years of age will in the future be registered for army services every 3 months. "The registrations will come every 90 days after June 5," said Special Agent Fred Thornton, of the district board. "The government will not wait an entire year for the men who reach 21 years of age, but will accept them four times a year. This will give a steady stream of men for the national army." Detroit—From Lieutenant E. M. Connors, of Detroit, comes the news that the American boys were "very much wrought up the other day over a rumor that came up to us that our president had been assassinated. We thought it was true for a few hours," writes Connors, "and we just made up our minds to go out and give the damn Boches hell 'tout de suite' (Immediately). Fortunately this rumor turned out to be a peculiar brand of German propaganda." Lansing—"If It were not for our affiliations with the A. T. and T. Co. we would now be operated by the federal courts." This startling statement was made by Gen. Manager Geo. M. Welch of the Michigan State Telephone Co. before the state tax commission. According to Mr. Welch the company lost $133,000 last year and its losses this year wHt be much greater. He was opposing an increase In the assessed value of the company's property by the commission from $19,- 600,000 to $22,000,000. Lansing—The state railroad commission has rendered a decision on the salt against the Michigan State Telephone Co., at .Traverse City compelling t t e Bell company to make connection* with independent lines. The are allowed 30 days to tent. Each most pay for . . equipment Originating OK Art cents are allowed on of 1MS than 10 cent* of ten cents art allowed stall Its' ua does not teehjd* the UDL Both th**h**at of Michigan hav* * * fefimad ooMUMfca'a Houghton—The steamer Buffalo cleared from the Calumet & Hecla dock on May 9, with the first cargo of copper of the season, 2,500 tons. At the sale price of 28 1-2 cents a pound, fixed by the government, the cargo represents a value of $1,175,000. Camp Cuater—Thousands of rifles are firing simultaneously on the rifle range each day. The men are given 10 shots in the morning and 10 in the afternoon as a part of their course. Five thousand men are taking the course and daily shoot away 100,000 rounds of ammunition. Camp Custer—Mastafa Selm, the De troit Turk who deserted from Camp Custer and escaped to Mexico, but who returned when he thought he was safe from arrest, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Selim's brother was lately given a federal court sentence In Detroit for aiding in the desertion. Hastings—Unless the 5,000,000 bushels of potatoes are used before July 1, they will be wasted," according to John C. Ketcham, of Hastings, master of the state grange and national grange lecturer, who is interested in pushing a campaign to use more potatoes and milk, the only two foods of which there Is a surplus. Camp Custer—People of Michigan are again warned not to shoot pigeons unless they wish to feel the legal wrath of the war department. Carrier birds from Camp Custer have been taken to many cities in the southern portion of the state and released. Very frequently the birds fail to return or carry shot back with them. Kalamazoo—Hiding in the attic of the East Avenue school and existing on the fruits of daily raids for milk, cookies and bread, two of the three boy bandits who robbed six stores here were arrested by detectives after defying capture for three days. The lads had been taken before and had escaped from the detention room at the police station. Pontiac—Pontlac lays claim to first rank in the nation for cities between 25,000 and 50,000, in the Third Liberty loan drive. The figures announced in Washington give the honor to Topeka, Kan., with a 202 per cent subscription. While Pontiac, in the 1910 census, is not Included in that class, it now has more than 30,000 population. Its Liberty loan showing was $1,587,150, on x quota of $431,500, or 367 per cent. Lansing—The interstate commerce commission, at Washington, has handed down a decision in favor of the Huron Milling Co., of Harbor Beach, which requires the Pere Marquette Railroad Co. to make an allowance to the milling concern of 75 cents per car for switching interstate shipments between the railroad yard and the complainant's plant at Harbor Beach and of 45 cents per car for switching between loading and unloading points within the plant. Detroit—Attracted by a citizen's cries, Patrolman Myers saw four boys coming down a fire escape in the rear of John V. Sheehan & Company's store, 260 Woodward avenue. Myers called to the boys to halt, but all ran except one, who was arrested. The boy, who is but 13 years old, told the police he and his companions had climbed up the fire escape to the fourth floor of the building, and entered through an open window. Each one stole a pair of roller skates. Detroit—Word has been received from an officer In the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth infantry, now near the firing line in France, that Major Augustus H. Oansser, of Bay City, has been put In command of the first battalion of that regiment, which is made up of national guardsmen from Detroit and a few selective soldiers that originally were sent to Camp Custer. According to the latest advice the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth still is building railroads back of the "line." Kalamazoo—Hiram J. Ouding, 38 years old, was instantly killed and Lena Ouding, 12, Bertha Ouding, 8, daughters of the victim and two ot. er children, Betsy and Grade Cramer, were injured when a limited car going more than 40 miles an hour struck the auto driven by Ouding. Ouding was a celery grower living near Cornstock, four miles west of Galesburg. He had taken his children out for a ride and attempted to torn his car around on the interurhan crossing when he was struck. ' Lansing — Sensational disclosures concerning the operation of a well organised ring of firebugs may be expected, according to state officials, as the result of a grand jury investigation. For several months officials of the state fire marshal's department hare b e e s . investigating mysterious Urea in Detroit, Kalamaaoo and other cities throughout Michigan, and K hi believed that insurance has been collect* 4 in many instance* on Ares of inoandiarr origin. Aoooftflag to Infos* m a t t e received by state officials, SOTDC The Intruder D BORGLOM ACCUSED OF AIRPLANE GRAFT CHARGED 1NVE8TIGATOR USED P08ITION TO FURTHER OWN PERSONAL INTERESTS. VIGOROUSLY DENIES CHARGES Characterizes Accusation As Frams»up to Discredit His Disclosures On Failure of Plane Program. Washington—A new and sensational twist to the army aircraft scandal was given on May 10, when the war department turned on its principal accuser, Gutzon Borglum. Through Senator Thomas, Colorado, spokesman for the administration on the military affairs committee, the government caused to be read into the Congregational Record 100,000 words of correspondence and affidavits tending to show that at the very time Borglum was collecting information upon which he charged officers of the government with graft, he was using his position as the president's Investigator to organize an aeroplane company. With him in the proposed formation of the company, the correspondence and affidavits tended to show, was Hugo C. Gibson, described as an attache of the British ministry of war. Officials of the Dodge Motor company, Mishawkee, Indiana, furnished the military Intelligence section of the army with Information and affidavits tending to substantiate the charges. Mr. Borglum characterized the accusation as a "scurrilous frame-up," claiming the charges were sprung at this time in an effort to discredit his disclosures on the failure of the aircraft program. PHONE RATE RAISE ANNULLED Judge Wiest Orders Rehearing Detroit Controversy. of Detroit—Postponement of increased telephone rates for Detroit, and rehearing of the case by the courts, will be the result of the decision of Judge Howard Wiest of the circuit court at Lansing. Judge Wiest set aside the order of the railroad commission for higher and metered rates for Detroit, ordering the commission to revise Its opinion on new principles. The higher telephone rate is annulled, and present rates will prevail until the commission or the courts finally pass on whatever new.rates the commission grants. Its metered rate order, issued February 16, is completely set aside. The court's conclusion that the 4 1-2 per cent dividend paid to the American Telephone & Telegraph company by the Michigan State company was not properly chargeable against the subscribers is considered even a harder blow for the telephone company than the setting aside of the higher rate. EMBARGO ON NON-ESSENTIALS Only Necessities Can Be Exported Under Latest Trade Edict. OLD HUNGARIAN CABINET OUT New Premier Plans to Amend Laws to Give All Citizens Right to Vote. Budapest, via London—A new Hungarian cabinet has been formed with Dr. Alexander Wekerle as premier and minister of the interior. Premier Wekerle has stated that the government Intends to introduce various small amendments to suffrage proposals, based on compromise, that will make acceptance of the proposals possible. The amendments provide that every citizen who would not otherwise have the right to vote should obtain the right if he gives proof of sufficient learning to have passed through four classes of the national school and also is master of the Hungarian language, or if he has passed through six classes of the national school The premier added that workmen will have the right to vote. TROOP CAR FALLS OFF TRESTLE Washington—Control of manufacture of articles for export to European Allies has been instituted by the war industries board and the food administration. New regulations, effective May 15, require permission of the Allied representatives and of the controlling agency of this government before manufacture of such commodities can begin or materials for manufacture purchased. The regulations constitute perhaps the most radical step yet taken, as the trade board explafne, "for the purpose of preventing the useless consumption of materials and labor in making articles for export, which for the present may not be exported, and for the purpose of saving tonnage by prohibiting the exportation of articles which have not been recommended by the government of the country of destination as being necessary for their essential requirements." CUSTER GRAFTER FOUND GUILTY Ralph Windhorst, Convicted By Federal Jury, Sent to Leavenworth. Seven Soldiers Dead, Score Hurt, When Train Wheel Breaks. • f th* trcfeag Columbia, 8. C —Five soldiers were killed, two were so badly injured that they died en route to the base hospital, four were seriously injured and 18 less seriously hurt when a wooden passenger coach loaded with soldiers of the 321st infantry and the tl7th machine gun company jumped a treetie at Camp Jackson, One of the wheels under one coach broke Just as the train reached the trestle. This caused the car to drop to th* tie», Anally going o n r the trestle. ' It palled over the other MM old ww Tk* tracks front tk* latter f eU on top of th* i s * and taall Detroit—Expressing his regret that the punishment provided by law did not prescribe the death penalty. Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, in United States district court, sentenced Ralph H. Windhorst to serve two years in Leavenworth penitentiary and pay a fine of $10,000. Windhorst was found guilty by a federal jury after an hour's deliberation of grafting in connection with construction of a base hospital at Camp Custer. The investigation into the charges at Camp Custer resulted in the indictment of Windhorst, a former Chicago broker, and Captain Ralph Pilllnger, construction quartermaster, who will be tried shortly by a oourtmartial ALUES PREPARED FOR NEXT ATTACK OF GERMAN ARMY FOCH'S LEQION8, BY SUCCESSFUL LOCAL OPERATIONS, HAVE IMPROVED POSITIONS TO WITHSTAND BLOW. ACCIDENT IN CAMP KILLS 11 Explosion of Shell During Target Practice Wipes Out Bun Crew. Fort Worth, Texas—Eleven American gunners are dead and several injured as the result of an explosion •f a three-inch shell at the training An attempt'on the part ot nor to fore* the ah*U, which apparently did net At, down a to eojttcted to have le rtho p.V-fc .NUfi-'^^V . ^ ' < * ^ . : SS£*' & * # • « * -' ; » * ^ • • # «'£i•! ..^' / w BRITISH NAVY BOTTLES UP 0STIND, TEUTON U-BOAT BASE In Daring Raid, Old Cruiser Vindictive, Loaded With Concrete is Sunk in Channel Mouth — Operation 8imilar to Zeebrugge Dash. London—Ever since the costly defeat of Gen. von Arnim's army in its desperate assault on the front southwest of Yprea, over two weeks ago, the beginniing of a new effort by the enemy either here or on some other front has been looked for from day to day. Possibly the Germans have been waiting for some, allied counter blow, which they felt able to withstand, and therefore, hoped would be dealt. If this was the case, they must have been disappointed by the waiting attitude of General Foch, which it is felt, now will compel the enemy to reveal his further purpose with little delay, as time is one of the things he cannot afford to squander, with the American forces now rapidly swelling to formidable numbers. If, as is considered certain, the Germans have employed such time as they have felt impelled to spend in building up the machinery for a new offensive on probably a greater scale than before, it is equally sure that the allied armies under the unified command have not neglected to employ the interval In making every preparation possible to meet the German blow. Every day gives evidence of the alertness of the allied forces. Numerous minor operations have been undertaken to improve their positions on the various fronts and their artillery fire has been directed to equally good purpose in breaking, up the organizing efforts of the enemy. British Bottle Up Ostend. London—British naval forces carried out another brilliant and successful coup on May 9. They dashed down on the Belgian coast and barred the sea way to the important German submarine base at Ostend by sinking the cruiser Vindictive across the entrance to the harbor. The operation was similar to that at Zeebrugge on April 23, when that submarine nest was made ineffective by the sinking of block ships. The Vindictive, which had been th© leader in the Zeebrugge raid, and was badly shot up there, was filled with concrete and sunk between the piers at the outlet of the Ostend harbor. The' enterprise was successful from every point of view. The only loss sustained by the British was a motor boat, while the casualties were light The blocking of the Ostend and Zeebrugge harbors will go down in the history of the war as two of the most daring exploits of the navies. At both submarine bases the Germans have batteries of long range naval guns and keep a keen lookout for attacking parties. The Importance of the blocking operations lies in the fact that, if they hare been as successful as is believed, and the Germans have been deprived ot both of their Belgian bases, they win now be forced to revert, for some time at least, to their own home ports aa starting and returning points for their under-sea raiders. Foe Attacks Beaten Back. London—The Allied defense on the Flanders front to the southwest of Ypres has again been tested by the Germans and has been found adequate. Two divisions of Teuton troops were employed on a relatively abort front and were sent into the fight under cover of a terrific artillery fire. The front chosen for the attack extended from the village of La Clytee to Voormeseele but the center of the assault seems to have been at Verstratet, a hamlet northwest of Kemmel hm. The flanks of the German attacking line were stopped short by fire from French and British artillery posted oil high ground and which waa dole to enfilade the German regiments aa they tried to advance. In the center, however, the Germans made quite a serious dent in the Allied Hue. The Allies drove forward tea oonnter attach and the latent reports from fieit Marshal Bang am te th* eateet the Ha* has bee* le eelib The German* are resorted at — . * < • • • • . . . » -¾ • » • • 1 ' <*9 *r..;*fr."; • w - ' * ' v; t\; V ' & • '*'* ammmi yr-' .;?•..•'*•, rsj.J-;'"&!***'• ' V ^ A - ami rt ^ W P ^ ^ ^ H P W » P ( ^ " P [ | P wfWWL A. ' "" ft St.*'* . : £*•'••. «• F*0* - r$$M .UtfJMr^- «v -* *t"*\y? ijwi.in Hn<i'H'i*^>Ui -* .*»< PINCKNEY DISPATCH m TOE i" AN AMOTAN SOLDER MOVENT ' « * M1MJYMY MACHINE aiHHtt.JDWIKW FWHCE ©1517 BY M EWPEY JOINS THE "SUICIDE CLUB," AS THE BOMBING SQUAD IS CALLED. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private In the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer In London, he is sent to training quarters In Prance, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties.* After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent Into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always In the trenches. Empey goes "over the top" for the first time and has a desperate fight CHAPTER X I I . Bombing, The boys In the section welcomed me lack, but there were many strange faces. Several of our men had gone West In that charge, and were lying ""somewhera in France" with a little wooden cross at their heads. We were In rest billets. The next day our captain asked for volunteers for bombers' school. I gave my name and was accepted. I had joined the Suicide club, and my troubles commenced. Thirtytwo men of the battalion, including myself, were sent to L , where we went through a course In bombing. Here we were Instructed in the uses, methods of throwing and manufacture of various kinds of hand grenades, from the old "Jam tin," now obsolete, to the present Mills bomb, the standard of the British army. It all depends where you are as to what you are called. In France they call you a "bomber" and give you medals, while In neutral countries they call you an anarchist and give you "life." From the very start the Germans were well equipped with effective bombs and trained bomb throwers, but the English army was as little prepared In this Important department of fighting as In many others. At.bombing school an old sergeant of the Grenadier guards, whom I had the good fortune to meet, told me of the discouragements this branch of the service suffered before they could meet the [Germans on an equal footing. (Pacifists and small army people In the TJ. S. please read with care.) The first English expeditionary forces had no bombs at all, but had clicked a lot of casualties from those thrown by the Boches. One bright morning someone higher up had an idea and issued an order detailing two men from each platoon to go to bombing school to ilearn the duties of a bomber and how to manufactore bombs. Noncommissioned officers were generally selected for this course. After about two weeks at school they returned to their units In rest billets or in the fire trench, as the case might be, and got busy teaching their platoons how to make "Jam tins," Previously an order had been issued for all ranks to save empty Jam tins for the manufacture of bombs. A professor of bombing would sit on the fire step in the front trench with the remainder of his section crowding around to see him work. On his left would be A pile of empty and rusty Jam tins, while beside him on the fire step would be a miscellaneous assortment of material used in the manufacture of the "jam tins." , Tommy would stoop down, get an empty "Jam tin," take a handful of [clayey mud from the parapet, and line the Inside of the tin with this sub- Istanca. Then he would reach over, pick up his detonator and explosive, and insert them in the tin, fuse protrading. On the fire step would be a pile of fragments of shell, shrapnel balls, bits of Iron, nails, etc—anything ,th*t was bard enough to send over to Frtts; he would scoop up a handful of itfcls Jank and put It In the bomb. Perhaps one of the platoon would ask him what he did this for, and he would 'explsla that when the bomb exploded these hits wonM fly about and kin or wound any German hit by same; the questioner would immediately putt a button off his tunic and hand it to the hossh maker with, "Wen, Muse ma/ send this over as a souvenir,w or another Tammy would volunteer an ttdTuaty and broken Jeckknife; both be accaptsd and Inserted: would take anandffi the tin. which he - - - the lid of the tin and put It over the top of the bomb, the fuse sticking o u t Then perhaps he would tightly wrap wire around the outside of the tin, and the bomb was ready to send over to Fritz with Tommy's compliments. A piece of wood about four Inches wide had been Issued. This was to be strapped on the left forearm by means of two leather straps and was like the side of a "match box; It was called a "striker." There was a tip like the head of a match on the fuse of the bomb. To Ignite the fuse, you had to rub It on the "striker," Just the same as striking a match. The fuse was timed to five seconds or longer. Some of the fuses Issued in those days would burn down In a second or two, while others would "sizz" for a week before exploding. Back In Blighty the munition workers weren't quite up to snuff, the way they are now. If the fuse took a notion to burn too quickly they generally burled the bomb maker next day. So making Tjombs could not be ( called a "cushy" or safe Job. After making several bombs the professor instructs the platoon in throwing them. He takes a "jam tin" from the fire step, trembling a little, because it Is nervous work, especially when new at it, lights the fuse on his striker. The fuse begins to "slsz" and sputter and a spiral of smoke, like that from a smoldering fag, rises from It. The platoon splits in two" and ducks around the traverse nearest to them. They don't like the looks and sound of the burning fuse. When that fuse begins to smoke and "sizz" you want to say good-by to It as soon as possible, so Tommy with all his might chucks It over the top and crouches against the parapet, waiting for the explosion. Lots of times in bombing the "Jam tin" would be pleked up by the Germans, before It exploded, and thrown back at Tommy with dire results. After a lot of men went West In this manner an order was issued, reading something like this: "To all ranks in the British army: After Igniting the fuse and before throwing the Jam-tin bomb, count slowly onel two I three 1" This in order to give the fuse time enough to burn down, so that the bomb would explode before the Germans could throw it back. Tommy read the order—he reads them all, but after he ignited the fuse and it began to smoke—orders were forgotten, and away she went in record time and back she came to the further discomfort of the thrower. Then another order was Issued to count, "one hundred I two hundred 1 three hundred P* But Tommy dldnt care If the order read to count up to a thousand by quarters, he was going to get rid of that "Jam tin," because from experience he had learned not Ho trust i t When the powers that be realised that they could not change Tommy they decided to change the type of bomb and did so—substituting the "hair brush,- the "cricket ban/* and later the Mills bomb. The standard bomb used in the British army is the "Mills." It is about the shape and size of a large lemon. Although not actually a lemon, Frits insists that It Is; perhaps he Judges it by the havoc caused by Its explosion. The Mills bomb is made of steel, the outside of which hi corrugated into 48 small squares, which, upon the explosion of the bomb, scatter m a wide area, wounding or killing any Ittts who ta unfortunate enough to he hit by one of the flying fragments. Although a very destructive and efficient bemb the HMUUM las the fldence of "th* thrower, ia Htttaot It is a mechanical device, with a lever, fitted into a slot at the top, which extends half way around the circumference and la held in place at the bottom by a fixing pin. In this pin there is a small metal ring, for the purpose of extracting the pin when ready to throw. You do not throw a bomb the wuy a baseball is thrown, because, when in a narrow trench, your hand is- liable to strike against the parados, traverse or parapet, and then down goes the bomb, and, In a couple of seconds or so, up goes Tommy. In throwing, the bomb and lever are grasped in the right hand, the left foot is advanced, knee stiff, about one and a half its length to the front, while J. the right ^eg, knee bent, is carried slightly to the right. The left arm Is extended at an angle of 45 degrees, pointing in the direction the bomb is to be thrown. This position is similar to that of shot putting, only that the right arm is extended downward. Then you hurl the bomb from you with an overhead bowling motion, the same as In cricket, throwing it fairly high in the air, this in order to give the fuse a chance to burn down so that when the -bomb laDds, it immediately explodes and gives the Germans no time to scamper out of Its range or to return i t As the bomb leaves your hand, the lever, by means of a spring, is projected into the air and falls harmlessly to the ground a few feet in front of the bomber. When the lever flies off it releases a strong spring, which forces the firing pin into a percussion cap. This ignites the fuse, which burns down and sets off the detonator, charged with fulminate of mercury, which explodes the main charge of ammonal. The average British soldier is not an expert at throwing; it is a new game to him, therefore the Canadians and Americans, who have played baseball from the kindergarten up, take naturally to bomb throwing and excel in this act. A six-foot English bomber will stand In awed silence when he sees a little flve-foot-nothing Canadian outdistance his throw by several yards. Throwing Hand Grenades. I have read a few war stories of bombing, where baseball pitchers curved their bombs when throwing them, but a pitcher who can do this would make "Christy" Mathewson look like a piker, and is losing valuable time playing In the European War bush league, when he would be able to set the "big league" on fire. We had a cushy time while at this school. In fact, to us it was a regular vacation, and we were very sorry when one morning the adjutant ordered us to report at headquarters for transportation and rations to return to our units up the line. Arriving at our section, the boys once again tendered us the glad mitt, but locked askance at us out of the corners of their eyes. They could not conceive, as they expressed it, how a man could be such a blinking idiot as to Join the Suicide dub. I was beginning to feel sorry that I had become a member of said club, and my life to me appeared doubly precious. Now that I was a sure-enough bomber I was praying for peace and hoping that my services as such would not be required. CHAPTER X I I I . My First Official Bath. Bight behind our rest billet was a large creek about ten feet deep and twenty feet across, and it was a habit of the company to avail themselves of an opportunity to take a swim and at title same time thoroughly wash themselves and their underwear when on their own. We were having t spell of hot weather, and these baths to us were a luxury* The Tommies would splash around in the water and then come out and sit la the sun and have what they termed a "shirt hunt4* At first we tried to drown the "cootiea," hut they alio seemed to —Joy the hath. One Sunday ssorhlng the whole In the) erutk and wo Be to the edge of the creek and ordered! "Come out of i t Get your equipment on, 'drill order,' aud fall In for bath parade. Look lively, my hearties. You have only got fifteen minutes." A howl of indignation from the creek greeted this order, but out we came. Discipline is discipline. We lined up in front of our billet with rtfles und bayonets (why you need rifles and bayonets to take a bath gets me), a full quota of ammunition, aud our tin hats. Each man hud a piece of soup and a towel. After an eight-kilo march along u dusty roud, with an occasional shell whistling overhead, we arrived at a little squat frame building upon the bank of a creek. Nailed over the door of this building was a large blgn which read "Divisional Baths." In a wooden shed in the rear we could hear a wheezy old engine pumping water. The joys of the bath are depleted by Empey in the next Installment. (TO B E CONTINUED.) GENIUS INSPIRED BY WAR John Masefteld, English Poet and Nov* elltt, Sees Feast of Spiritual Conceptions In Future. John Masefleld, the poet and novel* 1st, thinks that the devastating war In Enrope by way of compensation will inspire great intellects such as nourished after the Napoleonic struggle: "We shall have new Darwlns, Spencers and Carlyles with new messages that will reach the whole world. We shall have new Shelleys in poetry. People will feast upon new spiritual conceptions as remote as possible from the great tragedy. They will turn to the romantic and fantastic, the beautiful, Just as they did after the Napoleonic wars." That Is a consummation devoutly to be wished. Certainly In the present dearth of genius it is gratifying to believe that the world has a new Shelley and a new Byron In the cradle, born at the outbreak of the war as they were born at the outbrenk of the French revolution, Perhaps there are other Darwlns and Spencers and Cnrlyles to come. But considering that the "First Principles" was published In 1862, "Sociology" In 1872 and the "Descent of Man" in 1871, did the Crimean war and our own Civil war have any part in Inspiration? Shall we infer that the war between the states stimulated mid-Victorian literature while doing little to inspire American letters?—Exchange. Way to Success. Power is the goal of every worthy ambition and only weakness comes from Imitation or dependence on others, says a writer in Success. Power is self-developed, self-generated. We cannot Increase the strength of our muscles by sitting in a gymnasium and letting another exercise for us. Nothing else so destroys the power to stand alone as the habit of leaning upon others. If you lean you never will be strong or original. Stand alone or bury your ambition to be somebody in the world. The man who tries to give his children a start In the world so that they will not have so hard a time as he had is unknowingly bringing disaster upon them. What he calls giving them a start probably will give them a setback in the world. Young people need all the motive power they can get They are naturally leaners, Imitators, copiers, and It is easy for them to develop into echoes or Imitations. They will not walk alone while yon furnish crutches; they will lean npon you Just as long as you will let them. One of the greatest delusions that a human being could ever have is that he is permanently benefited by continued assistance from others. Just 8o. T h e kaiser thinks of the rest of the world as merely a legitimate and foreordained annex to his Potsdam Imperial gardens," declared Professor Pate, "to be exploited for Hohenzollern immortalisation and to show off for I hi glory as are stolen Chinese astrolabes, It is nothing short of demoniacal. I" •That is a—er—fact, professor," a trifle obfuscatedly returned little Skimpole, "and what is your position as regards the theory that at least three otit of every thousand male guinea pigs are wife-beatersr—Kansas City Star. Great Writers Lazy. Shelley had an indolent rein. He was very fond of the water, and many of his finest poems were composed as he idled at his ease in a boat Ha made the best of his short life, however, and that cannot be said for (Colaridge, who seemed to be afflicted with that lack of will to work which some people call laziness. He bad one of the greatest minds, but be left ever bis finest poems mere fragments. Goat immune ts Dynamtta. A western hoaseaoM was terrified recently by tbe discovery that their pat goal bad sates two sticks of dsav amita. Tbe animal was carefully drives to a safe ssatanni aad tethered to Bat days aad t a a i o a t a U a a WOMAN'S NERVES . HADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn.-4 '* suffered tor mora than a year from nervousness, and was so bad I could not rest at nightwould lie awake axal get so nervous I would have to f a t up and walk arootsi and in the morning would be all teal out. I read about Lydia E. HnkhaaVa V e g e t a b l e Com- F>und aad thought would try it. My nervousness t o o a left mt»+ I sleep wsU and feel fine in the morning ana able to do my work. I gladly mend Lydia E. PinkbanTa Vet Compound to make w« strong."—Mrs. ALBERT SULTH, Olmstead S t . Winona, Minn. How often do we hear tbe es. among women, "I am so nervous, I Dot •leep," or "it seems as though I should fly." Such womsn should profit by Mrs. SurtsVe experience aad giro this famous root sad barb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, atrial J o r forty yean it has been overcoming such serious conditions as displace meats, inflammation, ulceration. Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, db> sines*, and nervous prostration o* _ women, and it now considered the staa** dard remedy for such ailments. Watch Your Calve* At tbe a m Indication of sopvs of cbolarajrWe Uwm Dr. David ftotMrtf Calf Cholera Remedy K g For aootiit lo cattla, bones and hofi. Used and recommended by thousand* of dairymen and stock owner*. Resdtke Practical Hoate VtttrbarlM tm4 ftr ft** bMfefet m AbsrsT— U (*•» It no dealer In roar town, write sr. stisi Mtart*' Vtt Co., 100 8ruf AIMS*, Viet***, V*. LET HIS GERMAN BLOOD OUT Patriotism Shown by Would-Be Fighter Sure Entitled Him to a Place in tne Ranks. "I thought I had a few drops of German blood in my veins, so I pricked my great toe and let them Mow out. Now I'm reudy to take the oath." So saying, William Strasburger, an applicant for enlistment in the United States marine corps at Newark, N. J., removed his shoe and displayed to the astonished gaze of Sergt. Thomas Green a banduged "little pig that went to market." "How do you know that the blood you let out was German aud not some other kind?" asked Green. "I pricked at a point furthest from my heart," returned Strasburger, who is American-born and pugnaciously anti-Teutonic. But Strasburger can't be a United States marine. He locked the weight and height necessary.—New Yorlr World. Indian Warriors. A company of soldiers recruited from the Mohawk tribe of Indians was sent to England for training several weeks ago and is now in action on the continent. Excessive politeness Is seldom on speaking terms with truth. * W ECONOMY TALK is all rirfht- ECONOMY PRACTICE is better. • INSTANT* POSTUM is a n economy drink—absokitosy no waste. Bgaidna\ it is cofirva^rmievit, .. A i d "no&fotf the TOT A CUP! •-.f/A :M ^ 4 €f -¾ u - v : s .*•'«*.'V, , . "[<!•• - - v r ' r " t .w £V*:: • • « ^ . ^ * v > • ' • ' • ; « V "•"•. • ' ^ i * .'••' J > J '-*>• " •r>*v..'." taw V . '• *«: "1**:: * . "O' y>r.f;*" Dl\'CKNFY n , c n , A i r H -&TL A Young Man's Suit is a thing- a p a r t — i t ' s (Offerer! t, d i s t i a c t i v e — full of d a s h a n d <an£CT. V ©1917 v\ I K N Not all dealers show them—yet every young man can distinguish it the moment he sees it. He can see it here—many styles of " i t " and many fabrics—made by Michaels-Stern Co. Manv prices. $15.00 to $30.00 W e Ilk© t o s h o w y o u , y o u n g men- t h e s e suits w h e t h e r von b u v o r n o t . C o m e in, Are Well Provided for Here with those suits that mothers 'round here know are the very best for wear and for style. New Patterns—New Styles $4.00 to $12.00 iKiawsafl Our Showing of LADIES' COATS IS EVER CHANGING / \ %\S «** » . !W« C M - ^ ¾ 4T0 New styles each week as fast as the others go out. RIGHT NOW You'll find fine selections of Grays, Tans, Pekia Blue, Navies and Blacks—in styles that are newest. $13,50 to $27,50 b e t u» show you. Car fare pud on $15 pareeaet*. W. J. DANCER & CO. JBtbelcbrJdare ACioh. GREGORY The Pinckney Graduating Class will give their laughable American farce comedy, "Safety First" at the Maccabee Hall at Gregory, Thursday evening May 23. This pity was receutly given at Pinckney and was a complete success in every way. Everybody is invited to attend and enjoy an evening of pure, unadulterated fun. Tne following letter was received by Mrs. E. Hill from her nephew now in France: France, April 20, 1918. Dear Aunt: Received your letter written March 27th. Was glad to hear from you and also from Clara. I would like to answer in kind but for the present will have to make this a community letter. Your letter was the first one I have received that gave me any intimation that anyone had received my letters from over here. I believe i t takes from three to four weeks to come across or go back. We h i v e once since arriving here. We were in the first place just a month' The weather for three weeks before we moved had been fine but the night before we started it began to ratn and i t has rained every day except the l»st two and today it snowed a little. We moved about 15 miles and we marched the whole distance in full equipment in t h e rain. The men were pretty well toughened so it did not bother them much. T h e roads in dry weather are fine but when it rains the top gets soft and the bottom stays hard and you slip and slide. The town we are in now is a bum Httle hole. It would be like being stationed at Jackson and then being ordered to Stockbridge, only Stockbridge would be absolutely sanitary beside this. The house where I am billeted has a door opening from the sitting room into the horse and cow barn. This is very handy, no doubt but it does not tend to sanitation nor does if privc th° house a *»:*+y+mtt»,Y.»;t>,r»,Efr -•*::-*•• • - > * • * • * S A V E M O N E Y The way to save money is to buy goods for less • The place to buy things for less is at our store- Hence, this store can save you money. Here are a few examples: A Solid Oak Dining Table -$12*0© An Up fo Date Kitchen Cabinet J&16.GO A s e t of Oak Diners 3 7 . 5 0 Hundreds of other articles at very low prices. We can and do save you money on Wall Paper. We have Arsenate of Lead in 5 lb Cans- Many articles in Granite, Tin, Aluminum ware, Crockery, G l a s s W a r e , Cutlery, Matches, Toilet Soaps, Clocks, Garden X0 0 ^ ^ Garden fc*So^cte in Nails,. Fence Staples>. Clothes Wringers, CHIStoves, Milk Cans* Tobaccos, Confectionery and Velvet Ice Cream * * >UF SAID * * p. ' Thanksgiving1 day odor. The <r vn*''i' was 1 ''« Xcxt D o o r ;>> P o s t Oitice P £!T at the Verdun front three years and has many interesting relics. He'was j sent home because he \va.~ too ol-i. We have nearly ail of our s iinipmont ; now nv.'i where rio you suppo^ :.h..' hoi- i mets came fre/r;'.' when *hey v -re do- ; live red to us the bo •'es vvere narked ; "Ford Motor Company." 1 pjpposei that tne Fords this year will L-e built! without hoods or bodies if Hank puts j so much tin in hi3 helmets. 1 think J Hank mu3t have changes front since he came over in hig peace ship. The ast newspaper I have seen from the States was of March 8th. We get a j daily copy of the New York Herald printed over here which has a limited amount of neWB. Apple, peach, and cherry trees are in full bloom and there' are lots of flowers. The climate and seasons are about the same as. in Mich* j igan. Even if I can't answer all the letters sent to me, don't think they are not appreciated. Anything from the States look good to me. Remember me to all. As ever, Your nephew 1st Lt. Faye Palmer 120th M. G. Br. Charles Clark of Chelsea called at Mr*. E. Hill's last Friday. Mrs. Jane Ayrault is visiting her danghter at Kingston. Miss Roth Daniels of Stockbridge visited Sonday with friends here. Mt and Mrs. Fred Merrill and Mrs. Jane Wright spent Friday and Saturday at Fowlerville. Stanley Lusty of Chelsea was a Gregory visitor last Saturbay. Miss Hazel Arnold was home for the week end from Ypsilanti where she is attending Cleary College. Guy Kuhn of Camp Custer spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Cleve Pool and wife and Peter Pool and wife were Howell visitors Suncay. Miss Virena McGee of Pinckney spent the week end at home. Mrs. Ray Hill visited her father and sister near Triht one eay last week. The Red Cross meeting Friday had a splendid attendance and much work was done, Two quilts tied and finished Four helpless case bedshirts were completed. The work on pajamas still continues. The chairman appointed three vice-chairmen to take charge of different branches of the U ladifla township bronch as fellews: Mrs. Mary Lilywhite for the North Division, School district No. 3; Mrs. James Barton for the south division, Sch<x>l District No. 8 Fractional; and Mrs. Grace Pool for School District No. 5. This is arranged for the benefit of those s> very far away BO they can have a nearer meeting place and more time for work on meeting days. We know the ladies in the different divisions will fully support these vice-chairmen and thus our workforce can be made more complete. Remember the "Wash Day Bazaar" which will occur May 24. E. Hill was in Jackson last Saturday Paul Kuhn visited his brother Guy at Camp Outer last week. Ed Brotherten and daughter Rutha were Lansing visitors the first of last spent Fred % i -Honey mnJ Tat will gipo you ease who* you if erf to couftt-emrf FOLEY'S HONEY «§ D ON'T wait for a cold to attack you. Fight back. Attack it. Mrs. Geo. Abbott of Howell a few days the pest week at the Hewlett. The peny belonging to flam sett's eattaron beoaeeot of the tspo days I in Us aa- Hit first^tf you can. r At the first indication of the preaence of the enemy, get busy. Qo> right after him and keep right after him until you know positively he Laa retreated and gone for good. Watch-But Don't Wajt Don't be afraid of answering a false alarm. Yon neve* can tell what a cold will do when it gets a good start. So there's only good and no harm done when you efc>p a cold befere it gets any start at all • It is far better to take a dose of safe and harmless oou«h medicine when you don't absolutely need it than it is to fail to take it when you do need it. Play safe and fare. It pars ia the long run. How to Attack Successfully The I and Tar 4ip a ttrong _^——. - —- ,— «- . in*, healiaf armor, stop* the spread of inflammation, clears the air pass* a m loosens the phlegm, eases the breathinc a*d baAis&est»esaaM~sm,whee**nf Foley's Homer and Tar Cowpoaad ©ontain* no opiates, is absolutely safe- and and haVteea eeed in thousand* of bosses for many years to pre?eat^aad umMosaa oeggna, S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E eoaditfctt. harmless* Mrs. Vincent Young and children of Chelsea spent Sunday with her parents here Mrs. E. A. Kuhn spent Wednesday o f last week in Hamburg at the home of he? sister, Miss Sarah McClear. Disco and Herbert Drown returned to Qoantico, Va. last Saturday. Miss Madge Plaeeway visited he^ grandmother several days last week and took the Eighth Grade examination here. Misses Helen McClear and Mae Bullis were Ca mp Custer visitors recently. Frank Voight lost one cow and another injured in the storm last Thursday night. The W. C. T. U. will hold their May meeting this Thursday afternoon at the home df Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Y o u are urged to be present. The Mother's Day service a t t h e Baptist church last Sunday w a s well weu attended. Service next Sunday at 1030 a. m. Special theme o n "Oar Pert in t h e Red Cross Work." Oar Bible School i s planning for Children's Day, the second Sunday in Sunday i n June. B. Y. P. U. a t 7:80 p. am. Lillian Baal win •••4/fe: > ! <'*,' •r CHAKDS! * F i r s t C l a s s A u t o m o b i l e I\\.-pairing at tho: Gregory Garage All work guaranteed GHAS. B U R D E N Prop. Prohibition Bdftssd by as. E» 8* of the people I areata* say that 10 teats vat carried la this hy«pofjalervaUofea,e^saaior. ttyv Today, if the question shook! he i s SMbsmlttud to oar p*opk it waald eat^y ay 10*000 faejority. nsseahjeet is no longer a debatable one in tUs state. Vety teaty year*, • o r * ea^avsesBB^Fw^p ^^ Governor of North Carolina. The enforcement and regulation of the liquor laws have caused a marked, improvement in the economic and moral welfare of our people, and even those who have been opposed to a curtailment of the sale of liquor now admit the good effects of law enforcement. Very truly yours, Richard I. Manning, Governor of South Carolina. In the absence of the governor it gives me pleasure to give you an expression with regard to the operation of prohibition in Virginia. Very cordiall yours, \ ^ Le Roy Hodges^ ^ p Secretary to the Governor of Virgini**- THE BEST SPRAY. You cannot afford to grow fcod for bogs. It most be sewed for yourself and friends, both at home and a< the Sea. Spray with Pyrox. R.B. Barron, Howell, Miea, •*-. :*? •/• ~.'V & $ & Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95e724ea72d7d5c782e57c507f8da669.pdf 6d97acabb1c30ff77b4513f7ab0ee046 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. srniTTy f mmmKmmmmmii i IHIHI imimlmyWN 4vWiViifc V J W VoL 45 DISPATCH 1 fcintlmy, LhrgaU County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 16, 1928 No 20 3 i HlH SSBCB sMeucX Summer is Here WHITE IS QUITE THE VOGUE THE MAY FFSTIVAL IS ON What could be cooler,more refreshing,than white Not only is it essential for May Festival and hot summer days, but it is the approved mode of all those who dress for chick as well as for comfort We have a charming collection of white frocksranging from the sleeveless tennis frock to more elaborate afternoon and evening gowns J DRESSES 995 HATS 750 CHAPELS H6WEIL MICH Graduation, Gift s rW Holds the cenUr of Am twye for tne next month The troubles of the Pinckney pwMir will b veterially lessened by a visit tofeur store In greater peRnanenee, finer iccu racy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond th ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough fo c a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient t show an inscription on a watch to others Com to us for high t, ade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Gren Cold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAW PENStHkftiRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLST CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE STS,, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC LAKELAND KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Cyrus Dunning when she entertained about 25 members of the cir cle Mrs E Clyde Dunning conducted the usual business session During the meeting it was announced that Mrs Myron Hendricks and Mrs Cli ford VanHorn were appointed on th nominating committee for the Countv Convention to be held at Pinckney June 7 At the close of the meeting Mrs Donning served refreshments The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Emma Carpenter, Wedm day, May 23 o WELL BEING DRILLED IN CONWAY Work on the test well for oil which is being sunk on the farm of Ross Robb, east of the Free Method ist church in Conway, has been pro gressing, a depth of 1,300 feet binr attained Just at present drilling is being held up by a cavein and th loss of the drill, but the workmendrove to Saginaw Wednesday night to secure the necessary tools with which to cope with the difficttltyand as soon as the drill is brought up, work will go on again This well is a project undertaken by a number of Fowlerville business men, who pooled funds of 100 each to finance it, staking their money against the work of the drillers The latter are work in in constant touch with the state geological department, who are of the opinion that valuable deposits of oil underlie Ingham and Livingston counties , o HAS CAR STOLEN Inland Line who lives near Parkers Corners, had his car stolen fror the streets of Howell last Saturday He had parked on Walnut St, neav the Sutton Hardware and was en gaged in carrying his purchases to the car He had deposited one arnifui in the car and on returning with another load foand his car gone Ho suspects a stranger in a gray suit whom he noticed loitering in that vicinity The stolen car was a Ford Coupe APPRECIATION We desire to thank our neighbor rnd friends for their splendid help in savins our property from the fin last Tuesday Dan and Elizabeth Driver CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many acts of kindnes extended to us during our bereavement William Collier Frank Collier Charles Collier HAUPT BLANKS PLYMOUTH Pinckney made it two straight by taking Plymouth into camp last Sun day by a score of 9 to 0 Haupt held the visitors to five scattered hits and handed out a row of nine goose eggs The Pinckney team,, played a good game in the field, only making three misplays Plymouth got men as far as third several times but two unassisted double plays, one by McCleer and the other by Likely stopped their scoring chances Remus, t southpaw, started as pitcher for the visitors and got by nicely for five innings only having one run sror ed against him McClear got this in the third when he was safe on an in field error and stealing secondscored on Likelys long single In the sixth Pinckney scored 4 times on singles by McCleer, Likely,Bowman,Cox and two Plymouth misplays In the sev nth they got four more, and batteu way around Pete pitched the eighth for Plymouth and was not scored on There will be no game here next Sunday as Pinckney plays at Harahur The next home game is on May with Hamburg The latter team hjs ihre straight victories to their dit, having won from Plymouth, Vhitmore Lake and the Arborphone Nam of Ann Arbor Burton and Series of the U of M are their battery Illl Mrs DR Leal W B WATTS Sigler received wore Tuesday of the death of Dr W P Watts of Cleveland He formerly liv ed at Unadilla He is survived by his mdow who was formerly MISJ Jo hnti u flwtet of Pmckrvey ami one daughter, Janet The funeral and burial will b hi V at Cleveland Friday at 1000 a m e 1 Cash Specials I AT BARNARDS C lib GOOD COFFEE 35c V2 tb FINE TEA j S 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c S 1 LARGE CAN OF PEAvCHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOU 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lc f PKL CORN FLAKES i22 lie 12c 20c 10c 4c 1 PKG PEP 1 CAN PUMPKIN PINK SAlMON,per ca n CATSUP, per bottle 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER W W EARN ARD C E CONVENTION Plans are complete for the Capital Four Convention of Christian Kndeavors, to be held at Pinckney Mav 1920 A good time assured It will begin at 530 p m on May 19 and until 1030 p m May 20 young people vof the communitv invited Fee 50c continue All are o NOTICE C E Pep meeting will be held on Thursday, May 17 at 800 p m Pot luck supper Lots of fun for all C E members and friends are invited ilcCher, Kennedy, iJrown, c Likely, c Dowman, Cox, s s Batte, r Li verm ore Haupt, p lb 3 b f 2b Pinckney AB R 5 3 5 3 o 5 5 4 1 f 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 ss Rf beski, c f I Shombcrg, Levan, lb Lefevre, lb Zulaski, r f OShomberg, c ov ell, c Pete, 3b, p Srhaefer, p Rutherford, 2b Harlow, 1 f Remus, p Two base hitnit by Raujit 10, balls off Rfmus 1 bases Pinckney Plymouth B R 3 4 3 1 4 9 H 2 0 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 H 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO X 0 11 3 4 1 0 0 0 PO 1 2 f 1 1 7 2 1 0 3 0 0 A 0 r 1 0 3 3 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 2 0 0 Why Risk Your Money on Unknown Tires You neednt take a chance, just because you want a lowpriced tire We take all the risk and gamble out of your problem by offering you genuine Goodyear Pathfinders These are lowpriced, highgrade tires, offered at attractive prices through Goodyears ability to pur chase and manufacture on a tremendous scale We bac them up with our reputation and with service that assures you every mile you pay for NOTE THESE PRICES 30x3V2 CI Cord Oversize 800 29x440 Balloon S5 31x525 Balloon 1500 Other sizes porportionately priced Come in and tec SPECIAL 30x3V2Cord 4535 SINCLAl Oft STATION UBB LAVBY I Service is Our Motto Oouhl Livermore Struck Remus 9 Brusca on , Pete 1 Lrft on X, Plymouth 5, irr R playsMcCleer, Likely as on and Eagen Ur STATE TAX MAN HERE A man was here from the state tax lepartment Monday looking oer the village jn order to determine how the paving tax will be determined Ie stated that the usual method is to divide the taxable district into zones Those in the first zone would be the property owners In the first block on fithcr idf of mair street and would pay the largest tax Those in the second zone would pay the next largest nd tthc lot owners in the third zone the lowest While the assessment has not been decided on yet this willvnot delay the paving which will be started as soon as possible The state highway department will hold a hearing on the assesssmont plan herein about sixty days at which time dejections to its adoption will br hoard, the We are here to serve the people in anything, in way of lunches, meals and short, orders We open seven days a week, both, days and, evening B and endeavor to give the best of service at all times S We carry all the latest magazines and perodicals as i well as tobacco, candy and a line of baked goods The Pinckney Cafe J Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES W1ALEN, Pr SCHOOL NOTES NOTICE All county offices will be closed at 12 oclock noon, each Saturday during the months of June, July and August and September Signed County Officers o SENIOR CLASS PARTY Miss Loretta Dillingham was hostess to the Junior and Senior classes of the Pinckney High school at her home west of town last Friday even ing About twtnty young people fror the Junior and Senior classes were present and spent an enjoyable evening in playing stunts and games A potluck lunch was then served by the hostess to which all did ample justice The party then broke up and departed for their various homes CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friend neighbors, the Kings Daughters, the Philathea Clas for frtiits and flonrn the men that cut wood and all the other nice and helpful things done for me and my family during my recent sickness May each and every one of you find such kindness as has been shown me Again I thank you all Fred Wylie DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised The following parts have been awarded to the Senior class of 1928 Valedidtory,Cecil Hendee and Wayne Wayne Carr tied for first, each having the amr number of points to each will write one Salutatory, Loretta Dillingham Class Prophecy, George Hornshaw Class History, Norman Miller Clas Poem, Elinor CJage Giftatory, Velma Hinchey Class Song Gladys Esic The SV nior Class is practising for their play which will be put on at the Pinckney Community Hall, June S The P H S base ba1 team won their game with Dexter laot Friday by a score of 14 to 3 Their record up to date is Ihrce lost, two won They have 5 more game scheduled Ypsilanti Central reserves play her1 this week Friday, Hartland at Hirt land on May 25, Howell at, Pinckney on May 29, South Lyon at FinrVney on June S and South Lyon at South on June 15 A large number of pupils are absent from school at the present time on account of sickness which means that much back work will have to be made up The Senior Class is filling out entrance blanks to the University f Michigan This is a part of thefr Znlish work JELLO, 2 PKGS 15c Shredded Wheat lie Large Corn Flakes, 2 Pkgi 25c r Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c r Sugar 10 tb flfc Large Chipso, pkg 2Ut Beans, 3 cans Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 23c Puritan Malt h Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars, 2 lbs Large Can Tomatoes 17 No 2 Can Pineapple 20c ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 23 At a meeting of the alumni of tho Pinckney High School held at the home of P H Swarthout Monday ev ening, it was decided to hold the annual alumni banquet on Saturday, June 23, both afternoon and even ing Games will be played on the square in the afternoon and a banquet and program will be put on at night The officers of the association are as follows President, P H Swarthout Vice Pres, Beatrice VanHorr Secytreas, Calvin Hooker Calumet Baking Powder, 1 ft CM C H KQIMNBTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH T 00000000K00KKXKKKKW OUR BRAVE DOCTORS By JOHN BLAKE I or Uuvt iutMs 10 I ssprif a dii wild u ounrry JoKir He found Mis oftue rilled vvlrh pii tlenis a in JS tit hnj tnulinl lu breukTai He liirud to al ir them, puked OUt tluj U tVln rall licilal lu hervue lulil inein whii n tlo and 8nr thern aav The oilier lit rreaieil Miunltrjif y, asniinn iliciu ihtit ui 11Minn the ma tier uii 11, em ami a 1 nmi pltjtiiny vviili them to Co nuk to ,ielr wOrU 01 rIui Imnsulioiil iimies arid Hot in mucin rliev wiTt iek Then we started our liCfiluT in lil Unit ear, through a hlindin Mmw storm Tliere was a IMVS lirnkeii hone to set in the first hoijsr hve uule away a child to give antitoxin to in no Other house a liille farther uhng an old lady wili rheumatism ro Ue made comfortable in another place, arid a dogyes a do to he dosed for dis temper at the house of a well lodo farmer There were no eterinaries in thai neighborhood Xhe doctor treated man and heiist At another little familys home the doctor mid to speuo an hour explain treated a child wilti serum in New York city was shot and killed by the childs father He hud teen called too luie The child died The ignorant father he hevei the injecfiou of he serum had allied it Such risks doctors must fretjueiuly lake et as a rule rhey rake them eiuer fully, employ fact iininii iheii pa Hents and are always eUeery ami cuinfor inc nnd w k hive slaves One wonder rtliy men eIione a 1 ir frssiull whleh 1 MI anllons even inc thai the diphi heni ei am would not harm the ehndeu ami thai fhev oiiglif tn take 11 ne of an epi demic whhdi wa raging He was a meili,il oliieer us well n a doctor, and could if he had lioseii hae hroucht alig u policeman u eiifinee his Word Km he preferred the softer method and he at 01st wa successful We made fortytwo visits thai fay and the dortor returned exhausted, to snaJcb a hasty flintier and 0 out ngiiih on a report of an accident on file highwnv He got to hed a little after three in the morniug Very recently a doctor who had thoiich the doctors who heoome spe cia lists reap rich rewards Ye hiave devoted men enter this profession, and many of them grow gruv in It without ever setting any livelilwod although rhey thme hat a ma he men of real ability I never hear people spetfc sliglir Ihgly if The profesxion bin tliit I rlurik of ifie ride I look with my friend in the ei J nn try He died no loin aco broken down at r 1 r 1 Afterward a man who had heel 1 lit medical srhoul wdili hini said he would have made a fort U I, e in tile eitv tuf I flunk workri in oturii 1 0uv ra hi 1 Odd Baggage Railway Men Get 1 did more good BELIEF IN WITCHES By H IRVING KING A BELIEF In witches, though stih lingering iirnong us Is now cun fined for the most part u those wf 0 have hroucht the belief with rrmm froth their former European or Asi atif homes It is said, however, to he Dot infrequently found anions the negroes of the South and is ojrcnslonally met with in remote courHydlstriots In various parts of the United States There are also man customs of a superstitious nature which are employed hy people who while not believing In witches exact ly, or perhaps not at all continue the practices of their ancestors and attribute to them some mugif efti cacy Such are the customs of put ting a hot poker into a hatch of home made soap to make ir harden and FLYING OVER 1 11 IMll 1 1 I I Ml 1 1 M1 HI I By Douglas MaWoch THE bees are always tlytuu over To pay a visit tn the elover, And in 1 he town In wintry weather The houses stand close toother The hie one and its little brother, The houses seem to warm each other The hiWs run down to meet the vul Teys, The streets run up to touch the alleys From tree to tree the birds go ngIns And set the otherbirds to slngin The things outdoors all have then labors, And yet they seem the best of neigh bors The wave run up and ki the benches And for the roof the ivy reaches The oak 1 ree shades the churchs steeple 1 wish it were thai way with people The sunshine smiles on all the roses And only folks stick up their noses The girl next rioor wont play with Sister The men downtown call Ihiddy Mis 1 ter, And people pfiss and ope let them Because wp never really met them The bees are visiting the clover I wish fhnr folks would lust fly over ot throwing a redhot horseshie Into the churn when the butter refuses 1 come, customs which will be found in many localities all over Canada und rhe United States A publication of the American Folklore society says that as receiitlv as fifty years ago this hot wker a 1 was performed in rural New Krtg land with th avowed purpose ot working a counter charm upon soap which was supposed to he bewitched and it was confidently believed thai the witch would be hurtled, too who had done the hewitehlng As rp ceully as thirtyfive years ago fhe publication states, people in Vermont threw redhot horseshoes into refractory cream, openly stating thai Me cream was hewitched Htid would not otherwise turn to butter As stated these practices still continue, though it Is rarely now that Mie worker ol the counter charm will admit that he Is really seeking to haflle a witch Iron has from ancient times he n considered as something feared ind haled by witches and evil spirits Tliere apears tn he some dispute In folklore as to whether cold or hoi Iron is most efficacious against the powers of evil Tfie Scots are ntt favor of cold iron but the advocaes of hot iron say that It has thp ilmi hie advantage d undoing Hie witchs work and of huitiinu the witch ai rtie same time by sympathetic magic Hints for Goose i and Gander By Viola Brothers Shore y k i FOR THE GOOSE STC1 KVI an artisr and a moth ertheir WOIK is never done A ir a thing is hein talked about a lot theres bound he a little truth in If And a Pitta unt ruth Just because people are tellin you che truth, dont mean they aint try Ing ro tool you FOR THE GANDER The feller thats watchin could a was a worked out the game Some artists pot wanna palm enough to be able to live well And others again lust wanna live enough to he able to paint well Its ust as had for you to z around not rnisrin nobody as if is trust in everybody 1 CViDs Me til 1 Suitcases and trunks are Dot the only things that pass through the railway baggage rooms in the larger cities Particularly at the Sau Francisco ferry station doens of varieties of animals and fowls are taken for trans port or delivered to owners Some of them are trained and gentle, others wild and woolly In fhe picture above UfMe Jim is plenty woolly Fairy Queen Story for Children t IVK had a fine journey, said the luir Queen, as she crime back to Fiifrylarid Tell us about It, and fell us what you saw, the Kairies asked First f all I saw some lovely trees along a great avenue They had all come out in full ami, they were lean ing over and meeting high In the cen ter, and talking to each other It seetned that they had stared telling each other little springtime secrets, ami had gone closer together and closer together as they had Ms fetied ro each other So now fhe lovely branches met and made a beautiful Iree urctiAav all down the avenue All winter long they had looked nt each othe, on either side of the road way and rhey had said When spring comes well htve some talks Then 1 peeped In nt n birthday party A little girl aatned uv was nine years old She had some other children at her party, und they played all kinds of fvMeCliirpNevvctJr SvmtiJite 1 1 i 1 H II 1111 HIM I I 11 1 1H 11 H 11 11 I1 I Hi I I R ir 1 M IT Good Prune Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL lI I 1 I 1 1 ldH 1 11 11 1 IM MHH 1H lMMH41MM4IM 1 1 IM H games, fuss ID fhe Corner was one favorite They played the donkey game too There was a big sheet, and upon it vus a painted donkey, Each child vas blindfolded, and after having Seen turned around three times 0 as o be mixed up and to make the gptne narder she was started ofT carrying a painted tail made of cloth which she was going to try to put on the don key The one who got nearest In putting on the tail correctly wen a prize Then they tiad ice cream ami a large hirthdav cake with lucvs name V A T HE prune Is always in the markei and can be prepared in MI manv appetiitig ways Prune Pudding Uetnove the stones tiaim one pound of cooked prunes Add one halt cup ful o butter creamed with one cupful ot sugar, three webbeat en eggs, one fourth cupful ol molasses, one ball teasporififtO ervh M srula clo os nnd cinnamon Idsadve the eda in one fa blespoon f ul of mik Mix all he ingrediittl with one pint ot loead crumbs and tciim three liMir Simve with Foamy Sauce Beat the white of two eggs to a Bv Aviation Taught in School stiff froth, add one cupful of powdered sugar, limn the yolks of the eggs well beaten, a pinch of salt and onehalf teaspnonful of vanilla lust before serving add onehalf upful of boiling milk opiced Prunes Soak 11 pound of prunes nver nlhl in water to rover, after washing them well in the morning simmer in he sa me w a ter until fender, add 10 cloves, the rind id a lemon with ds nice When tender, drain and add one cupful of honey, onehalf cupfip of vinegar and simmer the prunes iti this for half an hour Chill and serve Sptced Prune Marmalade Take one pound d prunes, soak and simmer m the water in which they were soaked over night When ten der remove the stones and cut he prunes into small pieces Ueturn to the heat with the liijuid Add me cupful of mild cimgar one ami one half cupfuls of sugar, onehalf tea spoonful each of citmnmon and cloves Simmer until thick Serve with meats very nice with rnari pork c I92S WVtern ScUytn per Culuta a zpi I Saw Some Dear Little Pink Leaves Coming Out nnd age printed in pink letters upon the white frosting The table had a paper table cloth upon it with all kinds of pretty pic Hires of little Hoy Blue blowing his horn and of children with sand puils and shovels til the seashore The napkins were like the tablecloth, too Then there were fences made of cardboard with the same paHerns and these fences wr put about rhe fable They wfre unite low The colors were all blue and vel low and Fiuy wore a yellow hair rib bun, and yellow socks, and a blue sash Oh they had a splendid time Then I passed a great many members of the Ralhmn family, aft riding an motorcars They looked very pretty ant gay and festive, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by 1 saw some dear little pink leaves coming out and I knew the members f the Whife Oak family were slowly coming along 1 called tpon a little Dicky bird, too, who belonged to u little boy known to his friends as Cine fine was ery fond of Picky and told how Picky would sing, though really Picky sang very little Iuteven his chirping was music and song to Pines ears And fine told me of Dickys hathtaking, and how he never failed to tnke a hurh each morning Oh, Iine boasted of Picky, and of his bright yellow feathers Tine thought it was so wonderful that Picky did everything standing nahis tegs He sleeps that way, he eats thai way, he sings that way, he fakes hi hath that way1 pine said 1 saw many garden flowerslav ender tulips, and white lilacs, nnd lilies of the valley, and Johnny Jump Ups, and Striped Grass and Flower ing Almond hushes, and they nil wished me such a polite goodday Tlowejx have such sweet manners 1 saw two dogs ruh noses, too, and tell each other rhey were so glad to meet again My journey was Interesting fo me because 1 love to see all the different creatures and flowers and people 1 can To me there is so much rhat is worth while to see, and its all so very enjoyahle the Fairy Queen ended as she waved her wand hap pily 1 Coovrleht t Holding the Faith liy A WALKEK gXQ0 T Hurry Koger FloJ high school to wvlotJoD a part noted flyer, Instructing the aviation class of the Miami Tills Is said to be the first high school to make a course of the regular studies Or 01 MeClor V staper Syndlet n FACE your duty serenely, to play your part courageously while the clamor of the world beats all about you to hold the faith through calamities and march bravely on, are the things to do when sorely pressed Desperate captain run their ships upon the rocks and sink into fhe sea cautious sailors find their way to peaceful hatmors The latter think soberly and act with discretion The difference between the rash man and the man of prudence Is mi a thinly drawn line, yet this little variance makes it defeat or vjriory Even though your heart may be burning us harrowing fears oppress press on resolved to win, and win you surely will Some wavering, weakminded va riable ,men and women seeing you may at the eleventh hour screw up their waning strength nnd rench rfip solid ground, heller and alder for be example you have unknowingly sei thera In whatever station in life you may be compelled to cast your lot let no load of care retard your prog ress towards the tops of the ptaks where the air Is sweet, the sunshine is bright and kindly and the presence of the Omnipotent stirs your Inmost soul to rejoicing Lighten your hurdens hy various deeds and exulted aspirations Think nor of rhe weigh upon your shoulders, hut rather of the strength that is yours as compared with ihe stragglers lagging behind In many cases your grievance, annoyance, vexation, disconfenr Mnd torment, are what you yourself make or allowed circumstances to make for you They rankle, gnaw and freeze your blood because you stubbornly refuse to follow the line of least resistance as have the failures who wilfully turned from the right path ablaze with signboards all along the way from the springtime of youth to the winter of sere old age In the heydays of life, and until l racing I ie reaches s hellt ami begins to shnken keep to the right, and then as the wafers rnrn back to the great sea, they will leave you unfettered and free, happy in the thought that you have kept the faith by McCIar Newccwir gjrtidtctui DotftMakealby OutofBaby Babies HaveNerves By RUTH BRITTAJN Much, of the nervotusxiess in oltle children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, rel atives and friends Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even xream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and in variably causes irritability, crying 0 sleeplessness Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily ti avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just cant ae what is making baby restless or upset better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castorla Its amazing to see how quickly it calms babys nerves and soothes him to sleep yet it contains no drugs or opiates It Is purely vegetablethe recipe is on the wrapper Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverish ness, loss of sleep and all other upsets of babyhood Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold Look for Chas H Fletchers signature on the package so youll get genuine Castoila There art many imitations Practical Fruit Grower W L Enley, living ii the fruit belt of Arkansas, where the peach buds started by the warm weather of February are often killed by the freezes of March, has worked oui what he believes is a practical device to protect the crop He buries a cake of ice at the root of the tree This chills the ground and retards the buds until aft er the danger of March frost is past How Terrible Betty1 stood ip in the tub, reached for the bathroom ligh and when I turned it on I got a fearful shock 7aneWho was in there Kill Rats WithoutPoison A Now tstMtttaatofit 1 Afeoolotoly Salo to ui Aajrwhovot Will not injure human bfings livestock, Cogs, cats, poultry, yet is deadly toiaU aad mice every time M ro too tfaagorow KR0 does not contain arsenic, phosphorus, barium carbonate or any deadl poison Made of powdered squillasrecemmended by the J S Dcpt of Agri culture in their latest bulletin 00 Rat Control Oncof ourjood eajtomfrusttod ni b fathered 105 dead rati 00 hi farm rota E ting a 2ouoc pneicag ot KR O We CT of many find ng JO or 40 rati the Mini KR O which la fiihly nccrjful end should pleaya Wolaatnot iDnut Store, Richwood, Cf 75c at your druggist large size rfour tiroes as much 200 Sent postpaid direct from us if dealer cannot supply you SOLD ON MONEYBACK GUARANTEE The KR0 Corapany, Springfield Ohio KILLSRATSONLY FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otherwise beauticTface as the inevitable lines of fatigue and NunWing caused by tiredfcefcja feet ALLENS fOTOtEASE, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, Insures foot comfort It li a Toi let Necessity Shake It in your shoes tn th morning, Hhop all day Dance all eveningthen let your mirror tell the story Trial package and a FootEase Walking Doll sent Fre Address AQeas FootEase, Le Rey W f In a Pinch iM Allen FootEao LEONARD EAR OIL aa ahL Pricthzs VL MM Druggists nun uarreanBTm uQuest AO LEONARD, INC 7O5AVC ISEW Y0BSJ For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HAftFORDS BALSAM OP MYRRH beck tot tot bottU If not Kttad All W N U, DETROIT, NO 191928THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEW DRAPERIES tAFEW CENTS To to this mysterious, toftneway spot bturs Indication grat age and gives evidence of the thar in ages iomj past large nuroof persons visited this wheel name Medicine Wheel doahrless attached ltseil to this peculiar strutfnre as an Indication of its probable cse The munfafo probably got Its Dame by reason of the wheel But, wdetber used as a Medicine Wheel or iorge a temple of worship or a tribute to tre departed, DO living person appears to know For aught we know, countless pilgrims In ages past, may have trudged njany weary tniles iv participate In sucreo events on this spot One thing sure t is unlike anything else that has been handed down to as Americas Westminster Abbey pHE dream of The Father of His uunirv of a national church for all people In the National Capital Is about to be realized On Mount Saint Albans, 400 feet above the old city of Washington, on a 67acre plot in the District of Columbia, thi9 colossal national churchthe Washington cathedralla being slowly and magnifl centJy fashioned into an everlasting reality, under a congressional charter to the Protestant Episcopal cathedral foundation of the District of Columbia, For the promotion of religious edu cation and charity Not since the Fourteenth century, It Is said, has a catherdral like this been builL Probably not In this nor the next generation will another such Gothic structure be raised Into the foundation alone went 9000000 pounds of cement, 1,00 tons of sand and 18,010 tons of gravel Its motistruus dimensions fairly stagger onelengih 34 feet, width at transeepts 215 feet, Inside height 9fi feet, height of central tower 2V feet the architectural Idea being to produce the most distinctively additional cathedral the world ever has seen Its seating capacity will be 5000 with studding room for 27,000 additional persons Ground was broken for Bethlehem chapel In 1908 No date for opening the completed structure has been set The estimated cost is 10,700,000, The crypt Is destined to become K hollowed shrine in which will be preserved the memorials of those who server hoth their God and their country with unusual fidelity There will be space for looo bodies Here now resl Wnodrow Wilson, our war President Admiral Dewey, the hero of Manila hay, Might Keverend Sntterlee the tist bishop of Washington, and a few others fcV 192 Western Niwsuauer UIIIDDI like bes Two starting and growing rati both of them allmash, are listed la the bulletin Three allmash ration and one scratch grain and mash rattsB are suggested for laying hen The first starting and growing ration, a mash, consists of Ground yellow corn 72 pounds Wheat middlings 20 pounda Meat scraps 50 proin 5 poundd Poultry bone meal 2 pounds Salt 1 pound Skim milk Instead of water is given to drink during the first eight or ten weeks Other forms of milk may be substituted The first ration suggested for laying bens is Ground yellow corn 65 pounds Middlings or ground wheat 20 pounds Meat scraps 10 pound Bone meal 4 pounds Salt 1 pound Water is given to drink Tf milk Is avullable, the meat scraps In the ration may be reduced to five pounds The bulletin discusses 21 feeding materials for poultry, with reference to their constituents and the particular feeding purpose for which they are available It is entitled Poultry Feeding Stuffs and Rations and may be obtained by writing to the agricultural publications department of the Ohio state university Toulouse Bust Goose Breed for Marketing The best breeds of geese for market are the Toulouse which is sometimes called the Land goose because it does not seem to miss the water the Embden geese which are white and are profitable market geese, and the African which are nearly the color of the Toulouse and are also fine, large market geese These are smaller, however, weighing only a little more than onehalf of what the others do Whenever Canadian geese are used to cross with the three or four above mentioned breeds, this cross produces a hybrid goose which is called a mon grel goose on the market They are considered a great delicacy and bring the highest prices of any poultry per pound Only a few of them are raised, however, as the demand is limited All of us realize nowadays how brightcolored draperies seem to in vite people in, aad how warm touches of color in spreads, cushions and run nens help to make us love our own surroundings No woman need deny herself these touches of cheer, because they can easily be had at the expense of a few cents and a little planning Curtains that axe faded or drab in color can be made bright and pleasing with a package or so of Diamond Dyes Then Spreads, covers, runners, etc, can be ttaed or dyed to match Anyone can 4 ft Tinting with Diamond Dyes is M easy as bluing, and dyeing take Jat a little more time Brilliant new colors appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors Diamond dyes give true, fadeless colors They are the kind of dyes used when the cloth was made Only Diamond Dyes produce perfect results Insist on them and save disappointment My new book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of dollarsaving suggestions for beautifying your home and clothes Sixtyfour pages, fully illus trated in colors Its FREE Just write Mae Martin, Home Service Department, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont Buys United States Coal Nearly 95 per cent of Canadas coal Is bought in the United States, according to records of the Department of Commerce for 1927 The Dominion Imported 15,178,640 tons of bituminous coal, of which the United States sup plied more than 15,000,000 tons, and 4,063,619 tons of anthracite, of which 2,943,575 tons came from this country Children Not Losing Respect for Parents Much of the fear that children no longerlove and repcc their parents is groundless, contends an editorial in Liberty Tne editorial circs the fact thai in a rearrangement of the Ten Commandment In he order of their importance according to their individ ual views, the majority of Jsi girls in SnuiDons collect Boston ae first place to Honor thy father and thy mother Many parents, the editorial conimuea, misled by the huhit of children of calling them by llieir given names, and of tlouting their opinions, and by their absolute ignoring of parental property rights, incline to despair orr them and wonder what we are coming to Instead of indicating that ihe boys and girls are bound for the deinnition bowwows, is ir not probable that the fact that they call father Jimmie and mother fcldie, and appro priate everything we own from shaving soap to evening gowns, shows that they love u and admit us to their select sacred circle The evidence is that, until they leave the home nest at least, our children love us more than children used to love parents, even if they fear us less He Had a Little List Schwab likes to tell stories of an evening in that large stone house of his on Riverside drive, when he is not engaged In playing bridge at enough per point to ruin the loser who does not carry a rfeel mill in his over coat pocket OneI am not so certain it is newis of the man who scribbled hastily when his doctor told him that he had rabies Here, here, said the doctor, it isnt as serious as all that You neednt make your will Will, nothing, said the scribbler Im making out a list of people 1 want to LiteDetroit News ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mmt Cfa mmimimtit If you paid dulimrm pound you could ma buy bar ood ptiwtiKW than yoo bad parfcml under ifa MtmttnJt kbX itrid, Murdoch Co Fuabiukrd 133 OciMfaJ UBcn, Chicago, I1L Make More Money Sell what everybody, everywhere, nj and wants Sickness and accident insurance Our liberal policy ss eisilv for 1000 yearly Yuu make 3 Oil on every application you write, plus 3ini on every renewal Reliable, ambitious men and women address BOX 2G Harper Station, Detroit Mich Sobsn to For How Come If an efficiency expert can show a pickle manufacturer how to make his business double its earnings, then why doesnt he go Into that line himself No Longer in That Class Mother to young son1 brought home some kid gloves so you may wear them to Sunday school tomorrow The RoyBut, mother, I dont want kid gloves I want some grownup ones Women Preachers It is reported that there are 2000 women preachers in the United States Poor men should he polished, for they receive many hard rubs A soft answer may start good luck your way ChOOrmatiigm tn bathtnt sod shampooing wtth this magic, soap that lath ars so quickly and abundant, fy C m, , w AY large Increasein Business first TwentyOne Days of April The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan, has been increasing its office force to take rare of its increased business The company wrote and renewed 4,000 policies the first twentyone days of April March was a large month but April business is being increased by over 1,00000 a day The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company has been named by the National Underwriter as one of the ten leading cooperative automobile insurance companies in the United States The company is now in its thirteenth year of steady growth, its assets increasing as follows Dec 31, 1922 226,49945 Dec 31, 1925 704,15241 Dec 31, 1927 929,60278 The company has had a large statewide business from the beginning and has a wellestablished force of experienced officers, at torneys and adjusters to aid in case of a claim Anyone not insured should look up the local agent or write to CITIZENS MUTUAL ABTOMOBILE IRSIRMCE Howell, Michigan Poor Diplomacy House AgentBv the way, sir, 1 suppose you can let us have a bankers reference Just a formality, you know ClientAell, 1 could but Im afraid it would only disappoint you Burned money means sifted ashes AH for That Will you join us in some welfare work I dunno Im pretty busy We start the campaign with luncheon Ill join you In thatLouisville CourierJournal THE ANNOUNCING Wwrlds Lowest Priced Six Aurora Borealis Dr Carl Stunner, a Swedish scien tist, has made a special study f the aurora Imrealis nnd one of these dem onstrations which he observed WHS from son to K miles above the earth Some of these rays of light shot out so far that tley were illuminated by the light of the sun, which was Tar below the horizon at the time His in vestigations may result in some additional information about the nature of th atmosphere at points far above the earth Successful Incubation Successful and careful incubation, in the case of either duck or chicken eggs, is one of the first nnd most es sential steps towards a strong, healthy flock Many early chick losses are due to improper Incubation and much of the low hatchnbilitv of eggs can be traced to poor incubator management As a consequence, cure to details at this lime will mean dollars and cents for the poultryman when selling or egglaying time comes 5 HASNKMiER COACH rHMyHMMHX MWSSMMSWfSSSMSSSSSMSSMSMSSMS no Ships Displacement Displacement s the amount of water displaced by a vessel If a vessel Is floating in still water the weight of the water it displaces equals the weight of the ship and everything on board The displacement in cubic feet when floating in salt water di vided by 3T gives the total weight of the ship and Its cargo In tons, as 35 cubic feet of salt water weighs one ton Goose Septicemia There Is a disease of geese and goslings known as coose septicemia which causes sudden death This Is a disease undoubtedly due to poison In the feed No cure is yet known Sanitary conditions will prevent the disease The healthy goslings should be removed to new quarters, a coarse mash slould be fed and everything kept ns clan as possible With clean water nnd a fresh range there should be no trouble to raie them mhmimtt t mmmLl MS Tl I I W J,I,i,tmCMaak tinmriJ iW X Wellington Cat Shy The duke of Wellington, who defeated Napoleon at Waterloo, was afraid of cats, and strangely enough the only other world figure who feared cats as much as he did was said to l be Napoleon himself These facts were recently pointed out among others showing how great men are the victims sometimes of superstitions and personal foibles or eccentricities Raising Baby Chicks Raising baby chicks Is not such a difficult operation as some would think Yet a few things are necessary for proper care and raising of chicks You can raise chicks without much preparation or very much equipment, but your losses will be iheavy and your profits will be little If you do not use the proper methods You should be prepared to receive the chicks so that when they cotm you will not have to delay putting them In their future home Nations Dead Honored The National cemetery consists of 1487 acre There are 374N graves, of which 1041 are the grave of antden tl Bed dead AH of these graves are marked with government headstones Dirt Floors Poor Dirt floors are the poorest kind for the poultry house because of the great amount of labor required to keep them clean through each year Board floors are better than dirt but are hard to clean thoroughly Concrete floors are the most sanitary and economical It pays to put In concrete floors In the spring or early summer so they will have time to dry out before the hens are housed for winter The concrete floor should be 6 or 8 Inches abort the outside soil BEARING CRANKSHAFT Full Forcefeed Lubrication Silent Timing Chain Invarrtrut Pistons 4wheeI Brakes and other Quality features NEW WORLDS RECORD Setting a new worlds speed and endurance record for cars under 1000, the new Whippet Six in a continuous 24hour run at the Indianapolis Speedway, under observation of the Hoosier Motor Club, averaged 5652 miles per hour for the entire 24 hoursBrought to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7 inchesAccelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 72 seconds Records made possible by the most advanced engineering of any light Six in America The new Whippet Six is now on display See it Drive it Yoa will find it a revelation in value Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan 615 6S5 695 745 new to cfconj Mrfdfcwt mxtcr Willy lac Toted OUo WhippctRtx WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIOm wrrKf v PINCKNEY DISPATCH reunesday May 16, 1928 7 , ,, Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, MAY 202122 The Picture Sensation of the Year Wonderful Story of the French Foreign Legion Beau Geste Action and Thrills Galore A Picture of Surpassing Interest You have read the story See the play ATTEND MATINEE IF POS SIBLE Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuous to 11 P M Come Any Time and See it All Monday and Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d show at 9 K0 Sharp ADMISSION 15c and 30c Wednesday r Metropolis Great Spectacular Production Comedy and News Thursday Man Without a Face No 6 DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR MACLAGLEN In Loves of Carmen AND COMEDY FRIDAY Saturday, May 2526 WALLACE BERRY and RAYMOND RATTON in low Were in the Air Bobby Vernon in A Mooney Mariner and Sportlight ComingBeau Saburier Rin Tin in Jaws of Steel PROVED I ji MILLION MILES I Before the new Oldsmobile was presentetf to the public morj thaffa tilfton miles of testing were put behind it For two years it was threading the traflRcof street and highway running the gauntlet of exacting teste on the General Motors Proving Ground 1,177,000 miles of wearing and tearing use As a resultthe new Oldsmobile brings te buyers those fine car qualities which have heretofore been available only at higher priceshigh speed combined with steadiness true smoothness combined with rugged power quietness combined with ease of operation All in a six whose stamina is a matter of engineering record Prove this car for yourself and you will know why thousands of buyers are choosing the new Oldsmobile Six 925 TWUDOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENBRAL MOTOll McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH CILBIRT FROST Juftice of the Peace DM W VuWiikle Attorney at Law Mce ovr Pint State Savings Bank RrU, Mich HOWUTT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, PLAINFIELD Mich wH HIRAM It SMITH LAWYER ia Court Hou Mich P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 Mr and Mrs W C Edwards and Miss Helen Humphrey of Detroit and Mrs Leslie Flynn of Battle Creek were Sunday guest of the Misses Jler Mr and Mra Carl Top pug of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Tppii and Mr and Mrs Emerson Kenzie were Sunday guesta, Mr and Mrs E N Braley are pendin a few days with their son Dr Nathaniel Braley of Highland Park and with her sister, Mrs S T Waason of Detroif Mr and Mrs Graham of Landing Mr and Mrs Austin of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Steph en Baker Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boiie and Mis Irene Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Will Black and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel Max Dyer spent the week end at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Robeits were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son of Holt Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of Gregory spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts took lunch Sunday with Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Orville Lidgard returned last week from California and called on friends around here Mr James Caskey of this place and Miss Nettie Whitacre of Greg ory were married Saturday evening by Rev Clark Mid showers of rice and the jingling of discarded tubs and pails with plenty of wire for their use they left for a short time at Ann Arbor Mrs Elsie Parks and Miss Mary Lockwood of Concord spent the most of this last week with Mr and Mrs Henry LPIywhite Mr and Mrs Lillywhite were Sunday quests of Mrs Shaw of Grass Lake Mrs Ciyde Jacobs was sick in bed all last week with the flu The teacher, Miss Florence Powell and children gave a mothers day program at the school Friday Mother were invited and all were served with popcorn and candy MARION UNADfLLA Mr and Mn Vet BuHie were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and Billy Travis spent Sunday in Quiney with Mr and Mrs William Wffliama Claude Teachout is on the sick list Mrs Eva Richmond of Jackson ia visiting her daughter, Mre Raymond Allyn Mrs George Marshall ww called to Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday by the illness of her brother, DrWK WatU Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson visited her mother henc Sunday She is now driving a new Cimler The Missionary Sxioty met with Ms Alex Pyper for dinner Ycdnesdiiy Clarence Cranna is building a new barn John Webb is staying somi time with his son Carnie Mr and Mrs Chas Winans of of Chelsea were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Marshall o PRESCHOOL CLINIC Except for a few details, plans have been completed for a preschool clinic to be held in Howell on June sixth The object of the clinic is to give all children who will enter school for the first time in the fall, a thorough physical examination by a specialist in childrens diseases, so that all existing defects can be point ed out to the mother and corrected before the child enters school It is difficult to persuade specialists to hold clinics outside of their own cities, but Dr Dorland and Dr Harvey of Pontiac have consented to come Children between the ages of four and six will e clgible tc t xanination Thtre are in Livingston county probably about five hundred children who will enterthe krdergartcn or tV first grade at the Legining of the next school year There is n coveect way of estimating how many will appear examination, hut we hope a suffer fielent numrr vill come to The Marion sewing clas will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Roy Day The dresses will be fitted At the last lesson the patterns were drafted Mr and Mrs Haiold Garlock of Howell visited at the home of Horace Hanson Sunday Frank Anderson made a business trip to Detroit Monday George Gaffney and wife of Detroitspent Sunday at the home of W J Gaffney Dr Lloyd Davis was called last week for Mrs Gernt VanPoland and Dr H L Sigler for the little son of Frank Anderson who were both very ill with influenza MrsCynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Forrest Mumingham and infant son Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Ivockwood spent the week end with relatives here George Kirtland visited at the Wn and George Ruttman homes Sunday W J Maul and family of Detroit pent Sundav at the home of Charles Reed Little Doris Bowman was taken t the State Sanitarium last week for treatments Drs Browne and Davis were in Lansng Friday with Mrs Joe Met who underwent a successful operation for double goter Leonard Gaffney and Bobby Miller of Lansing, spent the week end at the W J Gaffney home Dr Brigham has been caring for Mr and Mrs Basil White and son who are ill with influenza Mr and Mrs George Crofoot were called to Detroit Sunday by the critical illness of Mrs Sherman Maycock who is uflfering with tubercular meningitis justifv the expenditure of the menrv This is an opportunity that the ch Idren of this county has not had for several years Hours and the place of the clinic will be announced later, liemember the dateJune the sixth ONLY CLEAN PLOWING KILLS THE CORN BORERS Plowing to control the European corn borer must be done so cleanly that no corn crop remnants will re main on the surface for the pest to find refuge in Plowing itself does not kill all of the corn borers in a com field, the etomologists explair Many of tie borers com to th sur face again after being plowed under in order to complete their lifes cycle Tf there are no pieces of corn stalks or trash for them to crawl into, the borers soon die from exposure or are devoured by birds Tests performed by Ontario etomologists over a pericd of years have shown that clean plowing is an effective means of controltrig the corn borer In conducting these tests, an area 40 ft long and 10 ft wide has been used, and as many is 5,000 borers in stalks and stubble lave been turned under When the noths were about to emerge, a cagj vas put on the plot Not more than corn borer moths have been recovred in any one season Cleanlino S nd thoroughness in plowing are H eded to control the borer in this aaanar, the etomologists stateP4ow ng must be done so that the stubble Mes flat in the furrow and so that all rash is burried at least 2 inches deep The use of widebottomed plows ccommended is GREGORY Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall T H Howlett delivered 2500 lbs of wool to Gregory Saturday Harlow Munsell and family visited Lansing relatives Sunday I Chub Gordon of Howell visiten Charles Burden Saturday night T P McCleer of Detroit was in town Saturlay The new bridge on the Fulmcr road is about completed Guy Kuhn played ball with Pleasant Lake in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent the week end with Gregory friends Mrs Maude Young and family of Whitmore Lake spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Gurney Cooper and Mrs John Heiber of Chelsea, Arl Thompson and son, Hubert, of Williamston were Saturday callers at the Fred Bollinger home Mrs Jose Abbott was in Stockbridge Friday Hazel Breniser and Inez Bowdish were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrand Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett James Caskey of Plainfield and Nettie Whittaker of this place were married in Plainfield Saturday Miss Catherine Grossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mrs Grace Rockwell entertained a number of friends for lunch Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte are visiting their daughter, Mrs Glen Peck Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger were Jackson visitors Tuesday HOW IT PAID TO KEEP BOOKS An Ionia farmer and his son worked the farm and kept accounts for a year At the end of the year they compared their results with ac counts kept by other farmers and summarized by extension workers They made a list of what had proved to be their strong and weak points as revealed by the comparison Their jtrong points were found to be good crop yields and good returns from hog Their livestock returned 170 for ach 100 of food consumed, and the hog receipts amounted to 149 per sow The weak points were found to be that dairy product receipts were only 3 i por cow also that the farm allowed for only 41 crop acres per man, 17 crop acres per horse, and that it was cut up into 12 small irregular fields As the results of this analysis the father and son made some changes the following year They replaned the fields and reduced the number in the interest of efficiency of labor They introduced a minor rotation for hogs They sold two scrub cows and purchased three of a good dairy breed The re sults were 67 crop acres per man, 20 per horse, and an increase to 45 in receipts per cow kept WHEN IN Howell Call in at Line For new display of Straw Hats 10c 25c New delicatessen grocery line 10c Window Screens strong 29c 39c 49c Complete line of popular priced electrical supplies LINES He will Midi, 2 Stirts Flower and Garden Seeds Remember we have a full line of flower and garden seeds boh in package and bulk Teeple Hardware i J Equip with the Best Whenever you see a car equipped with Millers, you recognize a bar owner who has real ideas of sound economy The fact of the matter is, whether you want regular tires or Balloons, clincher or straight side, medium pricedyou cant beat a Mil ler Remember Miller Tires are wGeared to the Road,, This eliminates skidding Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH METSRS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY NAULfffG OF ALL KINDS, MOV INC K iWnwmwwwywwwwswS Master of Your Fate How many of the unpleasant things in lifeoccuances that at the time seem ed beyond your controlmight have been avoided if you had had a substantial cash reserve The man who is really master of his fate has enough money to weather emergencies Circumstances beyond nis control do not defeat him A thrift account at this institution will lay the foundation for your economic independence Ptove your jnastery of yourself by starting one nov 4 oo on Savings Accounts and Cet locates of Deposit T ir n n n n , r The Pinckney State Bank Norman Reason General Repur REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResideatial Property and LakejGun thii , Bbelumithin and Frontage a Speciality General Re prf Wterk a Speciality Jam Shirey ffefc, y Howijl At A JUft Piackniy, Mih Psoas No 17 V v 4ft C r ,iiinm v syy m X W P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1928 Meats, Frists Vegetables Groceries mxm Pinckney ipntcf iAji CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VBGETABBLES Our endeavor since we have been in business is to sell the best of everything in the line of Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price allowing for ourselves a modest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at che lowest possible J Entered at the Postoffke t Pinckney, Mich, cond class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance iwinun t i cost is what we sell mm Reason 6e Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kindt of Meats S I It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoline, in addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You dont find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only tho elements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Its powerfull this Sinclair Gasoline It keeps your engine running smoothly No missing in the firing of your cylinders Theres power mileageand Perfect Operation in Sinclair Gasoline v5 SINCLAIR Of ALINE MOTOR 0 nts the Degree cfWear LEE LEAVEY ,,11111 vi iir 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Are You Froad of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALI I To have a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste FUwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearr Sv Ypsilanti, Mich i sn Ms Mrs Elizabeth Curlctt grand daughter, Margaret, and Miss Alice Hoff were in pcxter Saturday evening 4 About 12 couple attended the dance given by Met Chalker at his Patterson Lake dance hall Saturday night Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackon and A, H Fitzaimmons of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzaimmona Mesdames Sarah Burchell, Fred Lake, R T Read and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Tuesday afternoon Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs James Tipiady of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Faraum Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives the fore part of the week Mrand MrBHerbert Allen and son of Lansing wre Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained over the week end, Mr an 1 Mrs Fred Swarthout and son, Glenj Jon of Lansing Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters of GrandRarvds, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson Marian Greiner is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs N 0 Frye and Mr George Butters spent Friday in Romeo, Mr Butters returning home with them for the week end Mr and MrLeo Briggs of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr an i Mrs J C Bowman Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple were Larue Moran of Detroit, Mrs Charles Moran of Flint Mrs M B Brady and Fred Teeple and wife of Howell Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over Sunday and were accompanied by Bernice Merrian George Greiner and wife spent Sunday A the home of Will Ledwi dge Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and granddaughter, Barbara, and Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter Harriet, were Howell visitors Saturday Mrs C J Teeple WM in Stockbridge Monday Miss Maprgie Grieve and Verne Topping of PlainfTeld were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs Ida Feidler is spending the week with relatives at Walkerville Mr and Mrs Wales Leland and Mr and Mr W H Clark were in Jackson Monday S JAschenbrenner of Detroit wa a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman L J Swarthout is erecting a cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs W C Miller had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and Robert Burhans of Ann Arbor, Mrs Sarah Baughn and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family Fred Dupont of Detroit was a Friday guest of his sister, Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Walter Cook and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss Charlotte Iseler was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs JeBse Richardson and family motored to Delta, Ohio, Sunday wth her brother Mr and MrsJohn Vines of Howell visited at at th home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Sunday James Docking was in Howell on business Saturday afternoon Will Tipiady and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday eallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum A W Vnce and family of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Miss Bernardine Lynch of Knlnrra zoo was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Claude Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs M Plasko and son, Robert, and Mr and Mrs Gill of Detroit spent the week end at the Plasko farm east of town Mr and Mrs B Hooker and son, Calvin, Mrs Sarah Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys visited friends at Meridian Sunday Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Wilcox Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained the following guests Sunday Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday Dan Reilly has moved from the Frank Johnson farm on the Howtll road to the Margaret Honey farm a Hudson on the Dexter road Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor visited Pmckney relatives Sun day Francis McCluskey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday morning Gerald McCluskey has returned home from Ypsilanti to run the farm Mr and Mrs Clarence Myers and daughter of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Charles Whalen over Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday Mrs John R Martin entertained a number of xelativea at dinner Friday evening honoring Mr Martin on his birthday Those present from out of town were Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, PauLFred Bortz and wife and Mr and Mrs Emil Lidke of Ypsilant Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy wre Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy of Detroit and Tom Jewel and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, MarildaMiss Blanche Martin Mrs Eugene Mcjntyre and Mrs Gloria Dunn were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Gertrude Brown and son, Graydon of Jackson were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mr3 Fred Read Mrs Floyd Reason is spending several weeks with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Roey of Perry were Tueday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hende Mesdames W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Tueday Born to Prosecuting Attorney Hiram Smith and wife of Howell on Monday, May 14 ,a daughter Ruth Ann Mrs V G Dorian and daughter, Vernice of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mr Frank Bowers Mrs Weldon Maurer and two children of Flint spent last week at the home of George Bland Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the N Pacey home Will Docking purchased a nev, Pontiac coach last week Mrs Gloria Dunne of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Maril dn Rogers Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs George Greiner were Howell visitor Friday Verne Bushey and Simeon Bushey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Emmett Barry of StocWbridge and Mrs Edward Spears spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Irvin Kennedy Miss Raymonda Ledwidge spent the week end with Mrs George Greiner Gayle Johnson of Detroit was a Friday viators at the home of his mother, Mrs Elzabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs W H Bowman spent several days last week with their daughter, in Battle Creek Dr C B Gardner and wife, Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills and Mrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing, Mr and Mr Bert Hoff and children of HOWPII and Charles Runciman and Hifr of Stockbridge visited MrsEliza Gardnor Mothers Day 1 L C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Norine Crotty and Emmett Roche spent Friday and Saturday in Lansing Mrs MblSmith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon spent Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Miss Emma Burgess was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Waters and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in Howell Saturday Mrs Mike Lavey returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Chicago Slayton Parker sold a new Chevrolet coach to Earl Baughn last week Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Bert VanBIaricum had for their guests on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Emmett, Mr and Mrs Earl Reasoner and Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs G E Keiss and little son, Harold, and Will VanBIaricum of Flint, Mrs A J Brown and daughter of Oxford, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children and Bert VanBIaricum Jr of Howell and Mr and Mrs Bruce Van BIaricum and children Mr and Mrs A F Brown entertained Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Charles Brown and family, Mr Vincent, Miss Nellie Bradshaw, Mr EgIish and Roy Brown of Detroit Mi and Mrs Cassimer Lyman and daughter, Patrica of Lansing spert Tueday night with Mr and Mrs Ed ward Farnum and with them attended the funeral of Mr Lymans uncle Charles Dwyer at Dexter Wednesday Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John White and family of Howell visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday W H Euler and wife and Oral Morgan and wife of Brighton were in Flint Sunday E A Smith and Slaving Powders, Razor Blades, Lathe Shving Powders, Razor Blade, Lather Brushes, GloCo Stacamb, Hair Groom, Ciqart5, Tobacco, Cigarettes Barrys Drug Store The Very Be t Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GCIHTILB I I I I i Worlds Greatest Tire VALUES Tirestone GUMDIPPED TIRES Built of cords dipped in rubber solution, giving extra stiv iMi ar d stamina for maximum mueagj Famous the world over for the safety and comfort f its scientifically designed tread The finest product, of the worlds greatest organization devoted exclus ively to tires All sizes priced porportionately hrv 31x52521, Balloon fl55 OLDFIELD Lowest priced standard tire, 30x475 21, BalsMt 1150 Other sizes also priced low COURIER Popular priced Firestone Built Tire 29x 4021 Bal loon 710 30x3 Cord 595 AIRWAY A good tire at very low cost 29x44021, Balloon 3605 30x3io Cord 465 SLAYTON PARKER wife and son, fteryl of Plymouth were Sunday callers at the Euler home W H Euler and wife were in Brighton Monday attending the funeral of a cousin, R C Blnkely, of Flint, who was shot last Friday when he prevented the theft of an automobile ovned by a neighbor AF yet there is no clue as to who did the shooting Mrs Herman Vedder and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Col Edwin George who has bee i in Spain for several months has returned end visited his 2000 acre estate, just west of town, last wtelcHc is having a great variety of shrubbery set out there Bert VanBIaricum Jris laying brick on the new Loeey recreation building at Howell Mtw Marion Durkis visited Detroit relative over Sunday Mis Elisabeth ward Steptoe of Dexter i IsfNll t tfr home of Thomas 8hsasa 8fcatfs Mrs Anna Henrrwfco has spending a coupie of weeJw home returned to day Dell Hall and Sfsy ot from Detroit wars to tow morning ,t 1 T aMpsiirr J A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Vice resident Dawes delivering address at congressional funeral services for the lute Representative Madden of Illinois Germunlrish transatlantic aviators spreading their llars over grave of Floyd Bennett At Arlington 3Oeiieral view of New Yorks reception to crew of the Bremen as ttie parade reached city hall NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Smiths Victory in Califor nia Seems to Make Nom ination Certain hale of Vermont MiMaster of South Dakota, Mark ley of Kentucky and Ihatton of Xvw Mexico Senator Kob itison, the minority leader, who pre sented the resolution, made no charges of improper methods in the presvnr irecoiivention campaigns, hut said it was considered desirable to have a committee go into the matter just as the Borah committee did in Hill 4 and the Ken von committee in 1U By EDWARD W PICKARD U NLESS most of the political prophets are sadly fooled, California last week settled the Democratic national convention at Houston, so far as the Presidential nomination is concerned Few of them now venture any other prediction than that Al Smith has the prize all wrapped up, and it is generally believed that the rush to get Into the band wagon will result in the omination of the New York governor en the first ballot, probably by acclamation The California primary was admittedly a test for Smith, for McAdoo strove to lead the dry Democrats of hi state Into the Walsh camp, and Benator Iteed ulsowasalive contender for the preference vote But McAdoo fell down so badly that the Montana lenator ran third Heed standing in econd place Smiths victory was deceive, his vote being greater than the tombined votes of the other two With lost of the precincts hoard from, the result in round numbers was Smith, 133,000 Heed riS000 Walsh, 4U00O Of the 58 counties, all but one were iron by Smith, Imperial county wa claimed for Heed Former Senator James D Imelun, head of the Smith delegation, has displaced McAdoo as the Democratic leader of California The wets rejoiced in the apparent fact that the state had joined the wet col umn, but Dr Arthur H Brlggs, head f the California AntiSaloon league, Mserted the wet and dry Issue was Bot a determining factor In the tight SmitU delegates to Huuston now Bumber 407, Thisfotar Including lo7 sninstructed hut known to favor him He is expected lo garner about 14i more In the next few week and to fo Into the convention with at least 3T votes His mmajors believe the Ohio and Maryland delegations, will be juick to shift to Smith, and that many f the Heed delegates alo NV ill climb Eto the bund wagon promptly, Wilbur Legetie of ii i fonia state manager for Heed, akd loMplius Daniels by wire if he uoihl run for rice president on a t i J party ticket leaded by Senator Heed or Senator Borah Mr, T i 11 i 1 rrl ,it he Ould not accipt a no,1M on m third party ticket, am del tiie inly hope of w ii ,g le goornmen from the hands o, v doge and corruption lies in a icoy by the DcmKratic party He si,1 i,, incndvil to mpport the nominee of the Houston ronvention and hcliewd eimugli dr Democrats would be elected to mm jress to guaranPv no weakening of the prohibition laws Claude C BOWIT an editorial writrr of the New York lvotiing World ind a political historian of note, waelected by the Ivmocratic convention arrangements committee to be tern porary chairman at HOUMON and tdeliver the keynote sj,oech Thi choice had been expected H EBRKttT HiMiVEU was unopposed in the California Ilepublican primary, but the lbpubman flocked to the polls to vote fr him in Furpristng numbers The toal C ft P vote cast was more than twice alarge as the Democratic vote The Golden state delegation of jtt gives Hoover an estimated total of Miif, delegates to date, though J11 of these are Onlnatructed H support rrs now claim he will enter the convention with Yr voted, only 19 short of the necessary 645 majority Last week the Ten BeFsee Republican convention indorsed Hoover and also instructed the states delegates at large to vote for Com freastnan J Q Ttlson of Connecticut for vice president BY A vote of 2tM to 121 the house passed the Haugen farm relief hill whih is almost identical uith the McNary measure passed by the senate Both contain the equalization fee feature which is especially objectionable to the President, and it was taken for grunted that he would veto the hi that comes out of conference Nearly all the western and southern repre sentatives voted for the Haugen bill The eastern Republicans voted against it, hut it was supported by a considerable number of Tammany Democrats Veto by President Colldge also Is expected for the flood relief measure which was reported to the house by the conference committee, since the conferees insisted on retaining the flowage rights feature to which he objects P ARTY lines were drawn quite sharp ly when the senate began debuting the tax reduction bill Republicans on the finance committee had cut down the total reduction of the house bill from 290,000,000 to about 200,000,000, which Is the limit placed by the Treasury department The Democrats still Insisted on a total reduction of i2000,000 The tight was mainly over the corporation tax, the Republicans wishing this cut from 115 to 12 per cent and the Democrat arguing for a cut to 11 or at most 11 per cent The Democrats also would retain the graduated scale of rates for corporations with incomes of 1,000 or less as voted by the house Senator Smoot expected thedeUute in Uwv senate would lat over a week H ARRY SINCLAIR appeared before the senates Teapot Dome committee and told something of the Continental Trading company deal, hut not near enough to satisfy the investigator He fenced skillfully with Chair man Nye and the others and made few admissions except that he had received SToTJMMl of the Continentals profits, which sum with interest, he aid lie had reeetily lurmd over to i he Sinclair Crude hl Purchasing company The committee is making up itreport, hut expects Inter to i tiest igate the oil feases in th Salt Creek field R LTrilNlNC fr m Washington w here t hvy at tended the funeral ,f llod Bennett, the hrmauIrih transatlantic livers were given the isuul uproarious, reception that New York accords to such celebrities P included parades, banquets and valor medals and the aviators were almost worn out by the attentions showered upon them Next they journeyed back to the national capita where they were officially welcomed to the Cnited Sais by Secretary Kellogg with diglifted ceremony They lunched at the White House and President Coolidge pinned on their breasts the distingmhed living crosses which congress had voted them Tn Arlington National cemetery they laid wreaths on the tomb of the Cnknown Soldier Among those who greeted them in Washington was Col Charles A Lind hergh, who had Mourn there in his Spirit of St Louis for the purpose of placing that famous plane in the Smithsonian Institution Thursday Baron von Huenefeld Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmuurice tlew to New York fo arrange for their air tour of the East and Middle West Con rmberto Nohile and companions left Stolp Cermauy, Thursday In the airship Italia for Spitzhergen 17i0 miles away The Italian explorers plan to make vvernt Mights over the polar regions hiring the summer P ROBABLY it will not cost as much to nominate and elect a President this year as it has sometimes in the past, for the senate has adopted a reso lotion for an inquiry into the cam paign contributions and expenditures Of both parties The special committee BBmed by Vice President Dawes ineludes StPiwar of Oregon, chairman DELEGATES from all parts of the world are assembled in Kansas Cty in attendance on the quadrennial ceneral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church They have a lot of business on hand, but it Is not likely their doings will be tinged with sensa tionalism, since at the rtart they voted overwhelmingly against a formal dis M11A N J Kaishek, generalissimo ol the Chinese Nationalists, hamoved his headquarters to Tsinan, cap ital of Shantung province, and is lay ing Lis dans for the final dfive ugainsi Peking and the armies of Chang Tso lin It is reported that Chang ha gathered 100000 men iu the vieinltj of Techow, where there is a largt ursenal, and presumably the next bi battle will be in that area The situ ation between the Nationalists and tin Japanese was relieved when the for intr agreed to reopen the Shantung railway and permit the Japanese troop trains to operate between Tsingtac and Tsinanfu But the Nationalists In Shanghai are keeping up their antiJapanese boycott J OHN BULL Is likely to cancel hi agreement to help Uncle Sam stof the smuggling of illegal liquor into tiu United States, for he is getting great ly peeved over the impetuous action of some of the American rum chasers Coast guard boats have been entering Bahama and Bermuda ports without warrant, and foreign ships have been eized by them allegedly without right The British government made formal protest, and Secretary Kellogg, after repJyingiriiipoloetic tone, ordered all cnusT guard craftto remain away from Bermuda ports Only u few days ago, too, Canadian authorities complained that our enforcement agents in the Detroit area were bring shots that crossed the river and endangered the lives of Canadians This was denied by Washington JTMYPT isnt going fo lose its IndeL pcndetice jiit yet, but it must taind its step Croat Biitams protest against the Egyptian public assem bles bill which It was said would hamper the protect ion of foreigners, was followed up by the sending of several warships to Alexandria and open threats to reduce the country again to a dependency But the Egyptian govern ment poMpotiei consideration of the objectionable measure and the warships were called off However, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain warned Egypt that there must be no revival of the controversy G ERMANY has unqualifiedly accepted Secretary Kelloggs proposals for a multilateral treaty to outlaw war The Berlin government in dorses the plan enthusiastically and says it is ready to enter negotiations with the leading powers for the consummation of such a pact The Ger man note hold unfounded the Erench fear that an unconditional antiwar treaty would conflict with the League of Nations or a nations right of self defense, and takes the position that reservations to the American draft treaty are unnecessary P REMIER RAYMOND POTNCARE won a big victory In the French parliamentary elections and is assured of H working majority of about one hundred in the chamber of deputies The country thus gave evidence that it wishe him to continue his task of putting its finances In order without interference from the radicals who had threatened his plans with destruction As a preliminary to stabilization of the franc the premier has announced a heavy loan to reimburse the Bank of France for advances to the state D EATHS of the week include that of Congressman Thaddeus Sweet of New York, killed In the crash of an airplane and of Palmer E Anderson United States marphal for the north era Dllnois district Mr Anderjgpn ha been succeeded by H T Lauben beimer Marconi to Try to Perfect Beam WUUam Marconi inaet and hla yacht Eectra on which he Is about to begin a four months tour at the Atlantic In an eiTon to perfect beam or directional transmhwion of radio He will communicate with all beam rations from Australia to England and arrls a special device for measur ing the force of signals from any purt of ihe world I I I cussion of fundamentalism and modj ernisiu In their episcopal address the 44 bishops recommended that full ad vantage be taken of the chance to assign responsihiiiues to younger mem bers of the church They held the possibdity of a world union of Christian churches to be beyond consideration at present Among the laity there is a strong movement fur the democratization of the church government, including the election of bishops for a term of yeans instead of for life The conference approved a court of 17 meniliers to try Bishop Bast of Copenhagen on charges arising out of his conviction in civil court of misus ing church funds Rev Fred S Stone of Chicago was chosen prosecutor Copper Said to Be Anemia Cure sScientists Call Metal an Es sential in Keeping Blood Red Ann Arbor, MichCopper, the red metal, is an essential factor in the diet to keep the blood red and the body vigorous, a group of University of Wisconsin chemists, headed by Dr E IV Hart, announced here at the meeting of the American Society of Biological Chemists Copper may become acknowledged as one of the more essential requi sites in tmman nutrition and livestock feeding The Wisconsin experi ments indicate that it exerts a tremendous Influence on anemia in rats a disease similar to unemla in children who have been fed exclusively on milk The malady In both rat and child is caused by a deficiency of hem oglobin In the blood stream A shortage of Iron has been cred lted with being responsible for the disorder, and although iron compounds are still limiting factors, their effectiveness, according to Wisconsin In vestigators, depends on the presence or absence of copper The investiga tions covered four years and Doctor Hart was assisted by his colleagues Dr H Steenbock, C A Elvehjem and J Waddell Bee use milk Is notoriously low In Iron and hemoglobin Is rich in the mineral, it has always been assumed that the way to correct anemia was to add Iron to the milk diet In the case of animals this plan proved Ineffective The daily feeding of Iron, administered as chloride, sub phute, citrate or phosphate, all prepared from pure Iron wire, did not check the decline in the hemoglobin eofHent of fhe okxwL Rft4 suffer tog with anemia were not Improved However, when a supply of iron was obtained by feeding dried liver, or the ash of dried liver, corn or lettuce, the hemoglobin was raised to normal and the stricken rats Immediately restored to health In ashing the foodstuffs, the investigators noted a pale, bluish color, the typical hue produced when cpper compounds are barred Observations of this peculiar color, in addition to the fact that respiratory pigment, hemocyanin, of certain Crus tacea, led the chemists to use copper sulphate as a supplement to pure fer ric chloride in the whole milk diet Striking cures resulted lints so anemic that their eyes were numbered recovered and the hemoglobin in their blood was brought to normal What nhout pernicious anemia it, man the chemists asked Patients suffering with anemia have been told to eat liver, advice which has evident ly made a wide Impression, lodging from the rise in price of what was once poor mans meat However some sufferers find liver unpalatable, espn chilly when eaten In large quantities Harvard university scientists have firepared a liver extract which has proved exceedingly efficacious in abating the disease In the Wisconsin experiments this product was ashed and fed the anemic rats When fortified with ferric chloride it also proved effective in correcting I tie ailment Thus this product, which has been most successful in treating man, corrected the deficiency in rats Coppers role in plant and anima tissue is not clearly understood It Is found tn milk in small quantities Its function in producing hemoglobin is, as Hart stated, idle to speculate upon Hemoglobin may not contain copper, at least no evidence to the contrary has yet been produced lu tfds connection copper may act as catalyzer, an agent which starts anv action without being changed Itself It may promote the building of hemoglobin Iron functions in a similar manner in the production of chlorophyll, the green pigment of vegeta tion, although it is not a constituent of the chlorophyll molecule Experiments with the use of copper In the diets of anemic patients will be undertaken In the near future at certain leading hospitals If this Inorganic substance plays the part in the human system that it does In the life of white rats, nutrition specialists will probably give as much con slderatlon to Ihe copper content of foodstuffs as is now paid to some other elements, such as phosphorus, cal cium and Iodine Future experiments at Wisconsin will also approach the problem from this standpoint, as the copper content of animal feeds is known to vary widely Ride on Pig Fatal Terre Huute, indWhile playing with a pet pig, Fredia Vestul, four, climbed on Its back to take a ride The frightened animal threw her into a tub of hot water She died of her burns Tunnel Far Beneath Feet of New Yorkers New York Far under the feet of pedestrians, who are serenely unaware of what is happening, two pa nil I el sub way tunnels are being blasted and bored through the bed rock of Manhattan At the rate of 12 feet a day The tunnels are pushing their way i feet below Fiftythird street At the East river they will meet tunnels du under the East river from Long island The rock taken out ot the lunnela iu Manhattan is being used to Oil in deep sxts in the river where the tun nels pass The same rock will thus be dug out for a second time before being finally disposed of The use of electrical machinery In this remarkable operation Is eliminating almost all manual lahor in tunneling, she wears fashionable frocks in gay color a n i o i i u O o Weds Widow of Man He Slew in Quarrel New YorkThe choice of six months In prison or marriage to the widow of hi cousin, whom he confessed shooting und killing November 19 litjfi, was offered to Arthur Betschlck, twentyfive Newark N J, by Judge Howe Betschiek chose marriage and the judge reduced his sentence to three months, instead of six Betschiek was in court on a charge of assault and battery trought by Mrs Mary OBrien, whose husband, John OBnen was Betschiek cousin Betschiek confessed to Rev Mat thew J Tooney, police chaplain, soon after the dod He said he shot his cousin in a quarrel when he thought OBrien reached for a pistol, which turned out to be a cigarette case He offered to care for the widow and jwo children She accepted Three month ago she bore him a child 2 Just One of Wales Usual Tumbles i s H It H, the prince of Wales, though he is a good rider, continues to take tumbres from his mounts in races The photograph shows oue of his latest falls, from his favorite horse, Miss Muffltt THRILLS GOT IN BIG GAME HUNTING NOT WORTH LABOR Two Minutes of Pleasure for Two Hour of Work ts Experience of One Hunter Denver Colo,Big game hunting in Africa may be all right to read about and talk about, but when it comes to the actual experiencewell, thats an entirely different story Take It from John R Matty Denver Mg game hunter, that It isnt worth the effort The thrills are thereyes, thrills gn lore In fact, they peem to come in bunches at times And then, Matty ays, its rather nice to see a few man killer fall, and to bring them home as souvenirs, to show the friends and relatives But Matty points out that where a hunter oas two minute of pleasure he must put up with two hour of misery ifrid hardships It Just Isnt worth the time, mis ery, expense, and trouble, Matty asserted with emphasis, as he reviewed the discomforts of his trip into Tanganyika teritory in East Africa Im glad I went I hod some interesting experiences But Im not go ing again, and my advice to others who want to hunt is for them to do t In the Canadian or American Rockies Matty left Denver last July He was accompanied on his trip through Tan ganyika by one other white man, u guide, and 7o native porters They traveled a distance of about two hundred and seveiityflve mites, practically ail of It on foot, and Matty bagger In all five lions, a seventyyenrnh fiveton hull elephant, three buffaloes, two rhinos, a hippopotamus, and several species of antelope and gazelle He had hairraising experience, and on at least two occasions narrowly escaped Uh his Ufa At one time, al though he did not know it until later, the huge bull elephant he had wounded with several bullets followed film for several miles, awaiting on opportunity to charge On another occasion, with a ferocious African buffalo charging, his rifle Jammed Matty thought for a moment that It was all up with him The guide ran to his assistance, however, wifb another gun and Matty felled the nnlma ten feet away It took 17 days to get the big elephant which, when finally downed, cariefj 11 bullets and the old scars of 16 other shots from hunters guns Downing a tiger Is mild sport, 1 think, it comparison with battling some of the gigantic elelphnnts Matty said The African buffalo If given the chance, wil gore a man to deatu and then cut him to ribbons with hi hoofs Big Game Animal The term hi gnwt I elastic, btrt is generally understood lo include all wild anlmula larger than the common foxmmm I 1 T4uMtW1M J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Burrffamilton Duel Scarfs Important for General Wear Color Essential in Popular Accessory for Afternoon, Evening Wear Special accessories are designed for J he new costumes by the leading t modiste, color being uu essential point in them Many uew and beautiful articles are being shown, particularly In Hie way of scarfs and occasional wraps to be worn with evening gown One of these scarfs, observes a fash Jon correspondent in the New York Times, is a square of coral transparent velvet completely covered with a puttern of tirtle solars in silver spangles, around the edge of which is a deep silk fringe in corui A small bag of the pullletted velvet, octagonal in shape, is shown to go with it, and slip pers are also to be made to match Another scarf, straight length of black net and chiffon, is traced in a graceful pattern with gold thread ami spangles One of rose chiffon has a border of crepe at each end cut in deep petals A colorful silk scarf draped over one houlder adds to the smartness of a Plaits Are Glorified With Bits of Handwork JCEffp Of 7T Z2JZ4HZZXZrJZZ By ALFRED SORENSON HE most celebrated duel ever fought on American soil was that between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton Burr was the son of a clergyman When twenty years of age he enlisted in the Army of the Revolution, and for hi gallant and meritorious services during Arnolds expedi tion against Quebec he was rewarded with a majors commission A little later he became aidedecamp to General Putnam, and this was followed by a promotion to a lieutenantcolonelcy, carrying with It the command of his regiment At the close of the war Colonel Burr was admitted to the bar, and rapidly rose to prominence He was elected a member of the New York legislature, and hi next elevation was his appointment to the office of attorneygeneral of the state In 1701 Burr was elected United States senator, and in 17DS he was again sent to the state legislature He was a candidate for the Presidency in 1804 The election resulted in a tie between the highest candidatesBurr and Jefferson The decision was thrown from the electoral college into the house of representatives, and Jefferson won Burr was given the vicepresidency In 1804 the Federalists nomi nated him for governor of New York, lie was defeated Alexander Hamilton was born on the Island of Nevis in the West Indies He wu the son of James Ham ilton, a Scotchman, who married the divorced wife of a man named Levine He was brought up In the Island of St Croix, and while engaged as a clerk In a countinghouse he gave evidence of financial ability He wrote occasionally for the newspaper, and his description of a hurricane In the Island of St Christopher attracted wide attention and led his friends to send him to New York to complete his education He first went to school in Elizabeth N J and then attended Kings collegenow Colum bia universityin New York In 1770 when he was nineteen years old, he joined the Army of the Revo lution as a captain of an artillery company and took part In many battles The next year he was made aidede camp to Washington with the rank of lieutenantcolonel Following this honor en mo his appointment as inspector general His next promotion was to a major generalship It was as secre tary of the treasury that Genera Hamilton won his greatest renown Webster said of him He smote the rock of the national resources and abundant streams gushed forth He touched the corpse of the public credit and It sprang to its feet As early as 1790 Burr and Hamilton became political opponents They were the most powerful leaders of their day Burr was generally acknowledged as the political bos of the state of New York The rivalry between these two eminent politicians was Intense and bitter, and was continued until the death of Hamilton a,t the hands of Burr Burrs unsuccessful campaign for the governorship of New York, while he wa still vice president, was made as an appeal to the popc for vindication of Ins course in politics He had fallen out with Jefferson, and was hated by the Republican leaders whose confidence he had los He was at this time in accord with what was known as the Democracy He nniiQUlLtcd himself as an independent candidate In this campaign Buntook exception to ome remarks, al leged to have been made by Hamilton, leader of the Federalist, and demanded an explanation and an apology Burr held Hamilton accountable for basing declared, with Judge Kent, that he Burr was looked upon as n dangerous man, and one who ought not to be treated with the reins of government Several letters passed between the two men, and Hamiltons replies proving unsatisfactory, Burr challenged him Hamilton accepted the challenge, although he was opposed to duelling n the night before his meeting with Burr, he made a written statement in explanation of his conduct, motives and views My religious and mora principles, he wrote, are strongly opposed to the practice of duelling and it would ever give me pain to shed the blood of a fellow creature in a private combat forbidden by the laws It is not my design, by what I have said to affix any odium on the conduct of Colonel Burr in this case He has doubtless heard of an imadversion of mine which bore very hard upon him, and it is probable that, as usual, they were accompanied with some falsehoods He may have supposed himself under a necessity of act ing, as he has done The BurrHamilton duel was fought in the morning of July 11 1804 beneath the Height of Weehawken N, J Burr with hi party was the tirto arrive on the scene When Hamil ton came a little later the two men exchanged salutations, and the sec onds William P Van Ness for Burr, and Col Nathaniel Pendleton for Ham iltonproceeded with the arrange ments They measured the distanceten paceand cast lots for the choice of position, and also to determine by whom the word to tire should be given Hamilton won The flintlock pistols were loaded and the duellists, taking their station, were Instructed as to the rule governing the firing This rule was that the second who gives the word, shall ask them if they are ready, and being answered In the affirmative, he shall say Present The parties shall then present and fire when they please If one tires before the oilier, the opposite second shall say One, two, three, fire and he shall then tire or lose his tire Everything was now set for action Hamiltons second gave the word Present, as had been agreed upon, and both men presented and tired in successionthe intervening time was not precisely agreed on by the second when they made their detailed statement of the duel BmT, uul as an Iceberg, raised 4is arm slowly and taking deliberate aim, brought down his man His bullet struck Hamilton in the right side, in flicting a mortal wound As Hamilton fell his pistol was discharged, the bullet going upward through the trees He was carried to the river bank and put on hoard a boat for New York Alter reviving from a swoon Hamilton declared that he had met Burr with a determination not to harm him, and that he forgave all that had haplned The people of New York were shocked at the news of the duel and tiie subsequent death of Hamilton The greatest excitement prevailed flags were tlown at halfmast indignation meetings were held and Burr was denounced as a revengeful demon The coroners jury in New Jersey re turned a verdict to the effect that Burr was guilty of murder and that both seconds were accessories This was followed by an indictment for murder, which was never prosecuted Vice President Burr, fearing personal violence at the hands of Ham iltons friends, sought safety in flight He spent several months in the South, and on March 2, ISO, he took leave of the United States enate ovpr which he bad presided Burrs defeat for the highest othce within the gift of the American people was a most grievous disappoint ment to the ambitious statesman and probably led him, after bis retirement from the senate, to attempt the found ing of an empire to include Mexico and the southwest section of the Knifed States, and of which he was to be the ruler He was arrested, tried for treason, and acquitted Burr died at th age of eighty, povertystricken and friendless No Fixed Stars The positions of the stars with reference to one another seem to remain constant, although they are continually changing their places relative ly to objects on the earth Hence the term flxel stars But this is only seemingly the proper expression In reality all are speeding through space At very high velocities, but so Indefi nitely removed are the Mum from us that they appear to be at rest Al though quite the reverse, us we know from fixed, the term is still used, because In the astronomically brief period from generation to generation, the changes are so slight that the naked eye Is powerless to detect them age refected In water Fnahle to grasp this shadow, he pined away and became the flower which bears hi name The nymph Echo, who vainly loved him died from grief Pretty Greek Legend In Creek mythology Narcissus wns j a beautiful youth, H S HI of tephlssus and the nymph Flrfope metamor phosed info a flower For bis Insensl hilify to love he wn caused y Neni esis to fa In love rtfi his nz Ir Talking Parroti The Mexican ooilble ellou head K i jioliihl Ihe Pes hilkuiK bird nuiotiL American purmls This Is pmhahiv i equal fo rhp Africa rav, which i fin Old world favorite Parrots runs be laugM to I a IL while young, libit birdr ko tlfile and vry 8lo,rlj How Motion Picture Actress Emphasizes Importance of Scarf frock worn by May McAvoy, movie star in The Lion and the Mouse The latest fans have ticks of enamel, In one of them one of the sticks is in pale green, one in yellow and another In coral, and the material Is a tulle that is stiffened so thur It resembles a row of leaves when open Nothing more dainty has been shown in many seasons Among the feather fans, which still are used, the latest models are made of twotoned or twocolored plumes of enormous size One from Bedfern in black and white is particularly handsome Couturieres now suggest to their clientele the ornaments and jewels that should be worn with each costume they create Some of the novelties in this costume jewelry are most engaging in color and design The choker necklucx is slmum In beuUs uL, two colors alternating, as for example, amethyst, gracefully Carved, with smaller beads of light green Jadecarnelian with Jade, rose quartz In three shades, pale amethyst and yellow quartz, lupiz and coral, and many col ored stones with crystal Kaeh of these in most of the latent models has in front a clasfi in the form of a large brooch of carved stone that matches the large beads Devote Some Time Every Day to Training Hair The hair is the frame through which our features may be made soft and lovely or the frame through which the effect of your features can be spoiled by a poorly arranged coiffure A few minutes each day will suflice to train your bobbed hair And now that the short, mannish bolt is,so pop ular, it must be trained to grow in the most flattering lines, or a girl who is not vo attractive will have difficulty in looking her best Wet the hair thoroughly, preferably with a good hair tonic Constant wetting the hair vvith water has a tendency to dry it and in time the hair will rot and fall our So select a good tonic, and that is not too oily Comb the hair In the direction you wih it to fall and allow It to dry In this position Do not wear a hat un til your hair is thoroughly dry, for the hat will crush down the lines you are trying to cultivate i Y L DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red Plaits, says The Womans Home Companion, are excellent backgrounds for the touch of color you may wish to introduce into your little girls frock We all agree that simplicity in childrens clothes is of first importance but they may be at once simple and individual by a well thoughtout bit of handwork In each of the dresses illustrated plaits have been glorified with stitches which are so simple that only a brief de scription of them is needed The work may be done with contrasting or selfcolor For the dress pictured at left yellow linen was used with brown and green introduced on and between the plaits jpirtB Is the trade mark of Bytr Minoftctor f MoaoacetlcacldeaUr of SaileyUeaelJ Empire Influence Seen in Some Spring Models Several novelties of unusual inter est attract ones attention In after noon and evening dress, notes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times One Is the modified and varied period gown which in one model or another was shown In each of the Important openings and exhi bitions Some of these gowns are picturesque in the extreme, some very ornate ones being made of taffeta, rayon, moire or celanese In some of the late models the empire Influence Is seen, especially in the choice of colors One striking costume of this sort is made in empire green with the waistline hili, and the skirt, which Is long and wide but not extremely bouffant, lifted to form ftuffed scallops around the bottom Another gown, of scarlet taffeta is flounced with net in the same color a fold of silk finishing the edge of the flounces in small scallops Its fight bodice has the straight decolliage, over which a fichu of the net Is drafted and caught with a bunch of silk poppies, and another larger gar TrttTtTr3lfriiUfiphi Is placedrtow side of the skirt One of the most delightful evening gowns shown this season is made of corn silk taffeta with the usual full skirt and tight bodice, and on this is a new and most engaging bertha of yellow net spangled with glitlerinv gob pailettes The bertha Is circular fitting plain around the ede of the lowcut neck It is shaped deep at one side, falling fiver the arm, and narrow at Uie other at the point where It Is caught on the shoulder The combination of the pah shade of yellow and the brilliant gilt is de lightful, and the same pattern is fo be reproduced in other colors, as in jet The thioetiered skirt fs liked by modistes fop gowns in the soft and sheer materials, and some vniri gowns using it are im laded n t he collections from Mngda leine des Haves, Worth and Vionncl, The tiers are almost always placed ineularly with the lifted point at one side or directly in front The pannier with a large bow or with a scurf that forms Tin Informal train is viilj shown by Louiseboulangcr and by other couturieres Child Tires Quickly of Games or Sport By holding a stopwatch on teu busy threeyearold boys and girls, a psychologist at MeOill university, Mon treal, has found that a child of thla age is usually interested in one thing for just about eight minutes After that, some new amusement or occupa tion must be produced Even when threeyearolds at home or at nursery schools are most absorbed, they cannot be expected to spend more than half an hour at one kind of occupation, according to K M Banham Bridges, who describes the experiment in a report to the ledagogical seminary Iovs in the experiment liked best budding with large blocks, and ether occupations in which they could use the entire body freely The girls preferred sitting at a table matching colors or fitting cylinders into different kinds of holes The girls showed an Interest in a wider variety of ac tivities than the boys and their Interest in a task lasted a little longer, th psychologist reports CAN NOW DO ANY WORK Thanks to Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Deniaon, TecasI think there is to tonic equal to Lydia K Pinkhama Vegetable Compound for nerv oimness and I have used Lydia K Pinkhams Sanative Waih STfit the PfTTs for Constipation I can certainly praise your medicines for what they have done for mo and I wish you success in the future T ran do any kind of work now find when women ask me what has helped mo I recommend your medicines T will answer an letters I receive asking about them MRS KM MA OKRUG, Route 3, Box ,r1, Denisnn, Texas Early Phone Conversation The hrs longdistance telephone Olivers ion uas rem Boston to Cam bridge in lTd and I he length of the line vv only two miles, according to tee New ,leis,y public utility informa loii cmmillee At the end of 1920 I here were nearly fIJiMlOOO miles ot telephone wire devoted exclusively tO longditanee messages, which total about JHKIIKM every day By means of transcontinental trunk lines and branches running north and south i Is possible to curry on a longdistance telephone con versa ion bet ween almost any two points within the United States as well as in Canada and Cuba Youthful Effect Must Be Feature of Coats The essential elerm nt that fashion demands of spring coats for women is the youthful effect, says a fashion iriter in Liberty To be smart you must be youthfully costumed, and to be thus attired, follow fashion and avoid extremes Some of the new coats have waistlines accentuated by molded lines and by belts Others have not A waistline thus marked Is suitable for the tall and slender, and In general It Is used on the coatabouttown and the sports and travel coat, oats for more formal occasions are very often boltless and cut In the wraparound manner, that most graceful of nil coet lines This closing Is also used en very simple coat for town Boarded Calf Bags Are Among Spring Novelties Fashionables who study the barometer of chic have chosen boarded calf handbags for their spring costumes not only because this leal her is mi imporlant rev i al of t lie seaci, but also because the smartest new hags from Vienna ami Paris are made of it The smooth grain of boarded finely creased calf is a refreshing change from novelty efforts, and bazs of this leather In the pouch styles sponsored by Baton, barel, Vionnet and Worth take the place o the for mal antelope bags of winter But the surprising thin about these boarded calf hags Is their color lipstick red middy blue and green are quite as smart as the more con servathe beige, brown and gray, and echo trie color note of other accessories like the tiny helmet shape hat the leather belt of frock or coat, the piping on the shoes Bags in the modernistic manner, with geometric appliques of two or three other colors are particularly chic developed ID tola beautiful leather A One Method The Artist Hie cant realize how much art owes to women Friend Well, I suppose one conld find out by asking the landladies In Ireenwifh Village GIRLS, GOOD HEALTH MAKES YOU ATTRACTIVE, TO MEN Talc ft bott or two of that turbal Tonic, Dr PieTCfS GoWenMedicelDiscov Tomprww Yoar Abaftv w THE pfwvrPY BBS DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1928 BE SI VS i Instantaneous starting, quicker pickup, greater I power, more mileage, less carbon formedthese are I just a few of the reasons why Coming to Staroline GASOLINE IS BETTER fc The All Year Motor Fuel C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Above Suspicion In an electric refrigerator, milk and cream keep sweet and pure, and foods are safe tj m frtaPtw W WrC relieving your mind and safe guarding your health Jr frozen detsertM, fri galads, mkttUd ages eieetrte eratlon muHtpe the menu to swU i oj tastes The DETROIT EDION Company WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry atieggs dekvered at, my poultry plant, and will, pav att the market affords at Ji times Drs HiCLSIGLE E FARNAM P1HCKNBY Office Hours lxtvto 230 PM Miss Ina Andersen of Ironwood va the guests of Miss Pauline Reason over the week end Mr and Mrs T J, Gaul and son of Muskegcon spent the wefk end with her mother, Johnson Mrs Elizabeth ti ft V HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR HANSON SPECIALIST in internal medicina demonstration his ytem of treating dUcsca and deformities without surgicei operation WILL GIVE FREE TREATMENT at the LIVINGSTON HOTEL MONDAY MAY 21st Office Hours 9 a m to 4 p m ONE DAY ONLY DrHanson is well known in Michigan, reliable and has many patients He will give his professional services free of charge to all those who call on him this visit According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, wieak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers, hemorthoids or piles, and slow growth in childres If you have been ailing for any length of time do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of yonr long standing trouble Remember above date and that his services on this trip will be freemalc ing only a charge for medicine in cases of which are accepted for treatment Married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands Address Dr Hanson, Medical Laboratory, 304 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis Minn STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court Livingston in for the County or Chancery Roy K Darwin and Edith E Darwi Plaintiffs LIME FOR BEANS With years of results it has been proven that lime is a very important factor in the success of producing alfalfa Last year some demonstrations were carried on ni Michigan as to the value 9f me to increase bean yields The reeuitg were very gratifying Ruttmann Brothers jn Marion township carried on a similar demonstration with beans These results were gratifying, using ltons of lime per acre and then part of the field had no lime The ttmed part yielded IS bushels pe acre and thr uniimed part 11 bushels per acre, An incrze yield of seven bushels per acre whjc under ordinary prices will more tht pay for all the Hme costs and leave a good balance besides This land be ides will be In fine shape for whfgt and alfalfa followiny the beans Mr and Mrs George Green Tiowell spent Sunday with Mr Mrs C J Teeple of and A Williamaton Brick Co, recently received an order for three and ft half million bricks Otto Wagner of Dexter is building a storage cellar for apples 40x60 at his cider mill Bids were opened last week for a new building at the Howell State Sanatorium The estimated cost is 300,000 Miner YanNortwick sheared 303 sheep for Martin Holforth of Genoa in two and a half days Miner is an old time shearer The Hqwell High school won 19 points and first place in the district musical contest at Ypsilanti last week They took first on Wood Wind ensemble, first on boys glee club, second on string, brass and orchestra ensemble Eight counties were represented The Seniors of the South Lyon High School have raised a fund of 200 towards paying for a trip to Washington, D C The graduating clans of the Stockbridge high school numbers 34 Max Glover was thrown two out of three times in a wrestling contest at the Rialto theatre, Brighton, last week, by Bosana Singh of India This is the second match he has lost to the Hindoo Mr and Mrs D C McClaren of Chelsea celebrated their 50th wedding aniversary, May 8 For the first time in several years Washtenaw County has no criminal cases on its docket The Inghant County Fair will be held Sept 22 27 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, oi, the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by affadavit on file and from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause, that the plantiffs after dilligent search and inquiry, have not been able V ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal representatives or heirs living, o where they or any of thm may re side, or whether the title interest claim lien or possible right of saio defendant has been assigned to am other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos si hie rigM has been disposed of hr will by the said defendant And it farther appearing that th plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search anc inquiry to ascertain the names of th persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it U ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devisee legatees and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof scud biH be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai I rffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pincknry Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pu lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judpe The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarter E1of SE4 of Section Twentysix 26 in Township One 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan, From Dispatch of May 14, 1903 In the case of Wm Holmes vs James Burden the jury returned a verdict of no cause for action County Clerk Lyons has been granted a pension of 10 per month Archie Durfee, son of Supt Stephen Durfee, had his leg broken while pitching for the Dundee team last week The Bullis home in the eastern part of town caught fire and burned down Saturday night As the house was unoccupied it was believed to have been set fire It was owned by W B Darrow Seldon has the grass and vegita tion been to dried up as it is now even in the month of July F H Peters of the flouring mill is unloading a car of spring wheat and soon will be making Minneappolis flour Chas Henry is making extensive repairs on his recently purchased house on W Main St Will Harris is doing the work The Brighton Fair grounds will be planted to potatoes this year Over 50 teams were counted on the streets of Pinckney one evening last week Goorge Bullis of West Marion has installed a new power mill Emma Gardner and Mary Ellen Doyle took the 8th grade examinations at Pinckney Miss Mabfl Monks was hostess to a number of friends last Thursday evening Mrs Murphy of Pinckney visited her daughter, Mrs H B Gardner, last week Service of EN may come and men may go, but I go on forever, sang the mill stream Our lives are dedicated to a service that shall always be Sincerity TOQUT WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh aion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of hnckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich HDR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per fit Mrs Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich ,0ST4 large brown geese Findei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm XR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs, Charles Burroughs, 603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Bocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sidar Brooklyn Mian FOR SAETwo swarms of good ealthy bees, A F Wegner, Pinckney FOR SALEPump for driven Inquire at at this office IP, FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquiry of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed varities J Potatoes, several C Hassencahl FOR ones SALELate Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis OR orn SERVICE Durham bull, A registered Shortfee 200 Robert Kelley PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL W4NS4 The Pinckney high school baseball team played a practice game with the Dexter boy scout team and won by a score of 14 to 3 Hendee started pitching for Pinckney and let the scout, down with one hit and no runs in five innings Lefty Reason pitched the la,t two innings and was unable to put them over in the sixth and Dexter scored three runs by means of two walks an error and two hits and had two men on bases when the inning ended He got by in the last all right striking out three out of 4 batters Lefty also got two home runs, being helped out by slow work in the Dexter out field Hall hit for two bases and so did Hornshaw Cush ing pitched a good game for Dexter holding Pinckney to eight scattered hits bub did not receive any support, his team making twelve errors behind him The Pinckney team only made 4 misplays, their best fielding record to date, but did not have many chan ces as 12 of their opponents were strike out victims Pinckney will play the Ypsilanti High school reserves here next Friday, May 18 Pinckney AB R H PO 4 2 0 12 p 4 4 3 1 4 0 0 0 lb 4 2 11 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 11 3 0 0 5 10 0 0 3 2 10 10 0 0 Dexter AB R H 4 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 6 8 0 1 Home runsReason 2 Two base hitHall, Smith, Hornshaw Struck out by Hendee 10, Reason 2, Cushlng 9 Bases on balls off Hendee 3, Reason 3, Cushjng 1 UmpireCox Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHWG W have worked oat uew system of prices fffiynir custom work You will have tPrchoices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the mmber of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way vou want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick D4ur1 w ES Set Hatched April A May 4c 8c June 3c c Jaiy Be c WANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board he sides wages Can live at own home it they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 FOR SALEHorse, top buggy, good wagon, spring tooth harrow, American cultivator, two double harness single harness, corn sheller, grain bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt I Dexter, Mich FOR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock SettingB 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn No FOR SALE Quantity of A Timothy Hay, Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly Potatoes and late Seed Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough brat 4 FOR Boar Graves, c Reason, 3b Nash, c f Miller, c f, Hall, rf Wylie, r f Hendee, p Carr, s g McCluskcy, Stackable, Hornshaw, Ledwidge, , lb lb 2b 1 f 1 f Devine, 3b Crocker, s s Steeb, 2b Herrick, lb Smith, c Cushing, p Maichelc, c f Hicks, 1 f Traester, F f PO 2 0 1 l 9 e o o 6 A 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 1 1 2 6 SLIP COVERS Frank Smack of Detroit has rented and moved onto the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson Mrs Jesse Anv hurgy who has been living there has moved onto the John Dunne farm now owned by Frank Wallace Grosse Pointe Made to measure for autos and furnture Best mater lal used and satisfaction guaranteed Upholstering Also do upholstering of all kinds, automobile an overstuffed f urn Mure a speciality GIVE MS A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 28F2 MRS MARY MAROZ Mrs Mary Maroz died at the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor this morn ing She is survived by her husband and several small children They moved from Detroit to the Generich farm in Hamburg township about a year ago SERVICE Poland Csftte T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion nil stand the season at my farm PAUL FOrTEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 3SF21 CHUBBS CORNERS George Greiner and Mrs, Michael 1 fAn7 wwn in Detroit iWiay Mr and Mrs F W Allison entertained Harry Meade and friend from Detroit Sunday Vivian and Edna Kingsley entertained Miss Fern Snow, L D Coffey and Roy Snyder of FowIerviUe Suib day Miss Marjorie Allison visited the General Motors testing grounds at Brighton and had a ride in a LaSalle Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertamed Sunday Miss Zeta Brigham and Loren McGlennon of Detroit TSi MThomas Mosher and children of Detroit Clifford Bennett spent Sunday at Owosao and Ovid Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion is aley dauhter Mrs C Kingtrfi0 S6480and famiyof De v JLTft Sunday at the homo of Mark Allison of Kingsley uf1 ,Ara and Mary Kraft Marion called at the C home Sunday in aJJK Gaffney ho has been nnger who have been living on1 her farm have returned to HoweV A ste mm r t i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b85d421b9ddcf2da966a987d7c6b43b.pdf 65c7d6844f07a6c19d160359f493ddf2 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. at OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS T1ATS FIT TO PRINT 4I I IMWW IHMHPiiJ ispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS 125 PER YEA Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstoj y, MichiCin Wednesday, May 16, 1934 Circuit Court Opens High School Play Monday, May 21 Is a Success Another Short Term Expected As The Frce There Goes TVe Bride Most of the Caes Are Old One Fewl Draw Full Houte anH U Much Why Tr a MIGHway Jury Cases Arc Listed Enjoyed The May l m of th Livingston County Circii Couit i scheduUd to start May 21 As mo4 of the cases listed have been earrud over s vend turns, only a short sesdon is looked for The following cas art on the docket The High School play There Cue the Hride drew a packed housv ai the Community Hall last Friday mgii and was very much appreciated b the audience The part wore al veL taken and the manner in which they wen carried out gave evidence of 0, MPRALGAS7 iPfc F7 LOCAL GAS C,iniinal inv N Ihm 1UntlHhard an i pamTtaking work assumpsit People vs Lugmv Rmumd Tho p,ol of the p,ay t01ut,n, , 1 destruction of property 1, i,, irilftlliv, I eople vouni, gjrt who in order to in he it a fwrtmiuJJLXLJUX, hr aunt, has to Issue ot Law Jurv Otto ScamC , , T T manv hv a certain date Accordingly er vs Ross Thompson, appeal aW , , v KF he engages hersdt to a voting man Henry vs Leonard HerJst, npa , , bi , , J , oi in neighborhood and plans are Kavmon 1 Tavlor v LOUJS Schmidtj , , ma 1 lor the wedding I lie ttiv before trespass Anthony appdlano v U Frank Richter, appeal Howell Kiel Motors m C Norton, trespas ki m tioth Rlacknvr vs Olive Newb n y J tptss Sibey Lumber o vs Car Mmsnian, mmapsit FY d Roht T II MonLr i a Arthur Cflv j a s Prudential Life la Co, a umpsit Mihord Head ieogv I appeal Bertha Slvlmn v Le li Ab shiiv, replevin Wm Kree Harry lv catches her intended luisbami two timing her with her girl friend Sa hr ak the engagement About v time a young society iin vo mm been fightmg in tlm i irg ml1 i i name of Oa i u tara up us a i v v oi dent The la ii 11 IimIat r he back out and in vith her former fiance d aet t i Local Diamond Current Ci i League Games 2 slurv, replevin w nu nee MI, t Q hm y,, , ,,, Huntington trepas Hetiy H1nh t , wimi of itf kno,k out hij kanvp vs Stephen Kui bell Thos uid Flosie t Morgan, appeal trespass 11 f u , f i rival with ln 1 anions one puncr a vs J a lie1 takes his place in the lopirant M iorie Hendee did admirably well Lucius Wilson j th role of the heirwas a scream as the pugiiit and lid j Drown carried tla role of the lrus, Issue of Fact nonjury Va Taylor Alfred Chritensen, Ilerlha McQuillan, Adolf Falton Ceo Fordham and Ulizabeth Steffeii to b come citizens Issue of Fact nionjury le,n Johnson Ceo Williams, assumpsit Amor Invest, vs H F Murdock rejivlvir Carl Jacobs vs Roy Ward gum Lorna Nesbit vs Rex Clover, assumpsit C I Monroe vs Henry Coffee, assumpsit CI Monroe v Maurer, Assumpsit Ale Rearon vs Arthur Wood, assumpsit las ami, was tho flapper dter, much to i i Susan Ternes vs Titu Ti inont, im iunct lariiouth United Rank vs F J Rive, forclosur Mihigamiv Ci j Annual mccer trated fortune hunt T to perfeitin Arthur an 1 Luella Fikhotf had Cm loles of Dr and Mm CurtC, paiiml of the bride, and were well suited lor these parts Ceiald Clinton and Mary Jane AtLee in tlm roles of their young er children carried the comedy paits along Tlv former portrayed tim young man about town and me iat i Loi ed in the waj s of life for her yam In this they were asistd by Fvdya H ndee who m much in love with the Curtis bov and wants to m tlm worl 1, i i i Give 1 t a bjf i VLvolirve Oil, injunct JisAl ihainj , , WrtWrts AunAmrio Pinty Hogan trauur 1W Alonzo Old, Qua Vuuvh My ,,,,, ,1m N,v ktV vs rrank ,MaeK, ,, ,, , v i Aggicgaies vs title Win Bet injunct Menu and Lila Jacobs vs k east sid and also earn Joorge and Violet Kebbi iniuiict Uometiy part Ladoni, Speair oi te the the njunci mine an 4 Icomeiiv part Ladoni, Speas a tl ionrge and Violet Kehbl , ,nnnmt J , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , tl Div,v Mry v, Fhonm Johnson P vonurd vs Carrie taltnv Russ 11 ,,1,,, 1 m W I ous aspect of thi product ioi The speciaitis between actthe Clark chihlrni Jeaniie and Manard, School Days, and In the Valley of tlie Moon They wme aecompanie 1 on th piano by Marjoi ie Hendee James Lamb playd ev,al number on the zylophnn accmnpimTHE LEGION OF DECENCY it, on tju, piano i,y Cotistame Dariow ome 400 people have signed mem ju, ,, r,iPts nf ,, r w, , in vs Ida Con, Mar v CharW Conley, Wdmont v Adliade 1 ewm Martha vs William Sin ele Marion M vs Mar ion L Ronwood, Hollis v Mae Lewis Raymond v Maijrarct Howhall Ruth vj, Alberc Johnson bership cards here in the Legion of I rt ot ion Sulu Toast i Ciam R ad, g Sp i Ad MS i i R aii u m 111, i A i n mil b AN NOUN r CEMEfr IN M Dicency This league is sponsored in I Michigan by Rishop liallaglur of the 1 atholic church mul nvimbirhdoi card are distributed ttt all the Catholic churches in th stateThoe signing cards pLdge themselves not to go to ftv any of th proscribed films Similiar ards wor passed at Brighton and Howell Th it it follows rOB1TUARY , ,, J Klizab th Murpny wa bTl a i a farm horme nar Ratt mi Lak m Jutnam Township F 1 1 1V a died at Pinckney May 14 1 at th age of Tx yeai, months ami 14 duvs Siu va tin first of IN cimdn New Ce i I VN timet i tile hlli e pie ige I , , , , , ,, 1 bom to John and Ann Rvim Murphy ur who emigratel from liehuid in 1 wish to join the Legion of Pi Two tmm Tlviea and Call I 1 vency,M whuh condonms vile aiut ujno on hrothr Wiiiam whoioome moving pictures I unitej on b lolv Sn p, nl hmwith all who protest avrnmst tlain ii tju vicinity of Rinckm y, i grave menatv to youth, i 1omi,jaCt, 0f Veais vi, urit 11 I la ml 1 0 ein lOe d ii 1 mmim i I m ti i n I SSfe, to country and to religion ,ge to Henry R Card r wa I condemn atolutely thosa saae lu,, which, wilhiolumn I,, tu union ion motion wim in IV M i Her av, i innoted in t pkinres which, with ,oumn JJ thi, union mm, bum I Other degrading agencies, nre iyv, ihildren of ,vhom eigiu, Cr rupting public moraN un 1 promotingl KumimaM i,0,vli W, bh cyru 1 a six mania in our land I Will H,, Chnn, Mildied Ihgeov Fn shall do all that 1 can to arouse, H,r UU Aria Caulk A, public opinion against the portrayal , aRsotwo ,Ct is Mr Anna Hind and 4 viec as a normal condition of aff M Roach One daughter Cn ri and against depleting criminal j auav Mav n 1K,o f nny class as hi roes and heroines fo nc0UlU cr virtue her anting their fithy philosophy ut i Wolll1 otfn,i h ,acn i m as something acceptable to jif, un1f,h ,nvmni i m rd women j jjv imj ntlabors uil ever I unite with all who condmn the l ,pil,a,ioM t0 lho, vho mllll biu,, display of suggestive advertsmeinS on j fuUri ,,, Wl,, ,,,,,1, billboanls at theatre entrance mij fion th honu Wednesday at iJ0the favorable notices given to j oViJl, moral motion pictures Considering these evils, 1 ,,, of i officiating, li promise to remain away from all mo1 llmkllv r,m,t, iV tion pictures except those which do not offend decency and Christian morality 1 promise further to secure tis mtoiy members i possible for th Legion of Decency 1 promise further never to buy or read indecent book or magazine Signed, ii i i i Si v ad ctin an i 1 no t i Ml ID XI Ak the lastor of Rv Dr R O Thomas the Firt Riesbyteiian ria n ite epai V All those who wish toobtain voik ,nder the Fe leral Kmergency Relief which has replacd the CWA must rc register Walter Clark HOWELL FIRST NATIONAL TO OPEN Tlm Fnt Natnad Rank nf Hol wiiich has hern chvf 1 exc t ilcpoit vvili vpin today, cent payoff will be ava depositor ah il H O a I le I i i til Mil i , 11 i WVD i i SPKe i NOriCL 1 The Kings Daughter il hold i on card party Friday, evening, Mav ltJA at tho home of Clare Rainier Hmry tea body welcome M i 1 i hat a hullabaloo cause Governor Comst young M tzger, the other dl dinger an d Doody Teams Won Lat I 1 lather happened to be Week Singer is Firit, Doody Second, I friend of his AtconOf Shehan Third and Read Lat burst of the Republican ft j would imagine that this WM0 In the local dianur, 1 had kat,M I time sUtdi a thing ever htl lat vvek, liody won from the she Vtr, it is not and probably IMI ban team Momhiy 14 to , m the be the last time rdther Way Singe, i,un won from the Rad teamMOverimr Rlis time, ha 4 by a cove of 11 to It The lmnm run I ublican, he got an awful hitter lat v ek wei Read, Li fty Reason, C H Kennedy Rob Smith, Rat Dillon an i Harold Doody The Singer and Doody Cams are app rently tlonger than the other two I and plan are h iny made to ue the 1uu Aijilvr 1,ini, nimv strtHLth 1 becaye la puiohd Fiank die Dilroit Insull of tliat timeJ manipulations ruined hundreds veitoi Andn ws wa snppoav paxiomii so he t ould repay whom he had ruined but it il 1 eeoid that he iwr lid Thirin, ,, Sin hail Team AH R H RO A administiatimi of Wilbur Bruclpe alo tame iu for his share of i Mil jo I Camplmll I i T Singer ,h j Wilson Dllowa 1 it Maine, i 1 j II R ad iT I iriiiw, Is Rattle, p A Simmr, If 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 i o l o o 0 I oocv I earn when In paiohd an Italian who jjfk nunfeied a farmer near Saline Tp was a particularly eold olooddjlinft and it cost Washtenaw County iderabla money to convict Mn veral jury pamR had to he inloie a jury could be obtained int use wa the feeling It will be reinemlieied that Senator CattSM was enteiued hy Judg Seller tmm contempt of court but only licrcail about fiftieti minutes before beftjL si i ma M M li H RO A i jced So Covernor Comstock afpSffc Church Program Church Service I , I i il aid Hi i i amg at Dinkel, Reason, lb Doody c tlllled, III Read, I viiml y 2i iduddye, i la Singer, f Menbon, 1 SmithIf ion tit 1110 4 110 1 1 i 1 i i l l J I 4 112 4 4 s j ently only followed a practice 1 e 1 in bv oim of hi, predecessor o 0 I he drought which is claimed to have ,erioUsly curtailed the wheat I crop in the great wheat growing states 0 of the north wet has sent price I soaring up to the farmers old ideal Uof sl00 p r bulml This, with the M isi Church i 1111 lav Hon, nnm Reason Kenmdv, the wheat p oducto, prrRUii, oatjM lit,, llead Srmlh ha hits Kinusley, j l uh somewhat high rmcad ledwidge da Singer 2 bae hits 1 if ll ,lot tlie farmer V Singm Struck out bv Rattle I reap tlmpruv harvest m Dink 1 ii Fmpire W Dillowav most of then, wmvoUigmf to Mt lit la t lall for what it would blTOT J t Singer I Illill j AR U R Ro A Rator x , 4 2 0 4 it la t lall for u ie i tew who fiew direct from the thleslier got Slim in busho b a tho who held lor a higher price hadl 11 t a k I e, ill I Clititim lb 4 J 1 U A S m g e r, 11 SI 1 is ior the m if 1 ld 7 00 00 Id Clonal Church M Inistrr 1, Clark Halm 4 Z 1 0 0 4 2 1 u U R Dilhm rl R Smm i iar In , , c I Dillon I S ie lio 1 ii 1 m i Mevr U C Lain, h I 0 1 0 110 o 0 1 0 o I o o o 0 11 W w oinlm nl wli tha tones in 1 Direct, of M uiit I Ibiel, 1 1 , r c c i lark, b So pi ol S b mii ,,n iih am 1 ,U aai 1 ifJ am Uo i i m k 1, D o 11 da mej, r If Caiioi If Ol I a the , itr veiv irfiimg to bin men pal the ie,f 40 m thfdr plants Of coui1 wi un 1, ta mi that a youog r j man can put out more work hnbthi Idid in e in sufficient r aon Al tin I ei j ,,,,, t relit M einig h Id hei lat R II R A Wdn da night, th pikT, Mr 10 0 1 1 j Renfrew, of Royal Oak tated that J it wa bee,iu i of the employers Iiib0 lhit inui am All industries are 1 uppoeij to in at their employees , ajain t in un The iat demanded ll by inuraiiC luicoaun for men nist lj10 and 4i yin of age i o liigll 0lhat lie mdutrial j J 1 1111 cannot pay Oit to tin IIIOII tin y AX drawinr in ile age limit ,t tli eiiipioymert O f r i e I o J i 4 l 1 4 J 1 0 u i o 4 111 o 0 Di ca ,0 I llll iia mil , un Simlm mlloii li, i e lot R lai k, t ail an hi A Sue, Deod Struri i a ml b ,ai thout 1 0, Dinkel o i r i re j Kennedy jJka Notes I ,,III t h w ek IIII net j Aeilu la Singer Sir h,m I Mmtdiy Read Sii ham Wi in day Smgi Doo, , filTlClAL STANDI NCS lie I W I 0 lb pni I of t he department of tt 1r tin month of Apiil linw einplo niiit i almost back to th employment perid of ReJIjJC h a, erige Apiil, 1 d4 Is X4 O I jo, iiumtl I ,mplo un nt has jumped M 0 o un ,at April Tic autoi mobile plant had in Michigan They ai paying an average of 2720 per in 11 giimM , I t m il , b ii m I ad ihen am e of HL i 11 y 1 o tin , Mma i h w e , lane M M W C i rj pro I n rd Wi I I ,e ,S The i b di ai i r , , 11 ,W hek ii oil i a i Sing i I mol Sin ha R i j u ek Th follow ing are the other iiin Raper ami printing IJ 1 J food 0 R nf iooiliM1 2 11 IIIIHIHT and Iurnitun 1 j , I ttl an I clothing 40d, hoes ,, h alb i 4 11, torn iiil lay il, l,l mcedaii on mlg, firm 4 o n Way i in ounty bad in th employment PAYMENI OF 1031 DOG HX ,,in ,lth , l J iutstate is 24 VlTMOUT IldALD , i ie, iiw ring or nai loit i a c i ,,,, ,, i a I ta b e , at , CITY OF STRAITS TO VISIT M PINCKNEY ONMAY 26 i , a, b i olio ,v ne SLOP Fiiiii 00, Inex 1,00, j On S,1 u rda , May 4, City of A penalty of 100 oo will be add d Strait Rouge of Detroit, No 42 K all, tin aboe within data Kmn 1 an j will make thdr seventh been HI I riiire penalts ot annual iit to Pinckney where they ,,00 I wil be uitertuim d by Livingston llugmie A bay Limngtoii R,uig No TO The days program will County Tieisurei j include a oft ball gamn on the public ixpmie and a IjatnjU t Ienn Slayton NOTICE i chairman of the entertaSnnivnt Dickimoutiie lawn mourn gi inl r, ominjttec uid Karl Haughn of tv will be at Rmckm y Saturday,May 1 j wcrlfai u committee 1 eive your mover at Rc Lawys oil station o DORIS ELAINE KANA i iC u Day 1 R aigbn ndl i INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT j Doi i Mlniim Katutm the irifani Mr, ioige Sighi, formerly el i daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas tbi place, now living in Lansing haiiKutuna of Rinckney died vUltldenly ii collar bom brokn lit Wedm j Friday at the age of on year, one month ami fifteen days The funeral wiii h Id from the homo Sunday afternoon Rev CM Ijjrisian of Detroit officiating asistod by Rev A, F Rrovi of Ttnckncy Biyiai was in the Rinckney Cemetery, Surviving arc hr pan nts, a brother, Nichoraa Jx nd two sifters, Mtfry antl VioJt Idav when tin car in which sh was tiding villi lvr husband was wiveked J whin it va hil by one diiveii by Mis IbUlah Cairo Maon Tin Sigbr M, a recke I but tlv otlvrs in the ac iiietit were not seriously hujt Mrs i M lUiSigler wa, taken to Sparrov Hopital atil latv ifinovf4 to her homeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 16, 1934 MEMORY fce school Inspector bad beea Questioning the class for a consider ble time Presently he said I wish I were a boy again and tack at school He paused Do yon know why I wish that For a second or two there was atJtiace, Then a grimy hand went apt, Welir asked the Inspector Co youve forgotten all taid the youth THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mente Barrett L Coprrtvtat, lit ly the BobbeMerrlll Co WJtU Service SYNOPSIS CtrsnpUt maam, there Is a beggav m some TreadT and JIBX says he has seen better days Then give him a linen napkin as well PERFECT LOVE KateWould you leave your home HP me frankI would leave the game la sa ninth Inning with the score a tie, Mora Appropriate Mrs JewsmithI suppose youll want a den in our new house Mr JewsmithId like one but I lead such a dogs life I guess Ill have to be content with a kennel Cave Man MaymeSome boy friend I saw yon with last night JayneSay, sister, that guy could ,y teach bears a lot they dont know Mf about bear hugsCincinnati En ejjulrer Good Start An oldtimer, meeting a young fellow at the racetrack, affably inquired Joe, how are you fixed Tvo got fiVB tins n w SIT Well horse raceLouisville CourierJournal Waiting in tha ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to b married to Doria Carmody, 1 stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday, begins the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his in TSHtfeff wrrse frntrrer Amferoee Gr aaody her brother, Rylle Daniel Builis, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kllday secures the dead mans keys From Cal 11 Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits in forming Rylle Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, In the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Frank lins manservant, is reticent An In terview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans ofrjre, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Callis Shipley, again Interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new Is elucidated Kllday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylie Car Body shadowed CHAPTER VIII 17 An Unexpected Appeal Aside from the arrest of Webster Spears, there were no new developments that afternoon The newspa pers, of course, mao much of the arrest Whatever else he had done, the sergeant had placated the press And there seemed to be no doubt in his mind concerning Spears guilt, With Peter Cardigan It was different Lets go back to St Matthews, he suggested, as he and Kilday were re turning downtown Its only a few blocks out of our way Wftve hftftnnvpr that ploo Hh a SATISFACTION Ruth seems to be quite satisfied with her new bathing suit Why not She had to use a shoe horn in putting it on Jy Striking an Average SonDad, what is meant by the expression, The average man DadAn average man, my BOH, if one who isnt as good as his wife thinks he is afterwards m Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds, Now only 5 cents a package Adv Fellow Feeling LawyerYour wife asks for heavy alimony and I fear she will get it Bob SpeederCan you get it before some judge who is paying allmony himselfBrooklyn Eagle WRICLEYS 7V linetoothed comb, the sergeant demurred Theres nothing more to find there Nevertheless, he accompanied his friend for another visit to the scene ef the crime Except for one circumstance, he had been correct That was the empty scabbard which had contained the knife with which Franklin had been killed It still hung where Peter bad first seen it, on the west wall of the rectors study, Just to the right of the door leading into the sacristy and about eight feet high, on the wall Peter whistled tunelessly as he sur eyed the room, his eyes finally coming to rest on the scabbard The sergeant, who had been watching bim curiously, cowled thoughtfully Hno, said Peter, Then, turning te bis friend, If Spears is guilty, he said, he entered through the rear door We know that because there Was some one in the sacristy all the time and we have been able to account for every one who came In the ether way Let ua try to reconstruct the cene Ton move over to the rear door There Now Im Jim Franklin, standing here in the door leading Into the sacristy Nick Royce was stand ing out there This door Is open, and my back Is to you Im looking toward Eoyce Now open the door, Sergeant, jnst as quietly as you can The detective cautiously turned the knob There was no sound But as the door swung slowly back, It creaked, mournfully Cardigan smiled At least we know the murderer didnt surprise Franklin, he declared But we havent thought so, all along All right, I turn and see you standing In the door way I recognize you, dont I You dont think Franklin was alarmed by the sight of his visitor, do you Franklin knew Webster Spears, was Kildays laconic rejoinder I dont think the sight of him would have frightened him Regardless of who It was, Peter declared emphaticallyFranklin wasnt alarmed We know that because Nick Royce, big best man, was only a few feet away In the sacristy and the door between was ajar All right, Kllday agreed Neither ef us believes Franklin was alarmed Now, one of these two men had Franklins revolver, the novelist con tinued I think It was the murderer If Franklin had had It he surely would have tried to use it, when bis assailant reached for that dagger on the wall Remember, the murderer had te come all the way across the room to get that knife In addition, you could hardly have expected Franklin to be carrying a weapon to his wedding, unless be had very unusual reasons for believing bis life to be In danjer If he had thought that, sure ly he would have been alarmed when the murderer entered That part of my case, replied the tergeaat impatiently Tve told I ywathe man who cam hare to mur dec franklin didnt want to be seen He wasnt taking any unnecessary chances Those people who entered the other way deliberately destroyed any possible alibi In advance Thats why Im inclined to believe they didnt do it Besides, we know that Spears left the church Just a few minutes before the murder occurred He Just had time to get back here Peter glanced again at the empty scabbard, high on the wall Thats the only way I can make It fit More proof, observed the sergeant, that the murderer either knew Franklin intimately, or else knew some one who did Otherwise, how could he have obtained the revolver All right, Peter continued So far we agree Now, when did the murderer change his mind about using the gun and decide in favor of the knife When he came through that door The knife was hanging exactly oppo site the back door He probably fig ured It was quieter, and would give him a better opportunity to escape Incidentally, that proves he did come through the back door We still agree, declared the novelist, but from this point on, we differT GetmeTeiry6irwhy7Tnmy opinion, only a large powerful man would have abandoned a revolver In favor of a knife It seems to me that was the action of a man who had considerable confidence in his own strength Remember, Franklin was a big man Webster Spears is compara tively small, not more than five feet nine He shrugged Oh, I know were branching off into psychology, but its the truth, isnt It Big men want to get at grips with their adversaries Little men back off They want longrange weapons Kilday stroked the bristles on his chin thoughtfully Usually, that would be right, he admitted cautiously But other elements entered Into this The dagger was quiet The revolver would make a noise That was a powerful argument in favor of the dagger, one that would upset these othercalculations of yours Possibly, conceded Peter But in times of stress, men are more apt to run true to form than otherwise And creaks, which might have warned Frankinrwhen his assailantentered Yet we know that several persons previously left by this door Bullis, the woman In blue and Choo Choo Train, They might have left it open Spears might have entered silently, secured the knife before Franklin was aware of his presence, and struck bim down before he had time to make any outcry Everything you have developed here Is purely along the line of sup position They left, Kilday to return to his office, the novelist to bis apartment but Peter was dissatisfied with the conclusions reached by his friend In his own mind, there existed considerable doubt concerning Webster Spears guilt And yet the logic applied by the detective was sound It was Spears who had attempted to halt the wedding, Spears who had involved Rylle Carmody, and probably he, also, who had been the author of those telephone calls to Choo Choo Train and Ambrose Carmody He had quit the church in time to commit the crime, making some remark in regard to halting the wedding, and certainly he bad not to the full truth when questioned Opposed to these arguments, Petet nd 6Qy The convtction tbat could not have reached that dagger on the wall and a reluctant sympathy for Callis Shipley who was so inextricably Involved in any case made against either Spears or Rylie Car mody Peter thumped the arms of his chair and glared moodily Into space Had a disturbingly beautiful girl who was obviously trying to protect some one warped bis Judgment completely Again and again he reviewed the evi dence as Kllday had developed it Each time he argued completely around the circle, arriving back at Callis Shipley What had there been between this girl and Spears Or Franklin If Spears were guilty, hadnt his love for Doris Carmody been the actuating motive for the crime If so, why was Callis protecting him That didnt fit But neither could he make the sympathy which this girl had aroused In him fit In with the fact that she had withheld the truth concerning her visit to Webster Spears Nothing seemed to fit in this strange case Hi,s reverie was Interrupted by the doorbell In spite of his effort, he did not know how well he succeeded in concealing his surprise His visitor was Callis Shipley The friendly warmth of her blue gaze was clouded with trouble She looked past him Into the booklined room, exploring it with a rapid glance before she spoke I had hoped to find you alone May I come In Of course Peter drew bis own wide chair closer Howe About Silerius Third Wife Minding Your Business American Waste Bell SyndicateWNU Service I Had Hoped to Find You Alone May I Come In I have reason for believing Spears could not have been the wielder of that knife Kllday showed his skepticism The novelist walked to the wall, reaching toward the empty scabbard Had the dagger been there, he could have withdrawn it without any great difficulty, although It was fully eight feet from the floor But I am six feet two, he pointed out While It wouldnt have been any great trick for me, or for anyone six feet or more In height, thats quite a stretch for a man of Spears build Had be been able to reach It at all, be would have had to stand on tiptoe What would Franklin have been doing while he was stretching for that knife It doesnt fit, Kilday I cant picture Webster Spears as the murderer The detective smiled blandly Youd better Join the other side he said Youd make a good witness for the defense But how are you going to explain Spears attempts to halt the wedding We know be did We know he had a motive for the crime The Shipley girl gave some damaging evidence against him, although she changed it after her visit to his bouse last nighta visit, mind you, which both she and Spears deny, but which we know occurred, nevertheless Oh, I know, he shrugged, that we can find a motive for a dozen people But Spears is the only one who appears to have been doing any thing about It He and Rylle Carmody The guilt lies somewhere between those two and I think I have the right one Then you dont attach any further significance to the woman in blue or to Daniel Bullis Not unless the woman In blue was Callis Shipley, declared the detective grimly And as for Bulliswell, yon Just eliminated him yourself Bullis was Franklins enemy Would Franklin have permitted him to enter without making any outcry which would have warned Royce of the situation Yet you have Just demonstrated that Franklin certainly must have known his murderer and thought the visit a friendly one X think that lets Bullis out No, Kllday persisted doggedly, all trails lead to Spears The only bit of evidence yon have produced In Juls defense is that he might have had difficulty In reaching the knife You have shown that the rear 4oor By ED HOWE S O FAR as my reading goes no one has ever more candidly, intelligently or fairly discussed the relations of married couples than Silerius, who lived near the time of the most famous outrage 00 women recorded in history that suffered by Sabine women who were carried Qff by invading soldiers Some authorities claim Silerius himself was a general In the conquering army concerned, and that a screaming Sabine woman was delivered at his tent as his part of the loot As near as can be learned from the vague history of that time this woman, so violently courted, became the third wife of Silerius and although carried from her own country to a strange one by a conqueror, with no other preliminary than being suddenly seisedV y eejigbavAdacs, she wasLso capable in looking after her own interests that her abductor later married her indeed, she became prominent and respected in the inhospitable city in which her husband lived In his memoirs Silerius gives the Impression that his third wife pleased him more than any of the others, to two of whom he was married with elaborate ceremonies, and after very sentimental courtship In writing of his experiences with women, Silerius tells in a rather amusing way of the gentle and cunning arts his third wife exercised in bending bim to her will, and I get the impression that she loved him more sincerely than any of the wives he acquired In a more conventional way e What part of your attention do you give to your own business Say you are merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic, farmer What per cent of your en thusiasm goes to your business, and what per cent to politics, vacations, clubs, automobiling, radio, moving pictures, welfare work, social affairs Many a good business has been wrecked by its head man neglecting It for other things It is charged that one of the most notable of American commercial enterprises Is on the rocks because its head, in receipt of an enor mous salary, neglected it for outside activities The same principle applies to those occupying fifteen, twenty or fortydollaraweek Jobs Very few Americans mind their own business e A doctor connected with the government says that 71 per cent of the hos Ideal Playing Space for Italian Children Stairs are eliminated In a seaside castle lor children, Inclined passage or ramps leading from bottom to tha top of the 12story structure The castle, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine, is a mammoth round tower built by an Italian motor company as a holiday home or nursery for the 3,200 children of Its employees Resembling a lighthouse, the tower can be seen for miles at sea Each floor has quarters for 30 children Large windows admit plenty of fresh air and light On the ground level are halls used for refectories, playrooms, kitchens, store rooms, servants quarters, infirmary and showOne hall contains a halfmile shelf and cupboard for the childrens sand palls and shovels Ample playground apace surrounds the tower, and the sandy beach offers numerous forma af recreation What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND SHE MM hsm reproached bias for his fits of temperhis sfl in complaints, Bat wisely she ssw in his frequent colds, his fccied oat, oo edge cooaV tion the veer trouble she bengal bad whipped ConstipatiooJ The very morninf it ter taking Nil Natures Ram edy, as she ad risedl be Wt like himself afain7 keenly elert, peppy, cheerful Nthe safe, dependable aH vegetable laxative and correctiveworks fently, thoroughly, naturaUylt stim ulates the eliminative tract to complete,reguUr functiomngNonhaoit forming Try a gg box 25c atITT druggists TO NIGHT sgrsST LOSE FAT fcAT ALL YD WANT1 Ne mstwr how many petwde orarwettM be,yon eaa set rid of EXCESS FAT eat efaraad s ontektr wMi this edeBttfle method aaadeef twaimwWsJLCWDEBKWBTABLETS wGD are you the TOO tlrfoi ileador flnri asS SweeelmFTiee SLOOfer u, tieeweeta JRPb Klf8 LABORATORIES Sarin New Task, rCUT HE OUT I sad saailaie with 10c coin oretanipe and yomr I name and address to LOUD A MMt,wlM, f to the table for her and turned on the reading light The waning afternoon had Oiled the room with shadows For himself, be chose a chair still recessed in gloom, where the lamps pale rays might not betray the alert gleam of his eyes, and waited for the girl to speak I suppose you know Web has been arrested, she began uneasily He nodded And Rylie Is being followed by detectives Peter thought briefly how angered Kilday would have been, had he known the activities of his detective had been so promptly discovered Do you think either of them had anything to do with the crime the girl demanded She leaned forward, lips parted, trying to penetrate the dusk which protected Cardigans expression Do you think so the novelist parried Its unthinkable, declared the girl vehemently They arent the sort who murder people They are Just nice boys, both of them They arent criminals You ask me to have more confidence In them than you have Peter pointed out You admit that you were afraid Rylie Carmody had something to do with it, at first You were afraid to tell us that you rode home from the church with him You attempted to deceive us about your visit with Webster Spears last night And after that visit, you changed your testi mony in regard to the remark Spears made when he left the church Peters intent gate studied the expression of the girls face You must admit, he concluded, all this Isnt calculated to increase our belief In the Innocence of these two youngmen Two spots of color flamed In the girls cheeks The earnestness of her manner, as she leaned toward him Impressed Peter more than he wished to admit Thats why I am here, she declared fervently It is largely my fault that they are both under suspicion II Was trying to help Rylie Thats why I attempted to deceive you And Web was doing the same thing Oh, she caught her lip between her teeth, yoifdont need to tell me how wrong I was Tve discovered that for myself But Rylle didnt have any more to do with Jim Franklins death than you did Nor did Web Ill answer all your questions now TO tell you the whole truth I want to help I want you to discover what a terrible mistake you are making I did ride home with Rylie I didnt ad mit It becausewell, because I was afraid he might be suspected and I didnt want anyone to know he had returned to the church Thats the truth I was at Webs last night when you and Sergeant Kilday called, hut we didnt want yon to know It because we were trying to change our testimony so you wouldnt suspest Rylle any more TO pital cases now being cared for by the government were not cases that in any way could be traced to the great war that the Veterans Disability act was the greatest steal ever put over on the American people Here is another startling Illustration of the waste and dishonesty in American public affairs in this case In relieving twentynine men honestly entitled to relief, the politicians, relieved seventyone not entitled to it The figures hold in everything else In American public affairs I have no doubt thai for every twentynine dollars the government necessarily spends In Its operation seventyone dollars are wantonly and villainously wasted The only way for the government to properly balance the budget is to cut off 71 per cent of taxes already levied, and wasted, instead of adding new burdens e I do not know just when, but some of these days I intend to confess I am as tired of my writing as others are, and no longer hold on to the coat tails of the drunken world In attempts to better it And in my final notice I think I shall pay the people who have dismissed me a good many compliments Millions of them ate admirable My final message to them will be Keep the few good things you have accomplished, and try to accomplish a few more All the comforts and pleasures we have came as a result of men succeeding in doing a little better When I know what women expect of men, I am willing to grant It Just how much attention from men do women decide Is proper I hare beeer In doubt st times There Is In my town a woman who Is very strict she promptly resents the slightest fa miliarity from men, and frequently talks Indignantly of their boldness One day I learned, from the private talk of the women, that a friend of mine had squeezed her hand, and that she was very mad about It Later, when I was in her company, the name of the bold wretch came op, and I felt that she woold vigorously denounce him She didnt know I had beard of the affront offered her, but I was certain she would express a very unfavorable opinion, knowing she was very strict And this was what she said He Is the most entertaining man I ever met In my life I have long wondered that the doctrine called Communism has persisted through so many centuries, although every reasonably Intelligent man ac knowledges it is foolish and impractical, 1 think the explanation is we are all natural Communists Children Impose dn parents, and everybody else, until broken of it Some children impose on parents until fourteen, eighteen or twentyonetwothreefour years old some continue to believe In Communism long after they have families of their own, and trouble with the police, OLD AOK PENSION INFORMATION Send Stamp Box M MerrluD, Ka GOLD AND SILVER MINING th greatest fortune opportunity today Write HIRAM FOWLER forinformsTt tttft W 37TH DENVER, COLO Vyorrhes, Trench Moath and Bleed Ins Gain surely corrected by new dollar dentifrice, or money returned For Information writ Hyral Dlstrlbatinc Co, Fort Worth, Texas SEED CO OFFERS 160 PACKETS assorted Garden Peed for 40c Send 10c for address BOX 2M, MlKEOOX, MICH SORES stt2 JrwRliSJ OrMMBsMtMaeaaatansa crfUaif pimplySkin Help nature clear up the blotches and snake your skin lovelier the safe easy ajgpjw wayuse bland, effective asj Resmol CHICACO BIGGER BETTERS AND v 1700 RNfSTvWUte FAR ROOMS EACH WTTH BA1U JPOPV Ju4biocks TOSI uionf it, rvm sjnsTi istheHorth Enbanoti to ihtniff 67DURS Wl MNE rOUt CMM8MT nOHonsJ lnosin33 Discriminating Visitors Select is HOTEL SHERMAN WNCO if A v m r LJ, iti NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY 3ALU IN iUiSJANCE and by viru cf a degr e of MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more tian thirty day3 in the conditions of fLAlNFIELD M YEARS AGO jjf In the old days the small villages were sufficient almost unto therathe Circuit Court of the County f a certain mortgage made by William selves and many small manufacturing Livingston, State of Michigan, in , J Secor, a single man, mortgagorto Chancery, made and entered on the Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and 19th day of March A D, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, wheiin MARY L LACEY is pin tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCLIFFE ia defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1980, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest MUIP bjn had or institutilt bt secured by West front entrance to the Livingston and insurance the sum of 57326 County Building ,in the City of How und no uit or proceeding at law or ell, County cf Livingston, Suite of in equity Michigan that being the buidin in td l0 lTUV Uv which the Circuit Court for the Cou said in0it or any pait thereof nty of Livingston is held, on Thurs and sai1 mortgagee having elected to daythe 24th day of May, A D 1934, declare and hereby declaring said enat ten oclock Eastern Standard Time tire amount of principal due and payon said day, the following described able by reason of dcfault for more property, viz ujjwro thirty days in payment of inter lL A est, taxes anl insurance AH that certain piece or parcel of, land situated and being in the Town Now therefore by virtue r the hip of Brighton, County of Living Povver of sak contained in said mort ston and State of Michigan, described feage and Puuant to statute in such as follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No 1 J of Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a subliviaibn of part of TIiir SoulTvJalVtf quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range G East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at HoweM, Michigan on this 3rd day of April A D lf34 Glenn C Y el land Circuit Court Commissioner, ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggir Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bids Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 035 I case made and provided, NOTICE IS i HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mort gage will be forecT6stcTTy a sale at public vcidue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court Housv in the City of Hou liHry ston County,Michigan,th c place where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necess 3 plants flourished in hem Faster transportation and the huge city factories with their maximum production methods however eventually put them out of business and now many of them are but four corners with only a gasoline station, grocery and confectionary store In this issue we are printing a sketch of Plainficld taken from the Dispatch files of 50 years ago Next week we will publish one of Unadilla Rumors of Plainfield business thrift had so often reached the Dispatch sanctum, wc determined at length to send a messenger out to glean some particulars for the benefit of our many readers who are pleased always , to know of the prosperity of their j worthy neighbors Accordingly our reporter took a circuitous route, dining with a hospit j able farmer, J E Mapes, of North Stockbridge,after a pleasant chat with whom he proceeded toward the object of his visit He found Plainfield to be an enterpiiiinfrJiiUetftvvjijoX aboiiiJQ9 j,opu chips fall One inci autumn oft a well knoj gentleman alive and town one ting com, out to him acre whit but we, that sort of the bargain tion the coj standing u could wade wage, or out close mad the d enough moi two corn stantial hi Teeple in twinkled as 1 recall th derment asj with these we were al wis too lat Next moi lation, two churches, a hotel, four f and early stores, millinery, hamess, wagon an 11 farm about 1 can see t4 farmhouse, green paintl Jr, standing his new han Wen MORTGAGE vLL Default having been made terms and conditions of a Ling j ary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with 0 per cent interest thereon and all tegal , f tats,charges and expenses, including I tli attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may ba paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premisesjwhich premises are described as in the j A parcel of land in Northwest quarcertain , tor of mortgage made by John I Robinson Section and Mattae A Robinson, his wife, to Chabner D Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May AD,iylO,ani recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of August, AD 1120, in Liber 116 of Mortgages on page 580,wnich said mortgage was asdgned by said Chalmer D Fray to Mabel L Beebe by an assignment dated the seventeen I h day of May, AD 122 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan in Liber 110 of Mortgages on page SO, anTPSvlrrrtT said mortgage was assigned by Mabel L Becbe to The First State and Sav ings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, by an assignment dated the 1ourt enth day of May, AD 1920 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and the Northwest quarter of Fifteen, described as comencing at a point twentyfour THA cue South of Northwest corner of Nt rtiiwrt quarter of Section Fici Town One North RangeThree Kast Michigan, running thence East Thirteen rods, thence South Twenty rods, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the pface of beginning Unadilla Township, Living ston County Michigan Dated March 14, l34 little late, Come right blacksmith shops planing mill, large cooper shops, and a fine roller flour ing mill, stave factory, etc The first store in this place was built by the ate Rice A Ileal,but was soon abandoned as that gentleman removed to Dexter, and the real founder of the village was Morris Topping who erected a storand commenced I as 1 recall w busings in 1853 Ten years after barus and wards he hazarded a stave factory, t parting instruc and this scheme proving profitable was followed by a grist mill, whose shril whistle summoned wlvat anl corn for the crushing wh Is within This mill was destroyed by fire, but j with a flourish of bright steel we wad j the nov abundant capital of its owner ed into the cutting, but not for Ion,, j othei went about hi Will anl tJttPk of ou7 vests if infiijplither one of us cr ed a garment otlthe latter sort ind soon reared a successor Last winter the roller process was introduced Eighteen hands are now given employment in the various industries conducted by the Messrs Topping The stave factory takes annually We found out to our intense sorrow and keen disappoinmeni, that in tcad of the corn stalks standing up where j we could handle thm with any degree of progress they were spread out on the ground in all directions so far and Floyd Boyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan O 00 cords cf bolts, from which, on an j low down that the two of IH could average,15,000 barrels are constructj not have cut over a space of forty ft ed The flour mill is kept booming all the time and Plainfieia roller process flour isextensively sold in neighboring towns and villages Of the ex tensive general merchantile business conducted by Topping Son, and their purchaser of wheat and other produce, live stock, etc, brief mention must not be forgotten Our reporter found the younger 1 MM Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 13, 1SS4 Vote Yes on the proposition to ny the public square Eugene Markey will teach m Di square in a half a Liy Realizing is we did, that this meant working fori pratftcally nothing, w oe I looking at each other as much as to say, No i money in this job hts clear out and go back home, which we decided to j do on the spot Neglecting, as a nut ter of course, to say goodbye to our employer, we climbed over the lower fence and bade a silent him and his corn SHELVE iJS35p f V nevel member of the firm of C D Mapes the latter again Son busily engaged in unpacking Some w eks later 1 met Silas on soods to replenish the stock so libral I tlu street in Pinckney and hegoo ly drawn upon by their many custi I naturedly remarked that it was a mors The record of their first six nrettv toutrh iob for us boys y th my corn cuti Ijesn in th s The record of their first six prctty tough job for us iths business is a promising one wlV tne ast tinv I saw State of Michigan and State of Mich trit 0 4 tjjs sunner im on the fifteenth day of May, A D 1920, in Libor 122 of Mortgages, C h Bul1 n appointed on page 155, on which mortgage there POmastT at Me IIullis Iotohce page is claimed to be due at the date the notice, for principal and interst, the sum of Three Thousand Nino Hundred seventythree and Dollars 397380 Mower r eerie I to PlninfieM 0 Ceorpe Mower nsignen Dr rreefie M 1 ha moved back si loo X Colt man ,d Albert Ren on aie mon O L Smith, across the way, brgrtn the merchantile business here in 174 and, as he says ha his share of the trade but Mr S was too busy to give us further information Levi Jacobs entertains the transient population at the Plainfi Id hotel An unassuming, but very pit1, eien directs attention to the millirey lUieillg 1 1 It a pi vUi Mr and Mi il their daughter, And no suit of proee at lev ov in equity haiag been inviuted u recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of tale contained in said mortgage, and officiating pursuant to the statute of the State Oak Plains of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice ds hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingsto is held, of the premises described in said mortgage ,or so as a much thereof as may be necessary to National Hank pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on and the Nick said mortgage with interest thercn bankrupt at six per cent 6 o o per annum from date hereof and all legal cost charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sum3 which may be paid by the assignees, necessary to protect the interest in the premise1 Which t a T H ti to Lamen of Putnam Kev F 1 Thev will live pot lav lJ, baric Pearait Uurr nl di tahlishmert o arm repairhad four pa Could span WPg s of Cornelius Tip Heniy of D xt r visiting friends and relatives here j ilea s ire viiKing Ml Htti Cool i V, Miller mak v,, aiil he said lie tuek under way tiuie to hand the report v soii for a ubcription to our pape Ilee I Isham recently opened a meat market here, and so far are well atisfied with their venture K T Push carries on a promiscous business, one roof coverirg the nee sHenry PadUys flock of sheep were sary apparatus for planing,scroolsaw sheered last week bv W A Carr and ing, eider making, and fruit drying i v eaibe iient 1ion Charles Ellis, and averag i as follows breeding pvoi, 1511, yearling ewes 12jj H lightest 10 lb, heaviest 17,, yearling ranis lGjtb stock r m J uses The machinery is arranged to economize labor, and valuable improvments are contemplated Mr Push says he 15,000 to 20,000 bushels of nowsaid premises are descibed as follow This clean4 all pojSOns out of DOTH All those certain pieces or parcels Uppcr anj lower bowels Gives betof land situated in the township of Ty tcr siCGpt fnjH nervousness At Leadroe in the County of Livington and ing Druggists State of Michigan and described as follows, towjt The South part of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec tion 5,of Township 4 North of Range 6 East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1054 FIRST STATE SAVINGS DANK t Michigan linking cnrooratrn, of Holly, Michigan by D C Lyons, Conservator AsiK C E Jfliner, Attorney for Assignee BtutAtts Addn Holly, Michigan six apples during the season Dr McKenzie, formerly editor of , v v,il the Plainfield department of th fVw iat panic m the New orft r th , , T i ,, ,, Stockbridge Sentinel deals in ah kinds Stock Exchange took place yestrda i t , , , , , , ,,, of Drugs and Patent Medicines T, Fesult of which the Metropolitan , , , , , Wm rhore are also two churcnesthe M P and Presbyterian Rev Thomas Riley i pastor of the former anl Rv Kershaw of the latter The officers of the M P Sunday school are Supt, Rev Riley Sec, Mrs Henry Huttson Treas, D C Dutton Org, Miss Jennie Topping Choiristr, A Dutton Jr, Favorable circumstances would rapidly develope the growth and business prosperity of Plainficld, and the first locomotive steaming over the proponed new Central railroad line woul i Insure a prosperous future to this already enterprising little town t o bred by John Harris of Putnam years old, 25 1 tb, A pre at panic in th mponded payment Plate Railroad was DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT the melon patcb i Hendee hiiiil II stood t1 Jt ter, it was hung up oi attic of our house Put the story of that eventfu happenings does not end in re and I wore now over the rear tenci and in the road headed for honn , when the thought struek us to cut cross lots, as we used to ay, and siv time by ambing through the eoi I field on the opposlt idc of J owned by Mr Wi recall as a highly J cesfui farm1 a and square mar, climbed I but n vn t or our way thru ti all of a sudd a clear sky, melon patch a and they w re Poyiike, and iere ty face, we , the road wa clear f for tiie moment it Lor 1 bh s me, we into a nice viae w started to v,jy it wdth our t eru anpe1 1 iH heavy eoi n like a cloudb we came uirm Ue cOUKt W ripe enough to If in no, With all the Features Y13 llesire 1 rot unkindly d, NM Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one do e of A ilerika C ALBERT FR0S1 laatkaof tk Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office U CoorC Hwit RECOLLECTIONS OP BYEGONE DAYS Mr Paul Curlett, Pubr The Dispatch Pincjcney, Michigan My Dear Paul In rcTono to your invitation to contribute an occasional article on Pinckney news of the past, I shall be prlad to do what my tim permits in this dirtcttat t qud 4 Woum, re lo, v a th , i i t a 1 i ch I s e ioi in iiiin viiii ii 1 ou a ivrl I Wi id tell You t, and Sare l hv sau to cor,ic in re e t didnt you coaie t me you want d oi COUid have all you roa 1 la can nowbut dnt lo it a faced at tin, unloosed ,v kneltwo boys reached in our jtock tet pay for the fiae Sitf na 1 i were eating Jind the two or tlre had picked and laid on th alas, all our pare eeanee for the corn cutter, and broke as usual As I remember the iutrvi w, wspent erne time Viitiny wth Mr Hndee, who jrav u oor advir, and when we ma I it cbar t htm that cominjr upon the melon putrh wn accidental rathev tlen pr neeliatt d, aie ad we we , but iron i w we f J SfXFCCNTAifJeb RErtOVA8CE KMiT TrwefRATURC I Irro is beml I vw is cnNfnirncr 1 leir is UIUP Tho SheU aihr brvrsin r dcHir irierfeisps tli usable fiiparily , Just iho pie fir ImtlfT bufnri, cs and ilhor small food itrms Open tbo door and toro they aro INSTANTLY linrluMn Only a few of tho ii,starilin rolcy foaturns are sbwn bore, iimn in and sen, iIs, sensational rrfrioritu Thru youll ajrreo that it is truly an outstanding valiif AVP f S e Of i , 8 99w ami mp ELlVfeR LED VICE he smiled and sal 1 Wrll boys, its HAULERS all ripht anyhow, f orre aam With kind reprards I am Yours very truly E L Markey xvAntozu m 60f W GRAND RIVER S J Next to Bcurtnant Fcrniture Store RE QUAL QUALITY GOOD AJtft SOLD CHEAPER j WW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 luck dinner They were Pv0y Br0vn ate Sunday dinner with niUimttmilllllMInHIIIIIIIIHimUlinlllllllllllIHttlIIW Harry Bowen and five their daughter and sister, Mr and ar Gregory Mr and John Wegienka Mrs Tandy stayed isoner and two sons of for a few ys to help care for her Mrs John Dyer and two , grandson, who is quite ill iin Arbor Mr and Mrs Mr Mrs Walter Miller, Doro ind son of near Fowler thy jeannd Robert Miller and Miss a Mrs B W Roberts and arie Noll were Sunday afternoon js of Mr and Mrs W B Miller at Dale 5 s Ncunburger and dau adrms Ruttman, Miller and Jalk j s Chelsea One son II ux son were Lansing shoppers last Mon, 3 one daughter near home ,jay t Miss Mildred Noll of Wayne is caring for her grandmother this summer Mrs Fred Wainwright, Mrs Floyd Mr with her parents, ard at Chelsea s Roscoe Swadling and unkr Hill and Mr and 5errigo of Flint were , of Rev and Mrs ttrcnizer of Gregory larrie Swadling Sunday Munseh Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs John Ruttman attended the Mothers and Daughters Banquet at Fowler ville Wednesday evening I Mrs Swen Jenson of Lansing spent the week end at hotne eland John Lock Sr John Lock Jr of Det vcek end in their um Gardening Needs Victor Kourbannais jf Detroit spent th TBoapbanfti4fatlv and sister ancI HERE TIS FOLK TTtrTVZ With seeding and gardening time right at hand and him run 2 a new set of garden tools with which to do the work Live Gold 5 will make it much easier and pleasanter A Scotchman invited to a goldvn S wedding was told that each guest s would be expected to bring a golden A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a present He took a gold fish smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell 1 They say checkers is the odest T , , 1 1 V J ti J u tterni0Mi, iS I 1 Pepon Get a wheel barrow to use asa handy Noah draw pairs on the ark and got as wagon UIOT Wiliam BiH weiv inflush less Wednesday J The Pussy Cat Yarn ound the place it will pay for itself in a jj season in backbreaking carrying by hand with our er and also towage When in trouble call us 53F3 Auto Repairing Ed Schumaker of Ann induy her1 Math son is spending er daughter and sond Mrs Hollii Siglcr at Joo Wcndlock of Coare hce getting their for wnmer n Hwiy Lee and llr Jack were Stonday guests of Mr ani Mrs S H Can at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr were callers in Howell and Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Painter are spending a few days in Detroit Tom said tne tcacner, stay m f s after school and write a composition ,g A full line of high grade garden tools awaits your S of so words I selection We sell nothing but the best g Tom handd in tlie folloving and 5 3 3 J5 S I Teeple Hardwar was soon on hi way to the swimming , hole j Jessie was fond of cats She saw j one on the road and called Here j pussy, pussy, pussy, pusy pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy pussy pussy, pusy, pusoy, pussy pussy J pussy, pu pusy, pussy pusv i We wil have to leave you no v i because we are running out of cats Th Phantom and the Fox iUiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiitiiuiniuuiMiiiitummtiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yr K ur repair shop is equipped to turn out the best re 1 pair job possible in the shortest space of time nee esary at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first O Chubbs Corners Mr James LangLy spent the weLjk end with Junior Dinkel of Pinckney Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison wore Mrs Charles Holnv s, Mrs Gracv Pennett of Lansing an 1 Mr and Mrs Clayton Muss on of Marion , Mrs Clayton Parmaec of Dearborn is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mr ChrU Kinysiey Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visit r sister Mr Clark, of Flint r INSTANT WATER class running order Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A ServiceStation Mrs Mark Allison is spending a few days with relatives in Lansing 71 and Mrs Clifford Ponnett zm son and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pcjnntt are visiting the C Kingsley home 0 Marion Mr and Mrs George Pullis ate Sunday dinner with Merle Crandall n and family f 1 tf fV Littl Joyce llorton is spndingj 5 1 fN TTVY JV Vft Z onie time vith her grandparen, dr 1 OlaytOIl OC OOD and Mrs Frank nouch S J 5 Adclaid McGee ii visitiiig in lliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiUHiiiHiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiinTi i troit lMr Mr ar, Jackson N StiffM Fence T , FJajnlield i Hwe Mrs Jcihn fielini r oi ntertahud their children for Motlui Day Norma Hanson t acner m thl i c Letta Cnuren qjit LK uvki Stone school, ntcrtaincd the rioher i f wita liir su a i iamiiy near , Dje, ot thc itiict to a Mothers D iy po vil vi r aiul Mi Sam Gei , oi Iolvo weic weik end gu ,is ut n r nauu , Mi i L Ciau Mr ami Mi Jiiff jtay From Top to Bottom K J ivia iy Jr ani gills wore in Jackxjn Sunday to nua t i ilv and Mrs ,J, Kiney Sr Mi id Mr Hurtis Ailes and two ,oiis of Detroit WOT week end ties of her parent, Mr and Mrs J L Topping Kev, Swadling ga e v y naon ivr talk in connection with tc Moter lay jirograin Sund anl pnsan,jtd tire oldest Mother with a plant Mr and Mrs Roy Jlad tune and childivn of Lansing were Sun lay guests tit Mi, and Mrs A J Holmes Mr K L Topjiing, Mi C K Donohue and Mr L C iardin r at nded ak I Tu lay night ,it h ing past masters night Major Butts was the speaker J 1rcn out of town Mr and Mrs A J Holmes wviv hot and hostos to the Friendly iiifence invest le clas Wednesday night ment Mr and Mrs IJ W Roberts and When they hit thc Jackj son Fence, if bounces back The staywires give it a backbone H Pi,, lak upur at Fowhiville Made inaU weights and heights for every purj pose A real I 1 gram last Friday aftrnoon Ic Cream an 1 cake wen served lrs Peter Redirgor is in Jack on iiting at the home of her daughter,, Mrs Frank iieciingrr, and laid,Friday ,Uende 1 the wedding of her grard dauater Flenor tlv ir childivn and Arthur Ptau j Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau entertain1 ed their children and Arthur Pfau of Flint and Fred Lnmpc of Detroit for Mother Dny The Mothers Day Danqnot rf the P T A of the ii en school v wed rtterdcd liid Fri lay Eve A fine pro grari was ao enjoyed A viry appropriate sonic wrr held at the Wist Marion Church IvA Sunday night honoring Mothers Day is, A L Green being thr oldeat Mother prelit Mrs George Miler b1 ing th Mother yresent with, fifty yrs of service for the Lord How proud the five chiPren and their fam ilies can b to say that of Mother Walter Jlovor wn th mother p,irnt vith the greatet nivnh r of i children in th audience 7 Some1 ,, llllllk iillli S mmi V MMeSectrcally and at new low cost For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich tta son, Paul, called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mr A L Dutton, The callers at Mr and Mr E N j Praleys last week were Mrs A J Holmes, Mrs A L Dutton, Mr Mar fhall Snedicor of Howell and Mr WE HAVE CASH Homy Wines of Howell LUOlUMtKa ,anj Muss Drake called Sunday mornFOR FARMS ALSO GOOD DFin on Mr and Mis E N Braiey and TROIT PROPERTY TO TRADE Miss Ncttio Jinit of Chicago wa q dinner guc t Dr Praley and faiuilyl i thing to he proud of J Mrs Morris Smith was th young c t Mother present All were preent cd with a ovcly plant Play Day this wek Friday ia How ell Pirthday greetings, Dorothy Miller, May 17, Iosco BEN WILLIAMS The Mothxrs Day program was of Highland Park were guests or weKatten led at th M E Church 13357 Gd River iPbo He 1276 DtroIl, Mich J luc Suday niht The children and grandchildren mrprised Mrs II J Dyer, Mother4 A new low rate is being offered for electric water heating This is a flat annual rate for year round service You can enjoy automatic electric hot water service for as little as 8231 a month You may buy or rent an electric water healer, whichever you choose Rental rates arc low, and if you prefer to buy thc heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged How often have you wanted hot water in a hurry, and found only lukewarm water in the pipes How often have you gone up and down the cellar stairs to light a manuallyoperatcd tank, and then waited for the water to heat How often have you been obliged to heat water on a stove You can end all this annoyance and inconvenience by installing an automatic ELECTRIC hot water heater With an automatic electric heater, you arc as sured an abundant and constant supply of water, steaming hot, at a turn of the faucet Day and night, summer and win ter, you have hot water instantly when you need itfor bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for the laundry, for housecleaning There is no waiting, no inconvenience And you do not need to depend on a furnace coil for hot water, whichcontrary to general beliefis an expensive method of heating water, due to thc coal burned in thc process THE Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy and daughter Grace, and Mr and Mrs DETROIT EDISON CO 1 nlMHMBIMiM nrv 1 t The PinckiW Ppatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 The Pinckney Dispatch Cntered at the Posttfflce nt Pinckney, Mich ,M Seccnd Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a in Advanc AJl CURLETT mnnuiitniiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiitituiiumiikiiiiiuHiuuimiiiiiiiniiiuikwuiiyuHim f Mr Farmer HAVE YOU EVER USED ANYXXF 1 IDR LEGEARS VETERINARY REMEDIES I Local and General Mr AtLeo was in Detroit Satur We Carry a Complete Stock at All Time A I for one of Our Stock Manuals Its Free CASH VALUES f RI SAT, MAY 18, 19 MHiiim ji asacs hmMmmmmm P1LLSBURY FLOUR CHOCOLATES, Fresh, Vo 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckyc or MILK,, Red White, 3 cans Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c TEA, Red White, Vz ft 15cf hie Russsll Livermore was in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were, in Howell Saturday afternoon W W Barnard spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hyer MI Hewed , , Charles Dillon of Milford spent the week end with George Hornshaw iQr t Chester VVarntr of Shaltsbertf U X I employed in the Weeks Druj Store WE WILL HAVE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF POTTED PLANTS I For Porch Boxes and Decoration Day I 1 U, JELLO, All Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BENS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c J HOWELL FLOUF Koy Reason is working as orderly at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell FfLOYD YVBKS b V MAmxr , vr ru si i ,v m , i Prescription Druggist tfl X 1Jcrt VanUlaneuni Jr and Arthur 3 t i ll of Detroit spent the wcek aaiimHIIIllMlMilllllSlllUlllllStlsriSMSllllIilSilHIIIllillllSnilllllllllllllllMIHW , j end with their parens hree i i CAMAY or ratMdliVf fjWfrze, t90lttr , , 1 iihl Wek vncl witil Jl1 parents, Mr 5 oi icccn xotr A T I 3 1 n ili,l,,Mrswm Nudh i m m snrtaagEi lg i rkgs PUFFED WHEAT, KELLOGS7ALTRAN, Large Pkg 19ci KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c SUGAR, BULK 10 lbs 48 and Mrs Will Nash j Editor O S Thompson of the beB Iter Leader calhd at the Dispatch offic Monday i Mr and Mm Soivmon and family attended the opening concert of the, Miy Festival at Ann Arbor, hearing Miss Roa ronelle Mi, Helene Feidler of Monroe janl Miss Janet Fiddler of Ypsianti j spent the week end tit the home of HAULING s Local L ong Distance 29c OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39 MIRACLE WHIP, ,t NIELLO, Water Softner, pkg 10c J T Mr and Mrs Ko Head f Mr and Mis Robert Walkir of Detroit spent Sun with her parent,, I No job too big c no distance too long We, ma S weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce T call fMk0M When you have anything to end give us a ssrav S, Sodas, 2 b box 23c J1 Mr an 1 Mi, Janms Martin amobells 3 Cans 25c Mrs Weltha Vail and Mis Jessi m Crecn spirit the week end in Jackson 01 W H IV1EYER i SOAP Big 4 10 Bars 24001 ba Lishi i fc Heavy Hnuiu of Ail Kinds Moving m,A Weekly Trips Made to Detroit SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 27c v HWtHNPHDNritoBtoaiP All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax and Iarma Mr and Mrs Mayton and daughter Lois, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mi, and Mrs A Wegener i Sunday quests 0f j,, anj Mrs Or1 l vill, Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe j vVtV4VuVAVWW,5WW1 C H KNNDY PHONE 23f3 WE DELIVER Standlick and children of Deroit Mis liernadine Lyneii and ine handier of Kalamazoo spent tv J week end with Mrs Mary Lynch i J Mr and Jli A W Vinee and Inni dy of Lyron were Sunday visitors J Jesse Kicliardon home, j Mr and Mrs ieore Jiradley ald i Mrs Sada Moran and daulitcr llint spent the week end with Mr an Mis 3 E Suaitliuul easom w o ,niinn 01M4WI Delayed Opening Sal e Sat O000 Ow 00 ic , Sumlay dmnu utsts oT A w, j K Murphy were Mr and Mrs Lnrenj t Mr A F Waener i, ,, luiii I vo Murhy and on, Ihil, of Jackon the v k at Detroit Mr iul Mr II V Kiee attend , MJ an I Mi 1 K hoi aiii llu nierai of their cousin, iaytonj dMhter DMul, v, in 1mni iIPy I Monro Saturdav j n Mies Justine ami Ir 1 i , , I, , , i Leiiwidtre were home Ilom D I , , K , , , I the we k end , , Lie a MAV V KII Her ii,i it j , , ,, , Fred dVpic and wife of Hov, J Anna Kennedy I , , , Jwrre Survlay callers at tlie hoim of l ills LKiJ a on ami nan,,1 rs, , ,, , , , Mr and Mrs N I rye Dorothv ad Maiv,motor d to waioii At ,, , ,, ,, T ,, , , Mr Will Mercer, Mrs ford Lamb near Cadillac J nuiday Cash Specials for U and Sat,May 1819 11 f pFFTIFWABFSPOON,, IOC 1 FREE vk With Each Pkg jisiii, LD r vV J, r r 41 4X DQMINQSUG ARTkg25c 1 CampbelTs Pork cil Ccar3, can 5c With Each Purchase of a Dozen Cookies You May Get Another Dozen tor ami daughter, June, attended the ldoth r and Daughter llampiet at One Mi, and Mr V il Doiai,,,lli ,vri llK wk ,ul t,il,i I,1l,eriv, Fridav evenin June n maim d I rankie Inland and Carmen , fVi, ti, ,d a Ml Fee Lavey aid son 1, vidl 1 Mr ami Mr t ve OTrien in lockhiide Surday Gelatir Dcs it, an flavor, 2 pkgs Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 9c 20c FLAKES, feiijjWi VvfieaL 3pkg 25c rWitu,2lSv 25c Full Line of Breads and Pastry Salt Rising a Specially L Xibel tile WLji All iMay , r at t,r ho Mr Oivil Nah w 1 11 am GOLD STAR BAMX Ruth Griege Mrs Waiter Cluvk was in lUw ,, Thursday Renz Lavcy was hono idem Chicago the week end Walter Scott and ,ife of Dyarhorn spent Sunday with Mrs Jva Uaiw Mr and Mrs A HMurphy am , Dick, spent the week end wln parents in Jackion Dr EarlMcKelveyanlwnVOcoda spent the weekend withwr and Mrs F McKelvoy at Rush La Mr and Mrs Claude Kraon and daughter, Loota visited Mr and M, Eddy near Fowlorvi u Sunna, LaRue Moran of Detroit and Mr iOid Sii , a, jiea te w ,k eld Mr and Mrs T M How m TinJ day in Detroit v,,,,, i , on , a,j i Ieeki r, ioi e oily vcjii, proprietor of a harh i ii let v lied Ididay lUnia wie in j imi Il I n , toitthe Four Mile Lake cmeter ith Mr and M AI Mr and Mrs Uov Henry of Halt lOiek ve Sunday irusts Mr am Mr, M r Xornian Heam re ,ad Mr and Mr J Clictoa an Kim and wife of irirlilon M , dri Darl o D Mi 1 N ,11,111 ni Dei,,it i dry , ii, am , v il,, M r a e i s A C V a I Inaiad , in Detroit Fiiday, Mr and Mi d at r l l Cjv , ti Ilouiljornais and dauerhl r retu Mvm alia o Irio a a iae Irene with them for the vr hv u 1 of Mr and Mm end Week r ml pUl Will Men rwtre Dr and Mr Frank Mrcv rnd ,ou, Jack, of 1ontiac M i,e Uoc r pent Saturiay Crackers, 2 lb pkj Cocca, Nriion Vidcj, 2 bc 25c 19c 21c s MiLKNatWfe, S idi uns T7c rSis k PEACHES, Del MouLe No Pumpkin, br,c 21 car Tomatoes, No 2 cn Red Kidney Beano, Mo 2 can 10t 10c 10c r y and Mr S All Prices M ilsia Adv arc Subject to Mich 3 o i ax i Jr oi Mi Morunn l 1,,1, Mntl dmrl MrSmd ri f nr movd f or liLrm into I ,i mill mm on ,rt Main n, A M Hoclm of Larine vr i i IK tovi Thursday ynr lay em ui Mr ravl M of Mr and Mr J S11IS1I11ISIIISISB Itil ItlS 1111 111 l Hows the Ignition Points j Sunday with Mi ri 1 J L X v i re m ,11 ie alteramd t I l l lUl da Comdm at tim I UL in Fouder ill Wi Mrs Stella Crahaii umietva ,,,,,,,, I, n dr Vati , serious operation in the Mi y ,M lliliy of Webherviile ly pital Jackm, Thursdaymorn, r i Mr A J MMirermr ad dnje Mr a vek mid tfiiesl, Mr o nd Mm, Iatriek Ken , inn Mr Jam i i t m ii i i tT Ann of Ierry n Mr and Mrs Joph Dont inrvt Uiiit ihi and wcari JVV UV I, id Mr, g onuht to li i loi i fl,u vaMks WHI reLitivis in CoiMiKii1 S, jCrry i,id Intty Staekabh pentwife of Jnmd liapid 1 Smkni Ceore Malhxk Juy Lara nr md 8 stUino ,1 jUst MM 2 , plots cLtv working , , , distributor You t ioy oii1cularlyr 1 tiicni Makesyoui i Matt Brady of How oil were Sunday it r Mr d Mrs N O Fryfcallers of Mi u 111, Ar R A Hoff of Shavyree, Oik r, Lee Hoff and Mrs n,l wn of Flint, Iiruce MeAra an it o Daviion spent Sunday witn the M Holf M Koclv, hi daughters Mary I ou rattv and Kao and on, Ronald, iTli M, and Mrs Rocho Sho han and children of Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the home oi Mi, Jamea Eoche ,, tal, Ohio Koluit Your rnd w nioe LK ere Sunday r ar I Mi Jame Vli FrJ Carpenter and wdie 1 ,cmt Friday vcniiier with M Mm C amie lira on Dinml i ith the Wid H ,ni witli Mrs Catn Lak J nurt V of Whit o V1it,more o Mr Saturday ue a, of Mr Teirn Martin WJT Mr and Mr Tha J, a J daughters of Jaekson spmit the uek g Uvith Mr and Mrs John FiUimmoim r Mr and Mrs Fred Swirthou 1 XT DinandM oian skim, and car easier starting and rdiioojur running 1 I , 1i iautrhtr of Dttroit were MitKiiy v d Mr itr at the Frmt Frost honm Mr and Mr Oeorp Kiion nid ,om and Ommlmihim their aufrhter, fard an Curti of Dxter Snnday of J T c vere Mr an Ijind fnmdy R Valve Grinding able M m ia i fy week wt bar family in Sprinmort Kv Kuthl n Ciotl, ami davht r Iou St,utra of Detroit XoVh, f livi nd Ru d Wti M, ,,u , Will rovn had a t, ediiei L x, Vcc Motnrs Day purt Mr ftnd Mr Suidny dmmr Cr,il M J DStmkMe Jri on ihndon, of LoWfU Tre Sunday j We hjlW Ol 1 tA iel Vdvt JiTindillff mch toe Wiivcht of HoyMlj visitors at the home of Mr and Mijg jns ,n ci T, your VlviS IP HiVt CiaSS 01 aer g M Tnrothea Kinmy of WidtmoreS K Swarthout 1 rjrino vU W iilMld 1ft tS OVti iiaul it foi4 yU Lake Tmrry Staekahh of Lansing and Mrs Lola Rope,,, vtunv d Verv jg H Saturday after spending the nai x lronthn in iVtroiv S Sunday jrust of Mr Me Vhit,s ,u ,t, of Mr inc Ap, ,t fjunthfr and on movjrc,, of i were Sh rnmn Lillehite Mr sir i Vee, Arhor Homer Miliron aiid wifejv itisi White anfi fsunily f How Mr aid Mr Ofnf Dirll nml am of Fowniiii Mr and Mm nmhv dinner jr Mn an,i Frown and son, Harmon, Mr and ylM1 lierMriek, of Jackson, Will Dun M j r Ha8,cncahl Und children bar, his dauhtm Ruth, anl libcl I of Howell of SpAgPort and Mr alarm Dmke ell Char Clar es vSuVd7vh VfMr ffiiMIIIUIHilllMlllllHMHMIIMWMlllllll Mrs EHa JlcClukey N n V , , A V W T j The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 FREE PICTURES NIGHT Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN No real picture of county economics can be drawn without sketching in a background of the smaller con j stituent units, the school districts and I the townships We have in Michigan 1271 townships and somewhere from 0775 to 7071 school districts Their j number is not constant When a memJ bor of the legislature, my duties took me into the Upper Peninsula bionnia y On one of these trips I met an official whose work took him into every nook and cranny of that ieerior giving him close contact with the con ditions In a discussion of the econom ic problems of the Northern part of the state, ho told me that coalition were almt unbelievably bad r a great many of the political anilsPet ty graft was rampant, muvh of it 1 gaily perpetrated, but sin gvt On my departure he asked me to take a look at a rccmtly built school houthat could be plainly seen from my train The building proved to be one nearly a large as the Pinckney school and was to care for a consolidated district with but JO enrolled pupils This wes not in anticipation of increasiiv population The community TTnrr dtm tn tshmtronrFftf Imi4d4 cost probably 100 oo more than it needed to, but the voters in tins iUtrict paid but an insignificant pert of the cost and they are supposed to have got that back with soumthiny considerably more whrn the building wa erected t FILM COMEDY REEL ItARTS AT 830 PM ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE Humors of much Ptt current diool expenses the story of the major penditures I made sonu an outstanding editor rail ID Hamburg Lear and family and Mr Kerrs parJ s Lest yon forget, a Memorial Day ill be rendered at I O kail Hamburg village, Sunday af ternoon, May 27, at 3 oclock A pageant, The Stars and Stripes in War mod Peace, wiU be presented with lA Marjorie Merrill as reader Miss J ale Adele Bali assisted by Mis tiferace Beebe and Miss Helen Wenderttia, teachers inth Hamburg school, Wallace Watt, Ann Arbor Hoy Scout BSxectrtive of Livingston and Washtemaw counties and Koxy Martin of Asa Arbor are arranging a program A few ef the many participating in tho jgtfrjjaLareWayne Williams, Mrs il JKttfchaiyMrsLawrence l ents, Mr and Mrs John Kerr, respectively Mr and Mre George Parker and son Everett, of Geddes spent Sunday Neighboring Notes ,, , , , TI yith a, loss of 2o,000 It contained with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , ,,2 carloads of wheat, 2 of beans, buckMrs Abbie Litchfield Snyder and 1 , , , , tl , , t,, wheat, clover and other seeds, son and daughter, Howarl and rlorence Snyder of Ann Arbor were I According to the Stockbridge IJilef guests of their cousins, Mr and MrsSun mes Crumbaugh, whose poti1 tion to compel the Stockbridge coun, Miu Hazel Wmkelhause, Bert Keimy, Miss Donna Kourt, Miss Isa fcalfe Spence, Mrs William Cray, Lee aaett, Clifford Broegman, Misses Kttfcerine and Helen DeWolfe and Widiam H Keddle Friday Mr and Mrs Edward I Houghton and son, Kenneth, were dinner iuests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs Hou ghtons soninlaw and daughter, Mr I and Mrs Earl All n of Pontiac, in honor of Mrs Houghtons birthday Mrs Henry Pryn called on Mrs Martin J Kappler in Ann Arbor recently, V,jS school Masic will be rendered iy the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church ani Dan J Noecker It is also expected there will bo a IJoy Scout rchestra from Ann Arbor An address will be delivered by Dean James M Brown Bingo of Mich State Normal of Ypsilanti Taps will be song by the by Boy Scouts and eotmdfcd by Emil and Bonnie Kuchar The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Sptscopal church were sponsors of a meet enjoyable entertainment Thurs day ereaing at I O 0 F hall A Ililk play The Forgotten Riblcs aa presented by Betty Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Jeanne Bennett, Doris flteith, Nettie Lou Rice, Billy Rice, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shannon 11 and Robert Bice Progressive euchre was played flmt prises being won by Mrs, Ken Tdfalitt of Detroit and G Roy Merrill ascend prizes by Mrs William A Staffer and Frank Buckalew E Wray Hinckley drew the quilt Lun cheon iraa served lira Paul Green of Green Oak fpet Thursday with Miss Sophia C Galatlan of Kalamazoo at the home f Mrs Galatiana cousin, Mrs Wm H Keedle , Mrs Prod C Carter visited Mr Martin J Kappler atlicr home in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Kappler h Tery ill Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton and aon, Kenneth, visited Mr Houghtaioter, Mrs Pauline Houghtre, td brtbejrinlaw and lister ad Im Dennis Mercr at Stiuday tin, Pauinc Houghton bdng ill x Mrs Slicnie Ciiv accompanied 7 her aUter, Mrs EHzabetn Letcher, aceempam waste fid N inuiris ol in the i,ei,e,hoi rood and was requested by him to keep my hands off, the rnatter would bo cared for locally Investigations result d in recall lections that dis missed moM of the members of both the school board and of the tow nshin , boar J Then the editor eded me to elevator at Stocrj idge owned ,nquo t th, yupt of Pubi,, In,truc tion to have the school investigated This r suited in the dismissal of two of five teachers He told me that lnthought one more should have bcn let out but they finally agreed on two After this incident clos 1 the editor wrote me a letter from which I quote I rm afrmd that these conditions ex ist in 75 oo of our local units Unfortunately, township offices in such communities are looked upon as olfi which will provide a living, or ut Tlv bv Pete Oiks burned Tuesday night building cost, complete, less than 50O,000Mure than 00,000 snatch ed from the hungry jaws of Waste Ttoese communities were, of course, receiving Primary School Fund aid, also Turner School fund aid, and so as I know, few, if any school districts but are still clamoring for more and more state aid These among them I wonder how many tax payers in Livingston County know that they are paying property taxes on those U P counties and in numerous other counties scattered about the northern part of the Stat State tax payers must pay a property tax of 10 cents per acre annually on a million acres or these waste lands now As such lands are rarely assessed as much as 100 per acre this means that despite the 15 mill limit, we are all paying at least 100 mills on our joint property holdings It is not a large um now but may become an important item oon These wastes are not confined to the U, P L have records of far more I flagrant wastes in certain school districts which are located farth er south, but I have chosen instances rtviv CTthrmIn the distrhtyrrrvolvetj have related many of the details so that it is notthe criticism of an out U Alo the eases have more or les, of a public record My own district would not claim immunity frrm criticism Practically every school district in Michigan now pleads for help Few financial interests, public or piivat, there now that are not in distress We would find a way out Shall we seek it through more taxes more discouragement to home owner ship more handicaus to business recovery or through better administration and if possible, lower taxes more enrouregrmrnt to hqme ownership and more employnvnt for labor Consideration of township conditions nurt wait until the next letter Resnoctfullv W P Camph 11 Buy Markers Olct From Manufacturer to OBtuiner and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mick Fire Wind Iisurai Rerenting the Detroit fir AM Marino Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phono torn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property ane Lake Frontage a Speciality I lo have city property 1 Pinckney, Mtdw Genera Insurance A H Murphy Loo Lf Phoa Ne 1 a4 MF3 Pincknoy, Michigan o LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Lawrence H Queal and Mrs y others, pupils in Hamburg vill Charles Wegner w re wteses at the May meeting of the Lakejnntt cil to approve his beer license appication was denied by Judge Carr at Mason, will appeal to the SupremeCourt The valedictory for the graduating class of Stockbridge High School has been awarded to Robert Drown and the salutatory to Louise Nelson Notes of 25 Years Ago have they ces least, an existence his family or the holder and This is not to be vonvred Oi Dispatch of May 20, lHOO Mr and Mrs A J Wilhelm returned from California where have be n spending the winter Th household goods of Mrs Lavina Prokuv will be sold at auction Sat e urge Pland, 7, died at his home May V Surviving are his wife and i six children hie wind ami rain storm hit 1 Wiilj Pros pees j nging Me, Mr Romeo Kinks Daughters Thursday afternoon at the Lakvie , home of Mrs tueal It were in attendenc, guests being Mrs Warren Todt, Mrs Karh iam unl Mrs Jam s Jury Tin hknt, Mrs Clifford Van Horn ided th meeting opened with All the Way My Savior L ad scriitur reatling, Miss Viola Pottys, anl repetition of the Lords Prayer Official and committee reports were givn by Mrs Charles Wehmr, Mr H Lee, Miss Viola Pcttys and Mrs Rarbara Tessmer Comunications were read und report of gifts mad Mrs Nellie tl Haight, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Cl 0 Smith and Mrs Lawrence P Jucal were appointed ,onimitt,e on memberdiip An invitation from Mrs llnry M Queal to hold th next meeting, Tuesday afternoon June 12, at her horn at Dob White Reach was accepted Miss Jule Adeie Pali r ad excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine, What is Christianity and The Mother The president concurtducVd a corn guessing contet the best gucsner being Miss Pettys Mrs Queal and Mrs Whmner srved tea and cakes Mrs Tessmer anil Miss Pettys ure cntertainmnt commltte at the next meeting Meeting closed with song and prayer of the order Howell will start a six team soft cague about May 21 Miss Ardale Nichols is valdictorian 1 of the Fowlerville High School cb j and Miss Rarbara Snyder salutatorian The Livingston County Republican Pr ss states that Rev Donald, former M K minister of Howell, now of Saginaw, has been appointed chaplain of the Irand Masonic Lodge of Mich A pelilion has been filed in the circuit court at Howell by the direct or of the Rrannon Appliance Co isking that said company be disolved and that in the meantime creditors of the company be restrained from coll ecting any money due them from said company June 4, 134 has been set ior the hearing of said petition This company came to Howell last fall to manufacture electrical appliances and a OO bonus was raised for them byi the Howell Chamber of Commerce 1 The sheriff department at Howell1 is holding a boy who it is bcleived, is implicated in the recent robbery of I the Howell high school in which numb r of typewriters and band mipVOp truments were stolen Some of the jf,,s typewriters were found in Indianapolis where they were sold John Manski, held by the Youngstown, Ohio, police on another charge Is bchdved to have been the leader of the gang the 37,000,000 acres that go to make up Michigan, 15,000,000 are deinquent for taxes The state ha had tcr take 2,000,000 acres and probably will find itsll the owner of 10,000000 in the course of time Much ol this has been stripped ol its virgin wealth and abandon d hy its rieinal owners becaus it is not worth the nominal taxes assessd against it M iv Michigans Ceologicm uvey, the Conseiwation Dept and til Agrii uilural Dept all warn the public against much of this land a unfit for agriculture and yet scattt red throughout thes sterile districts are famdies dependent on agriculture or public welfare for their ence SaturdayNot much daiviage was done her but at Powlervilie a woman, Mr, Ludkrv died el fright, and die depot, eli atoi reml Catliolie lhuch wi e h eh v daraige X 11 Caerly has ,,,,1,1 ,, hilliar I lall M Piighton to T Mtalian Pa id gniii tt wa hit by an aulo ai Vox rvill lat Friilay an J had three 1 j Li brrdma ol public ol H R iee mployed in lank Je Oak Crov Pinckney 1now Exchange IK lice, ist Ciub , Hnd 1 Prid 1 Vcad , Putraunl hunbur et wih Mr and e Saturday, day M i 1 J IS uiM cd him oa th birthkiy Farmers Mrs Wirt i en ds of Fred aici don of In the sam, county, miotn was brought to my atl nlion loeal lax expert by I who blarad t u Thf Pimkney lase ball team will ky loco at Oregory Saturday aft, r lioali PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FOR N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BKJ, H6 JOB TOO SMALL I MU Regular Trips DtrW Ery WMB PINCKNEY, Midi Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tiibe ,1 Have Your Tubes in Steele For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES ARC GUARANTEED over after Marvin Shirey GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter PlewVer Plumbing and Haatiag We Do Plumbing nI Healing ef Ai Kinds We Handle Electric Pmaa, Septic Tanks and Walar Ttmr Tanks C04 Washington HevlL Mleh Phone 610 Repair Work of All IQada prrtnent ovduca1 ion r a mac move flagrant wast1 in school con struction Investigation proved that the same coly joke had bet p played again The principal a on his clients in nvnn v OWIKMS ale absentee owi V uier i AUTO LICENSE SALES Many interesting facts are dhsclosed by a survey of motor vehicle reg istration statistics on April HO, J934 a compared with April 30, 1033 The analysis, shows that this yon r anj fjK,v vi,33 motorists had purchased Jj0 115 PEDDLERS LICENSE The Koyal Oak City Commission makes it mandatory for all peddlers to have a sales tax license before they are granted a city license, This action was brought about in the intTost of the merchants, und to prevent peddwas granted a city licenseThis action was highly commended by the the State Hoard of Tux Administration, Other city council t urge fullyear plates or 3100 more than in 1033 while the sale of windshield slicker permits dccreasH from 280, t87irr Jf38 to 205,005 in 1934 The k gpent Friday night and Sat fci hmt here, returning to tturdty evening Mn Giigfegmpnid him to Detroit re Monday morning r ad George Kerr who at the General Motors SALES TAX NOTES 1,300 automobile dealers In Michigan sent telegrams to Congressmen, issued, according to Indications is, reduction in weight tax M1 atrn to tax Interstate sales 3,210000 is the amount of money licen Hccta by the State Hoaixl of Tax ha petorted to hr home tit Silver, ncriRfc in tho numbcr 0f 134 plates UiU aft spending the venter m ueJ acPnrHinr to indications islP actio b1 permittO iue to the ftarosd Gilbert who is employed injrat5 C e s scliool at a 300 0 0 11 Michigans business is again with liil ie or er, ,ay had vote many imneces thousand for a add estime the Supt of Public Isijucthm r, r 0 in eNcess ef any poss b piie tax agent, as 100 00 in thereof, ana by an oulshie tacher friend of min who vacation in the district, agreater than its actual use requir i Thd s craft was within the law Schoel have bee n conducted year aft r year for as few as two enrolled pupil when there were schools within two ami a quarter miles Within thirty mil s of the jmve where the first case was cited, was located a city school district was committed to the erection of a sehoo building at a cost of 1,300,000 As tlr story was told to me, the City Schools Supt was appalcd at the extravagance entailed He consulted fellow educator of wi le experience nd together they decided to draw n set of their own plans This they did putting In everything that they believed was needed and then gave tlrse FINAL DATE S JULY 24 Tim final date for filing petitionlor plans on tie primary ballots for I S s,nator, congressman, state legislature, governor, lieutgovernor mid comity offices is July M, according t notice nartment 0 officials To ecur 1 V I e , I ie pa y 10 1 1 ot 7 on at, on for S eener Vi 1 te a Iming sent out by the State to local election place on tii Democratprimary ball tt for US sonde two 4ato offices, total ignatuvf is rvjir d Placive R pubicau belim rtjuire 7aatares This ficrure is arriver ie iisis of the party vote cast v tivy of State at the last election, i AUTO CERTIFICATE OF TITLE Never before in the history of the Department of State has the demand for automobile certificates of title been as great a in the past few weeks Dining April, a total of 444,000 thles, licence plate rnd permit applicatioe were audited by the Department This is at the rate of more than 4,000 titles each woiling daw Durimr 1 r the first two weeks of May, the de mand Js evn heavier and department officials are planning to add a night shift in the title division For Severn weeks the accounting division has bfin operating two shifts rs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office or First State Saviaga Aaak Howell, MJrh SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Thur, that have not been In operation one or more years This is shown the fact that while 3,571 fewer truck ar registered fers for this sourer have increased 80,187 With 2,028 to Pontiac spent the week fower trailers than in 1D33, the fees iyXcar fcwther, Earl C this year arc increased 43,765, forjI34 by The Sales Tax Department announ for estimates cs that new sales tax forms will be rviifjfiblc for the next fiscal year, which starts July 1, 1934 The newspapers of Oregon ure sponsoring a sale tax tor that rftatc, vng its heavier trucks and trailers Administration of Michigan for Mar Pns to the school board After much l34 aHCmWa consideration the board decried that the plans wor good and they asked i lns0 blH 1,1 The following is the high school , w This building coul 1 be erected for 30,000 The plans were then laid before the architects who suggested some minor changes, also a little additional ornamentation and were then given final approval The Monday, May 2 3 Stockbridge lv re Tucs May 22 Fowlerville there Friday, May 25Brighton there Tuesday, May 2Hartland there Friday, June 1 Fowervillc here April 23, Head VR Shchan April 25, Doody va Singeiv April 30, Singer vs Shehtfn May 2, Read vs Doody May 7, Doody vs Shehan May V, Read vs Singfcr May 14, Doody vs Head May 16, Singer vs Shchan May 21, Read vs Shehan May 23, Doody vs Singer, May 28, Shehan vs Singer May 31, Read vs DootTy June 4, Doody vs Singer June fi, Shehan vs Read June 11, Real vs Doody t June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singer PINCKNEY BASE BALL CAME5 May 0 Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May 20Fowlerville there May 27 Howell at Pinckney May 30 Pinckney at Dexter June 3 Drighttn there June 10Fowlerville here June 17Soi Lyon here July 8 Soutff Lyon there James are also pending with How elle, Wcbbcrvillc, Hamburg, Chcfaei uni Ann Arbor Mweto I r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 16, 1934 n bThat Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D Ask Your Doctor Questions , IT IS certainly encouraging to pay siclaoa to see the Interest that peo pie now take in keeping well, or rather keeping fit Your doctor will tell you that he has a cumber of patients who come to blm once or twice a year to be thoroughly 1 overhauled They have already learned that they save their health and considerable money by visiting their dentist twice a year, and believe that the rest , of the body should receive the same attention Thus the doctor finds after making a complete examinationeyes, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, blood pressure, blood, urine, outlining diet, sleep, and exercise habits, and explaining the results, that the patient wants still more information, After the examination is complete, the patient goes to his pocket and takes out ash of paper on whlefc are from five to twentyfive questions about himself that be wants the doctor to answer Some of these questions seem very simple, almost foolish, in fact, but the average doctor remembers that he has made a special study of the body, its workings and its needs, and that his patient, however intelligent, has been too busy at his own line of work, to think or study much about his body Thus the uptodate physician, who Is really interested in his patient and not in his patients ailments only, explains or answers all questions in simple language easily understood by the patient Naturally, in answering a patients questions the doctor must know how to acquaint the patient with his true con dition without alarming him, thus showing htm the way to live safely and happily The days are long past when a doctor feels it to be unprofessional to talk freely to his patient for as Dr Charles Mayo, of the Mnyo clinic, says, any physician who does not take his patient Into his confidence Is simply not up to dnier Sowhen you go to your doctor to be overhauled, think about anything that ntey be affecting your healtha slight cough, losing or Increasing weight frequent head colds, frequent chills, fre quent gas attacks, attacks of diarrhoea, constipation, headaches or aches anywhere in the body Dont be afraid or ashamed to writs these things down and ask your doctot ATTRACTIVE FROCK, DESIGNED FOR THE MATRONLY FIGURE Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart Included PATTERN M6S in sizes SO, 88, 40, 42, 44 46 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 23U West Eighteenth St, New York Ferrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Fer rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Gas Saves Human Race From Suns Death Rays An eighth of an inch of gas is all that stands between the human race and destruction death rays from the sun, according to Dr Charles G Abbot In his annual report to the Smithsonian institution This ozone wall lies forty miles above the earth In the upper reaches of the stratosphere and Is spread through considerable space But if It were concentrated it would be less than oneeighth of an Inch thick The ozone absorbs shortwave ultraviolet rays that would blind, blister, and eventually destroy all earthly life if they could paBelratfiUti ffallMq claree Doctor Abbot The ultraviolet waves known to us as beneficial to health are of a longer wavelength If the ozone layer were IM inches thick the bene ficial rays could not get through either and rickets would be prevalent throughout the earth The Smithsonian Institution calculates that the heat generated by the sun is equal to that which would be produced by burning 400,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons of anthracite coal a year PUT IDEAS IN MIND OF CHILD Suggestion May Work Where an Order Fails Soft UneB, planned carefully to give slenderneBS of appearancethat is an achievement in the designing of dresses for the heavier woman And here Is the pattern that does the clever trick It can be made up In one of the fresh new prints, preferably with a smallfigured de sign in it Or It can he made of plain silk in any of the new spring shades The jabot finish at the yokeline is particularly good, covering a full bust and lending interest to the dress in an unobtrusive way Pattern 9668 may be ordered only OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON In the NJW York WorldTelegram One of the mothers greatest allies In reaching a young child is suggestion So peculiar are the mind centers and so quickly suspicious of criticism or even direct telling, that they will receive impressions quite happily by suggestion that they would otherwise throw away at once Suppose her mother wants Mary to learn to put her overshoes in the hall closet each time she comes In One day she picks them up and personifies them Quite casually she may say, I am sure these friendly little fellows must think we havent much heart leaving them about to be worried and chewed by Peter Mary may regard her for awhile and not say anything, or she may pretend even not to notice at all But the next time there Is a good chance she will open the closet 4fbor and put them away herself , JXhsuu J s aoihjug mQzMth A direct order Unqualified obedience has its necessary place in all childparent relationships But It often falls for a clear reason Small children forget, or they are deeply interested In something else, or their attention Is off woolgathering Sometimes when they are told to do too many things they become apathetic and careless from too much to remember, or Just plain resentment Children are great Imitators The power of suggestion combined with Interest Is at work here The conduct of the family will reflect al most Instantly in a childs manners, his speech, his tastes and his behavior Suggestion in its active sense can be used nicely and happily The time chosen Is Important It usually falls If the child has set up a determined wall of refusal already No use In turning diplomatic in the middle of a tantrum or a stubborn spell And It wont do much good If he is deeply interested in something else at the time Suggestion should he applied with Judgment Meat BUMMM I thought this fella had a gall to propose in a typed letter So I turned him down Well low he sends me a followup formLouisville CourierJournal ERSYWRYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman Mil 1 Al ll Iron i BO MMtag awaiting Toe tad betakes THB v Coleman SWHaatro host wflt 1 iivt YOU raore time and work than 10000 waahtas machine it will ai trength kelp you do better easier and quicker ac leaf i Iastut Lierjetli with match or torch no evenlyheated double pointed garment with fewer atrokee Lata mooch bate elide caeter boning Ctaa k reduced onethird Heat iteelue fc anywhere Economical, too casts onto n hour to operate See your hardware or neuMrumlahtof dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write ua nreato, Owtarw C t Ml spring fever time is here and what dot It iman to youf J UCT THXSi If ynn fr1Jiitlat,JBtoina, appetite dull, with a weak, ktdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn outwhy not make an effort to snap out of this condition f Try toning up your appetite increasing your rcdbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a tocalled tonic but a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarrying hemoglobln increases At all drug stores in two convenient aises The larger else is more economical O The SSJ Co In the Springtake SSS In fresh dated packets at your local store FOR BETTER GARDENS fT P D D VC PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS fc NOW xJ CulicuraOinlmeni Soothes and 7eaJs kin irritations quickly and easily Let it be your first thought in treat ing itching, burning affections, ecao ma, pimples and other disfiguring blotches No household should be without it A Price 25c and 50c fffg Sample free Addreaa Cotlcttra Dept 15S, Maiden Mi lbout them THE BURNT CHI LP SHUNS BUT IT TOOK ONLY MINUTES TO ERASE ALL MARY STEELE SUSPICIONS H80VTTXSTE WASHING SOAK I1 Why More Mental Patients Are Now Cured A LTHOUGH the number of menta cases Is Increasing and number more than half the total of patients in all hospitals, nevertheless the new methods In use to restore mental balance may more than keep up with this Increasing number As you know the number now being restored to health Is about six of every ten entering these mental Institutions In former days a patient entered with a history of being sullen and quiet, or noisy and quarrelsome, and he was treated with suspicion by the bead physician right down to the lowest employee about the institution He was closely watched and was given little freedom His food and rest were supervised but that was about all What do we find now Dr W C Menninger, in the Journal of American Medical association, states that a patient enters a mental hospital, not with symptoms but with problems What can be done for him It Is not sufficient that he be made physically comfortable rest and free dom from responsibility alone will not satisfy his psychologic or mental needs His problems must be studied Intensively These problems must be interpreted or unraveled and some method of solving them be attempted Solving the problem can be worked out in two ways first, by making his surroundings pleasant or more agree able than what he has had at home or elsewhere and second, by a series of friendships scientifically arranged dur ing his stay in the institution From the moment a patient enters the hospital an attempt should be made to provide him with surroundings suited to his needs and wi Jtea to adapt the Institution to him rath er than adapt him to the institution Scientifically controlled friendship is regarded as the chief factor in the process of recovery Thus doctors, nurses, orderlies, everybody around the institution maki It a point to be friendly and do everything possible to make the patient understand that they are anxious to see him get well You can readily see how different this is from the former methods where the patient was given food, rest, and a Utile exercise dally, as nothing more was thought necessary, CopyrightWND Service Trophies to Greece In ancient Greece, a trophy was t memorial of victory erected on the spot where the enemy had turned the flight Often one or two shields and helmets of the routed enemy, placed upon the trunk of a tree, served as the sign and memorial of victory Alter a seatight the trophy consisted of the beaks and sternornaments of captured vessels, set up on the nearest coast fMXrAY aiauv, PORA, I PIP cf i aHAM 10 or MVpCLP, FRANK IS ALWAYS 0 CONSIDERATE 0 ME ftVT WAHM OOl err MI DOWN vmu DONT UMPCRITAMP WWY WA4MIM TAKti YOU SO LON6 WHY, NO ONE TAKI At LOM AS YOU DO OW, I KNOW IT BUT lA APRAIOT0U5E ONI OF THOSI PAST WASHING OAPS I TRIED ONE ONCE AND IT JUST ABOUT BLEACHED ALL DOAjOTHyJt COLORED DRESSES WHITE o THAT WAS E MOOCH I, I MAO THAT HAPPEN TO V ME ONCE, TOO ftcrr THERES A NEW KIMt OF 6RANULATEP SOAP NOW THAT YOU SHOULD TRY IT LOOSlNi THE PIRT OUT IN ONLY IS MINUTES SOAKlNfr ANp YOU CAM SEE IT DOESNT HURT FABRIC OR COLOR IVE WASMEP THIS PRINT ORCSS SO TIMES AT LEAST IN IT THAT CERTAINLY SOUNDS WjONDERFUL DORA ANP 10 tl TEMPTEO TO DO ALMOST ANYTHING TO IftCAfg THE IttfctRlAftlN frftUOAERY Of WASMPAy fytttU, MIL SMITH, V I I HAVE ANOTHER I THAT NiGMT tovoMiov OTrSTUISASWEU CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE fur SAY HOW DIP YOU UNO TIME TO RAKE IT DORA DEAN SMOWCD ME A HEW WAY IN WASHINGI OOT THE WHITEST, SWEETEST SMtOUNO WASH OUT SO EARLY THAT t FtLT UU MAIUNO YOUR YOUR MONEY BACK tf This Test Fails in Ybur Home Into 2 pana, filled with equal amounts of water, put equal amounta of 1 your favorite aoap and 2 the New and Improved OXYDOL Then aoak a dirty towel in each for 15 minutes by the clock Then rinse IF IN YOUR OPINION the towel that aoaked in OXYDOL doesnt wash out uhiUr, amell sumUr, take the unused portion of the package of OXYDOX back to your grocer with this ad and set your money back Why Oxydol Works So Fast AndIs So Safe The development of the famous Procter Gamble Research Laboratories, OXYDOL is an utterly newtype granulated laundry soap By dissolving instantly and completely into suds rich as whipped dairy cream in any waterno matter how hardit goes to work on dirt faster than less modern soaps In 75 mmcs soaking it loosens the dirt out Saves the hours of soaking, boiling and scrubbing of old ways And its safeharmless to colors, hands and fabrics Made by a unique new patented process, it consists of certain mild, bland elements that, scientifically formulated, combine to do the work that ordinary soaps employ harsh cleaning and bleaching agents to do Hence, by eliminating such agents, OXYDOL saves your clothes and colors Andyour hands Get at any grocer store today Reg U S PaUO0 1 MG,ICONOMICAL aj1 NOUSlHplO MW ifrmV paTfpiiif 500 TiMtrt IN SUM vSI v l JljL tfAeJavi Ww 1 MThe Pinckney Di Wednesday, May 16, 1934 v A 5J3 71 pas ,v V, ,1 GREATEST OODYEAR WER BUILT FOR SAL6 S EXCHANGE WANTED A yvrl or woman to do , house work in Detroit 300 a week, j room and board For address see A F Wegener, Pinckney FOR SALE Late Petosky see J potatoes Percy Ellis iff i 1 PINCKNEY HIO 1 ball Uam lo k 1 afternoon by a ekney was a laa a th fourth hut the sixth Tlv a up to the ninth two run hhi1 7 runs an 1 inr erski pitched a i while Haweil i I son Ted Ad of 1000 Un Li for Pinckney a i out trying to e triple TlneKmy chance to hi at the breaks w last time Pinch in 1927 whan wis pitching they d nt the annua t M championdiip Monday, iS Pinckmy SCIENCES sNE7 OF WilS Disclosing 1 Let UFor I WE WILL CL Beef, u Fresi a,i yJ , S 11 k W ru 1 VH A J LLWEATKnii J 92 o FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Bland Farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kovinator, ice cream cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, gasoline stove, electric plate, counters and many other things all ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve 0 Experienced mortuary service is im portant just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is j needed P H SWATHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WLMfWCTWma as good as new j Lee Lavey J ,HvOCvosso O MORE FOR SALEDining table and liuffa in good condition Mrs E L Topping, PSunfield Address Gregory, Mich R F v 1 i a V i H1 , A U Pv 4iSM tliat Goodyear has built, ,, provcl iui unuor errific abuse, to more rrct the harder wear put on tires by s f i xvcin, faststopping automo V tiier ire tc build but not to ,1 imfjoriv fr oo rs you FCi SALE OR TKADEGood 4 f LUinj1 iUrustili Oil TTCTger i Mrs V H Eukr LOST A young heifer in the weuiLs or section north of Pinckny Find v please return to Steve Ma Always Stekm Hie B r f Juw IOR SALEA good ice bo W C Hendee O t , c FOR SALEEarly Seel Polatoes Ilovd Reason N WJAJI o i 710 7G5 815 865 925 1030 FOR SALELai S ed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr Those liivocl u vlii have Uone beyond det serve the fini iritre wiiich you cam give to them 5 A beautiful arid lasime memorial of stone, which will forevU mirk ilioir ivstimr laces, will accom lish thai urpose Why not see ilia, it is taken care of for Memor ial Day t FOR SALE130 Ford pickup in AJ j One condition, new tires Will trade , for coupe or sedan Met Chaiker I i o WANTEDWork of any kind by the month or day Inquire of I Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone OoFlJ V f 1 CK T F7 FOR SALE OR RETCood 7 voum house, lunning water, furnace Consult Guy C loc, Stockbridge, Mich Diswrici Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann As or, Mich i Drown, ei Rattle, rf S NS VEvS FROM BRIGHTON SUNDAY i, l,ili 1 f igh toil XQ Cmp , , , , Adsch, ,ib S cdv garage and 1 o acres oi good L,, , land in Pmcknov village Reasonable C J Clmton i T ,, Lamb lib , Ltibhhl 1SG5 Inconoted 1915 l oi r tMySVrn Years of Safe Banking FOR SALErhave a few bushel of S I dwidjie nome grown irim Alfalfa seed I Smaka, Sun j Ll lo G Will Play Fowlerville Next Sunday TYrmrs inJce 1 E L Mclntvro y Struck oit hy Sle Jt i IcPherson , FOR SALE Secl Oae and Spa ton ,, 1iietM y laupka lent asv Parley Frel Kulhicki 1,1 Oon Iiiglitoil o i i iiv e A JiicKard Roland r, arker p 1 i i s too IR SALEWood for sliio ami I , ,, , ,,, , , , Llanchard, i I , ,, , d oait ot th time olio ier cord No dhvciv , , T Hncfnnir el ,, ,, r , iiehhiig was mi Ell Aeon T v , 11 ll,u Pinckney had tlv ,ti 1,,11 c i,Mtinr and eon FOR SALECheap for Cash, liar, 7, Shoop, 21 v,,, lies, wagons, farm implements i i IT ,1 r T, iin Akell, rl , , ,, , , Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Fai m E 2 v 1 iii a , heid la i,,iton to M , ii Wetdman one Lake r A Van Sickle o and eei,Id inoliabv hav ,,, , , e ,, h,v r ore if he had U SALK 4 0 HiLndj U,ni,,k i, LIV i mate corri iiv, m Sn lirt inning da i run railv in th1 i ,t ,, g,m, OP ice for T UKWe tock lepar for the for 1 l 1 1 late Bank Hweli, Mien ial iiaOOOOCO Surplus 75,0003 u Spring and i Struck oiit 1 Par i O ea I L 1 only iircr run up i hiv c rei tee , 1 lowing plows Oliver, Wuard PinrLnU fxJ core, dale, Syracuc and Pircr , 1112UCJ uLliki s ,,,1,,j,l vhiSa cohlljtU v ot liv Wakingl Tlv JuniorSe e i a in Dex 0Ws na Prit1 Tooth Harrows ceded by tvcryon I proced The Jul , Sua la nnke a Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan proceeds Jar jpa niors and ,v i, Viid tinir thank u SeVe el tie idayu 11i uini Lii,iiih Le ur, , eeunt of rain1 JnTo do any kind of work, helped make the nhy d a w i l he i ntir itch ia the raiinffi mowing lawns, plitting woodialy thne who ,ea,e te leie tc tween act and th wi, Elmer Rook Joan d their fundair, t The honor ii t en th Id ilin ri Rri,V ieeel Ihy i la U itile e, on them a IS v 3OR SALl One kitchen range,one reed baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, victrola, and radio Otto Shonk i i e 11 e , a a, ,, Aiiiiii Fi, SALt4oo egg guten incubai l iw Hnutor Also hogs and bean pods Ctae Liu box I Fmj Fijh S3 to a U t 1 1 l a ii 11 j 0 l J 0 1 PO j 0 i J 0 i i ft i miill progaaii havc hie afdlo vs valedictory Mai y L v salutatory, Jan te al Wiie five tudents v 1 i erag d so neai ly the saewis les than a hal f er e a any two of them and a 1 it two per cent diffen tie highest to the lowest oi tlv students in ythe orde in a ranked are a follow Ma i Ye FOR SALEc000 coaar on modern home in nearby ci Wil give 20 percent discount for cah Lv Janice Mrrill I i ,i Inquire at Dispatch c flic c j Loraine Drown and Kohat v, The v ish to express ov aai FOR SERVICEHnlstein bull and tion to Mi Oova for ll I Op iimisrn a a iuie about us A 1 i, e we mut take coura i ial e i liter into things v i iae neiaiiy is b iter and as an I o imp ve we must exert t i ciinioim to the new order , 1 eae full h attige of aaaiae aet ia aliig nsie i, an aeaaunt in i sym na ak , naaSiu Sace aaadous a t e yoi aris yeui sUeees, r irgv t tj,a haSvss always approciat,1 tD Red Jersey boa George ireiner PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER Pincknvy got swet revenge en Dexter, Thursday afternoon, for tludr 1 feat at Dexter two weeks ago The il iO A Dexter team is no better how than it n n , i was l vo w ajks ago The Pinckney o 0 team is a much improved outfit The b two hour practice sessions every night e after school are beginning to show i 0 in the play of the boys From now on the High School base ball team takes 0 a back seat to no other High School J Jay, Lewis and Aaron Sii 0 team in the state absent last week, visiting in o And speaking of ball games, heres their mothei which was put in hit w k IS of putting it in hi a a countless hour oi iaii v ei The score of the has,, hall laat week btwe n our laaa boys and tlv Snvout clean I,e2 7 to in our favoi The gir of tlv i nt i aa , linv orgadd two ha , vith KsvJhryn Dilloway ai Meyer n captiimsv W extend our v 1 i Katuna family in their r e at avement Mcpherson State Bank , o CARD OK THANKS to acknowledge with Saak the kind expressions at 11 o,iered us during the tear little daughter and sister ,ickKatana aJid fvniy i i r LV OaaMCri i s ale ih j i 0 o 0 one for you Stockbridge vs Pinckney , ii,, i, Iaeh o High, at Pinckney, Monday afternoon ial of, 11,11 May 21 Enough said , 1, ft on n, Paakney linckncy The High School ba 1,,1 evened Up the 1 v itli 1 se a the defeat we suffei rl at their , ja couple of weeks ago On 11 So V If you to have a sate ge our price ills POINTED AT5 IT T K diamond last Thursday om tam d 3 0 Q 2 featol them 12 to 7 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 16, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f82f25cfbd6556a60786d1d3785905e2.pdf 2b94b003a0b5f6d05c56cc58f4eee40f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. J tiirfittcjiZDtspatcfj JSC 1 Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service News and Items Ceuceralaa Our Bey Who Ave Swing in the Arm4 VE7th War Bond Drive The Pnckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 16, 1945 No OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Sergt Norman Miller who has been in the service since 1U41 and over seas since 1942 where he took part in the New Guinia campaign and others was wounded while wipinjt out a , Jap machine gun nest in the Phill pines last month He was wounded in the shoulder and wrist and the machin gun bullets passed through his pant leg on both aides but did not his his leg He was flown to a hospital but says his wounds are aligh, Pfc Glenn Kingaley, recently released from German Stalag IV prison after being there a year, writes he is now in France and expects to be home on the first boat Ronald Darrow Hollis Amburgey who recently enlisted in the navy were inducted Monday and sent to Great Lakes, 111 Lt Joe P Gates, former prosecutor has arrived here by plane from the South Pacific in a 30 day fur lough Pvt Don Johnson former Howell theatre mgr is now in Italy, 15th AAF in Italy Fo meritorious achievement in aerial flights while participating in sustained operational activities against the enemy Cpl Gerald M Swarthout, 22, of Mr, Mrs Asner Wylie 1,39375 Route 2, Pinckney Michigan has re Utarian Jarvis 1125u cently been awarded the Air Medal, it, LUJU arrow 187rA was announced by 1,5th AAF Headir,, Mrs Clyde Fisher 65500 Putnam Jownthip Gost Ovsr ths Top May U la 3rd in County The 7th war loan Drive is now officially opened over the country But we have our quota All the more bonds you can and wish to buy are very welcome to send our services OH to that final state of this war We are through with active fighting in German and have one more and final phase of this awful turmoil to complete But we all take heart again now it seems so much nearer to the time for our boys and girls to come home To the Gallants of Putnam and Pinckney, congratulations for a job well done You have put your shoulder to the wheel and moved right a long to make Livingston County the First in the Nation A public job well done is done only with the wholehearted cooperation and hard work on the part of each and everyone, and for that I thank you all very very much Ou record to date is as follows Mr, Mrs Gerald Keasonv35J250 Andrew Niebett 303750 jMr, Mrs Otto Paulson lui250 Mr, Mrs Millard Young loOOU Mrs Jennie Kellenberger 28125 Mr, Mrs Hullis Wylie 1,562bo WOMENS W6RKWWARTIME lUtven tvter oanjcr men environ women tkow fiwt of iron V Michigan Mirror J Stpte News c URREN T OMMEN I Sutt Nw Over Gathrd from ftawof Micki i VtyiN WAR CAME IN 776, THI VMBMEN Of NEW ENGLAND TWNED FARMERS AND MUNJTIOS MAKERS IN WNV CASES MANNING ANVILf AND SKOEJNG THE HORSES 6N WHICH THEIR MENFOLK RPDC FORTH TC TTLE, quarters A B24 gunner, Cpl Swarthout is stationed in Italy with the 450th Heavy Bomber Group which has made nearly 250 missions against German held targets and in support of the rapidly advancing 5th and 8th armies Before joining the Air Corps in March 1944, Cpl Swarthout was employed by KingSeeley Corp as Mrs Mrs Abel Haines 5625 187 Fern Reason Howard Thayer 1,787 Mr, James Tincher 3 15025 business Men 0875 Lee Lavey,Peter Marsha,Head Bros, Roy Clark, Paul Curlett, L Hendee, Detroit Die Set ,Roger Carr High School a I Seniors, Jack Haines 2,41350 foreman He received hhi gunners Juniors, Pat Jeffreys 41250 wing at Harlingen Field, Texas His Sophmores, Dick Young 3,86250 brother Louis K is also in the ser Freshmen ,David Aberu uii 637JO brother, Louis K, is also in the ser vice Pfc Winston Baughn went back to San Angelo Texas last Thursday Capt Tom Young of Gregory left for Ft Sheridan, 111 Sunday Pfc Dan Barber who contracted trench feet while serving in the outh PecifkJfcfcjMtt given a medi cal dischargerom the army He was recently married to Mrs Luella Bennett Brown of Pinckney William Caverly, son of Roy Caverly of the Liv Co Press of Howell was rejedted for army duty at the preinductwmcenter at Detroit last Friday Total 30,36850 Since this report was compiled we understand 2000 worth more have been sold L Lamb, Chairman May 12, iJ46 Mrs Lulu Lamb imckney, Michigan Dear Mrs Lamb Congratulations on bringing both Pinckney Village and L ulnar township over the top in their quotas which was th largest we ever had Yes, doing this seemingly impossible task before the official opening of the drive which starts May 11th, So to you, ail your gallants, your WOMEN OF AMERICA TODAY AM SHOULDERING A LIKE klSPONSiSlUTV FOR THE EWPMfNT AND MOBILITY OF OURvARMIES IN THE FIELpON PRODUCTION UNES IN FACTORIES AND AltSENAUS AND ON THE NATIONS FARMS THEY ARe WORKING TO FEED, TO CLOTHE, TO ARM AND TO INSPIRE THEIR FIGHTING MEN4 MiGHTYfVCFHtViCT08y Reflecting a new trend of public thinking toward government and captalism is the retirement system for employees of Michigan local governments countyg city, village and township enacted during the 1U45 session of the Michigan state legislature Here was one of the few bills of major importance that emerged from a wartime assembly devoted, for the jmost part, to matters of wartime financing As it affects every citizen in his relation to his local government, we believe you will be interested in information about it Credit for its passage goes to the Michigan institute for Local Government of which State Treasurer D Hale Brake of Stanton is the president and to a special institute committee headed by Ross ,iillaid county clerk at Mason An The iiKt,it in as moUerti as the vK triunipn oer fas ism Here is is why, Wiliam Lygate, editor of the Amerinan Institute of Jublia Opinion recently pointed out in JWwiAmer ict ThmkSrTiiartiTepo1iticulthink ing of our time has been dominated 5SP May Term of i Circuit Court M iy Term of Court Opens on 2Ut with a Light Docket tlie y i jie gins tile citizenship, caces, 1 i tern, of court which bev ist 3 criminal cases, 15 w jury cases, 4 nonjury i ucei y and 10 AS Herbert Palmer was homeischool chiliren ani a1 the line citi on a week end pass from Scott Field j III, for th JHop Fred Singer LJSN who is at Pittsburg recently fell while roller skating and injured his shoulder Dean Gardner with whom Don Babcock lived previous to service induction received the Purple Heart Last week awarded to Babcock who was wounded in Luxemburg, Germany on Jan 1 Until he received this Dean did nt know Babcock had been wounded MrsNormA Eisele Gerycz has recent ly returnedlrom Parris Isle, N C, where she visited her husband, oergt Steve Gerycf, US Marine Junior Vmgdlier, USN called up his mother, Mrs Florence Wagoner, from Orlandi, Florida Sunday Pfc Joe ikvey wounded in the Pbilipines dufing the action against the Japs is back in the states and telegraphed h parents, Mr,and Mrs Leo Lavey fyieeday morning from Hamilton Fieli, California Pfc, Glenn iKingsley recently reteased by American troops from the German prisozi camp at Stalag IV Germany is bfek in the states and called bis wi here by telephone Jfonssy Robert alafchert rejected for navy eniiatmlpu is now sailing on the Great Lsfce SISgt Pauffntoft is seriously ill in the army idajital atPresque Isle, Maine, fie is lawring from pneumatic teYBr, and expects to be confined for some tflhe Pfc Louis Swarthout, son of Mr and Mra L Bvpartbout who is in a aoepkaJ in tae outh Pacific after tdring part ia to capture of Corregidar write he et a Soule boy tens of Pinckney and Putnam my heartiest Congratulations I reel sUie unxt the boys andgirls in the armed services will be might proud when they learn o this standing achievement divorce The iviuinai case are Uoijci t Allbright, iiahvju uctiou of property Weoi oa, maiislauhler jfipul sing au o cident Crossiiiun, lar JUJ Issue ox farJury asJohn Nich CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH Sunday May to, 1945 Pentecost Sunday Masses are at and 11 oclock Catechism classes meet after Mass and Saturday at 10 am i Novena devotions Friday at 1220 1 noon for school children and X p m olowed by preparation for the Sacraments This is the Hth v eek of the 4lth Novena in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows for the Intention of Peace and the Uoys in Services May Devotions and Novena to the iloly Ghost in Preparation for Penteost with Daily Mass at 8 am Sunday is communion Sunday foi md Charles te young Ladies Sodality Devotions i y u,st week, by the quest of the common man for two kinds of security 1 economic security for the individual and the family and 2 national security for the UniVd States in the family of nations The present United Natiojis Conference is a manifestation of our yearnings for national security the the socal security act, the British Ikverage plan, the Wagner act unemployment insurance and retire ieiit ystems of governments aid industry are all expressions of the ris ing dciand for freedom from want This struggle for security, both by the individual and by the nation IionijA, mn to iu n j one two philosophies as the method by which lie iiopes to achieve security One philoophs is that democracy wniH individiJaU through coojerative psrti iation in government keejj tri gressois from enslaving then ocracy safeguaidsitttenv of religion, the individual,freedom of speech and pi ess, freedom of assembly,ami freedom from waift against the rise of an unbrjndled individualism, the J f0i Viss o cr ivilr who he tl absolute ruler over mans fate 1riuniph of the Allird powers over rmany, which we celebrated quiet Now that Germany has aur endered it is proper for the second ueasera to look over the events of the past io ii years and decide why Germany was again defeated In our opinion one of ihe mam causes would be the great superiority of the British nay Alter conquoring practically all of Europe and completing this work by thevictory af Uurkerque Germany apparently had the whole woild at tiiwr mercy England waswoefully J weak in soldiers, arms and food and in no condition to resist an invasion However the German navy has aIways He en neglected in favor of the land armies and Germany has always been a land and not a naval power The Geruans nt fist did intend to invade Baiiiii ,JU mde landing barMjes for that purpose They might have t uccet ded to the United States at that time was unable to supply Great Britian with arms,food men having not yet converted to wartime production Fear of the British navy provailed and Hitler decided upon a Russian campaig i where he could bring J,s entire 1 d fo,rce of tanks, guns and planes in action and would need no naval support He decided wrong Russia taken hy surprise was a pushover at first and soon he was possession of most of Russian and pa rts of Stalingrad and Moscow However all thistook time and soon United States was shipping tanks, planes and guns to Russia under LendLease via AlaslvS Iceland and Siberia The German submarine packs dfthe north seas got some of the American boats hut most of them got through Mere Russias inexhau able mart power supply won for h After losing some fie million men she wore the d i in hordes down and took the uifetiSi e and administered a greater defeat to the invaders than the ttuv, rajuiean iuu years The nugeness of the ssians did to igo or more county inexhin ibk man supply and American LendIease won for Russia Gradually the lerhwVs were forced back to their own country and when 1iiited States and Great Bratian invader Normandy, the German force had spent itself and they were pushovers for the advancing s If HW had chosen the Fngn sue or Ols s E C out UlUJ u and 1 was a victory of Sat fo i p m in preparation for0cracy over the absolute state, Holy Communion Sunday am, also demmodiiiay flle,lt Smith vs Fred ad iee a i ho, Iiabci Mupn l Ciara ivlay isue of fact no i ury Howell Co living opo o iaivm v,,Loif, Daniel SmithJ Appea lv i i g riu jag We also hope that you fine people aiieoi keep on buying keep on selling until I peals, all Livingston County is over the topj Yes, together we shall make Living ston County first in the nation to make its quota j Rspectfully yours, R A Houmer Celini Uluiirman j The county is about 80 percent over FowlerviileBrighton, Pinckney, MAing citiZenship are An and the townships of Putnam, Jastasia yuresko, Andrea Ovnnistra ilia, Cohoctah, Hartiand,Conway,Oc William Amian, Vera Kerr, Michael eolaDeerfield and Brighton township Mavtonjoseph silvester,Knud Holm, 11 sold cheir quotas ac ,as on case one hour before the early mass Raymond, Arr Among the intentions jn the Holy iion vs JohnjMass yunia for the late Veionica and the Fs jroneyj Mon and Tues, for the livknell, all apjjng anj DOyri in service Wed Thurs j for the faithful departed, Satfor the MRS ZORA CHAMBERS Mrs Zora Tiambers Ui, died on Tuesday, May J 5 at the home of Dr Ray Duffy in Pinckney where she has been for the past yearThe deceased was the daughter of the late Nazerino Kliza Burden Basing,Mar ion She was married to William lish invasion instead Russia might n, ei nine entered the war England Ipight not have been iihle to have lood off the Germans until Lnited States could have come to her aid it was more than a year after Dunkeniue before this country really rot into unr IIW able to supply material and men in suitable quant ities is made for this month iilAi, Randolph and for the Diocesan Student Fund, Chambers He died about lo years Liermc olt Christine Burton and which may be made 1entecost Sun1 ago She continued to live on the ,xi and Gregory Farm day, and request that all frequently leasing homestead until ill health or vs Walter C Ellis all j receive the Sacraments, both in the prevented She spent several years at J gratitude for theVictory of the Kuro, the John Dinkel home before going nave ore MOTHERDAUGHTER DINNER TheAnnual Mother and Daughter banquet spoi sored by the Kinors Daughters was held a, the school last night Over 250 attended Following a fine banquet, the following pro gram was put on with Mrs Winifred Aberdeen as toastmistress Shirley Reason gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs R K Elliott, the toast to the daughters There were songs by five girls Patricia PaImer,Roberta Ackley,Joan Griffith, Paula Curlett and Campbell pean war and intention for the Boys in Battle in the Pacific for Victory, as well for the Spiritual Blessings of Religious Vocations Rev J Francis Murphy, pastor aw Pietras, John, ay Wilson, Adele n Tiodar Robb, EllaEileen Sharkey, Patrick Sharkey and ria CnaiiceryiiiUeiia Jasper vs Grace Choir Dictor ODell, set aside deed Dewey Doug G M Thompson, S, S , Frank iiiberfMonjiag Worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Choir practise, Wed avening COMMUNITY CONUL CMJRCH RT Alfred AlUrd, Mmirttr MrsFlorence Baughn,Onanist Ad Supt son vs josepn Scoti, forclosure Whicioj un Ruth Rosenbush, Ernest Lange vs Uavid ilyan, James iiowe vs Lit Uuck, James Ivans vs Willard Tallman, Vviifred Brown vs iimothy iriunai, Jaul Fave vs SusanJohn Tilbert, Virgil Dean vs Wm and Omar Gar vs Eli Tergo, all to Three boys from the primary room, Jackie Clark, Dick Campbell and Chris Campbell also sang A high school group composed of quiet title The divorce cases a Harry vs BBcssie ,Burbridge, I ia vs Mark Larkin, Onalee vs Charles Chase, Kay 20, Pentecost Sunday service 1030 Read second Chapter of book of acts Prayer service at 945 Rev and Mrs Alfred Allard, Rev Virgil Allard, and Delegate Mrs Myrna Ware are attending sessions of the State Congregational Confer to the home of Dr Duffy Surviving are a number of cousins including Mrs Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledge and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Lansing who are daughters of cousins of the deceased brought up by the Basing family The funeral will be at the Swarthout Funeral Home Thursday, Rev Allard officiating Burial in the Gilkes cemetery SCHOOL NOTES The annual Jllop last Saturdaynight was a grand succesa Bob Cou ches 8 piece orchestra and singer furnished the melody The hall was prettily decorated with reo and white fes toons and streamers which formed a ceilfng At one end of the hall was an alcove where the registration dck was The grand march was led by eace at Laiising this Wed and Thurs jpatrick Jtrf junior dil,, prcsl Family Night will be observed dent amj his friejld Mary Larue at the church on Monday evening, from FowlerriHe in the hospital Pfc DM Aaao W wife Pauline , JfcLoca aUc4 at the lurlett borne J last ThiAaaay e eitumed to Alaska is borne from Gilbert Bailey, Garth Meyer, Ros jYedericka vs Ford Haller Mary v MJjf 1 at wven Lamb, Carol Stecker, Muriel aa SorTAlkin, Eva vs Wm WeUa, JJF 1 flUw bKV J and Alice Lee Ware sang WlT v Dora Faulds, Rhodira J W,U ta b the BaraC A musical comedy ted Meet1 i ing to Music was also put on by the following cast Mrs Fern Reason Mrs loise Canbell, Mrs Lulu JLambt Mrs Ana Reason, Mrs Vir ginia Carvfir, lira, Florence Baughn, Mrs Florence AtLee, Mrs Rene Mill Monday, Pfc iw mmrj n iw, a Ruth CurJett an4 Mrs Carr Camp Bbmm, toxa Cor 10 days be , faw jwte to CMKV Meade, Maryland for overae 4utr Mr md MM faint jlfom wr Oaae of e fgk end at the 4Mlat the Earl V The following awards were made Oldest Motiwr, Mn Palmer, 8 of Hooker is secretary Portage Lake Youngest, Mrs Maxine loom, 2201tage LakejwKi t moat lauJter preaeot Mrs Ireae SUyUw of Howell ana Mrs Celia Nash each four Jack Haines, senior president and Muriel Read were the second couple The senior class trip starts rriday ra vgj when they leave by auto for Holland Henry ua e A Mich t0 take the for Duluth ry Mothers Day services on Sunday Chluw und north They will drew a capacity congregation Music jmurn Monday i he chaperons are IJ1 t Pian and by Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge and Mrs an AllMothers choir, which was Millar1 voung for the girls and much apprecmed Snpt Reader, the boys Seaior classes The Ladies Aid Society will meet uken thefi gince Ion ThuraaayUriioon of this week Proviomly 4hey wtent to Wash,, fc liH ef M M,,EIOtt linton D C, ad Niagara Falls Ann Arbor Lodge of wmch Calvin lew for the Bazaar Refreahmtn j Sherman Haller Frances vs Smith, Marion vs Glenn Schwarting Richard vs Ina Corwin, Romelia vs Harvey Chflds, Ivah vs Ralph Kelly, Jeanette s Alfred Bosworth,Florence vs Roy Moaher and Oesaie vs Curraa Palmer As anticijiatfd the demoDuization of the American ainiy will he a slow process, h i proposed to demobilize two million incir the first year This country ha about eleven million men in the servhi Tlue who can score Sj points will be honorably discharge from the service The points will be scored as follows One point for award or combat decoration since Sept HMD40 One point jnore for each month spent in service since SeptlMiMo Five points for each award or combat decoration sience Sept I ,14 12 points for each child under IX years to a limit of three chibiwm As these men are dis cargedUieirAplaces in the combat lankttrarnies of occupation y, will takcAi by ser i Mien in this country who have not yet been overseas Since Germany sundered some war time restrictionshave been lifted in ud M the brownout and the curfew The latter allows all amuse ment places tstay open after 1200 pm Drinking places may stay open until 2M a m slow time or 300 a m fast time Director Vinson also promised a slight lilting of the gaso line ban and said the manufacture of automobiles, washing machines, re frigerators, vacuum sweepers and oth er dometic appliances would be per mitted but in limited numbers only All food rationing will remain as Wryy quantities of food must be exported for the armies Euroqean countries where starvation is reported in many places He promised the lifting of war time restrictions as rapidly as possible but condition can not be normal until Japan surreadtrt and then not completely as armies of occupation must be still maintaiaed The war taxes will remain with v for many years to remind us of the huge cost of war will be served Mr Mildred Acktey ant two childrea spen Sunday with Ma will hold their past masters night on May 28 Boscee Burch, who will be installed at grand master on May 22 at Detroit is the speaker Any Pinckney Masons wish ing to go please phone the secsetary Marvin 8hkV ohn R Martin, p m who is on a MlaziCa Supt 10 Kmud lodge committoe and PW Cur, Younjr Paefs Meeting 740 iett will attend the grand lodge ooaWirsiiia and ChOdrens Study 11 Q in Detroit May 22 i DEXTER MASONIC PAST MASTERS WIGHT The Dexter Masons will celebrate their Past Masters Niht on Friday Pinckney High is havk banner J 8 beonet at 1M year in base bail this season Friday te feogram Life PINCKNEY WINS EICMT they won their Sth straight victory by defeating Deleter these 17 to 0 Gus Ledwidg pitched a one hit game for Pinckney This week they only play ships are to, he presented to Baugbman, William Thomas Baldwin oars wsH also he en the 1 i 1 X J iti Z liiitoitikJ MTwftba IT 1 i imJf NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES OF 28 YEARS AGO The Pkidmey Dispatch , Wednesday, May 16, 1945 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and AJyrtie A Franks, Plaintiffs, Fri, Sat,, Maj 18 19 SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS Musical in Technicolor Starring CARMEN MIRANDA, OSHEAPHIL SILVERS, VIVIAN BLA1N Cartoon News SIM, Mon May 20, 21 2 Days LAKE PLACID SERENADE Starring VERA RALSTON, EUGENE PALL ETTE, VERA VAGUE, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Cartoon Shooting of Dan McGoo Pate Smith Sportsmans Memories Sun Shows 300, 500, 700, 900 vs rfll 1 The Detroit Red Cross Blood Bank Pinckney high school won two ball till X IPflfrft 4 contributed 60,000 pinte of frames last week They beat Dexter blood to the armed lorees and ha 28 3 and South Lyon 27 7 Claude CHELSEA, MICH, I finished its work It is discontinued, Jshamand, Gilbert Calhpbell pitched, May 19 Washington DC has closed Ed Brown caughtAmb Fitxsimmons,J li of the 30 blood location centers 1st, Henry Collins, 2b, Dayle Kettler, in the nation 3b, the outfield was Capple, Ahrens A 400 bed Flint hospital for servi,anJ Cookcemen has been proposed by City A laee crowd attended the Cen Councilman Clarence MeKay as a tralised school meeting at the opera memorial to World War H Veterans hoU8e Thursday night A mixed quar , , , ,, , tette sang School Com Aldrich was The Stockbndre school sold 22,6 master of ceremonies James Stack00 worth of 7th war bonds Their qu able Iked also Miss Isabel Becker ota was 20,700 of the state dept of education Ed Pfc Clifford Howlett of Gegorj Cappel who lived at Mt PleasantInd J now with the 10th Mountain Division under a centralized system also del in Iitaly has received the Bonze scribed its benefit J u appearing from the sworn Tuti, Wad Thur, May 22,24,24 Three Days IRISH EYES ARE SMILING A Musical in lechnicolor basad on Ernast R Bails Popular Songs Starring JUNE HAVER, DICK HYAMES, MONTE WOOLEY and ANTHONY QU1NN Cartoon Candy Dream Girl Sportrael Bluu Grass Gentlemen Alexander Frazier, David W Wet1 jmoret Thomas M Ladd, Waiter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 bill, of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able af ter diligent search and inquihy to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they Village Shows 715 and 910 ComingLaura Very Thought of j introduced to show she put the pois You, National Velvet, Greenwich Mn jn the peaches jr that she ever had any such poison in her possession Pvt Harry Davenport former Howell Liv Co Press Employee as been awarded the Infantryman Uadge for meritorious work In Germany Mr and Mrs L A Garrand who were captured by the Japs and intern ed at Manilla, have arrived back in America Mrs, Garrand is the daugh ter of Oscar SchoenhuU of Genoa J AH three sons of Mr and Mrs Floyd tfleasdell of Green Oak have given their lives for thoir cduntry Keriiifcy jr was killed in Normandy on June 7 last Floyd jr in the Philipines Ma rch 2 and Leroy Star I The first loaves of inckney bread Miss Joan Pinney of Brighton has were dvw ifnh fth been awarded a acholarshinat the gens of VanWort, Ohio, is the baker been awarded a scholarship at tbe Th Coopg shippei a tarioad of University of Michigan , , 7 1lii, stock from Gregory last week and so Brighton City was the second dis jid M B Bradley may reside if living, or if they have trict in the county to go over the G aln Ledwidie fnv Personal representatives or top in the 7th war bond drive They f , iu i, i v , heirs livin or where they or anv of fi Q inn and Dorothy Shehan of the Ypsilantiu , , , , , Vl, ttv ot sold 85,100 Normal spent the week end here I may resjde0r whether the title, Margaret Cole and Donald Yerkes , , I interest, claim lien or possible riffht are valedictorian and Shlutatorian tlla Murphy is working in theof these defendants have been assignof the Fowlerville graduation class Detroit postoilice ed to any other person or persons, or Lt Francis Eisele of Fowlerville Ona Campbell and family have whether such title interest claim has been awarded the Air Medal for moved to Pontiac lien or posgible hag meritorionscombat efficiency over WC Dunning drives a new Chev ed of by will by the said defendants Germany J rolet acpuitted at Corruna last Thursday in charge to the jury Judge Joseph M9TS OF 47 YEARS AGO Collins said no evidence had been Howell Theatre Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri May 16, 16, 17, 18 THE KEYES OF THE KINGDOM wito GREGORY PECK THOMAS MITCHELL,ROSA STIADNER Cartoon Naws Sat, May, 19 JINX FALKENBURG TAHIJ1 NIGHTS And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable afterdiligejjt search and inMont Richards of Toledo spent quiry to ascertain the names of the Sunday here He is chief of the CasP6rsns who are included as defendino police squad here jants without bajng named Pinckney will celebrate Memorial Upon motion therefore of Vanthhirar SGrV1CeS ln Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for the scnool jplaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab An outside entrance IB being made,0ve named defendants and their un, to Uie basement of the Bowman build l helrs deviseeSj ,egatees J lUg , , , lassns cause their appearance to bef Rev Carl Jones is attending the,entered herein within three months ThnTi ieetlB Grand iapids the kte hereof, and that in de John Chalker isthe proprietor of faut thereof d fc a the new saloon which opened last nfnctl,nA u J J vn as week Floyd Reason and John Tuo Cf 8edhJ sa,d defendant,, and eh mey are his sureties ,and all of them I J Abbot is loading three car It is further ordered that the plainloads of potatoes here , tiffs cause this order to be published Charles Bowman has sold his gro within forty days in the Pinckney eery stock here to Albert Reason who Dispatch a ncwsiMmir nvinfn Moi, USN went down on the Swortftafi will penae it at the same location J ScSK c recently Surviving are their parents T1 ouniy and a sister Bert Hoff and wife of m Also CHARLES STARRET CYCLONE PRAIRIE RANGERS Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Sun, Mon, Tuet May 20, 21, 22 Cartoon GOD IS MY CO PILOT Starring CAN, C and RAYMOND MASSEY Cartoon Matinee Sun 2 P M Continuous Howell have returned from un extensive visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Lt H F Schott is home from the South Pacific on 3 weeks leave His, wife is the former Leon a Teeplel SesgtCarl Bidwell and wife Ruth Devereaux are home from Camp Rucker, Alabama, on15 day furlough Kathryn Bollinger of Gregory has been awarded a scholarship at the Central Mich State Normal at Mt Pleasant The Howell seniors George Murphy atd Harold Cook have passed the Eddy test for navy radar Reason Shehan got the contract Ohoe in each week for at least six to furnish oii or the village street successive weeks lights at 8a cents a gallon A tnp The following village appointments Ti, A TT i , , i i ii T i Joiln A Haprman, Clerk have been mrde Marshall, Dan Morty Health Oilicer, Dr H F Sigler Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court CornAttorney, W A Carr missioner,Livingston County,Michizan The saw miij shut down here Wed1 The above described suit involves nosday after i aiming all winter and and is brought to quiet title to the, sPrn following described lands located in A Stanton man named Barton has the City of Howell, Countv of Liv 21 children His oldest is 46 years ,neston and Rtate of Michigan, des old and youngest three weeks He is ibpd as fo11 towit 71 years old i T , , 0 , , ,, , , n i u Lot number sixtvfhree 03 Last Saturday Pinckney lost of Assessors Plat No 3 of the of Citv was given one year and 10 months sentence in Southern Michigan prison by JJudge Toms at Ann Arbor last week when he pled guilty to passing DENNIS MORGAN, DANE CLARK, 12 worthier checka before his arrest on March 15 He completed it prison term last December on a similar charge He previously passed a number of worthless checks in Livingston the track meet to Stockbridge but won the ball game 17 to 5 , , The tallest soldier drilling at Island and pf,rd Liber 4 of Plats at Lake is TTallman of Mason fft9PaPe 1R of Howell, as duly laid out, platted George Wade, 32, of Pinckney There are 5 companies of 55 men each drilling at te University of Michigan 150 people attended the Anderson Fanners Club meeting at the David Smith home last week VanWinkle VaWinkle Attornevs for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan PLASTIC EYES George Clark has sold his large pof Army doctors have evolved new tato crop to I J Abbot for 80 cents iow cost piaPtic eyes for wound a bushel J veterans whi n r, r c Mforbolo, inA , , , Howell, Brighton,Pinckney,Milford destructible and look lik natures county but no charges were perfejand Fowlerville schools will compete very own The American Weekly Wad, Thur, Fri, May 23 24, 25 B1NG CROSBY, RISE TEVENS in GOING MY WAY Cartaoo I rred against him j Fire did 100,000 worth of damage at the Mt Morris school last Wednseday Mrs Sylvia Epley 43 Durand widow, accused of trying to posion her sweetheart James Garruccie, 53 by Nowa putting poison in canned peaches was acquitted at Corruna last Thursday in a field day at Howell on May 20 Witn tnjs Sundays May 20 issue Be Patriotic and wear a Remem 0f the Detroit Sundav Time, preber the Maine button They are on sents details, illustrated in full coNr, sale at the Dispatch office on ihis important fsubJect Big plans are being made for the opening of the race track here Satj Andrew Campbell and family and urday Some good horses are entered, Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter, Pinckney and Stockbridge teams willspent Sunday at the Willard Bennett also play ball home in Jackson THLAV0N rttEATER FrL, Sat, May 18 19 DANGEROUS JOURNEY A Record at fcne LennRooseeit Expedition in Burma, Africa, India Plua BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER A Western Starring EDDIE DEW, SMILEY BURNETTE Saw, Tsaa, May 20 22 AND NOW TOMORROW7 A Vmrj Good Drama Starring ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Ma Popular Science Nmwt jUgbu Tfbui Sent Fa Fracunn Crook,, Tfco Lady mmd tiso Moocor THE OLD JUDGE SAYS GEORGE e I certainly would like to bear wfajr tma ttat aaoid krfwiaed OLD JUDMi Ci to Uati feceotff, poBtom kootm m m 1 0fsttoMy uffiliBd at R tocial Littfc M aorttawt vm 4am to ouicfa is being dooe to help them by fading out and correcting the coadttioo tbatkads thea to tvomrmttF GEORGE mHcm mmw Wkt are tfaeee like that Judfe OLD JUDGED WdLtccarim to KXIC 1 die people fa driok mmbky G 4mm wxwwf of the aide people Vm ttjkaaf GEORGE That fwlaad m cteanr picture If ite mo eeaal praach Ive ever heard m Che aatfeet4 Tltmly ltn of htfwtt and value htlpfui aurftfMfons about looking, lighting and appliance use FOUR 2LLION DOLLARS Since Thomas Edisons first lamp bulb, with its crude carbon filament and inef ficiency, the progress in squeezing more light from lamps has been spectacular Langmuirs development of a process for making tungsten filaments brought triple efficiency to electric lamps That efficiency was in turn doubled by filling the bulbs with an inert gai making a sixfold increase over the yellowish light of Edisons first lamp Other less spectacular improve ments have also added to the efficiency of electric lamps, so that today, measured in terms of money, the cost of the light used annually in the United States in our homes would be four billion dollar more if it were furnished by the old carbon lamp Wattlno rf0tfrlclty wate badly need c j Tr iu 3 TOM ATOIS Here is a delicious pointfree mci recommended by our Home Service Dpa iwnl Baked Trout with Tomato Sauce 2 lb trout 2 cups tomatoes 1 cup water 1 slice onion 3 doves y tbsp sugar 3 tbsps butter or marr 3 tbsps flour 3A tsp salt V tsp pepper i Cook tomatoes, water, onion, clovea and sugar in a srjc t 20 minutes Melt butter, add dour and stir into the 1 t mixture Add salt and pepper, cook ten minutes and strrin Clean fish, put in shallow baking pan, pour half the saucs over the fish and bake 35 minutes, basting once Remove to hot platter, pour remaining sauce over fish and garnish with parsley COAL FOR NIXT WINTM The Govejflments program to save coal by conserving electricity has achieved worthwhile resultsbut we cannot relax our effort1 Every ton of coal saved now will be needed to tide us over next winter Tb give you an idea of how much coal is burned in making electricity, consider this fact The coal needed to supply just one Edison power plant for a year would fill a train 99 miles long Save electricity wherever you can, aa much as you can HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tb hide bad scratches on dark fumit iving a high polish, rub the meat of, a perri nt in crrrtch, then rub with furniture polish The sc will be hardly noticeable 74e SbzUait ZdLiOH Ca Urving mon than halt th people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO I n tfuutiutitji LIVE STOCK HAULINC I GENERAL TRUCKING WatAl Trips Mmde t Detroit Frank Plasko Mr and Mrs Clyde Qarrr of M saving und Glenn Daroow and family A neiaawaf fcem SuaA MM J aMwkttmi nner assess IMakeL njtfis 4 jtk astvtf ri nrf A Tb Piackiw DUiudJ Wednesday, May 16, 1945 M American Prisoners say WE WAMT TO BACK AT THE JAPS n PtfWKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poftarfioe Pinckney, Mich ocaua flaaa uatat iubocriptiow l2f fwl Paid ia AdvinAs PAUfc W CUKLITT Formaldehyde 1 , PINCKNEY MATCHTHEIRSFUZin HieMIMTV 7T WAR LOAN DRIVE Y ES, despitk their lMSfcgnonthi and years of privttkm ariffuffering, those gallant men, just reteattd from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit Theyre itching to get back into the fight and give the Nips ataste of their own medicine Lets show them that were not quitting either Lets match their spirit with our dollarst Lets make this MIGHTY 7th Wr Loan the mightiest of them ill But to come even close to matching their sacrifices, everyone here at home muit buy War Bonds uiitil it hurt Buy double or treble the extra War Bonds youve bought in any previous drive Remember, this is really two drives in one In the same period last year, you were asked to subscribe to two War Loans So lets go, Americans Our hardfihting Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are givingtheir ALL The least we can do is to lend our dollars N TMI MIOHTY WAROOAN 1 PIRY80PY6VYMOREd 6I0R WARBONPS, Kennedys Gen Stare STATE OF MICHIGAN of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter The Circuit Court for the County of the Northeast Quarter of lection of Livingston in Chancery , twentythree, township one north , Miss Joan Spears spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Lettie Nesbitt entertained her bridge club Thursday Mr and Mrs Norman White spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home Miss Alberta Dinkel spenTWweek end at the YMCA camp Coueone near Flint Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor called at the W C Hendee home Saturday Mr and Mrst Wayne Carr of Detroit spent the week end at he Roger Carr home Mr and Mrs Raymond Reader of Howell spent Sunnuy evening with Mis Mildred Aekley Robert Aekley culled up his wife from Marietta, Geoia, Sundu vheifc he is eia toyed Earl 1 upper and Mrs Florence Tupper of Flint called on Mr and Mrs Wiu Mercer Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were guests Mothers Day at the Roche Shehan home in Ann Arbor Mrs Evelyn Gillen of New York City is visiting her parSnts, Mr and Airs M E Darrow this we Mr and Mrs George iMeaiioa jr and Robert spent Sunday at the Howard May home near Gregory Mr and Mrs John Haefner of Hiland lake have returned from Lakeworth, Fla, whre they spent the winter Mrs Virginia Baughn Carver was one of several chaperons who went to Chicago with a group of Wayne Girl Scouts Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett accompanied Mr ari8 Mrs Harry Williams of Howell to Windsor, one day last week Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexler and Mrs Lettie Nisbett called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mr J Wylie has been ill j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i J H Hooker were C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland j Horn to Pfc Loren Meabon and Jackson wife Betty liravener at Grand Sti ay ton Corner Rapids, May U a 8 lb girl Loren I is in California with the Seabees Sunday guests at the rea Read home were Mr and Mrs Trank Peters of Jackson and Robert Read,wife and two children of Grand Rapids for Oats Wheat, Millet,Bar ley Sorghum,Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 6vFi I Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE M Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER, Anl Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan C entral Dead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective Affril 1, 1945 READ UP Munith Stockbridge Gregory Pirukney Howell Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard Wilabx, Giles G TuckerJohn Brawton, Lewi B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees end assigns, defendants range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for County Living ton At a session of aaid Court iield in Suit pending in the Circuit Coarttne City of Howell in said County ouoi AIa A D,1945 for the County of Livingston in Chan1on the 23rd day oi April A D,1J451 Present, Honorable eery at Howell, Michigan on Present, hon, Willis Lyons, the 20th day of April, 1945, before Jude ot Probate T lon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of at Chambers I Mary Veronica Fohey, deceased On reading and filing the Bill o it appearing to the Court that the compliant in said cause from whichtime for presentation of claims it satisfactorily appears that the dej against said estate should be limited, Petition praying for the Pendants abovenamed, or their unJand that a timeand place be apointance ereot known heirs, devisees, legatees , and ed to receive, examine and adjust all assigns, are proper and necessary Jclaimsand demands against said departies defendant in said cause, arid ceasde by and before said Court It further aparing thatafter qj lt is Ordered, That all of the igent search and inquiry it cannot be tors of said deceased are required ascertained, and It is not known to present their claims to said Court whether or not said defendants are at said Probate Office on or before living or dead, or whera any of them the 9th day of July A D 1045 at may reside if living, and if dead, ten oclock in the forenoou, said time whether they have personal repiesen and place being hereby appointed if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Mrs Ruth Bidwell Mrs sBess Dev Willis Lw Lyons, Judge of Probatejereau, Mrs Helen Hennett and A true copy son and Mts Betty Deal and sonot Ceiestia Parshall, ftegisterof Probate j Howell called at the Ben Whittfhome last week I Gordon Hester horrte from the LSN urloukhrtf wife called at the reularJ J Aridity ivsbitt home Sunday Dr W Wyieand wife of Dexter also ed for Daily Except Sunday Ar 12, b o Ar 1216 P M f A, MT10 M 11J5 A M 1120 Lv A M 1055 Daily ExccpX feiurTtiay Ar 40 Ar 025 Ar i15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar 5i0 Lv 610 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 35 00 70 85 110 145 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, liehLtrC e Probate Office in the Jty oi Howell in said county ontfTe 4th day f May 2nd, Philipiues Dear Mother Dad I This should be a tfoodlon Ictto , to you as 1 have only written twice in two months and received mothers I as a clock and can truly say read them in a fox hole too but my le,ft wrist, is paining quite a jbit and my nerves are as jumpy as an old ailors, so hope you will excuse iiiiiiiiMMimiWHiUiiuiiimiiiniJ j First National j Bank t the l,0bate 0i in U iXf oi 0 ath,r shu,t li,, I picked up a couple of bullet nicks, da home in Pettysville Saturdaynight yesterday, one in right shoulder aWillis I I vol, Mr ad M Abel HameS IlaycdToi MI deep one one on top left Jude of Pirate ihe dancin wfislthat just missed the big artery inthilatter of the tite of Mr and Mrs Robert pike ielebrut really tty nice wounds My home Jawres Roche deceaed ed theil 7th weddil1 anniversary has change from an old hol6 in the Albert M iioche having filed at the Hb DennS hoe Sunfiay U ground to mattisises, sheets, Ameraid Court his 143 and 14 count as Executor of said estate in acand ailow I in Mowefl Under Feoerid Suprviion Merger Federal Deposit ID uranee Corporation All De poit Insured up to 5,000 fo each Dpoaitor I Ti r J J n i i ,,,1 , ey, wise, ast we It is Ordored, That the 28th day,, hJu, hn of May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in heir h0ihrurh the forenoonkt said Probate Officefuneral was Mondi be and is hereby appointed for examining arid allowing said accounts It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this oraer, ior uuec was also the 30th anniversary of Mr I jean nurses to fussier me and and Mrs Dennis I pretty Philipino girls towswh, shave Mrs Nellie Clark and Mrs Mary and even feed a guy if necessary Fitzsimmons were called to Eden VallHad almost forgot such luxuries er ley, Wise, last week by the death of jsted Got a letter from Friday the mas Mclntee The day before I was hit and will write nday , him shortly and maybe we can get Mrs Klave entertained the mem together, bers ofthe n,r class at her home Havent seen anybody over here at Portage Lake after the JHop from the oki Community as yet, but Saturday night in honor of her son,0f t0urse up to now there hasnt been Vjlliam, a senior much opportunity I believe , my Mothers Day guests of Mr and nerves have quieted down enough now Mrs W C Hendee were Dr Cecil so j can tell you a little about it and E I B x succcje vecio itiou tc d day of hearing, in the 1 inckney Dispatch, , , , T a iewsoapt riiteJ and ciculatedjHenaee and family of Lansing Max not have it sound too bad Sixty tatives or heirs living or where they for the examination and adjustment in said County y Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor, eight days before I got this nick, or some of them may reside and fur of all claims and demands against Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate1 WaJter Cark and family and Paul 0Ur Co moved into the nits, against Aer that the present whereabouts of said deceasd A true copy, Miller of Detroit the Nips for what we figured to be aaid defendants are unknown, and It Is Further Ordered, That public Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate j, Moer Dy ,Mr wa,nd a tough campaign, and it has been, that the names of the persons who notice thereof be given by publica lMlJ W,C JVnr wee ClMer, lhe ar neary all a regular brick are included therein without being, tion of a copy of this order for three MfUI AM fany and Mf m1,ffJ tlay and k about fox holes, the namedUt who are embraced therein successive weeks previous to saidT plk, r u Jr 778, Wa Nips had some caves dug nearly as under the titie of unknown heirs, de1 day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis The ProbaU5KiAr tk Couity of , eSJtni2 bi as a house ajld would tak a vieees, legatees and assigns, cannot patch, a newspaper printed and cir 5 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY 5 A ptohecall costs so little 5 and tlunkoitie tjnie it saves 5 lt icpifcaems t ioj oi service 5 lor a lew cents A checking account aiso give you plenty oi vaiusecfid g lor Ine little it costs Tor ex 5 ample A checlting account s will be a billpaying messenger, 2 a booiykfpe1 a pohctmaii S guarding your funds, aid a wit 5 ncva prepared to proes pay rnent oi your oms i or orderly ii anctssaiely and conveniences open a checking account wit us i i he ascertained after diligent search u4ated in said County and inquiry Willis L Ions, Judge of Probate On motion of Hiram R Smith, atA true copy, torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Ceiestia ParahalL Register of Probsti Michigan Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and looo lb bomb without caving it in At a session oi said Court, hold at Mrs Harry Lee, Aljser Lee, wife and Dug several myself that would make th Probate Office in the City of i daughter of Chicago, and Mr and a wooj hu k ashamed of his own Howell in said County, on the loth Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were hole day of May, A D 1945 j Sunday guest at the Mylo Kettler Both of us had plenty of artillery Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, home in Jackson j but we had the most, but they had the Judge of Probate, Sunday visitors at the W,J Nash better positions and the high ground In the Matter of the Estate o omc were Miss Isabel Nash and to sum it up it was the worst tainSTATE OP MICHIGAN f1 Sigler, Deceased ienry Felt of Ann Arbor, the Mar paign Ive ever been in as far as The Prebete Court tm lie County i McLucas having filed hi tin Hitter jr family of Whitmore actual battle is concerned and the mi Urine petition, praying that an instrument Lake and Mr and Mrs Burt Apple best as far as living conditions goes for T At a session of SJU4 Court, held at jn uCourt be admitted to j ton of Brighton City of Prooate 6 aat WJN and testa ith dv ment of deceased and that ad i J3elieve it rained twice all the time s that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months frem the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Billj MWHWI n , of Compliarrt be taken as confessed ftwhatTfieato tie City of POlt as the last will and testaj Dr and Mrs McCregor who have and never were without rations by the said defeodant,their unknown, Howeil in on 4 y ment of aaid deceased and that ad been in Washington D C and Hotj However, if Kd Gilmore could 100k heirs, denrisees, legatees and assigns, j A Dw l9 ten ocioc m ministration of sajd estate be grant Springs, Va returned home Saturdayat the Co today, he would draw a Kft is further ordered that within presene, Hon WMis L Lf, him8elf r ame other suitable and Mrs Wm Mercer who has been quick breath He was one lucky boy y days plaintiff came a copy A Judge of Probate person caring for their children in Brighto miss this last one and I realy hope this order to be published in the Pinek jj, the Master ot the Estet of U 0rderi That the 4th day oton is back home again it ig my last A lot of the old timers noy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, Mary McClusfcey, deceased Juif0AuD i46 at ten c,ock at Mothers Day guests of Mr andlaerves cracked this time and I hope POM and circuited in aaid Norman Reason having filed Probate Office is hereby appoint Mrs John Bell were Lawrence Diemine never do Am sUre getting swell CHf, pvbttcaidoai to be eon in said Court his final administration teri Ann Arbor, Mr treatment and care here in spite of ttosjad Inorein once in each week jaccount and his petition praying for wrther Ordered, That public Taylor ot Detroit, Lawrence Hennes the fact they are busier than Kresfor dx weeks in sinnnanin Ithe allowance thereof and for , nt thereof be given by publica and family of Dexter, and Keison 5 10 stores Xoseoh w Cottsaa rttwarit Innce fiikmment and distrdution of tht 1 a C4py hcPeof for 8UC tumRy of Ann Arbor JJSJj W g JJi T CeMive week8 day of Clare Bel of Dexter, USN, home afMML A flatnW it is ordered that the 28th day of61 py Dispatch, a ter extensive service in the Phiili We have funus available bound loans RKAL KSTATK OR PKRSON AL At KKASOXAliLK KiTES BLY YOLR K and G BONDS NOW AND DEPOSIT THEM with THIS BANK FOR SAFE KEEPING THE WASHTENAW CLEANERS Wew Pickup Service Leeve Article at the KENNEDYS DRUG STORE Qarfof Ciscwat Com AH for now, Love, Norm NoteNorm Miller has been in the JUj SOT1CE, that this mdt tothttl i tfce f 111 iijjsanj, nit waa didy be and is hereoy Appointed for exaronde iasWes and fa teonsjht to 4iottining and allowingtsaM account and pMe 4ne the fnlanina itnmti hearing said natitio it fa Willis jL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Paraaall Register of Probate That public ZFJ Mi Bonnsjat of Grand Ra CROW PICKLES U S wants pickles grown on contrast No 1 425, No 2, 240 No 3, 50c Contracts can be from A u C F Hewlett service 4 years He was in the Buna, t 0 11 I, A fOt WSCS The following marriage licefmes were issued last week Chester Sale, 23, BBrigbtotv Mary Atom, 22, Brighton Stanley Bower, 19 Tyrone, Veronica BoUzraao, M Wyandotte and Owen Stanley MtsmarchThe 1 Wines boys 4A WAil M Howell SooVrt Berbst of CJ fi ton, Ed Gilmore from Gregory Jul lJSSTdZ ins Asdebrnnr 2 ienkins boy of ZLT, ztFl t2L i of Fowlervine were wHfc hi jTthe mmTmfmluZ old Bed Arrow division Now tU ago Aiaa to sm sj Nathan Trail 32, HowoU, Myrne T0 T friends and Saaoer 27, Asm AT JS 31 WISH OOy b i 4 ,v m z fc 5m 4 km Pf aj1 , j Dkottdi aint Classified Want Ad FOR xterior Interior er fiod by Soli socialism, t v Both Nasi Germany and Soviet Russia have carried state controls to new extreme in the twoway quest for security of the individual and the nation Under Nazi control the indiv ual was dgraded to barbaric levels SALE A two hamate pkntjtlur9Ugh curtaflroent of the express t , r ion of mans urge to create Stanley Culver NOTICE Anyone having or knowmgprompte4 nation in Europe to em It was the fear of insecurity which the whereabouts of a bay mare Shet j faiw philosophy of autfa land pony with a black mule stripe oritism ruie Marshall Field in his down the back, call or notify new book Freedom is more than a Ralph Glenn 211 WQrd, say8 tnat the leading essenFOR REVf 100 acre TnpaSuretial of that freedomcooperation balland Ray Burns, itl, Pinckney ance which we call democracy, is WANTEDShafTSiders leaving foV8 tttZnLl r, , T l 4 r nn eris J I rorally mean eonemi e Bryshton from Pnckney at 700 m h de iWe b ICv iflSo DT 1emotively functioning economy lSg KrahnPPho Pinckney 45F21 Ml pensions for public employees bill The Pikoey SwUriimi fUy M Duffy, M D Puekaer, Miaklfaa Sunday1100 a m to 200 p m Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening DR G R MftCLUSKEY PJNTUT 11XH N, MtoUgna HARDWARE OYDELL HrTVVAIUSHAiaS J 1 LEE LAVEY waMimfmitmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim giFOR SAIE Boat ana oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace jvokcrs ice tongs camera tripod shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 guage davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in gond conditn occasional chair Rev, Potter vYOWB A MESSAGE T0OM UTILE AMERICA PUSH COALS USEYE1LLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPMONEIDIQECTORY TO LOCATE MEAQC5T DEALER J introduced by Senators Carpenter and Mampon A state retirement board consisting of 7 members is to administer the law Any local government may elect to come under provisions of the act either by a threefifth ma jority vote of its government body, FOR SALE Ho,stein Co 6 yrs or by majority vote of the quali old, fresh, vacciniated and Bangs ea electors of such municipality, tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pike Retirement incomes, like goveraHinchey Road ment social security, are not paternal WANTEDTRiders from Pinckney to bounty They are be med Dexter for working hours 9 00 am jthrouSh contributions by employees 500 p m Mrs Willard Caulk and emPloyr Combined revenues will make possible monthly pensions to employees at the age of 65 Coupled with possibly some type of civil service, the new retirement plan is expected to attract and to hold good workers in public service It is a recognition of todays urge for security of the individual and of the OMM, 220 Evening by HawelL Mftblfaa 122 HERBSNEEl ItS 207 ICteaa4ltte Howell, MtabJUjoji Roal Estate, laac City, Lake ana Pi A SpeeJaliftf Ut Yen, Property Witb Ma CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB , Howell, Michigan Loeal Representative , Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paaa 19PI2 Pineknay, Mia MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney a w 13 BrtkML 4Uchga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONB WU Piaekaay, IliaUfan MrsT Willard CauTk jj FOR SALE4year old Guernsey cow, fresh, calf by side,also double har ness Lucien McCluskey VVANTEn Will pay 4 5c a H lor heavy Bpringers and hens, 80c for ileghorns and light breed delivered to farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9JP3 Mhkl VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W Via Winkle Cnarlas K mmitmm AttoniievavLaw Ffrtt 3tt d Smff Bark Michigar F H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modorn Eqnimieat Amnulanca Servian 39 Pfencknoy, Michiyv Phoo mSS Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M86E nation and hence is a byproduct of Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESlabwoodj buy I next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 now, I WANTED Will pay cash mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTEDW areln uaad of farms I of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in sailing your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of eaperlenre in selling farms 1 in this locality We are in a position i to buy, sell or finance farms and llake ptreperties L, H CRANDALL, 322 E GRAND RIVER, XOppoelte I HowellTheater HOWELL, Mich, J BABY CHICKS ThatTive and Pay 1 Profits, 80 years experience produc our changing world In either a peoples democracy and capitalism of the states authoritarian COfttrol of a one man dictatorship, man is going to find an answer in his quest for sefor auto i curity Take your choice EttnMiabed 1B6S r ing profitable quality Start Right this Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed, Gies PouCtry Farr North Byeon Rd Phone 169, Howelt 1916 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner They keep fightnifjYca keep Jrrlsp MillllimilMtllUlinillhailiiuriillllUllilUIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIflllilliliKliUillilitllllllllllHI I FC Reickhoff Sr Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS a Tiis United States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES Lare Tbcin at tbi8tor We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they need for this final phase , As in the other drive there are eight different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of investor I 1 Series E Bonds which pay back I 400 for every 3 00 invested at the lend of ten years, tor individuas only I Net return 29, if held to matur ity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 years For individuals, associations and corporations, 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are usedquite universally for payment of income taxes by individuals and corpora tions These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed C Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for ini dividusis and business men who might 7have to use money at any timePrices quoted daily 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years Cashable at any time if needed the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, 196259 This is a splendid bond for the long term in OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 tiiiiiiiiiMiifiiiiatiiiiHHriiiMiiiMiiiHfmiMituiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiLiljWL i i a i i WIN FIRST GAME The Pincleheycounty league team won a hotly contested game from the Eagles of Ann Arbor at Allmending er Park there Sunday 3 to 2 Pinckney broke the ice in the second shen Bill Baughn singled, stole se cond and Young drove him in with a hit The Eagles went ahead in their half when Wagoner hit one of Dinkels slow ones for a triple Shoeman walked, Lamb fell fielding Gardners drive and two runs were in This was the score until the 7th inning, although Dick Cole, Eagle pitcher showed signs of weakening in the 6th when he walked three men in a row, but Gus T vidge was out stealing and the I two batters popped In the 7th J Reason walked and stole second, Young drove one down the left field line for two bases scoring Reason and tieing the score This was all for Cole and Bob Sprental, former Moose and Old Brew pitcher replaced him Lefty Reason batting for Bums walked, Dinkel laid down a perfect bunt advancing the runners Sprental walked Gus L and Haines forcing in a run Lamb stuck out and Zeke Ledwidge grounded out In the last half Burns threw out Hintz, Shoeman walked, but Dinkel struck out both Gardner and Rosso The Eagles play at Pinckney Sunday at 230 pm SOFT BALL GAMES In C soft uall toaruc here last week Aaron Shirey a rookie pitebar won two games Pitching for Mayer, Monday night he got the decision fr the veteran ,Dinkel, in a tight game 5 to 3 Lambs triple in 7th won for Myers Wednesday nijnt pitching for Ledwidge, Shirey,won 11 to 6 from Shehan who had Bull Vedder USN on the mound Hollis Amburgey was the only home rifn nitter last week OFFFICIAL STANDING Won Meyer 4 Dinkel 3 Ledwidge 1 Shehan 0 Monday Meyer vs Ledwidge Games Next Week Wednesday Dinkel vs Shehan Lost 0 1 2 0 Pi 100 750 333 000 NAVV CROSS WINNER Pinckney atG Ledwidge, cf Haines, 2b Lamb, 3b, K Ledwidge, If Reader, c Baughn, rf Young, ss, J Reason Burns, rs, R Reason, Dinkel, p, Eagles C Wesenfelt B Cole, 3b, rs vestor but cashable at any time at the market price 8 2 market bond This bond is ptrticutarly desirable for those wo do not anticipate a need for the money but wish to have a liquid asset in their estates which pays a good aniual rate and usabe in any time if needed at the market price Maturity date June 15, 197267 Terry, 2b Surely you will find one of these to B Sprentall, lb, fit your needs Do no hesitate, Wagoner, U, to ask us it you think we can help Hintz, J yon to select the right security for Shoeman, c, your situation Gardner, rt, All deposits op to 5,00000 insured R9 rt by aur membership in the Federal ONefl, cf DepaaH Insurance Corporation P lWttT SETTER MEATY M Clark s lefts State Bak D Cole, p4 Soper, lb lb, AB 2 1 3 4 3 3 2 2 2 0 2 AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 8 2 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 p 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 a l 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oar friends, for their kmdness and maawgei of gym pathy, in oar late bereavement Mr and Mrs R H Teeple Brighton Sgt Steve Gerycz a local boy was one of the Marines who received the xavy Cross Sgt Steve Gerycz is the son of John and Mary Gerycz of Pinckney His wile, Norma Gerycz Norma iilisele of Detroit and Fowlerville Sgt Gerycz is a ejruue of Pinckney High Copy from Parris Island Boot of May 2 In a setting far different than that in which that action took place four , marines received the Navy Cross H i One of the highest awards in the 0 Navy Service 0 Sergt Steve Gerycz won the Navy 0 Cross for extraordinary heroism dur ing the battle for Peleiu while serving with the Second Battalion, First Regiment, First Division On the Geryczs company was held up by morning of September 15 1944, enemy fire from a Jap pillbox and was suffering casualties from heavy mortar fire Realizing the situation, he rushed forward with grenades and a submachine gun and wiped out the pill box with twelve of the enemy Again on Sept lf the aHnce was held up under similiar circumstances, Gerycz again reduced opposition, killing 23 Jfcps singlehandedly with grenades and Tommygun During hot action on Sept fSth be was wounded, but continued to lead his squad for 2 hours until finally ordered to the rear for medical treat ment The award was given by Col George Monson,commanding officer Sgt Gerycz is station at Parris WOftDS OF JLFTSfiCIATIOff tulafcona, and kind tbooghts, on my troit akLT fjM btrtboay and I wish my friends to Mr and MrT know that Heave me great pleasure Jim x to be remembered Mothers Mrs Vifla M RiehaHa Mr Wand uL111J111, Gr end Bevrly and Pfcyli, and Mr nore Lake i fecv , y fr J j,, fvr N Ifeft Wdnday, ray 16, flMS Marsh Girls and Women Light, Pleasant Baaaatial War Work Cooperation in all respects ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY MG The Countrys First War Loan Advertisement Farmers Buy War Bonds for Future Expansion W vXx rlM V BEN FRANKLIN, at LaBcaater, Peaasylvaiiia, on May , HSfc eaosesV to be written what is termed tko cavalrys first war toaa advertisement Franklin warned Us readers against mflattoanry prices lest they Wader the Kings Service a lessen still good in the Mighty Seventh War Lean The deenment was written la German as well as English Smperimassed an the srigiaal are the words used by Franklin This was a loan af materials and not of dollars n r Set Example For The Nation e EDITOR CLEM By Ralph Kemp portant factor in the determination of the dates set for this new DriveMay 14th through June 30th Insist ence on the part of many War Finance Chairmen throughout the country paid tribute to the vital sup port that pupils, teachers and school administrators have given previous Bond Drives A recent survey reveals that more than 20 million people heard about the Sixth War Loan from school children Over eleven million were directly asked to buy bonds by these boys and girls, a little less than a third of whom were solicited in no other way The participation of school children ranges from rallies at their schools to the taking over of actual housetohouse canvassing In Penns Grove, a small New Jersey town, during the last Drive, E Bond sales were lagging badly In desperation, the War Finance Committee turned to the students of the towns two high schools and one grammar school If the adults wont do it, its up to you, the Courty Chairman told them Accepting the challenge, within a week boys and girls had sold 25,OJ0 worth of bonds, and before the close of the Drive, Penns Groves 6,485 citizens had topned their E Bond quota by 17,000 Lets chuck that worriment about youth taking responsibility into the ash can, said the local weekly news paper In Michigan, public schools sold 23,750,560 worth of bonds in thr Sixth War Loan, with Detroit schools contributing almost a third of this figure One school in the heart of Detroit averaged sales of 23360 per upi another, in a wealthier district, tallied up 349 for each of its 800 students Through special promotions staged by the schools of the small town of Laconia, New Hampshire, whose pupils manned booths, recorded the Drives progress in downtown department store windows and canvassed all the towns fourteen districts, E Bond sales amounted to 341,334 against a quota of 272,300 In the state of Washington, the 80,000 school children in Kins County sold 27,763 E Bonds in one dayl, 182,281 wr i And in Kings C , New York, elementary and onary scnool children tallied up ,iJ,435 through the sale of 41,253 E Bonds during the Sixth War Loan On Pearl Harbor Day In a remoU Virginia county, school pupils can vassed the neighborhood and sold 18,000 worth of Ponds their total sales for the last Drive amounted to 46,000eight per cent of which wa estimated to be new sales Preparing fellow townspeople for solicitation by the pupils of Fairmount School, Hackensack, NT J, the principal wrote You ma feel that we are placing an unusual, responsibility on ourchildren, but they arc unusual children, living in unusual times They are sincere ir their belief that the future of America de pends upon our continued support of every man in the lifle of bUle His pupils sold bonds worth more 1,000,000 in the Sixth War Loan oast inaui yOUJ alt hi i is a bilityj confi achy Ac i twJ wa thoe begij mej ovJ froj I tii thl cat go pic pat unc ciall peopl ON FARMS throughout the Nation this scene is being repeated daily In anticipation of the Mighty Seventh War Loan as farmers buy War Bonds with an eye to future electrical developments planned in the postwar period Victory Volunteer Edward Schroer, right, of Cole County, Missouri, sells a War Bond io Vernon Wade, center, while County Extension Agent Clyde Brown casts an appraising eye on Wades fine span of Missouri mules Nations School Children Ready To Assume Part in Seventh Drive WASHINGTON, D CThe nations 30,000,000 school children are again all set to assume as much responsibility as is given them in helping to meet the 7,000,000,000 quota set for sales of War Bonds to individuals in the Seventh War Loan The demonstrated sales effective ness of school children was an im Roy Tel By j Colo Foi Big crop wheat fai 30,000 ci If I do land valJ to earn Did you Of it to ir farm incor a month, Bonds, you year As yoo time, plemeat then againto your Wouldnt i for a folloWl Wouldnt yoi a month casl In additioi Bonds a lumi erations in purchases, of J for upkeep equipment postwar adj an easier last time You woul somebodys would have of your owi If you aH ence of yoi of preserving sible, dont order WAR Roosew foi WASHING death Presi velt ifsued of the Mightyl enth War Loal 14 billions of Ian in reminds thi tion it is locked in If struggl its enemii The Pi tressed p o r t a nj f reater ion to with the nd hol War Bone, help achieve victory He Mf4mi ttlti loekdBUM A1 pypwzrfm5r vV The PinocT Ditmtch Wcdpcsxky MET M1 1P45 rifii ain Statement of cts About Tires ce of Price Administration PH1LATHEA NOTES The Philatheas Ladies held their quarterly Missionary meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mra Rou Read A oneoclock luncheon was followed by a splendid program Mrs Bernie Osterhouse of Royal Oak guests speaker ,held her listeners in rapt attention on the theme, Gods truth is marching on Music for the meeting was furnished by Rev Alj fred Allard, who sang two solos, with hi sson Virgil at the piano, and by Mrs4 Eloise Campbell who concluded the program with a vocal number 1 LOCAL MEWS la to gavernment agencies, gftsttttOtt has reached the for May, only 190 available for the Liv district in which cJ registered salvationone nd of There is only one sure way to keep drivings that is by taking special care the tires now on your wheeisMake repairs promptly And by all means recap in time V btfM hi available for fal ttse Clearly the lot hope to get tires Even an ky not be able to I nof YOMM WAB BOXD VUah At the first sign of the tread being worn smooth, recap Further driving is dangerous and may dam age the casing beyond the recapping stage Recapunless you want to lay your car up for the duration Now Save Your Tires Secretan Treasury henry This Advertisement Paid or by the Tire Dealers, Gasoline Stations and Factories Engaged in War Work in Southern Livingston County T THISTLE AND HOE 4H CLUB FUL LOOK NOW indreds of hours later on Afr your money in impwtfrfTt The first meeting of the ThistleN Hoe Garden Club was held at the W J Nash May 9th for the purpose ot reorganizing the two year old club ihe members arePaul Burroughs, Milton Matteson, Rosalie Nash, Bar bara Nash, Jane Nash, enrolled foi second year and James Matteson for his first H J Hart, county agent, acted as chairmanThe following offi cers were elected Pres, Otis Mattison Vir Pres, Barbara NashjSec Treas, Rosalie Nasha Mrs Clifford Van Horn was norm 1 nated for leader but withdrew W J j Nash was then nominated without opposition He hannounced prizes would be given by the leader for the j best garden produce ,j Meeting dates were set and also dues of 5 cents per month to be paid the Last Tuesday of each month, A 4H county prize wasexplained by Mr Hart Mr Hart lead in repeating the Lords prayer Refresh ments of ice cream,cocoa and cookies tc were served and games played Rosalie Nash, Sec Morgenthau Cites Types of Issues Issued to Public A grateful Nation hat girded Itself lor the Mighty Seventh War Loan for 14 billions of dollars, has of which has been assigned as the Individual sales quota According to reports from state chairmen reach ing Ted R Gamble, national director of the War Finance Division of the Treasury in Washington, the Nation is ready for the huge task Mr Gamble was enthusiastic about results He saidWere prepared to do the best job in the 7th War Loan Mr Gamble said that not only is there more money available than ever before in each state, but individual income will be higher in the pe riod of the7th War Loan than in any previous War Loan pe riod vol the Morgenthau said seven billions of MORGENTHAU dollars has been , , assigned as the quota tor individual investors and thatlhi Biajor emphasis throughout the drive win be placed on the quota for individ uals The individual quota is the highest established in any of the previous drives, the secretary said The E Bond quota alone is4 billion The 7th Wa Loan seeks nearly as much in the one drive as was asked in the first two drives of last year which were held up to ttjis time The two drives of this year, therefore, will seek nearly as much as was sought in the threr Jfives of 1944 9 The Secretary stated that there is every evidence that Federal ex penditures are going to remain at a high level for some time to come, and that the Seventh War Loan program was designed to obtain maximum funds necessary to prosecute the War from nonbank investors The securities, which will be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committees, are as follows Series E, F and G Savings Bonds, Series C Savings Notes, 2 Bonds, 2V4 Bonds, 1 Bonds, Cer tificates of Indebtedness The 1 Bonds will not be offered in the Drive to corporations The Drive for individuals will extend from May 14 to June 30 However, an intensification of activities in the sale of Series E bonds began April 9, when millions of persons on payroll savings plans throughout the country were asked to enlarge of the Mrs Francis Hornshaw Howell part of last week Mr and Mrs W, C Aueo were in Detroit last Friday Walter Clark was home from Cleveland OVQX the week end Mr Mary Eichman and daughter spent Sunday in Detroit Paul Miller of Detroit called at the Walter Clark home Sunday Mrs Blanche Clark and son, Maynard, were in Howell Friday The Hollia Wyue family spent Sun at the Abrahams home in Howell Miss Marion Shirley of Chelae spent the week end with Jean Clark Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the Paul Curlett home Krdley VanSickle moved a house from Willow Run to Willis last week, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel is working at McPherson hospital 8 days a week Mrs Ross Read and Janet Feidler were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Rene Miller and daughter spent Thursday with her folks in Detroit, , Mrs George Meabon r and grandson, Donnie, were in iiurvell Saturday Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home George Crane and wife of Detroit are moving to their Anderson home fo rthe summer MrsRosemary Read Schosser spent the week end in Chicago with the richosser family Mrs Clare McMacken, the Misses Denise and Nan Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Rebecca Shirley will celebrate her UOth birthday at the Albert Shi ley home Saturday i Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line called at the Andrew Campbell home home Sunday night Mrsi James Lamb and daughter of Sagatuck are visiting at the home o Mrs Lulu Lumb Clifford Chambers and Mis Alma iiarnhart visited relatives in Detroit Sunday night Mrs Vioiu Read entertained her ridge club last Thursday in honor of Mrs Pearl Doyle of Wayne Pfcc Arthur Krych and wife and Miss Pauline Bailey of Howell called on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their tiome near Portage Lake The LJHenry and Thomas Ware families were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice acftoenimis in noweu Mr and mrs Lee L,avey and childui spent , aunuay at me Howard cii nome near Uunker Hill iuie Miner anu wue spent Sun at cue mtxjit dniuey nome anu caned at nujjii iiaii nome tn tne evening iuis jonn Uallaghei sr recently xeii at tne nome oi ner son, Unanes m Aim Atoor ana ovoke her arm Mr and Mrs ivoy jjuiiiignani called at the Don Dillingham Home near Webuerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Cnurles Porter announce the birth ox a son, LeRoy ixoert, at the Stockbridge hospital Tne Pinckoey iat Matrons Club Jay Xtixr 1 nomas Ware Who has been at i4airhope, Alabama, caring for a sick jrother for six months has returned uonie met with Mrs J H Hooker Monday 11 were present Mr Matte Shaefer and Miss iilajiche Martin were cohostesses Mrs their participation as a part Seventh War Loan All Series E, F and G Savings Bonds and Series A , C Savings Notes processed through I Sunday guests of Mr and the Federal Reserve Banks between Erdley VanSickle were Mr and Mrs April 9 and July T will be credited to the Drive During the final phase of the Drive which will cover the period from June IB through June 30, subscrip tions will be received from all other nonbank investors for the 1 and 2 marketable bonds and tne cer tificates of indebtedness do in the tmkmyou tofrt 4otbAld ft cmthA look at WSBSBB vOftCbOsT 90m You to at to ntousoN umJMtms WILL ALSO SAVI YOU FtOfTY Of MONK Ferguson Unit Irnptementi are fattened to the three steel arms of the Ford Ferguson Tractor These arm operated hydraulically by finger tipcontrcLj lift, lower, set and control implrmrnta Consequently, Fetuson Unit lapse be built without control levers and without wheelt or Even after yeartof tervoe thesr toaance costs are practically nothing Here it a partial 6at of Unit Imple forithe FoMFercttton ioufTeen aan sssxDenSBCBi mater Ttter NKO 8KO and LKOCultistators Weedcr REGULAR MEETING MAY141945 Council convened with following members present Pres Lavey, trustees Beck, Thayer, Griffith, Hammer, Campbell Tincher absent Minutes of last meeting read and aproved Motion by Campbell supported by Griffith that tax rate be set at 8 i mills Motion carried Moved by Beck supported by Thay er to adjourn Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk CURRENT COMMENT 1 We notice that all the German high officials are breaking their necks to surrender to the American forces and are avoiding the Russians The reason is that the American army has promised them a fair trial before passing sentence while Russia them on the spot and passes teaee which is usually death Geering saffsadtred to the Gen, George Philips and Mrs Martha Dragg of Detroit dure Swarthouts tractor caught fire while near the Steffe home Friday and UIQ Pinckney fire engine was caled to put it out Mothers Day guests of Mr, and Mrs Henry Johnson were Mr and Mrs O H Poulson, Mrs Flossie Chambers, Clifford Chambers and Miss Alma Barnhart Mrs Bernic Sefculs of Detroit MAY JURY PANEL The following jury panel is drawn for the May term of court HandyRuth Copeland,Martha Eis a f8 1 t t u j wek en1 afc tne jjg Tincher Hartland Foster Gaunt James j Th hi visit and Mrs Strahfc of Ohio spent Whalen Howell City Almon trice Cook Howell Townsnipr Frank Wesaenger, Catherine Bergin IoscoJasper Burley, Effie Armstrong Marion George Snivelya Minnie Chubb Oeeola Lawrence Bamber, John Botsford PutnamFred Lake, Clare McMack en TyroneMrs Frank ChatersonMaynard Becker UnadUlaWiBoaa Pickett, Curtis Austin Bea Week end Svt at the M J Rea son home were Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Florence Artz of Detroit Saturday Eugene Reason and wife of Detroit called Sunday Mrs Edna Campbell took eight girts to Strawberry Lake Monday night to attnd birthday party for June Imus Shirley Reason, Joan Griffith, Mary M Clark, Susan Campbell, Patricia ltedsnantNan Ledwidge, Barbara Tincher, and Marlyn Snyder Week end guests of Mis Eleanor were Miss Justine LedNow Preach Quisling wants U da LevaL the BriaVtea CityMrs Dallas HaugBrigatsa Twp Bea BidweU, Clem eeves Haef ay of Detroit and Mr and Mrs bert Ledwiage au Reyai Oak The caunty road doing extensive wmk at ait Just north of town with a sheveL citrpiMars etc, A P Tim has taw ceatraet a get aejt as 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 16, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1127ec30cf1dd9f2245422ad6612941.pdf a1d41a8d2c275855fc68dca016244243 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. W J tlM , , ft r41 k ,7 5 WWWWw t7VrzmWy Volume 68 TJc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 16 1951 Michigan Mirror After taking it easy for four months the leqisiature faces a last minute jam oi legislation Bills are being considered hasti ly, amendments are nbt read and rules are suspended in an effort to clear the slate This is a poor way to run q legislature and one leading Re publican says his party must change this legislative inefficiency if it is to continue to merit continued support in Michigan Little has been done towards the Little Hoover committee in to effectThe report recomended Obituaries School oles Church Notes No 20 NELSON L MILLER Nelson L Miller, 45 died ai Grace hospital Dettoit,this morn ing He was the son of Mr andJ Mrs Louis Miller and was born in SanduskyOhio, Sept 26,1905 Sept 9, 1930 he married Helen j Thompson of Sandusky 16 years ago he moved to Detroit whtoi he was research engineer lo the DttroitMich Stove Co Fivo years ago he built a home at Bass Lake and moved here He was a member of the Pincknev Com School board, tho Conal church and an office of Livinq ston Ledge and the OES Surviving are his wife, three Oawinc, to flsplit between the STe SwlllinToa Ze, the ftrtd Oh governor more power The house of representatives for the second time in two years has approved a bill to increase their own salaries In 1948 they drew 1,095 In 1949 this was increased to 2,900 plus 400 ex pense money This years bill would boost it to 4,500 There is a move on to nominate Arthur Vandenbreg jr as senator to succeed his father Although he has been out oftha state many years he is familiar5, with his fathers international I policies , A meeting of the St tawrenc waterway project is called soon i for Omaha The governor wants a thrlugh route from the Ldbra1 dor mines to the Lake Michigan emelters The governor has instructed i the racing commissioner to in vestigate 1he links, if there are any between the Wolverine tfrack DetroiUandF Frank Costello, New York gambler In backing a law to permit old age grants to persons who take jobs the legislature is vio lating a federal law , Tearing off the top two floors occupantB oftthe buudina crre iremodelling fct will cost 2921000 but it was necessary The former j occupants of the buiding are scattered all over Lansing no The funeralis at the Pincknev Congl church Sat, 11 am,Revs McLucas orId Biady odiciaieg Burial at Pinckney Cemetoy Livingston Lodge No, 76 F AMwill conduct the services the grave s MRS BEULAH STANLEY Mrs Beulah Stanley, 65 ciiel t, at Si joe hospital, Ann ArbWJ Saturday after an illness of sey era months She was born fci Stratford, Ontario, being thai daughter of Walter and Metal Cornell For 17 years shewas secretary of the Church of Our f Savior in Cleveland, QhioShe married Earl Stanley in 1935 Four years ago they moved tal Pinckney Shewasa memberof the Pinckney bng Church, Pinckney CJiariter O E S andl active in social life here j Survivinq are a daughter St Mates Catholic Church Piackney Michigan Rev Fr ALbert J Scumui Pastox Sunday Masses Summer 6f0 800 1C00 1131 Water 800 llhQO j Noverma Devotions Confessions Friday evening at 730 p m Friday ailor Novennn lwction3 Saturday 731 000 P ML ihe 800 Mass by School Nob Current Comment tchen TasrhFUarUa, nu I fit vv movie j icum on Sunr rv n CWfKiutinaa CKomunity Church Rove Donald Broay, pastor 4n Tf l HI Ling ,t N,M, DU2zad hom 800 fri, 20U,Vocction Bible scho 1 teac ers in t ri puis aae Sat, 789, hov Har id H mlm, wll ep ah and Lli s uth , , , 3cmo 1 v ev W rid Mission in s a at and saw W, seri okies, book f,,r We ilsj out T, iv wac in Ann ma mission a v J v siiJ s o 10 30 , Ha i lie, O liv, a Jia , vi 01 Guijdrens S o bar taM 1 Sun, Lhoir sings it ir Baptis Chuich Ann A e vBraciy will a IsTue wiil i Leave PinckneJtia 800 Comj p 600 t P i s n ii Young Ld , Auxiliary m et MtinriCiiite iSfV h S Sup AFiunt Miinq Worsbip Su, lev Schoov Childiu tiou JoAj Mabie White of v mcIciMv Mrs Gil an fi nn 2iijhs aiulaoyian iAST MASTERS WORK For the hi ho past night and YoMn Pec pics Ccit Fcllo Churcl Pastor Walter Esch Paul Chaffee 100U , 1103, 11451 73o 8151 p ,jn ServV P Gretchan TgshBertie Beachy Kindjqarteu and Firat Iji Singe i back in school a tonsil , peiution v oie mukncr a ,,1, rip i,j John Burq 1J m th s ana 8 chlien vs it d shool rada r charts ina movi veu oraiKK iUiCe ciifi A made a scrip o lom about ti lins m ae a ieight ticuu rciX boad box, ommy K nn Arb Fiday Wo visited u ink a ov t cir m v s f id Ns I MI Buq visit ichol Fiidjy ateinoon C nii B uls 6c Mav or n the sick list TJ Tluid Cjrad6 Edl Rigqs wsn abten Wek b c ise i illn es i W ii paintiiicr our nviche map tins weiWe ivc a c ipe a hab, n lsnd nuri nrm t,n shown n it vV 3JW the kinj raarten 6h jr do move, last w k nd ni vol hem We honf our3 will, be roidv next wck Thursday w made paper flovers ,i oui m hers Th v rouilh and Finn Giaaee j Ve t k dl ti c plants w i raise if M th s Da1, om iu , and th i ss vv mnde We rre makina poster, tdav Mis Jfhn Bura tnd MisBb, Noskr visited oir rem Fridav In til multiplrtion dull he wdines were Nancv Siiioin, J,Vii Burg Sally Utly, Huth Au this is written th Dtr0J eet ear and bus sSke Lrodtoa1 outsider it o a game of bluff Ult an M nke last two grandciiildren Janet Brandon White The funeral was from Swarthout Fjneral Home 10 day afternoon, Rev Dcivu t lHCT ciii master Brady officiating BimawuSa 4r ag headed tnet iX Uo the Pinckney Cemetery, 7 Weslv Header, Paul no Ualvin Hooker, lies,, K cd MRS ANNA ASHLEY T Mrs Anna Ashley,75 dauah rat time in 11 vears Hia5tTs txdo o buiuxuay mglif and woiicpd 2 t uegjossiri impressive st0e 30 ,ccus am as i oRViCt STATION h rl i hu,y 1,cii apphepi stntuuve cuui iitec am 1 011 AAA piea 0 1owing Sevico SilKViCJt,Pnone 145 O Pad 4h qaJo were Bvoilv Campbell, Billy HUi t 1 Bar 3 ih qades ie qr niq to no D it zoj Mav 28 also 12 ma siaoyMayor Cuba has anttound ed he has tired ail 3500 striken Stili for some strange reaaoi he is still holaing meetings wit j the men ana trying to settle stiikeJust why is this necesBan ii the men are no longer employ d by the city If the mayor u sin ere why does he not put hilp wanted adv m the papet ana uiie 3500 men to replactjl tne iriktsWe doubt that h ho Intends v, do so These rJe mo, would be in the nature of stiikf breakers and would Want I much nvie than the existinq wage as they would be pretty Sire to bo in conflict with the stnk rs There is also a laboc shoituge and the factoiies them selves cannot get enough men The strikers are also bluffing when thoy say they will not rtum to woik until the Hutch insn art is declared unconstit ui nal It would take month for this question to reach the the supreme court If their waqe demands aie rnot the strikes CB9 pr tty sure to return to work Aft rneys in theestate of Earl Mi In 1 hotel chain owner who OVMC 1 171 hotels at the time of ins dalh and left an estate of 6,500,000, iiled claims for fees o S435000 which have been iiiow d Milner left 8 children by two wives 90 percent of the stce wrs left to a sonEarlan th ther children sought to bieak tho will In the settlement bads snnie was cut to 68 per o the rest being divided run nq Mrs Milner and the children The three executors aot Otto Paulson, pr, roy CHARACTERS WE HAVE MET For some time w have had tn urge of write about some of the characters we have know in 6f lifetime Here is No 1 This character whom I knew in m,youth who I will call Bill had a limited education, he could write his name and that was about all He was a good worker and was usually employ ed At different times he was a Hbackeimithfl helper, icement j farm laborer and street cleaner I His failing was the bottle and for periods he would be under the influence In those days churches had many revivals, mostly in the winter and the revivalists wer of helfire and brimstone order and painted the horrors of hell with a glowinq brush Old Bill never missed a revival, Hell fire and brimstone was music to his ears and he was always the first convert For a shor time he was the hero of the day and several times was rewarded , by being made church ian itou Eventually he fell from grace but always staged o comeback at he next revival In the course of some 40 years he was probably saved more times than any other person in t he state He was goodhearted and often took care of sick people His brothers and sisters preceeded him in death One died in a distant city and he paid his fun eral expenses and brought him home for burial N He was int his seventies when whileworklnq in haying he fell off a load of hayand broke his neckThe church to which he professed membership gave him a fine funeral It was found he had small bank account and an insurance policy sufficient to pay funeral expenses o ter of the late Michael and Ellen Sloan Dolan of Pinckney oeu in Detroit Friday She vvair the , widow of the late Charles Ash I ley Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Marion Hanson and a s n, Frank Also four sisws, Mrs I Roselia McClear, Mrs Minnie j and Miss Ellen Dolan, all of 1 Nowlin, Mrs Florence Chapman Detroit Two brothers, Thomas and Frank and deceased The funeral was held at St Dominick Catholic church,Detroit Monday morning Burial was in, St Mayc Cemetery Pinckney WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Freddie M Murphy, son of Mr andrs J C Murphy of Pinckney has been promote to corporal and assigned to the, 8143rd army air unit on Clark , Air Force Base in Central Luzon Philipines he has been since February 1950 He enlisted in j 1948 A former student of Pmck ney high school, he was em 1 ployed by the Horrigan Const I Co of Huston, Texas, prior to i enlistment I Livingston county was to send eight men to the Detroit induct j ion center May 15 They are Vincent LaRosct, PincknoyNich olas, BonFilgo, Ralph Gereko, Charles Kellogg, Leslie Herbst, Howell Edward Howe, James Mitchell, Brighton Isadore La toxy, Gregory Pvt Jack Darrow who has been in Korea since February, in now in a rest camp in Japan Eiio,Henv ana Bert iei a Hauck, Jack Hannett Hooker Fecy Ellis headed the sec ond team assisted by Tj Dick ison Joe Griffihis, Clii Mill Olin Robinson, Clyde TIL he C Veddr Floyd Marji On Campbell, Budette Vogel jock Hannett Rex Sackett a past muster o Tyuan lodge Detroitwas aiven honcrary membershipfirst ver contrred by Livingston LodaeOlin Robinson made he pre s n tation Lunch was seived to about 100 by Lcnnie VonSlam orcoic, Wayne and Lou3 Wau oncir jr c IS Jv,nrid,Ty as Mr JLEO r SMITH CSeo F Smith 6t died at his home m Hamburq Sunday He spent most of his life in this sec tion Until recenlv he was employed as a meat cutterHis wile Is dead, his soa, Abney is his sole survivor The funeial was at the Swar thout Fuoeral Home today Rev Ross WeUwood oi Brighton of Cemetery ANN ARBOR LODGE HERE FRI Ann Arbor Lodge No 544 F s A M will be the guests of Livingston Lodge No 76 on Fri day night May 18 and work 2 MM degrees Leo Fredette is the master of this lodge and Calvin Hooker, former Pinckneyite is secretary Lodge will cpen at 630 p m for examination of candidates Lunch served after degree work Lets have a good turnout Livingston Lodge will work degrees in Ann Arbor in the falL Lodge will open at 1030 am Saturday to coniduct Nelson Miller funeral By Order of the W M P W Curlett, Sec Nolire St Marys Altar Society will hold a bake sae at tMartins FOUND SHOT night about 645 and Mrs J J Bressler ol 534 Walnut St,Ann Arbor wero driving wst on Darwin detre saw an unconscious mn in a parked car near the qiavrl pit on the Bobon ferm Thev ed Deputy Frank Ziealer wh had the man brought to DrRav Duffy in Swarthout ambulance Dr Duffy found he was shot in the slomach and had him taken it McPherson hospital, The man is Kennen Kamp who stus at Patterson Lake with the widow of Robert Millikin in the VanSkiver ccttaae Midi ken was killed i on aide accident last fall The car Komo had was an old taxicab belonn inig to Dale Milliken of Patterson Lake Kamp has worked at the Lanski iunk yard Ann ArborSo far Kamp has reiusod to talk or give an accouni he Pea v, qiv Vv iei vni nOCK COTIRMATIUxN AT I ST MARY CHURCH1 5J p pie v 10 c niime at St Marys hurch inckna lost Friday night p Bin o id be ueSiStrd by 10 orests i Rev Morgan Hairiss oi Bi siit iiiere v G 14 olul r n an 22 ao dti CONSERVATION DEPT Ahryiah oil he ncv r 1 en disc,v re j in h uppei pern 11s do th lep 3ys I request t lees 2JOLi ic in Luiipo T,v ecu ty io i aui oa e Id oil ana gas rlg,,t r 4M0 aco, in Lvmgst ,n oenty wdi be dor ed io saleSine 1927 when, per mHs wc firs leguircd 17000 oil end qcs w 11 drilling per mi s, h oeou ieue Since thee ha e have lr en drill 1 in V ery Pever jnnul county from 10 in S mil o to 23000 n AlleganT, reet dee record hie var i, 0 oi L for 198 ir s at 1071 TLS hj 0i eve r n pared to 244 iires and 23 R uni Mr and Mrs Vedder 80,000 each and 5 law firm r 0 U 1 unu bus VinSkiV 11 it 0fs, pot leek dmnei ieav back aiA iixth Grade Teis class showed all room t i movie, dikki T kke last week Tn b ys play b II wild th 7th grade IA ndr j mns iMass v is t e e 0 , s t m aio I ii ye, th qr D ns Kenite v voe W miss li O 1 do griphy i elvrkd S v nth C, i We mad idoth s rest capt mi Marv 111 lJSt were Ve haw received a tettetf from a Iv p tbiian congressman in which he snys Gen MacAr tdm nevLT has advocated an in v isivi oi China by the United St tes What he does advocate e t arm hang Kai Cheks Hrny, ieins port them to the Chu Q mninlnnd bomb the e base, and let Chek do iv iing A sort of lets you m fight proposition Be lisking iiussian interven h the cm ere or week Wo thank h xpe r11 eaoh Fri svoi d iiav ei, like Ier Vc idv nedU VJ this year sc Oi wo Da llw 1 o ks T,31 Sr t v it ie lis c untry e plan tiry Alies W,,uld wouid haye out alone cm never accept Mr Id ut nts l,c lor is Last vjn t r n dns D e or ana wire is rob n is t kina vs to ae for c c tun the legislature install the Matt in Michiqaa had passed it iinq n 1 vn m vie Shirley Qn acres a yea Thoc chonq s pike, G ti ne tim lishmg in r a lave d t Eighth Graa iiir 7, J an 1 es 11 qo wit ur mt fi flr, o ni kf , c B ach i wdiiiq all th ste ics for th piciu e Our game at Hambra was rained u Fuday but we went uesday and vn 20 to The Ouse in kill c tho bid to a h c tts bdlct dt r th senate so next year you will still be able to voe straight ticket in Miragu w Maseachusett plan waula L ve made it impose M The lav was aimed at ne couny where 64 percent e billot cast werestraiaht siiin of county electtOQ ds a isei its defeat They m d t would take 3 or 4 r longer to count the TOtee load r endless confusion Ov hoc Cla ho one cgun Tfo ake A pi vols in,r eased Huron 57 or 51 S Ci i A 1 Ontario 31 aed Superior 22 The dept io studying Ixxtl s insect and ana m ho is to outrl them In the past they hav damag r forests eawn 9 Pin krey loet ta B ghon Tuos 6 to 4, Hewlett being the losina pi gher Ch lsea boat T a revs 16 to 9 Wednasduv Th v ton ,t, ugh school last Tuesday 10 I Bnah a one as ma as frrest firs THE JUNIOR HOP t HJLV oi how was shot He was in Pinck noy at 600 and bought a box of 22 shells qt Lavev Hardware A 22 rifle was found in the ccar Kamp is the son of the late Charles and Julia Thuiston Kamp of Dexter MORE DELAY Twenty throe property owners between the Portage Lake out le cd the Dover brdge havfiled a protest against the plan to dredge the outlet, put in a tetand establish flood control to prevent spring Uood damage at Portage Lake They want in dam built at the edaeof he ar vs Jeffreys tabe dredged, otherwise it would create low water and problems determental to their welfare Mast of them are devel oping their river frontage The flood control Proqram is now stalled while fhe ioint Uv flckxtina Burial In Hamburaifood on Saturday Mav ingatoriWashtenaw cof11 26 from 10 cunto 2 pm 1 secures rights of way to dredae FAMILY MAKES GOOD Mr and Mrs Dimitry B isoff, the displaced persons who were brought here last year bv Pinckney citizens under span s ship of Rev Brady and went to Chicago after a few weeks hav paid back all the mArrv ndvanod W their passage hero from Europe and made a 10 donation to the chnr h SOFT BALL GAMES Tn he soft boll Ipnano th La vey team won 2 gams Jeffreys one ider and mover lost Games ths vVrMoivWid , mover vs Reade Wod Lavov j Games next week Mrn Lav ey vs Widmeyr, WadReader vs leffreys REWARD REWARD I will pay a reward for the capture of the persons who robbed the Lakeland Country of over 500 Monday rtight Eric Ormsbv te school be Ha urday 31 niaht Id at with tha us ied hall, wrrrf with We, large attendanceThe sly decorated tho dass dors etc Music furnished by Ken Caaes 6 and WH piece orchestra The grand marh was led by Milton Iattesan senior olnss presiaont and his friend, Marilyn Clark, fallowed by Card Fuhrman Junior class prosidont and h r freed Don Wiltse Favors wue given and puirh served After 100 a toe pupils haa dinner at differ nt places CURRENT COMMENT Cont sorea ha e ball and soft ball hT si 3400 Few came to the Sunday games and there were some good ones too It was the same inevciy city in the league Th aalogos will televise no foot bad games this fall as their crowds fell off last year Detroit base ball attendance Is way down this year and their exper ience my be simildr to Jhat of the man who sat on a limb and SOWPH U rH, 1 , and errors The R publican national con rmtieo mot at Tulsa, Oklahom j last week and selected Chicacjo i as the plnce for their 1952 con veniiinThis ie expected to help tlie ehrmoes of Sencrtor Taft for the prosidental nomination as he is the drilling of tht McCor mi ks who control the RepubU an parly in Illinois They turned down a proposition to endorse Gen ManArtdurs foreign policy the R publican natiortal com mitteeman from Illinois statinqit was the duty of the Rtpublioaxi part to draw up their own fer ign pelicy , Base Ball rom Chanidler haft turned down the request of tfajti Flint Central League team tor clj split in what the Detroit ball elub aets for televitlnq and broadcasting games, cratt thel Flint club have artaoucedjbeivv will take the case to aourlthelj olam is that the broadcasts ana teliveses ruin the attendautee Of rninor league games All tnal league teams went in last vear There is much in the minor leaque claim years ago it was possible take in from 50 to 100 at Sunday ball game In Today you ceannot take im icent monley to pay Last yeacimho nor VAKjmiwrmKiGe1 llWi rrv A vliQfo w tAJ gljIHCTDttPATCg Wednesday, Mayje,IfST J Fin poking eve where Rev Sutherland preached the, I Sermon Drrn NnArlror t tu I 5awe5PM Michigan Family Becomes Millionth Owner of Nl Telephone System The Brady Dentons of 520 W Bristol St, Saginaw, became the Millionth stockholder in ihs Bell Telephone System Pictured from left to right are Brady Denton, Jr, 6 years old u Denton, holding Bobby, who is 4 months old Johnny, age 3, and hh, Denton, Dusiness history has been made in Michigan A Saginaw family has become the millionth owner of the most widely owned business in the worldthe American Telephone and Telegraph Company No other company has even half as many owners The Bell System is owned by stockholders in 19,000 communities in every state, fn cities, hi towns, on farms, people in all walks of life sharing the same faith in the strengift and integrity of American business, The savings Of these million flockholders have improved and expanded the Bell Systems service to the nation made it the bast telephone service in the world And thats especially important today Good telephone service is a valuable asset in peacetime i, but vital in time of national emergency Were proud to welcome our new owner, the Denton of Saginaw And were especially proud that tUi fciitoric milestone has been reached in our MICHIGAN Bill TIIIPHONI COMPANY tawa JgS m ktei feflMl 25 You Mji Bph Betmrft, 6 die at her home m Hamburg Mat Wcn one of the largest ever held 13She leaves her husband and ifl Pinckney at,the Conglchurch a daughter, Una Dhow tcret clot Saturday Qi funeral of Dr H F Slater nights, Ihop Frfdai to 9 p m eermon Dan Noecker sang with i w Thur May i ,, i jNellie Gardner as accompanist i Arthur Shehan has resigned a head of the Pinckney CoOp erative Co Rev Maycroft is attending the state Congl conference in Grand Rapids Wm Greeley Conner is d patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor , Gregory had 2 fires last Wed , One at the Wm Marshall home and onte at the Charles Gal braith home Beatrice Carpenter and W H Joyner of Newcastle Pa, were married last week at the home i of the brides mother, Mrs Hor ace Sayles in Deland, Florida f The school holds graduation 1 exercises May 21 with all the I grades in the achool takina part 17 Susan Hayward, Don Doiley and George Saunders I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE Cemed ifowlty Caitoa Friday,, Saturday, May IB 19 Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn to BEDTIME FOR BONZO Plus Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming in CRY DANGER cartoon DexferThea DKKTfifc ftOCKGAJf Friday Saturday, May 18 19 Deluxe Double FeaturJ THE GREAT MISSOURI la TerKlcolor Neighboring Notes Arthur Wiltse,owner and mar of the Ann Arbor Press, a print, ing firm, was killed last week while dynamiting stones on hie farm near Whitmore Lake A stone fragment hit him on the head Dr, R Clyde Ford,80 who retired in 1940 as head of the his tory dept of Mich Stae Noimal died last week He was a popular speaker and back in the days when it was consided the cuslom to have speakers at com mencement programs he spoke at both Pinckney and Dexter Sunday Monday, May 20, 21 Matine Sunday 230 p m continuous I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F B I Ziaxtiaq Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart and Phillip Carey Comedy Cartoon News vTues, Wed, Thur, May 22 23 24 Bob Hope Marilyn Maxwell Lloyd Nolan Jane Powell In THE LEMON DROP KID Cartoon March ol Tlmo Coming Break Through, The Compdy She Keeps Wendell CoryMacDonald Plu Tim Holt In Show 700 and 9t30 Sunday Monday, May 20, 21 DYNAMITE PASS Sun 34,7 MOIL 7 and the hit of the year AT WAR WITH THE Al A Comedy Starring Peon Matin, Jerry Lewis Polly Bergin 1 Cartoon Pto Tuov Wod Thur, May 22 23 A War Drama BREAKTHROUGH with David Brian, John Aaar Frank Lovejoy Cartoon Short SYLVAft iHEATER Chelsea Mich Jriday,, Saturday, May 18 19 LOVE THAT BRUTE A Good Comedy Starring Paul Douglas, Jean PetersJoconf Davis, Keenan Wynn j Cartoon News Sports Coming Dallas, Sugartoot Operation Pacijte AVOKTflEAitii , StockjbridgaMicMgc Friday,, Saturday, May 18 19 CROOKED RIVER A Western in Color The county cshool board rnshowa 715 915 sisting of Rev Beahcy, Lyle J Glover, Percy Allmand, Kenn MacCallum as school commiss Sunday Monday, May 20, 21 i THE MATING SEASON Comedy Starring 7j eth Hyne have rehired Gladys I Gene Tiemeyjohn LundThelmai ioner for 4 years anri Mrs Earl Ritter, Larry Keahna Wright as helping teacher The Utiex Co, a branch of James Ellison, Russell Have and Fuzzy Knight and HLJACKED highway melodrama wit Jim Davis, Marsha Jonej the Universal Die Casting Co of Saline, is building a plant at J Fowlerville to employ 125 men The Fowlerville high school i alumni banquet is June 8 The Howell city council has voted to drop one policeman j from the payroll j I St Pauls Epsicop church of Brighton is building a parish house 60x40 The new drivein ihentre at U S16 and U S 23 opened last Friday, inq application for takinq the May 24 is the deadline for hiGregory, examination for postmaster at Livingston county qot 41,184 60 in sales tax money last week Putnam got l,18838,Una dilla 1790400, and Hamburg 1,77838 k Lois Ellwart of the Howell senior class has won a regents scholarship at the University of Michigan, R N Housner, sales mqr of the Livingston Motor Sales, is on a motor trip throuqh the south for several weeks Elda Kuhn of Greqory celebrated his 91st birthday May 2 The Unadilla Mother and Dauqhter banquet was May 12, Born to Mr and Mrs Micaeel Todara Patty Hadden May 4, a daughter The Y M C A camp at Biq Silver Lake optns June 24, 7 lears Ago J Cecil Siqler has scarlet rash, j Ann Arbor has orqanized d colored base ball team with a i former Paqe Fence star as mqr The aucticn at the hotel was called off N H Caverly who is j moving to Dundee, selling the furniture to John Tuomey who j will run thehotel Hair Heatly and Ada Gohn of Greqory were married at St Marys church May 17 Brighton parties caught 30 eels one night last week The suit of Mrs Juila Fitzsim mons vs Edward Reilly, Ham j burg saloon keeper and his bondsmen, James Crosman and J M Crosman is up for trial in Ann Arbor this weeklt was orig inaily set for Livingston county but the defense qot a chanqe of j venue MrsFitzsimmons alleges that the men responsible for the death of her husband, TKomaa Ftzsimmoil Hoctat liquor of Reilly Later we hear was settled for 1125 The graduatioq class numbers 8 3 girls and 5 boys They are Joie Harris, Ethel Graham Flor ence Andrews Glen and Percy Hinchey,, Erwin Monks, Louis j Monks, Eugene Reason A fte at Woodward Ave and Palmer Park Detroit has beer I picked as a permanent site for the Mich State Fair A Michigan Central train j with the presindenf of the road , , aboard went 547 miles last week at the rate of 109 miles an hour It is predicted that all fast trains will soon travel 100 miles an hour WmLedwldfe and MikeRoch liave bought the George Black house at Anderson, JohnDunne is plowing with c t yoke of oxen Charles Bullis has a new piano I Disney Cartoon Donalds Calf Came Sundnv Show 3 5, T, S Thur Tue, ed, Thur, May 22 23, 24 TIMBER FURY An Action Drama Starring David Bruce, Laura LeeZoro, the Wonder Doa UNDER MY SKIN A Drama Starring Tohn GarfieM Micheline Prello Comings Payment of Demand My Forbidden Past Heart of the RcVkies Sunday Tuesday, May 20, 2 THE STEEL HELMET Korean war story with Gene Evans Steve Brodie by one who was there Comedy Cartoon Ni vomjngWagon Master, The Avengers SPECIAL NOTCJE The senior class needs t more lacMes to drive on the ior trip from,Jme 4 to 12All e penses paid If you can dril call the school or contact a m ber of the class kSBSS Plumbing Water Systems eic Stanfe y Dinkel i M acn Nightly EXCEPTSUNDAYS JACKSON It ACE WAY PariMutuois POST TIME 815 pm Daily Double Closes 810 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED JAKON TROTTING ASSOCIATION, INC, JACKSON, MICHIGAN f l immivvM A HiMrtATdr 1951 v People Store Groceries Drygoods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Linyerio T, Pincknty Dispatch tered as 2nd class matter at postoffice Act of March 6, 1877 114 ScHowell StPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curjett Publshev Mis Isabel Nash of Ann Ar bor and the Dr Jamea Nash family of Coldwater were Sun day visitors of Mr nnd Mrs I Martin Ritter jr I Charles Eisele and wife of i FowJerville and Mrs Noimcc Gerycz of Detroit called on Mrs Emma Vollmr over the week, end I m W en iyne AtLee and wife were Sunday quosts of the HorrJ Hess family jn WaterlooMrSsU Wm Sn f Mr Ms AWnRndSOnf Jakson Zitn n nLHarns and douahter Zita, of Detroit and Mr ond Mrs Louis Shehan and rrancis sonm Ypsilanti Sunday to see their Visit Our New Location 1076 EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes,Fjtrinjs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Ptoctoty Granddaughter, confirmed Jane W nrner Kennedy Gen Store 10WEST FICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Ranee Tom Line jr entertained Jnends Saturday in honor birthday Mr and Mrs John Bo, a I ten1 a meetinq Thursday niqht r the Pasf Noble Grands of Lois Rebecca LHqe in Ann ArbV The Lawrence Bauqhn fanulv spent Mothers Day at the G W Latimer homo neat Munith The Robert Seefield family of CoIumbu,s Ohio, wore Sunday quests at the Earl Bouqiin home j with the other members of th1 ij family The Murray Kennedy familv 11 spnt Sunday at tht Culver farm in Deerfield , I MrsRobert Read and children1 i called at the Arthur Bullis homo , in Greqory Saturday Mis Frank Aberdeen is sorncl inq part of tha week in Detroit The C W Hooker Dead or Alive PROHtPTLY 10 Each VARM ANIMALS COLLECTED HORStS 10 Each COWS HOGS 250 per CwlWF BUY HIDEb m,D CALF SKINS Phone 68 Ptaaftauy Central Dead Stock CO a vmtvzrxvaemx a Announcement sjcKJil Fffective June I, 195 J H Hooker Tiie Bill Bauqhn family spent Sunaay at the Franklin home in Howell Miss Ann Heath wh went to California last toll came hmo Thursday Her broth r with whom she was stavina havina qone to Japan with the air eorp The wedding of Jerry Clark ana Barbara Clark takes place at St Marys onureh Saturclav Reception is at Winans Lake County Cfub 23 members of the hiqh schoot chcrus went to Lansinq Sa automatic, instunrJlghtlnz burners removable poreftatn drip trays fUualiteoven vitJt tfaatvv few and oven light J4hour dork ith Huitin V Visimlrdcr si as coonf 053, up to o irlnutea V fkisruideghestirrh ud tern leraturc IrJcrrotioiv V rjliriirtted clonal Krts aen ren is cm v IKV iTupsi rHr top J range LtTti working ara Portkin finish Con real od n vn r J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to moderate ymu Wtohen with Philga the thrifty fcottlod gas for farm and toivn home Vou can huat far ad wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe ratge Hemerobsr, too, we will give you a generous oadein allowance o your cW range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy erms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS A FIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I Mrs Ida Byers and dauqhte Janet, of Ann Arbor wore Sun 4 day quests of Mr and Mrs Ross ieud and with thom and the t Howard Road family had linn , er at Hollie Ellises Lakeland J MrsMildred Tost and daualn fer, Marilyn and Mr anH Jim Nanco of Dearborn and Anna Cart and Ethel Rossmcm of j Marion callod at Andrew Jamo I bell homo Sunday and all had dinner at the Glen Kinaslev lome I rir il lo xiiq oaiur Miss Madqe Jack of Ann Arbor uvot hna T hl SQ fe the Harry Lee and Mylo Keillor Snt ra a eV CTOt n Exch families and Frank Smith of YD qn u , sllanti were Sunday visitors ni daudiw vt ati f home of the S HCarr homo j RJff f Flmt Cnlle r A n ii , , Mrs Mary Hoff were Lemuel Trie Max Reynolds family en Martin and wife Mrs Ie KZ tertained Mrs Morloy Reynolds Her and Mrs Eleanor Koeller A, and Mr and Mrs MJ Reason daaqhier,Josephine,of Ypsilcrfc at dinner at Hollie llises Sun Mss Jessie Rahi of DeSrii Rrl P I C T SPjLthe rXfeek eild Wlth Mr Harold Reason of San Lorenzo, and Mrs Floris Clark Calif, called up his parenteMrj Clyde Darrow and wife c Mil j and Mrs MJ Roason Sunday J ford and Wm Darrow and fam T i TN T,r ,r , i t Y Sturqis spen the wV Leslie DeWolfo son Gerald, end with Mrs Flora Darrow anr dauqhter, Joan, called at the Mr and Mrs M E D Don Swarthout homo L,,rJav, had dinner at Hollie EllisT0W TVT o L T I lakeland Sunday Thir aaiac NIrs Don Swarthout is rakina r uuai a niqht course at the Mich State Normal Thursday nites The Herb Palmer family of 3Y ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Dexter Savings Bank WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY FROM 900 A M to 500 P M AND EACH SATURDAY FROM 900 A, M TO 1200 NOON JNTIL FURTHUR NOTICE isee at ti Sunday Thfir ter, Mrs Constance Loomis call ed them up from Lonq Island Sunday niqht Mr and Mrs Fred Read en Dexter Savings Bank Dexter Michigan AdM Flint spent Sunday with his POT rtoinied 28 for dinne Sunday ents here , heV wf, the Robert Read and James Whitley Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren nnd MrsEmma Dinxel were f in Stockbridqe Thursday Mrs Florence VanBeuran of Byron spent the week end with Mrs Emma Dinkel Mrs Jack Mlligan and child lamiiics and i the John McGuire, Steve Biown , and Hcrrolod McKnzi families I of Detroit, Joe Schosscr nnd wif 1 Ann Arbor and Frank Peters and wife of Jackon The Leo Bettys family of1 Walled Lake and the Roqar Ccrrr i Carx family were Mothers Davi qnests of Mr and Mrs Wavnoi From where I sit ty Joe Marsh One For The Book I dren, Karen and Dick, of East Carr of Pcrtaqt Lake Lansinq spent the week end with Mrs Cora Webb 31 school childrn from the primary room went to Dexter on Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, spent Sunday at the Carl Lenta homo in Charlotte Mrs Eloyse Campbell accom panied Mrs Nelson Miller nJ to the school bus Wed and took Grace hospital Detroit, Monday New York Central train to Chel, wnere Mr Miller wass operated sea their first train ride Their j on for brain tumor, chaperorfes were Mrs Thayer, Mra Acklev Mrs Win Bauqhn Trad and Mrs Gayer VaJ VV ndav nSght at 905 Miss Reynolds, our town librarian, really pat a smartalcck motorist in his place hrt wck riqht in center of t wn, r rvor of Main and Walnut Her car stalled, t lie Most drivers just a,, fjMiftly realizing she coulit help it 01 one fellow kept blaring away n his horn So Miss Reynold gets out of her car, walks ovci and says sweetly, Tm afraid T cant start my en From whre I sit, a lot of ui are sometimes a little overeagw to ound off before we rally understand wht it3 all about Letfi try to see the other fellows aide in whatever he does how h votes, what he thinks, whether his preference is for a glass oM beer or buttermilkrather than simply blast out anyone who gets in thr way of our ideor, in these ma vrr, p m Chevrolet lot across from The Pinckney Ladies Bowlina the A P Store gine If youd like to try Ill stay n in Howell and qt free here and lean on that horn in vru That stopped him I a, o MJ1 League wUl hold their banauet Thusday niqht at the Gondola near YnslW I Kite, ,, btuta Urewvrs Foundation 1 nmr at SEE US TODAY AU NTAtLATtOW KTAIU 8 ockey Swarthout Tho Dr Jrmis NII Coldwaer spent Sind 1Te Lynji Hnnde home MrsElla Slapish, th Clar no Stapish family r Chelea ana Eva Melvln sp nt Sund rv withj Mr and Ms, I ouis ol TITP Andrrw Nesbit family spent the week tmd in Ypsilanti with the Gordon Hestor family Mrs Eleanor Ledwidae and Ncm went to Fowleivilte Sundav In order to see Master ifevin Andrew McMacfcen terke his first commmunion EveiyTriaay niqht la Howelli blq new shopping night Free parking ertiywheer ROY FISHER COMItNATtON to wciiMt, vailk hi id UM IdtiM Hw W , v Te r ,J li1 ry fWWg s Wi iU CV fi ITS FT J 11 iV IB PROFESSIONAL 8IMW 1 M ml FARM SEEDS NOW Alfatta, Clover still All Othe Seeds Farmars FeeJ SuppJy CoJ REAL 10 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM j FannB, Bey M Duify M D i cmd ickney Michiqan aily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon lues, Fri Sat7 tep,m DR CL fo McCLUSKEY Denial 112 North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 8141 Evenings by Appointments j I Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Ittes List Your PropAr wflh Me GERAUMUefON Broker 2 0 9 tterfh Peaxi Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing I MYSON J HUGHES j Plumbing fl lUcrdoa J State 8717Lake8ke Drive License Rush Lakf P rf SWARTHOUT SON MAX RUSSELL MOR v VVriy WS1 AppliJ WE OFFER tOWCOSrCONVENIENTj TIMf PAYMENT PLAN Through GENERAL ELtCTTTrC CREDIT CORPORATION A FIRM POLICY There is much concern today regarding our foreign policy The recall of Gefc MacArhur and the present hearings in Congress have heightened the f confusion A firm policy is need I ed to give our nation direction As bankers we have noticed that the persons who save regul arly have fewer problems With those people a Savings Account Is their firm policy Establish a Savings Account and your own firm policy next payday Pinckney, Michigan COUNTY CAREER DAY Tht frst county career dav will he held at Howell high rcool Friday, May 18 Junior , and senior students, to the num iinekney, Fowterville and er of 400 from Howell,Hariland Pinakniey, Fowarvilte and migihton will attenld Business men and parens art invited Consultants in 44 different ranches will outline require merits to students These consul tantas are drawn from all the uieqes and nursina schools in the state The mornina cess on starts at 945 and the after oon at 1230 Lunch will be served at the school Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Phone 183 207 E Grand River j p, oTptSVrfi Howell Michigan i gJ9 63 EPt Real Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF Br City Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand River Ave 1st Your Property With Me Howell t Michlaafl Residence 615 LEE LAVEY r Slfsaaei i McPHERIONSBAK All deposit up to 10,000 insured by membership in th Federal tWposit Insurance Cor poration BEAUTY HINTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Generrl Insurance j Phone 59F3 Pmcknsy, Mich AUCTIONEER farm Sales A Speciality BERTWxUE Phone Pmdmey 78F2 , REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAflOLD R5wr Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinclney 154F3 DIL C J TOWNER Dentist 6044 Portage Lake toad, rrtr Phone Dexter 3461 Phone 358 LLOYD HENDEF Livestock Haullna Weekly Trips Made To Detrr General Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mic EwTwr LIE NOTARYINSURANCE and BOND PFNE 13 9INCKNEY FOR T V MUNTZ SEE ROY E FISHEB Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Dav Flifci 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 509 East Main St, Ptockney Classified Adv YOU AN STRENGTHEN Aiuasn JO WHY SHI LA VElf HAPDWARB I Through Your Purchases of Scarce Items Fence Nails, Bailing Wire Steel Posts WE HAVE THEM ALL NHAND DE Hoey Sons U S DEFENSE BONDS By Saving Regularly at Our Book Sally Young, writinq in this Sundays May 20 2issue ot he American Weekly ,EXCLlS 1VELY with the Detroit Sunday imes, describes the step by3tep preparation every bride should follow to look lovely on l ner wedding day Bridesto be, I this handy guide will save you time and needless worry See Sundays Detroit Times MAFtRiACi LICENSES falter Bluemal, 20, Rapid f ity, N D, Lora Mae Grover22, righon Charles McConnell21, Brighton,Glena Fox, 19 Brighton FOR SALE Alfalfa Seed, lbs Nick Coluser M 36 East Phone 65F13 e K 75 A , jPhil Barney Kralzmilier Livingston Jounty Pfaooe 2556b ReprebetJttUve Ann Arbor JOR SALE Everhot Electric Roaster with cabinet 2500,verv good Come after 500 p,m, Road Pinckney SamGntile 1825 Patterson Lake I WANTED WORKWIU build 1 cottages, make scrocns and da i any kind of carpcnter work at old time prices Call Carpenter at Portage Lake, Phonr Dexter 5 8 3 8 uu 855 FOR SALE Cottaqe oti Huron j iiivei, Fern land subdivision at fciLiwberry LakevlidtaSoxrrifice arrcl Baker 5655 Fernland Dr luit bAuL jenn Deere automat W C Boyce 178 M 92, Stock ic wire baler No 114 W qaodl condition also u ton of wire bridge, MichTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BeweiL Mich PHONE DEXTER 2 6 Q Depositor Pinckney 9 OUALITY Fruit Groceries Vegetables FOH SAL,o deck 1UU0 chick brooder, used very Tittle, alsa, will do custom plowing Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E Phone Pinckney 65F5 WANTED TO BUY WOOL Highest Market Price Lucius Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 FOR SALE7 room house, 2 car, hip roof garaqo, 3 lots,qood location, in town, reasonable price Call eveninq or phone 127 Albert Balder 625 West Unadilla Pinckney, Mici FOR SALhWeslmqhcuvG hoast er a 20 inch girls bicycle, a 24 inch boys bicycle j 8649 Lakkeview, Rush Lake, 1 FOR SALEOne 507 Intercrtional baler with motor, wagon load er, Jewell wheels, used very litt le, ready to go W G Reeves, Stockbridge WANTED Cusum Wcwme,, al so fields to rent for com FOR SALETo close ejterte The Fred Jagusch hcaiseKlid 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm none 675 KOWGU, WfrJhJqnn FOR SALEZ00 bales of mixed hay C Murray l28Q Farley HflU PEALES WANTEDTho fam liar with the farmer and his Earl Schroeder corner M 36 and productThe product is fertilizer I Pingee Road WANTED TO fiUY A 4 or 5 room house from owner, 4,000 or less, close in Pinckney 2368 Howell St Phono 146F12 WANTED POULTRYrWill pay Detroit Market Prices C H Iivd Phone 62F13 FOR SAjUti10 inch Muntz Tele vision 3et, a year old for 75 Gen N Druin, Patterson Lake Fresh Air crmp RdFOR RENTEgulppecT 153 acre Dairy Farm C Murrey 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, Mich The nlap is unigue The mone ample, If interested write to General Liguid Fertilizer Co,, Kent Qiy Michigan FOR SALE Small White Enam e1 kitchen Range, bums wood o coal, good condition Phone 137F11 7439 Bently Road FOR SALEGarden Tractor 5 HP Garden King with 5 attachments plow, cultivator, sickle bar disa and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Davie Phone t42 LittilJNGS, , W rtN J hDr ARM vm AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c iTw wurkLet us help you sell your farm LAWN MOWKIS SHARPENEDave moreP prospects manJojme Market Prices eous Service Clarks VACATIONLAND Spend this years vacation in Michigan Youll enjoy extra days for sports 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 helpfal, free Michigan literaturethen make your reservations soon MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 0 CAPITOL BLDfi 150 Also SlssOrs and Knives Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River DriveHi land Lake L, HAROLD CRANDALL Phone 305W Howell on sALfc Potatoes, Cafcbaae t Onions Umetead Farm ri y i 0 ROYAL 2V cut fi hp L f gran the easy way wih the Big CapocHy1 Reo Royote Easy to handle Quick Porting 1 hp cycle Reo engine Power to spare for steep grede, I DOTrP ClOa toughest grass Gross catcher optioool PRICE 12U, LANSIN01MCM Utiviur Wult MtndbitamL Lavey Hardware Ks a The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 16 1951 i Locals Sunday quests at the Georae Thompson home were Mr and Mrs Kxu Kaiser and family ana Mr and Mrs Donald of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Reason en Mrs Mary Amburqey is work inq at the Hollie Ellis hotel in Lakeland Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy were in Lansirikr Saturday Mrs Monda Morris entertaintd Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe, Nam and David, the Wm, McMacken family and the Marcian Ledwid STATE OF MKSHKJIif lb Probate Goon tot IM Canty oi tertamed 28 people SunUay The e an Roscee Yarborouqh fam quests were Mr and Mrs Elmer Prat Mr and Mrs Floyd Salier and family of Coopeisville, Mrtnd Mrs Marvin Pratt of East menvule, Harley Vintonl and and fcaniy and Larry Markham oi St Louis Mrs Edna Reason and Rov attended the weddinq of BettyLou Rose, dauqhter of Rue Rose at Ann Arbor Saturday ilies Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Georqe Meabon called at the WMarshall home in Stockhridqe Saturday James Webb, wife and dauqh er, Mary of Royal Oak were Sunday quests of Mrs Cora Webb Rev McLucas has been extended a call to return as pastor of the Brighton ME church for the 9th yearMrs Florence luppr of Flint spent the week end at the Wm COUNCIL PROCEDURES Mercer home Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Harold Reason and family, Walter Rea son and dauqhter, Mrs Dorothv Aberson of Detroit, the Dr MacGreqor family of Briqhton and the Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lanlsinq Die Russell Nuorfer family of Lansinq spent Sunday at the Lloyd Hendee home Alberta DinkeL Levi Ludtke and Mr and Mrs DorJ Alexander of Fowlerville attended the roller derby at the Otyrxtpta, in Detroit Saturday niqht Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel em tertained Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at dinne at Frankenmuth Sunday Mrs June Hendee and Mrs Beulah Hendee were in Lansina Friday Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Rav Burns, Mrs Jack Younq and Mrs Bob Younq were in Ann Arbor Saturday Barbara Nash attended hous3 rai3inq Saturday at the Clayton ekkerinq home on M 36 west of Pinckney Burdette VoqeL Ted Dickinson of Dearborn and Rex Sackett of bat Office hi the City oi Howell May 81951 Called to order by Pres,Stan ley Dinkel followed bv roll call P,sei Shirley, Read, Clafc, Pise Shirley, Read, Cloak, Tipiady Absent Hsele, Swar thout Motion by Tipiady, supported by Shirley to set the tax rate at 8 mills, same as assesed last tyeojr with collecion dates be tween July 1 throuqh Oct 15 Carried Motion by Shirley, supported by Clark to allow the followonq bills Heleni Reynolds,stamps env315 Paul Curlett, printing 450 Jack Reason, tree lrim 4500 Grand Trunkexpress 250 Lavey Hardwaresupplies 3340 Carried, Bill Brady was appointed the care taker of the flaq for the summer, Motion to adiour earned Mildred Ackkley Clerk IBS STATfc MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County oi Liringvtov AS a MMIOII of Jdd Jourt held tfi At a session as said Court hold at the Probata Office in the City oi Howell In said County on 27th da of Aprily A D 1861 PieeeotHos Htaan B Setts da oJ Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF Stewart Anderson, Deceased George Young baring file hie pet Won praying that the administration Iti said estate be granted to Gerald Reason or some other suttable person It is Ordered that the 21st day oi May A D 1951 at ten oclock m the fore coon at said Probate Office is hereby hereby uppoiiiied or hearing sedd petition i It is Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given oy publication of a copy of this order once each wee ox flue WMJUiseifW HM previous t said doy of hearts In the Ptockv Dispctch a newspaper, pdnted and est circulated eaM Gouttf Register of Probate Celesta Panhall Judge of Probate A true copy Hbom R Smith ENJOY SOFT , WATER Save, Over 100 a year Have quick sudsing if wottr for tatter dishwashing, whiter waih, glorious shampoos, delightful bathing Gt complete details en thlt cmoi Ing new auteaiersj water teftener PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cosfs 43 ess than prewar k automatic mod eft Ask for REE home trid a GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St Phone PlnclczMT 153F1I Detroit called at the Olin Robin son home Saturday Alex Clark and Tony Morocco of Detroit called at the Lester McAfee home Sunday Lois McDonnell of Ypsilanti and Betty Nelson of Dearborn ware week exiti ouests of the John McDonnell family In said County on the 7th day of May A D, 1951, Present Honorable Juage of Probate In Tae Matter of the bbTATE MAY A MITCHELL, Deceased, It appear timo for presentation dafcns again Hira R Smith, OF the in Mcuonneu lamny ta , thai 3pL Phil who is in Korea ex 1 T pointed fr adjust all rtfme pects to go to a rest camp in Ja ploc bt pan soon LZA Mr and Mrs W H Meyer en J m o fte Bdl tertained the W G Meytr and 2tJiSsd to PT Easel Meyer families Sunday, of raid deceased gf J Mr and Mrs Dale Miller had r tCi t rte aK tS for quests Mothers Day the Al Pat, Office to serve a copy bert Shirley, Qovle Templeton, P fe ress7Hweii and Daryl Shirley families said estate whose address is Howei Basil White and wife of W LTiTTtsl at ten odock Jackon called at the Ben White 3 day of JJ951 ,n m home , in iTTZMtjJT Mothers Day Quests at the L and plow rrJETrf au daii J Henry home wer Mr nd amination ff1 JfTJ Q10CeCTMKi Mrs Tesse Henrv arfd son Ger and demand, aaaiif 0 decewa ftik oP robes tod t2rw dprtrt I fs covered up to i 100 under an AutoOwners poy if i locked private phmttr car is 1 jkwMo Does you present auto mobile policy protect robesandwearintfappaelafatrtst theft HOLUS WY1IE General Insurance Use YourAsfitray 355 East Man hone 136 Psndcney Mick aid, Mrs Alice Schoenhals and loe Standlick anld wife of Derroit , , Ernest White and wife and the Frnk White famiy of How Ben White home The EdwardSpears family had for Sunday auests Mrs Maraaf r Clark and fmmV The Gerrv Bchman, Russell Glover Dan Driver families H Is Further Otdered That OUDUC not loe ffcreai be gW by publication of copy of thto order onm aeh week for sucreiv wh previous to said day of hearing Jn Ptocknsy Dipctuh a Iffecm B Smilh Judo d Probate true copy Celeetks PoahoJl 0110 Register of oboU The followima from here at tended the Kinas Dauahters Con vention at Briahtori Thursday Mrs Eloyse CampbellMrs Lulu Darrow, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ray Bums, Mrs Fred ReadMrs Mrs Alma Meabon Mrs Tanb Edith Peck Mrs Albert Shirley, Devereaux Merritt of Howell was elected county secretary in honor of Freds birthday Harry Preston of Hartlanti and Mrs Annabelle Croup and va nt MfiW Baltiat the W C Miller home Sun Helen Kesson of New i cam, day more spent the week end with Mrs Denifle LaRosa 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 16, 1951 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch