834 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/46f9ab7e2e03d4944a1019d6f1073d55.pdf bc260686c43777345dd55ba222b70ade 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 20, 1920 No. 21, && R ,;:f";. • Sr-' » # > > EDISON COMPANY WANTS TO GOME Wednesday'afternoon H. M. Thompson, Special Agent, an*! T. L. Hinks, Assistant Right of Way Agent for the Edison Lighting Company, met Supervisor Reason in town and placed with him an application for permission to ereot lines through Putnam Township. The Edison expects to connect Howell and Dexter and when this haB been done will be ready and willing to furnish Pinckney with electric current for light and power, providing the right-of-way is granted. A meeting of the township board will be held next Monday to confer with the Edison Company and consider the matter. SOME REASONS W h y I a m in f a v o r of t h e C o n s o l i d a t e d S c h o o l OBITUARY at the age of and seventeen William T. Allison was born in Grange County, N. Y., March 25, L849, and died May 12, 1920, 77 years, one month days. He was united in marriage to Orvilla Carson Stafford in 18(/J. To this union was born one son, Mark W. of Putnam. Mrs. Allison died in July of 1913. He leaves to mourn his loss the son, and two brothers, Freeman of Putnam and Mark B. of Iosco, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Allison's father moved to this county when William was but a boy, and is therefore one of the oldest settlers in this community. He has helped to develop this great country and lived to see what science and invention has done for his native land and the world. The younger people owe much to the fathers and mothers. Many of the hardships and privations of the early pioneers are unknown to the present generation. You have his life—imitate his virtues and avoid his mistakes. The funeral was held Saturday, May 5, from the residence of his son Mark, Rev. N. M. Pierce officiating. Burial at Pinckney cemetery. , ^ • H' $ & W i J S W f f W ' " >K It gives an eqjjal opportunity for all children in the district. It provides a better ichool for rural and village children alike. It provides for physical training. Manual training for boys. Domestic science and art for girls. Practical agricultural for boys. The agriculture carried on principally on the fathers' farms. An agriculture teacher hired for the year. The government pays $1000 a year for s s s r ; .--^VfcZTJ—^viTV.. si... • * . An opportunity for a four year high j school for all children. Children from rural districts delivered to school in good condition. No children have to walK very far. Many now have to walk two miles or Very much more regular attendance and no tardiness. Larger enrollment because the children stay in school much longer. Parents do not have to keep a horse or machine for the children to drive to sort >ol. All children are home nights under ' supervision of the parenta. ! No bad habits formed on the way to and from school. The driver is respo i*»ible for the cii3Cipline of children, Rural children grow up under the influence of the farm home. It provides for less teachers but better trained teachers. One or two grades for each teacher. Longer class periods. More individual help to children. attention. Larger classes, in many cases, more interest and competition. Better school spirit. Improved social conditions. larger numbers we have the opportunity for debating societies, oratorical contests, glee clubs, school bands, athletic events, etc. Makes it easy to have medical attention. Better libraries. No duplication o^"'equipment. One heating plant. Comlortable and sanitary schoolhouse, well ventilated. I t increases the value of real estate because of better educational! advantages for children. The Consolidated School adds dignity and character to the community. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. Charles Henry Reason was born in the township of Unadilla July 16, 1854, and passed to his reward at his home in Putnam township, May 13, 1920. In 1873 he was united in marriage to Esther N. Greene, and to this union three children were born, all of which survive him, Homer and Claude Reason and Emory Matthews of Detroit. He was a member of the F. and A. M. No. TO. He spent fifty years in Putnam and was loved by ail who knew him. There are left to mourn their loss, ^6..^1^..^1^0^0113 and. one,..daughter SELECT YOUR BOX! T h e l a t e s t a n d m o s t a p p r o v e d s t y l e s in b o x e s— filled w i t h delectable d a i n t i e s — w i l l b e e x h i b i t e d a t t h e Sphynx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVENING MAY 21ST, 1920 a n d will b e sold t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r s for t h e benefit of t h e P.H.S. JUNIORS •-•-•. ^ ? ' ^ . ? S a ^ : f & ^ K ; ^ W . y r f » f f i ; ? ^ v-'<;r*$.;yjgi&$. Shoes Shoes .M For Everybody W e are n o w a b l e to show a m o s t c o m p l e t e stock"of ^ M e n s a n d B o y s H e a v y a n d L i g h t W e i g h t Shoes, fancy y*J a n d L i g h t W e i g h t Shoes a n d Oxfords for t h e L a d i e s , S a n d a l s for t h e little Misses, a n d so "on d o w n t o t h e I n f a n t s size i\ J u s t R e c e i v e d — A new lot cf high grade Silk Hosiery for b o t h L a d i e s a n d G e n t s . S o m e v e r y ' p r e t t y p a t t e r n s in F a n c y D r e s s S h i r t s for t h e Y o u n g M e n C o m p l e t e sizing in b o t h R e d a n d Black R u b b e r B o o t s G u a r a n t e e d N e w line of G e n t s T r o u s e r s j u s t in C a r h a r f O v e r a l l s N o w i n S t o c k More with With HANES SWARTHOUT A quiet wedding occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hanes last Saturday, May 1~>, when their daughter, Miss Garnet Margaret Hanes was united in marriage to Mr. Clare M. Swarthout, Rev, J. E. Cook officiating. The bride was dressed in a simple white gown with blue violets adorning the white sash. After the ceremony, which occured at high noon, a bridal feast was served. Several grains of rice followed the young couole when they departed with the bride's rare-its for Metamora, where th jy expect to spend their honeymoon with the bride's sister, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Both the bride and groom are well known people of Pinckney and their many friends extend congratulations to them. laumx' anu giauidialhei, The tuneral was held at tne residence Sunday, May 10, Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may '.here be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep To full for .sound or foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening; bell And after that the dark! And may thero be r.o sadness of farewell, Whon I embark. For though from out our bourn of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When i have crossed the bar. ij'*- ure of l u n c h i n g w i t h o n e of t h e f a m o u s P i n c k n e y b e a u t i e s is i n . eluded w i t h t h e sale of e v e r y b o x . EVERYBODY WELCOME Come fully prepared to have A GOOD TIME will s t a n d c o m p a r i s o n a n y w h e r e . Flour is advancing rapidly. We can save you dollars on barrel lots. 'str* t^mmm* " * • • , , MONKS BROS i 5 ^ * * RESOLUTIONS At a special meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M. Sunday, May 16, 1920, the following resolutions were passed: Whereas —The Supreme Ruler in His infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our beloved brother, Charles Reason; therefore be it Resolved—That in the death of our brother the community has lost a good citizen, the family a devoted husband and father, and the Lodge a true and loyal member; Resolved - That in this hour of sorrow and affliction >we extend to the family our deepest sympathy; Resolved—That these resolutions be entered upon the records of the Lodge, that a copy be sent to the family and that it be also printed in the Pinckney Dispatch; and be it further Resolved—That^the chapter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. John R. Martin Albert Frost Alger Hall Committee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our dear father, Mr. Charles Reason. We especially desire to thank the choir for their music and the pastor for his kind words. The Family. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our father and grandfather, also for the use of their automobiles and the many beautiful flowers, Rev. Pierce for his comforting word3 and the choir for their appropriate selections. Mr. and Mr*. M. W. Allison Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Dinkel Watch this Space Next Week 5? ks Y t; ?_ \ \ 1 AS* 1 'i*i -if .¾ , > • , . _ > GROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE I f • + '• - *!tf •It I* J ... * - - ^ L i u row •^*'*%*~F T y ^ 'V.!' i&e * * ^ ^ $ * » ^ ^ & $ - ^ "V 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAIL SITUATION REMAINS ACUTE CARS ACCUMULATE IN CENTERS AS RAPIDLY AS THEY ARE HAULED OUT. RAILWAYS ASK CONGRESS KELP Official* Declare Heroic Action Necessary In Order to Relieve Tie-Up of Freight. Washington.—Congress has been *aked to help the railroads overcome the freight congestion BO as to keep production—needed to put down the cost of living—going full tilt. As a means of enabling the roads to provide equipment, shortage of which is said to be largely responsible for failure to move oceans of freight piled high at the principal gateways in the east and middle west, ,the senate interstate commerce committee approved an amendment to the transportation act under which they would be given 16 years instead of five to pay back advances under the $300,000,000 revolving fund. Railroad officials said this would help, but they pointed out that the immediate trouble called for heroic measures to relieve congestion and that the carriers, for instance, required 226,000 cars to reach normal. While moat of the roads were swamped with freight at junction point* and big gateways, American railroad association officials said a perceptible improvement was shown by reports received from all sections- Complaints still came from shippers, however, and the car service committee of the association which directs the car movement, endeavored to allocate equipment to sections and industries in greatest need of it. There was no embargo on the movement of coal, livestock and perishables, and the*-e commodities had a preferential rating and right of way next ISLE OF TABOGA S O U G H T BY U. S. FOR P A N A M A D E F E N S E Washington. The war department has st-'nt a memorandum to the statu departmeni declaring that possession by the United States of the island of Taboga, at, the Pacific entrance of the Panama canal is necessary to the defense of the canal. The state department has taken the matter up with the government of Panama and that government has expressed sympathy towards the proposal, but has ask^d that as small a portion of the island as possible be laken. The matter is being worked out by diplomatic representatives in Panama. • V » * * » * » * • * < » * » UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Q««uuit«uaMH<ia<iauwuonuMHMUBmniioitiM«iuiM«i £ 2,490 Army Officers Resifln. Washington—Resignation of ^,490 regular army officers have been accept. ed since the armistice, the war department announced. During the same period 180,581 emergency officers were discharged. One Ceremony fop Daughter, 3 Sons. Celina- The three sons and one daughter of Mr. and Mrs Emil Garmon, of Marion township were married in a quadruple wedding ceremony. The unusual wedding took place in St. John's Catholic church. FREIGHT T1EUP MORE CRITICAL Rail Companies Pian To Solve Problem of Car Shortage. Washington,- Railroad tie-ups at important centers in the east and middle- west, seriously hampering industrial activity and retarding delivery of foods, fuel and other necessities, have been reported to the Interstate Commerce commission. The commission, informed that the situation daily is growing acutet considered measures that may bring relief. It is probable a conference of executives of railroads will be held to agree upon an embargo plan, making ior freer movement of commodities that are most essential. Officials declared that since federal control ended, a conflict in policy by various roads has led to confusion in the matter of embargoes. Such embargoes as have been imposed have tended to make more serious a traffic situation already embarrassing through inadequate equipment. Reports told of serious labor troubles imminent through forced shut downs of factories through lack of coal. The coal shortage has become more menacing. Lack of transporta. London Women Drink Perfume. London—The perfume drinking habit by smart women in Lmgland |s alarmingly on the increase, according to London chemists. So devastating are its effects that the government is advised to institute control in order to check the habit, 4,0<XXMile Trek for Tattered Army. Washington—Dressed in remnants of the uniforms they wore in 1914, when captured by the Russians, thousands of Austrian and Hungarian prisoners have started on foot the 4-000- mile journey from Siberian concentration camps to their native land. L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $12; best handy weight butcher steers, $11.5U&12 25; Mixed steers and heifers, $10(^-11.50; nandy light butchers, J S & l l ; light butchers, $8(&9; best cows, $y; butcher cows, $7<&8; cutters, $6; canners, J5(a5.75, best heavy bulls, $9(g9.50; bologna bulls, $8<&8.50; stock bulls, $7,501x8; milkers and springers, $85(^ 115. Calves. Good, $13ngTT; cutis, Slt)@l2. Sheep and Lambs. Be,it lambs, $17; fair lambs, $14@ 15; light to common lambs, $8fajl; tair to good sheep, $10(gll; culls and common, $4(&6. Hogs. Mixed hogs, $15.10; heavy, $14@ 14.50; pigs, $15. Chatting Periods Given Workers. Marlboro, Mass.—Smoking and chatting periods have been introduced at a local shoe factory in an effort to increase efficiency. Several ideas eliminating unnecessary processes have been adopted and other suggestion; aimed at time-saving are being tried out. ; X J » ? » W - - \ - . portation system put iorth every effort to help relieve the situation, admittedly bad, but not quite «o bad as a week or ten days ago, Demands for coal were general. This was kept moving, while orders wore issued for the quick dispatch of cars to the northwest for shipment' of grain and refrigerator cars for California and Florida to take care of perishahlea. The south seemed to be the only section free of congestion, the road leportmg a steady flow of south-bound freight, with thf> north.bound movement regulated at eastern and western gateways by the ability of connecting roads to accept it. The commission on car supply has appealed to all roads to hurry the prooess of unloading coal cars and the return of empty curs to the mines. QBREGON ASKS PEACE BORDER Cleveland Asks Volunteers. Cleveland,—To prevent a probable general Bbtggjran of industry through traffic demeodnation resulting from the switchmen's strike, the Cleveland chamber of commerce telegraphed chambers in 50 large cities east of Kansas City and north of Baltimore suggesting that employers send men into railroad yards to move care. The telegram points out that only 137 engines out of 293 are operated here, that receipts of coal and materials are seriously reduced and that switchmen have taken jobs in industries. Rebel Favors International Line Between U. S. and Mexico. No Attempt Made to Strike. - Pittsburgh.—Canvass of the offices of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroads developed that freight and passenger movement was going on as usual, and so far as was known there had been no attempt on the part of the engineers and firemen to walk out. Reports from railroad centers in the Pittsburgh district indicated a normal eituation. Mexico City. The policy of President Carranza toward the United States was "national suicide," General AJvaro Obregon declared in the first interview given a foreign correspondent since he joined the revolutionary forces after fleeing from Mexico City April 11. "What strengthens the United states strengthens Mexico," he said, and what weakens the United States weakens Mexico. My ideal for the relations between Mexico and the United States is to make the international border like the Canadian boundary, withdrawing troops, except custom officials "Carranza's interpretation of the Monroe doctrine was a mistake, although I believe Carranza was perfectly sincere in the belief his policy was best for Mexico." U. S. GETS STATE COAL PLEA Lansing Conference Decides On "Expedition" to Capital. TWO CENTS PROFIT FOR SUGAR Palmer Will Allow Wholesaler* Matgin of One Cent. Boston—Attorney General Palmer set the margin of profit to be allowed on gales of sugar at one cent a pound for wholesalers and two cents a pound at retail. In a telegram to United States, Attorney Thomag J. Boynton, the attorney general ordered that steps b« taken immediately to prosecute persons taking larger profits. The attorney general's order will not have the effect of standardizing prices either at wholesale or retail, according to Mr. Boynton. Dealers obtained their stocks at different prioes and as a result sale prices will vary, but in no case can profits exceed the margin allowed. This margin of profit was fixed by the sugar equalization board more than a yearj ago, but Assistant Attorney General | Garvin said misunderstandings had , arisen among fair pr:c^ oommiiteas as , to its application at the present time, j Lansing.—If the coal carrying equipment of Michigan railroads is used for the purpose for which it was constructe d state utilities would not be faced with the prospect of closing their plants because of the coal shortage it was decided at conference before the Michigan public utilities board. The conference agreed that a delegation, headed by William M. Smith, chairman of the utilities board, would go to Washington to appear before the interstate commerce commission, and attempt to secure from the federal board an order instructing railroads to use coal cars for the transportation of coal alone. Soldiers May Now Wear Insignia. Washington. — Colorful divisional shoulder insignia worn by the American Expeditionary Forces overseas were restored to usage, the War Department rescinding a previous order, issued soon after the Armistice, prohi- •h.v.t.iJ?." .-thft...W^rinc of such divisional b e e s u i s y i d u c ><< ^ - / - - ¾ . . - . . - . New York—,\n ambition to die poor becauses "it is a disgrace for a man to die rich" was expressed by Nathan Straus, 72 years old, retired millionaire philanthropist. "It is criminal not to share with those who are poor and suffering," he added. "The man who dies with worldly riches has failed in the greatest thing in life—his duty to the world." EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $13.50 @14; best shipping steers, $12@T2.50; medium shipping steers, $11@11.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12<g)12.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $11 (g 11.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $12@ 12.50: light native yearlings, goods quality, $10.50@11.50; best handy steers, $11@12; fair to good kind, $10^10.50; western heifers, $10.50@11; state heifers, $9.50® 10.50; best fat cows, $10.50 (Till; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6@6.50; canners, $4@5; fancy bulls, $9.506110; bulls, $S@8.50; common best feeders, 900 to 1,000 medium feeders, $8@9; stockers, $8(^8.50; light to common, ?6.50@7.50; best milkers and springers, $75^100-, mediums, $50@60. Hogs—HeaVy, $15 <Q 15.25; yorkers, $16.25; pigs, $16.50. Sheep—Receipts, 20 cars: steady; top lambs, $19@19.25: yearlings, $15 ^16.50; wethers, $14.50® 15; ewes, $12 3)13.50. Calves—$5(£l5.75. butchering bulls, $7@8; lbs. $9@10; G R A I N A N D F E E D . Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $3.10; No 1 mixed, $3.08; No. 1 white, $3.08. No, 1 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 COUGHING, WEAK AND RUN-DOWyFTER FLU Regained flesh and strength quickly,, and tell a how. "I nearly died from 'flu' last Oetober, and it left me with a terrible cough. The doctor gave me one bottle of medicine after another, but it did me no good. Went to Charlotte, N. C, and took treatment of a specialist without any permanent benefit. "I saw Milks Emulsion advertised and. started using it. It helped me right from the start. I had no appetite and my gtomach._ft-.ag in bad shape. But 12 bottles have straightened me out entirely. I eat anything without distress, my cough isgone, and I have gained back my strength and flesh."—Emma Withers, Box 60, Belmont, N. C. Dont* trifle with a weak, run-down condition. It leaves you open to serious diseases. Get your strength back. Milk* Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritivefood and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion i8 strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and tf not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Perhaps; Hardnut—Young .Smith is a live wire. Softnut—Aw. yes; thnt probably ac« counts for his shocking manners. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYETT Look for the name "Bayer" on tablet*, then you need never worry. iw;..."H-"."*J.". .T"l>^>tfc_.o?„_,<4Lsnirin " o a n b e • l C ^ i f : : : i H ' & - - ^ 7 ^ Chicago Eat Shops Drop Prices, Chicago—Two quick lunch restaurants have in effect a reduction of ."> cents in the price of seven standard orders, as follows: Soup, formerly 10 cents, now 5; beef stew, 20 cents, to 15: coried beef hash, 15 cents to 10; baked beans, 15 cents, to 10; Frankfurters and potato salad, 25 cents, to 20; corned beef and potato Balad, 25 cents, to 20; two eggs and toast, 25 cents, to 20. Discovers Herb With Whisky Kick Vancouver, B. C—A special analysis is to be made of an "herb'' which, when immersed in water, smells and tastes like whisky, but is said actually to possess 'more authority." Gun Shee, an Oriental found the "herb," according to his claim when he was arrested charged with violation of the prohibition laws, Shee refused to say whether the "herb" was found locally or imported. SLAVS YIELD FIUME TO ITALY Claim Northern Albania, Says Dispatch to Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires,—The main points In the program €>f the Jugo-slavs for a Bettlement of the Flume question, to which Anton Trumbitch, the Jugoslav foreign minister, has been authorized to inform the Italians that Jugoslavia will agree, are given In a dispatch sent by. La Nacion's Rome correspondent. These include acceptance of the soveregnty of Italy over the city of Kiumf\ wirh the port under the control of the League of Nations. Insists Upon Being Arrested. Detroit—"My wife would have had me arrested anyway," said Tom Kirker, to the police, insisting that they place him under arrest. Kirker explained that, while preparing to move to Hammond, Ind., he had discovered a quart of whiskey hidden in his home and had imbibed in celebration of moving. "My wife then threatened to call the police and I simply saved her the trouble," he said. King Walks On Grass; Is Fined. Madrid—King Alfonso was fined two pesetas for walking across the grass in the Gardens of the Alcazar, The first Intimation the royal party had that it had committed an offense was when a guardian approached and said: "Your majesty, walking on the grass is for bidden; I must fine you according to my instructions". At first King Alfonso wag abashed, then he laughed aid paid the money. U. 8. Wardrobes for Chinese Bride* Calexico—Two Chinese merchants of Mexicali, Mexico, were married to Chinese girls sent from China. Each of the husbands gave his bride $1,000 and aent her across the border to this city, accompanied by Americanized friends, on a shopping expedition. Each bride was instructed not to return until she had spent the entire sum given her on wardrobe, so she would be drassed like American wo men. .vrllow, $2.01; No. 6 yellow, $1.98. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.26; No. I white, $1.25; No. 4 yellowrtfc£4.' Rye—Cash No, 2, $2.20. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $26.50; October, $24; alsike, $26.50; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50^38: standard, $36.50(a?>7; light mixed, S>36.50@37; No. 2 timothy. $35.50; No. 3 timothy, $33¾ 34; No. 1 mixed, $35.50 @36; No. 1 clover, $35.50'a 36; rye 6traw, $12,50¾. 11; wheat and oat straw, $12.50(5 13 per ton in carlotss. Fiour—Fancy spring patent. $15.50(g) 16,50; fancy winter patent, $15.25<gl6; second winter patent, $15.25¾ 16; winter straight, $13.25¾ 13.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58; standard middlings, $59@60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse commeal, $70; cracked corn, $85; chop, $10 372 per ton in 100-lb sacks. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Cabbage—Texas, 6 l-2@7c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50®4 per case. Mushrooms—$1.75^2.25 per basket. Sweet Potatoes—Hampers, J3.75@4. Dressed Hogs — Light, 20^22c; heavy, 17@19c per lb. Celery—Bunch, $1.35@1.65; Florida, cases, $6@6.50. Dressed Calves—Best, 18¾ 20c; ordinary, 16@18c per lb. Potatoes — Michigan, $11@11.25; Canadian, $10 per 1504b sacks. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45¾48c per lb; maple syrup, $3.50(33.75 per gal. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $12.50¾ 13; original cases,* $7 (t?8. Lettuce—Iceberg, $6@7 per crate; Imperial valley iceberg, J7.50ifi8.50 per crate; hottiouse, 26¾30c p^r lb. Strawberries—Louisiana, $5(&5.50 per 24-pint case; $10®U per 24-quart case. Apples^—Western, boxes, $5.50®*; Baldwin, $4.50®4.75; Steele Reda, $4.50@5 per bu. b a g o , u u e u m u u s i a , j u m i * u»u=, i.^u*- tis, and I'mi) generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the sate and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tabletsof Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with tlu* id'ety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the *renuint', world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Munoaceticacldester of Salicylic acid.—Adv. At the Pawnbroker's. "Will you let me haw something on. this watch?" "I suppose I'll have t o ; time is monev." FRECKLES Now U the Time to Get Rid of The*« Ugly Spots. T h e r e ' s no longer the alightent neevl ot feeling a s h a m e d of your freckles, as Othinar —double s t r e n g t h — l a g u a r a n t e e d to remove these homely «pot«. Simply get an ounce of O t h t n e — d o u b l * s t r e n g t h — f r o m your druggist, and apply a little of It night and m o r n i n g and yo\i should soon see t h a t even t h e worst freckle* have begun to disappear, while t h e lighter ones have v a n i s h e d entirely. It Is seldom t h a t more t h a n one ounce is needed to completely clear t h e skin and gain a beautlruf c l e a r complexion. e Be sure to ask for t h e double strength* Othlne. as t h i s Is Bold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Their Material. "Paw. what are castles In Spain built of?" "Mostly of jrold bricks, my sou." P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, beat, S7@38c; Leghorns, 35<g>36c; hens, 40 @41c; small hens, 38@40c; roosters, 23@25c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40® 46c; turkeys, 44@4Bc per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 creamery, 57c asked; prints, 57 l-2c per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 freshs, 43 l-2c; storage packed extrras, 44 3-4o per dor. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29@29 l-2c; Neew York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; brick, 30@30 l-2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; Wisconsin double daisies, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 29c; limburger. October make, 24 l-2@35 l-2c; domestic block Swigs, 2S@40c; imported Swiss, 85c per lb. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot sudsof Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus. Ointment with tissue paper. Tnis f* only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used* for all toilet purposes.—Adv. H i * Views. "All the world's a staKc." "Maybe so, But some people have on too much makeup." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1st only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy' HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINF acta* through the Blood on the Mucous Surface* •f the System. Catarrhal Deafness 1» caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is Inflamed you have a. rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, an4 when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is theresult. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness arecaused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed .condition of the Mucous Surfaces caOseN Eo f HCUaNtaDrrRhaElD DeDaOfnLpLssA RthSa t focr anannovt bMe EDIruCrIpNdE . by HALL'8 CvA. TARRH A i A « « r t All Dru^pists 75c. Circulars free F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. . r1 --i-ii-ic-'• •> *-»; w ; +• - .*<* € \ It takes much rehearsing to make Uie average man honest. 'r.. «*••*,.• tt.-jvltUX N * | M M i *W^ * r . ^ « . , - . ^ « * * / .;Jii»*»i. ^P-*W-»*t\*4+^-**T**l*****++'&**• •> •> » i n n"i**h|N—*J»*W|| S ^ & * & ^ ^ »'•• i « ••• i i ii i i «i—nil. , - . ^ ^ . . . . ^ - , , . . . , ^ . , , - . . . . . , -itir-^ -->i -i-iTt—• tw — - r t i m i i - i i niiKiiiiniiiiwii a m i iMMaMMMQMtHAMaij - ^ • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > • $ I LADY * lARKSPUR "\oort- tar from beii>£ a iOol, Anrolne. T h o s e Uidies ju.st play ai believing in s u c h r u b b i s h . If they really believed in gliosis, you may be hure they w o u l d n ' t talk a b o u t it at t a b l e b e f o r e & t r a n g e r s like you a n d m e . " T h o u g h t h i s set-rued to i m p r e s s him, a m o m e n t later, us I w a s d r a w i n g d o w n rile s h a d e s In my b e d r o o m , I saw h i m r u n n i n g a c r o s s t h e l a w n like u f r i g h t e n e d r a b b i t . »•»•0»»*»»»»+»+«0»O»»e * 35 MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oopyrlffet ay Clarice Sort boar* l o u C O U N T M O N T A N I . Synopsis — Richard Searles. successful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob Singleton. the fact that. Inspired by the genius of a young a c t r e s s whom he had seen in London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur,'" solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading character. ThiB girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else in the part. Singleton has Just returned (Invalided) from France, where he had been serving in the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a m a r r i a g e a short time before hia death, while on a visit to J a p a n . He left Singleton a comparatively small a m o u n t of money and the privilege of residence in the "gar a g e " of his summer home, Barton- on-the-Sound. Connecticut. Mrs. Bash ford is believed to be traveling in the Orient. The household at Barton Is made up of elderly employees of the T.vringham, a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the terms of his will these people are to have a home at Barton for the rest of their lives Singleton goes to Barton, t a k i n g with him the manuscript of " L a d y Larkspur," There he finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- •••"••• - - , . - . . . . , , - . , . . . . - ? , ^ \ - ... >-.v—* •» - *vt t l j » CHAPTER IN A Fan. The morning mail brought a letter from Searles acknowledging my congratulations on his play. While my enthusiastic praise pleased him, he was very scornful of my suggestions, seeming even more depressed than when he talked to me. "It's impossible for me to plan other work. 'Lady Larkspur* ate the soul out of roe. I'm done; finished, clean out of the running. There's only this to report.' I had a letter from Dalton saying that some time ago he asked at the hotel where he sent the script of 'Lady Larkspur' to know whether Miss Dewing had sent a forwarding address, tier accumulated mall had • been called for by some one whose identity was not disclosed. Of course this Isn't much to hang a rope on. but if that play Is what 1 think it Is and Miss Violet Dewing ever reads It she's going to jump for the telegraph office the moment she finishes the lust act. I have no plans for returning East; the folks at home let me do as I please, and it's a relief to be in seclusion where I hear nothing of the doings of Broadway. I hope your ancient globe-trotting aunt still lingers In the far East! Keep the Ink flowing, son. That noVel ought to be well under way when I get back." The tale I had begun seemed utter trash in comparison with the story of Alice Bashford, In which, much against my will, I had become a minor character. I had rather prided myself on my ability to see through a plot in the first chapter of the most complicated mystery story, but there were points in this unwritten tale that baffled me. 1 kept away from the house until Hashford's art treasures. Autoiue * story about the disguise Is rather against that; but we will give him the benefit of the doubt. What we ara hoping is that something really am tuning muy come of his persistent pursuit. With you and the army of t*ervauts here sve feel perfectly sufe; «w we're for glvlug him every chance to show his hand." "He is the Count Giuseppe Montanl,'' said my aunt, "who represents himself as a connoisseur—u lover of the beautiful." "The mystery 1« solved! It is easy to understand why he has haunted the place." "Yes; quite easy. Count Montanl ts very anxious to see the porcelains." "I wasn't referring to the pottery; hut I shan't press the matter." "I advise you not to; your remark was highly improper from a nephe.v ro an aunt! I have told you about all I know of this Italian gentleman. I am going to ask a favor. He telephoned from Stamford this afternovn to know whether we had arrived, and I bade him call' tonight. I shoulJ be glad if you would remain until he leaves. 1 shoutd like to know what you make of him." "Certainly," I assented, pleased that she had taken me Into her confidence 'and deeply curious as to the Italian connoisseur. What she had told me no frankly and plausibly did not, however, touch upon the matter of the interest shown by the American state department in my aunt's arrival at Barton, which troubled me much more than the antics of the Italian who had followed the women across the Pacific. Count Montanl arrived shoitly and was received In the drawing room. The ladles greeted him with the greatest cordiality. As he crossed rhe room I verified the limp and other points of Antoine's description. His bearing was that of a gentleman ; and in hi* very correct evening dress he hardly looked like a man who would disguise himself and attempt to rob n house. He spoke English all but perfectly and proceeded at once to talk a great deal. "I was sod when I found I hod so narrowly missed you tit Septtle, ^ani again at Chicago. You travel far too rapidly for one of my age!" _ Itis. us'e i.nitrht have been thirty. He JUST A LITTLE A MAN AMONG MEN. "I b e g y o u r p a r d o n , but a r e you g i r l s g o i n g E a s t ? " i n q u i r e d t h e nicel o o k i n g m a n a s h e leaned o v e r t h e wheel of h i s I ' a c k i l l a c in front of a G r e e n s t r e e t s o r o r i t y h o u s e . "Oh, y e s , " g u r g l e d o n e of t h e t w o co-eds, a s s h e r e a c h e d a d a i n t i l y - booted foot for t h e r u n n i n g b o a r d . " T h a n k you so mn<'h. I n e v e r r a n k e e p my d i r e c t i o n s s t r a i g h t in C h a m - p a i g n . " And t h e c a r g l i d e d a w a y . — S i r e u . • i i - v *&:-%**&&&^^ > • ; » * « . - ' stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Singleton reads "Lady L a r k s p u r " with approval. "Aunt Alice' arrives unexpectedly, meets with a lively reception and turns out to be young and charming Mrs. F a r n s w o r t h is her traveling companion. Torrence, Bashford'e lawyer, suspects the two women and w a r n s Singleton "Aunt Alice" may be an impostor. 0 CHAPTER H—Continued. "It's her manner of speaking of ppookish things, Mr. Singleton. It doesn't seem fitting in a widow and her so lately bereaved. And the older lady's quite as bad, sir. The maids tell me they keep talking all day about fairies and pretending they're queens and such like, and talking poetry to each other. The late master never Indulged in such things, sir." "He would have lived longer If he had I It was prohahly the poetry and fairies that attracted him to Mrs. Bashford." "Y'es, sir," he acquiesced with a gulp. "I suppose you're right, sir." "You should be grateful to Mrs. Bashford for not bouncing you all for the row you mode last night. It could be done; in fact, Mr. Torrence has suggested that legal means could be found for getting rid of you." "That would be very sad, sir," he said humbly. "Isn't Mrs. Bashford kind to you? Hasn't she taken pains to make you all feel at home?" "Well, yes, sir. But she's taken Elsie back Into the house, and there's no work for her, there being two women Celtic poetry, and proved less disturbing to Antoine than the previous tiight's discussion of ghosts. Their day had been spent, they explained, in a further examination of tny uncle's Japanese loot, and they had taken a long walk beyond the estate's boundaries and were enthusiastic about the landscape. "It's so beautifully peaceful all about here." Alice murmured. "I feel that 1 never want to move again." "That's a real tribute to America," ~5TFsTTrarnsworth remarked r""ior Alice dearly loves new scenes. She inherited a taste for travel from her father, who put some new places on the maps, you know." I didn't know and I wanted to sale questions about Alice's father, but as though anxious to frustrate such In- ' qulries my aunt asked how clos" wo ! were to the place made famous by Isf rael Putnam's spectacular escape from ! the British. She bad read the stor? ! and would motor to the scene, she de- , clared. It was quite clear that there were chapte: > In her life that were not ] to be Qpened for my perusal. No j sooner had I caught a glimpse of a i promising page than the book was politely closed. A curtain hung between the immediate present at Barton-onthe- Sound and other scenes and Incidents of the girl's life; and Mrs. Farnsworth was equally detached from any tangible background. It seemed that I might meet them daily for the rest of my life in this same 'riendly fusbion without adding a particle to my knowledge of them. I became alert immediately when, a3 we rose from the table, Alice sad, with the air of asking an unimportant favor: "We were speaking last night of a in the laundry already; and she's told man who has been asking for us here. me Dutch must be given his old place ] n i s visits have f a r m e d " "the "servants in charge of the poultry; and both be- ] but there is nothing to fear from him. ing Germans, you will recall." Y o u k n o w " - s h e smiled at Mrs. Farns- "It's just her kind heart, you idiot! worth—"It's rather he who seems to You've all been spoiled; that's what's ; f e a r u s ; that, at least, Is our Iropresthe matter with you." s l n n > t n o u g h w e h a v e n0Mdea why he "It causes feeling; that's all, sir." should do so. Still, it's rather good "It needn't cause it If you brace up | fun to find yourself on object of speand act like a man," I retorted. Then, cial attention and to be followed, even sorry I had been so harsh, I added: ! pursued. We've even led him on a little, haven't we, Constance?" Mrs. Farnsworth laughingly admitiluui ihai he should phuse '" ms uuv els to call upon two agreeable women he had met on a Pacific stearfTer. Possibly he was iu love with Alice Bashford ; this was not a difficult state of benrt and mind for a man to argue himself into. She was even more strikingly beautiful tonight than I had thought her before. She wss agaij "n white—it was only in daytime that she wore black—iind white was exceedingly becoming to her. As we talked she piled listlessly a fan—a handsome trinket of ostrich plumes. A pretty woman and a fan are the happiest possible combination. There is no severer test of grace than a woman's manner of using a fan. A clumsy woman makes an Implement of this plaything, flourishing It to emphasize her talk, or, what Is worse, pointing with It like an instructor before a blackboard. But in graceful hands It is unobtrusive, a mere bit of decoration that teases and fascinates the beholder's eye. With all his poise and equanimity I was distinctly conscious that Monta- Di's dark eyes were Intent upon the idly swaying fan. I thought at first it was her bands that interested him as they unfailingly interested me, but when, from time to time, she put down the fan his gaze still followed i t And yet there was nothing novel In the delicate combination of ivory and feathers. I had seen many fans that to all appearances were Just like it. Once, as she picked it up and lazily opened it, 1 saw him bend forward eagerly, then, finding that I had noted his eagerness, he rose, pretending that a brnss scieen before the fireplace had caught his eye, and asked whether it was not a Florentine production, which shook my faith in his connoisseurship, as I had bought the thing myself from a New- York brassworker who had made it to my order. Count Montani and Aunt Alice's ostrich-plume fan. "We must take good care of Mrs. Bashford, Antoine. It would be your old master's wish. It would be wise to keep a guard at the house for the present In case your mysterious stranger turns up again." ted that they had led the gentleman on a trifle, "but with MI circumspection," she protested. "We met him here and there Ln He couldn't have failed to note my j Tokyo, and later were surprised to change of tone about the unknown visitor, but he made DO comment "The guard's set, sir; front and rear." "While there's no danger whatever it's just as well to take no chances. Please tell the boys to send for me immediately at any hour of the night if they see any prowlers auout" "Very good, sir. But if you please, sir"—he had reached the garage and find him crossing on our steamer. We threw him off in the Canadian Rockies, where we stopped for a day, and eluded him In Chicago, where he was evidently lying in wait for us." "Delightful."' I exclaimed. * "But please don't get the Idea that the man annoys us," interposed Mrs. Farnsworth. "Far from It !H cried Alice. **You*ve seen enough of us perhaps he lingered, fingering his hat nervous- i to understand that we enjoy little ad- 1>—"if it wasn't for the ladies talking j ventures," said Mrs. Farnsworth. "The about spirits, we'd all feel better, eir.M i man pretends to be interested in Mr. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Common Superstitions. Most people are superstitious. With some the breaking of a looking glass means a gloomy foreboding. Peacock feathers were formerly considered bearers of sickness. The Greeks and Romans of ancient times put implicit trust In omens and never undertook enterprises of any moment without consulting the oracle. Sleep AM WlnUr Long. When raccoons sleep away the cold snaps in the winter, saya the American Forestry magazine of Washington, it is not an uncommon thing to find s whole family, or maybe several fara Hies, curled up together In the hollow of tome big tree. A d m i t s O n e F a i l u r e . F i r s t H e n p e c k — A i n ' t ihe^e w i v e s t h e l i m i t ? " S e c o n d H e n p e c k — N o p e , t h e r e ' s o n e t h i n g my wife a d m i t s s h e doesn'J k n o w . F i r s t H e n p e c k — ' W h a t on e a r t h is t h a t ? S e c o n d H e n p e c k — W h y s h e m a r r i e d m e . — J u d g e . '.'. -_^t3>i*^tiv .-•"'_' ,'•-.' 'Mw^j-Sy.K-Aytt^e*%'^s -'* 3«r- Q _ A M Y S T E R Y . B i r d — N o w Just what k i n d of a b i r d coffld h a v e laid tho.se funny g r e e n e g g s ! A Prodigy. For speed in Independence, Rose, Our, baby, can't be beat; Already 'twixt her mouth anrl toes She's making both enda m*!et. All Settled. Father—You won't marry Henri because he has red hair. You don't want M. Dupont because lie has gray hair. I've no patience with you— Daughter—Oh, papa ! Father—So now I have found a husband for you who has no hair at nU ! —Ruy Bias (Pari*). Advantage of Poesy. "I understand Bli^gins has taken to composing poetry." "What for?' "He has made a lot of blunders In facts and dates; so he has adopted a form of expression which doesn't absolutely require a man to know exactly what he is talking about." Quick Verdict Answers Question. Eason—What kind of a lawyer did you have in your action for damages? Meeks—You can guess. The jury wns out five nilrmtpsTS^Lundon Tit- Bits. The Reason. "I asked him to cofue.^/iown and talk things over. You see. he is such a high-priced man." "Then he won't come down." REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary C u r a t i v e Power of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. — " I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Rnkham's V e g e t a b l e Com- r'und has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change o Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not he down, could not eat or sleep. I suff e r e d something; terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound ana felt a change from the first Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me."—Mrs. MARGARET DANZ, 743 N. 26th Street, Phiia,, Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer withoutgiving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world. M IT I v i >• Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Likt Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from hit borne in Berlin, N . H.: 1 had stomach trouble over ten years; <ept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad, could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In J a n u a r y I got *o bad t h a t what I would eat would sour '• ^>.4!>,.*.'*rf^.ftt^* - '•^-'i-i'ii.wrvs,-.. .' ->«J-. « * - ^ : j i K » i i a ' s , u ^ a 3 r f t i ' . ^ ¾ ¾ about r,Ai'U:ViC a lid Lold iiiy wuc n# get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was uged up I had no pains. Wife got roe another box but I have felt the pain but twice. I uaod five tablets out of the newbox and 1 have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell vou how thankful I am that I heard of E A T 0 N 1 C . I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. Taken in the O t h e r Sense, Miss M U K K — I t It Ink you a r e Just hejuitiful, my d e a r . Miss B u t e { m o d e s t I y ) — T h a t ' s w h e r e w e d i f f e r . — B o s t o n T r n n s r r i p t . n When your mouth tastes like all the meaa things 700 ever did—mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Yoar month i» a food indication of the coo* ditkn of the tomarh sad bowels. "33 W Aar M«4tefe« h tk. W«rU. bboxM.iOc^: mars the p e r f e c t appearance of her com* ptabon. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un> natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with benefidal results as s curative agent for 70 years. G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream r A M I S T A K E , B u g — H e y — t h i a is t h e r o u g h e n Sliding b o a r d I ever »awl Queer. It's curious, but li'e often aald. And 1 should like to know, Why some men toll to earn their bread And other* work for doug-h. His Finish. Bluebeard—Wrist's this tny you're giving me for a birthday present? Hl» Lsit Wife—Oh, you dear old stnpld ! I thought you'd look so much nicer without the horrid bine brush all over your face so I bought yo« this darling tittle safety rasor. Eczema MONEY BACK 1 imUertai »*> Pittsburgh Bible Institute Prepares for the Ooap«t mtoUtrjr and for ait forms of Christian work. TUITION IB F M l The atadoat of lttUo n u a a , and «*«a sf a* soaaa> la gfrmm aa op«ttrtwa&f far trainta*. Sand tor tta PtvMpeotaa sad fraa lltsrst . C. tt FRECKLES SMS* mMmM* n l M f - k v U * . ' 'Tyf- 'TniiWJf'TvjiJJ " " ' " y ^ ***»(**.*.j*i*i*<«*- -*4MW*MMM* 1» H H t ;3 * ' ft! 8 ft I I f .• .tt t * .* ct t £ t PINCKVFY D^cr,ATrH 8 GREGORY Increased Capacity N The call for our Bread and Pastry has been so large since opening for business, that we are unable to satisfy the trade with our present facilities. We are now installing a new and larger oven and will soon be able to bake 1000 Loaves of Bread A DAY Thanking you for your patronage Home Bakery 8 • * • # :3 g #.• M ! J1 ».« : : *'<„"* ",~'5v S* M r . a n d M r s . ^ m . H e m i n g e r a n d $• | c h i l d r e n s p e n t l a s t S u n d a y a t H o w a r d j i S t r i c k l a n d ' s n e a r O k e m o s . • > it \ C h a r l i e Clf r k a n d s o n s O r s o n a n d \t C a r r o l w e r e c a l l e r s a t t h e Hill h o m e *v •*..*• la.it S u n d a y . •.* : T h e t i m e l y d i s c o v e r y or a f i r e l a s t ; : • S u n d a y a t t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of c h u r c h it. s e r v i c e s s a v e d H . F . H o w l e t t f r o m 'using hie b a r n . H e r m a n a n d M a n n i e S a y e r s , G e o r g e B r i m i n s t o e l , C h a r l i e a n d P e r e y H a r d t of N o r t h W a t e r l o o w e r e c a l l e r s in t o w n l a s t S u n d a y . A a r o n G o r t o n of N o r t h e r n C a n a d a w a s a c a l l e r a t F . M, B o w d i s h ' s T u e s - d a y . Mrs. £ . H i l l . C, M. T i t u s a n d R o y Hill a n d f a m i l y w e r e in D e x t e r l a s t H ! S u n d a v . Mrs. O l i v e r H a m m o n d a n d c h i l d r e n c a m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d will m a k e t h e i r f u t u r e h o m e h e r e a g a i n . M r . H a m m o n d c a m e T u e s d a y t o t a k e u p *£ j t h e d u t i e s of s t a t i o n a g e n t h e r e a g a i n . Mrs. J e n n i e A y r a u l t c a m e h o m e S u n - d a v a f t e r a n e x t e n d e d s t a y w i t h h e r b r o t h e r H a r r y S h a r p . H o w a r d F o s t e r of J a c k s o n s p e n t S a t u r d a y in t o w n . A l i t t l e s o n c a m e t o t h e h o m e of H . E . M a r s h a l l l a s t F r i d a y M a y 14. H M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t T i t u s of W e b b e r - j | ; ville w e r e c a l l e r s a t C. M. T i t u s ' S a t u r - * * ' d a y . T h e play F r i d a y n i g h t . c a l l e d a c r o w d - ed h o u s e . $S3 w a s t a k e n in a t t h e door. T a b l e r e c i e p t a a t t h e L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y F r i d a y w e r e J l d . K a P a u l K u h n w a s h o r r e t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . W m . H e m i n g e r s p e n t a f e w d a y s in t h e h o u s e l a s t w e e k o w i n g t o a v e r y b a d cold. F r e d M e r r e l l a n d w i f e e n j o y e d t h e 1 = c o m p a n y of t h e i r a u n t s Mrs. M c C o r m i c k ! E S I of M t . G i l e a d , 0 . , a n d M r s . I r e l a n d a n d i E J.X I f a m i l v of F o w l e r v i l l e . ' — **>,- ... \ ., ... ,. -,-., ,.-.,..._ _ _.,>,!.— v=^e^*«^^£i£&i-* "*•*• >J»Jb.'^-^.+ ^--.^1 ll^*," '" -•' -- - - . . , - • • , . . . . _ . v . . . FERTILIZER And now that the SLID is about tobhinconboth sides o f the fence again you ou^ht to be studying your FERTILIZER W A N T S •I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y A and the G l o b e Fertilljfcer C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a n preventative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me if interested, as I maymiss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. bAPHAM, Prop. Pinckney, Mich. LSilllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l f l l l l l l l l H I l I I l l I l l l l l l I l l l l l l l I t l l l l l l t l l l l l l i 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 ^ ! GLASGOW BROTHERS I IOTFP FOR SPUING = 129 to 135 East Main S t . FOOD GOODS C H F & P JccJscn, Mich Extensive Alterations -«-.-_**-.. E. D. CAPPLE, Prop. f ^ : , * ; r v * ^ . t r^r:\'Tr-^-^t^i :, .:-^-..-^ - ; u n d a v . J o h n Wiilsrc: w h o h a s been q u i t e ill •.; lWr .-uiai- t i m e ' is ** W i h a r e h o m e . ' . M t * * > » , » » . » - » , » * . » * L » * . » » . * * . » » * f . * * . * * . * • . » * , * * , * * * * * * » * , » » « * » « » » » « « » * * > » W W I I U > > » > l l l l l l l » l l t M > I M M I I I | l > | l l " * • • * * * • * * * * - • • • > * * * • * * * * * * * * • • • * • * * * * * * • # * # . * * * * * » * * • * # • * V r * ' * * ' * « ' * * ' * « * . * * * « • * # » * « ' # « ' . « ' » * ' * « ' . »'».'* % * # . # * » , ' . • « • Why Not Drive Poison Out? DO you realize that the kidneys never have a m o m e n t ' s rest?* T h e y work all the..time, day and nt^hf, ear in nnd ye<ir nut, hiring poisonous was*, 'cxiurts frr>m tiitj blood. • it any «•• >rt i-.-r fhc k; I- 'ys ^"t e l 1 f! ord'T. ti\ t r hr'ar.t. r.- rt-covi-nn^ a t t h e •*J.H"I*>C' 1". >"nrth W a t e r l o o I n o r d e r t o K t v c h a n d l i n g o u r l a i g e s t r c K se\- i. r a i iiitivr> \ \ \ h c i \ c c l c c i d i d l o g i \ ' e y o u :-onic b i g b a r g a i n s a n d h a v e r e d u c e d e \ c r \ t h i n g l o p r i c e s b j r n u k k - > c l l i n g . School Notes \'. i:. t I : iCLi\ r i g h t . 13 KirK I' row !. of I i o s v c i j l ' i > r. v.'a.- i r i , • ; ; ! . . M t i \v - r J L- t t . !' 1 ' i Li i' ..ar.fc f( r la f.-i-rtri:;:.- \ ' a : a: i.: v. b a : . :- . . t . . a t he rat-. WVhi rr.ar, ,'. ,Jaa;,.'-: at h :.::.0 ar. v ; i ;•• p : , i ; ' 1 : : , t '• •. ^ 1 • '0 • : •. .v" :,•< ! - i - « ' ! • • ' • 'A.t: . ' . ' P -' h • . s - n ' - • : : ; c i \ aJor:, , rhcur.i.-uic p 1 d n K. V .V p:v ; d 1 a<: i -"t = r*w# :-or: Irwi/, = .l s a l u r : i a y = Mi.-. Mar, a — . 1-.,, r t \ l - i' = \\ C h e e a ' of a r y Suit ;r: t h e S t n n Suit^, fi'i ineriy s .'l ")'i .. . euit> forrr.erly :.",'. •' ' . (.'i'.eu''• i>\' avry Sj nrt C'>at 'n th>' : : P ' ' r t ( ' e a t s frirmer!;: 7. •'' e S[ url t'i at:' f'-riat r!'' ;' . •" . S))( n Ci a i r-; 1; >r r a c e. . ' t rt S 5 9 . r > 0 .3 9 5 0 2 9 . 5 0 3 9 . 5 0 2 9 5 0 2 2 . T S 0 1 , 1 , 0 0 400 .Sample Blouses 1 J !>.• 3o)d ai C' , t : i i i I e tl'.L (i. ( ' \N':.i: ! I' rv- v c c a f (.':'1' 1 0 p e r c.r. :i : e\^ •' 2 0 r,:-r :.1-.,1-J- t ! I O u r . Q u . i r l • - r o l • M en :\Q Ei II, Si-.ilo G r e ^ l l y R e d u c e d 'l'i. [•••:•::•. : : : •'!'vy p e ins rc-a - f : ' Meygdiieypills v.iB * - ar f > : •.a f l ' l f I: ,c c h u r e h . 1 A ip v.-ealc, t'.r' r h o i r u n - ' < , ^ :^-:ICJ 1 • • - ' : i \ , - • • \ . . • 1 , < : : C : - i a. .:. p- • L t K UNADSLLA K- i - ' . a . ar- :w: f l i A a r t r (• 1 ( -. . . J .'. < , . v . a a i t v . of >>"erth ::'. -, 1','. .; :.-1.-. I i.< :i ; w e-r e;:< , • i.:i:;. ir, : ac !:i:e ' : A; ja.iei lor ravi: =f ~ ( Mi. aii\' Ke-f.{[< eo =: = All Millinery is Specially Priced for this Sale E = l l | l l l l i : i l l l ? ! l i ; ! : : i ! l l l ! l ! i n i i ! l l l l i n i i I l l l l l l l l l l l ! l ) ! l l l l l l l l l H ' ! I I I I ! ] | ) ! l J l | i i ' I l l i l ! | | | | | J ! ! n i 1(,:. •CUra •:ie r t t a r r . a K : r.. a r, i t . ; :er a tk:SV tlay.-, va-it. Mr. a n J Mr^. Charlio W a i t •iLatrTfl Laii.eor^; sec^.t Sar. ea . Lanf:l'err. Mr. a n d Mr.-. L'<- la th t h e m ' p r e a :.: ^iairas r O i ; - ~ : :-ae! 1', ].- i L; r 11", v r (', c >. t i ( . a , , . K\-A\- (, f A l i £ U : - t , I ! ' . ! ! , a t ;•.. t i t - :'i rir'i*v }\ at .-.liri j.rt/ha1 ara;: :s tierahy ai poiat;. ^ !, i r: ai t -..:. ot a'i tUia..- a: aca::-..-;. ?(i a, , a : a as< a. a'e u o a i aiai at L. f - • a i n . he :L >, xa:r.- :r.ai.(!- f ,:iW. \ t - Binder Twine Fkniniiit, j,--»,<««..»-,„-sS^ » ' C : K S HAROLD JARVIS CONGER! A T HOWELL 'inckrrpy mLL-e.- h-ver.- v.,.. j p p o r t u r i t y t;> h e a r r;<-..;, a a St. I i i ; f: . . f-ri :a •^ ^. W e e S i l : - a a '1 th;' c i e c o r t :I", rr.akir.K it craar.Cf a: tha- erirr.ary r o e n ; .: I '-.viLf.t ( a , r . > a F r e d a ur,>:' 1 J i i I a >•-, L a o i a e K e n - L>rr.ar. B a t t l e :. . Hussell A n o t h e r s : >>. ( h a r i f ? S r r a \ t-r a v-ere vi>'t;»r-> T u e - . . a y . I'r.;. i;,.-i I'iummr-r h a j been p r o m o t e d t ; th-- A c':iS-n. f.rn T U Frai-ki;- K o ^ a r . : • J : , V » -1.-. J a r v ; n o t e d t e n o r . wt;?r> h^ aja^ar.-i V i c t o r y C l u h r e c i t a l , t , he he! t veil F r i d a y everir.jr, May 2".. Tic? a r e b u t 7ri r e n t e ar .4 n o t b e ^ i n u n t i l > a b l e f o r a n y b o d y t o drivp n v e r a f t ^ r i e r a n d h e a r t h i s j r r e a t s i n g e r a t ; lall p r i c e . T h i s ia t h e af-cor. l of a [ 'ilU-e t c r t / ' P r r a c > Hr^li.-h ciaas is « p u t on b y t h e V i c t o r y C i u h a t I 3 * " d > , ; ^ " ^ ' a r . h o - . " ilar p r i c e s a n d should h e g e n e r o u a i y T h ^ mcrr.her. of t h e e i g h t h ^ r ^ d e o r t e r j b y p e o p l e t h r o r o u ^ h o u t t h e h a - e been w r i t i n g a r e v i e w of t h e g r a d e . M:\ a:: . Mr:-. V. . G. L,;i' c \vt :a. L: : . . . - - : :. f a r t : ::> |i..-t u <-,,:. -..•:. ' a'.- : ' aa- of 1 h. t r n ' t '-ailed or, :':•.:•:..:.- i". tfiis vicirit.v la.-t h'riaay. M:.e H. I). Ha-i:e;. a n d M r « . ("har- . t t t - A l i e ; . r. v i s i t e d MTJ=. M a r y L.ar.e arc: M r ? . Sar.ih I ' y p e r M o n d a y . Malph T e a c h o u t a n d f a m i l y wer-j Sunday gjf-pt^ of Clyde J a c o b s a n d family or" l'i air. held. Mr. ar.d M r s . F r e d H a d l e y h a \ c a r w,- h a h y boy, b r a : S a t u r d a y , M a y 1". D a a , : p-K.ri. Mr.-. M r , . }.' -v.;u Mis^ Kilt W a t t . .. '•<•:... « -a. a; and J a u L . h t t r :,,:-.,. \ ..a u-*' Ha.ch.-y t h e v.- -: e a !. How m a n \a.aitea t h e 1 b:iS£pf-r r : - - • , . '<'•]• -r,. a. r a i a a - ,i: 'u> t la t --aof*1/ a: *aa:l- ( ( '-r t.v.'<- thi-- .:r a<r,ta :. ;-j--.rt.-- co>r,i:al! • 1 to t.:.j llurKi'i '.|' P l a n t I n d u s t r y , of t.hr ; 11 -a'.>-.! S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A p r i - aat c a l t u r e , i u d i c a t e t h a t t h e r e will b e a i t y . A . D. lf*J0. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of O L I V E M r K L N D E R , D e c e a s e d . Millie B a t e s h a v i . j j filed in Bairi c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s - t a t e b e limited a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d * Mr. a n d M r s F r a n k W a l t e r s visited j p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e x a m i n e M.-s. B r o w n of N o r t h L * k e S u n d a y . of t h e w e e k with Miss H a z t l A r n o l d . . p l e n t i f u l ' s g p p l y of t h i s c o m m o d i t y i I, HI i . l i , a v a i l a b l e for t h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r . S t a t e of M i c e i g a n . t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t : N o t only will it he p l e n t i f u l , b u t i t i« for t h e C o u n t y on L n i n p s t o n : likely t o b e c h e a p e r t h i s y e a r t h a n f o r A t a session ot said c o u r t , neld in t h e ' J L P r o b a t e Uffice in t h e City of Howel i m , a o r T : e ? e a r s P a s t - sa d c o u n t y t h e 27th d a y of Anr i l . 1 Yu c a t a n—t h e chi e f anH c h e a p e s t South Iosco s o u r c e of h e n e q u e n . f r o m which t h e . t w i n e is m a d e - p r o d u c e d a l a r g e c r o p t t h i s y e a r ; which, c o u p l e d w i t h t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of control of p r i c e s by t h e C o m i s a i o n R e g u l a d o r a , w a s r e s p o n s i b l e for a d r o p in t h e price o f fiber f r o m L" to l o c e n t s a pound in M a r c h . T h e p r i c e is n o w r e p o r t e d t o b e 8 c e n t s a " M - n W i t h o n t a C o u n t r y " . T h e y a r e ] Mr. a n d M r s . J o e R o b e r t a s p e n t S a t - I I t i g 0 "rdered, T h a t 4 m o n t h s from n a w s t u d y i n g " T h e G r e a t S t o n e F a c e " . I u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t Chag. H a r r i n g - J t h i s d a t e be a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a g a i n s t sa5 d d e - d T h j s r e d u c t j o n h , d fa c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , r I U U 1 U D e r e fleeted in t h e price of t w i n e . f *-*, HfiKMNFY MtPAffiGH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers tflrainsEaat Trains W e s t H©. 46—7:24 a. rn. No. 4?—7:57 p. in Jio, 45—4:44 p. m. N o . 4S—L*:.".^ a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r o a m H'L'i'ivfil M o i . i i a y iort>- liooios. ].(- a i D y M o a d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d *'.^.irs e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e m a r k e t u i T o r d s a t a l l t i m e s . E. FARNAM. •••wi'iiiiiii'Pii'ii inii ii n'l H ii ii HI ii r ii T RICHARD D. ROCHt 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. » H H % » ^ » % W H » W * H » » W V » V » » < 'a . t , SIoLKR, M. D. C. I-. SIOLKR,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* and Surgeons A l l C H I S J>i'[ d a y o r nijrha. l a h t e o n M a i n S t . p i n c k n e y £)i?patch Entered at the Poatofficeat Pinckney, Mich., at Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.20 a Year in Advance A'i vertiAm^ rule^N niHii-' r.iio»n o n i ptilicht inn . eA n L < r' JJin.uk>, iii'i v .'t-nts KeM-)iu(i<m.,5 uf (..'onduJe e e , .> 1 .-0 I.iX'jij N i . u i f s , i n l e a a i coAuiins have :eni pi i lint' p e r t a c h i r i > e r u o n . AJ! m m i e r i n n - n d e i l to beniAit t h e p e r - •jonul o r buniness i n t e r e M of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e ^ o A i a J v e i l i t e >Dg run.*. ' A n n o u n c e m e n t of e i m r t a i n r n e n t K , e t c . , uiUbt b e p<iid f o r at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r u i e s . i O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - liobed free of c h a r g e . P c « ; r y m u s t b e p a i d for a t t h e r a t e of live c e n t s p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERALf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday ut t h e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. M. B . Brady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Robt. Entwisle of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. hid. Cook. E m m e t t Berry and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mrs. A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. J a a . A . Green of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Dr. Martin Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday here. Frank Dolan and friends of Pontiac spent Sunday here. Wm. Kennedy and family and Bessie Swarthout spent last Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor. E . D. Cappel and J . Kiggens were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Those from out of town who attend" ed t h e funeral of ("^ M,rs. Henry Love of Howell*is a visitor a t t h e home of V. G. Dlnkel. Mrs. ChaB. Smoyer and son Charles of Akron, ()., were week end guests a t the home of T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Doyle and Miss Norma Curlett were Dearborn visitors Sunday. FERTILIZER HERE Carload of ftrti'izer has arrived,same will be stored on my new farra known as t h e Or la Jackson F a r m . I will be pleased to a r r a n g e for a time payment on your war:ts if necessary. S. D. Lapham Detroit office '>'/X, Grand Riv*r Ave. H O W ' S THIS*? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of C a t a r r h that cannot be cured byHall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine has been taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for t h e past thirty live years, and has become k m wn as t h e most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h a taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a t time j o u will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and g e t rid of catarrh Send for free teatimonialsc. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. KSllllIIIIIllllltllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllUHIltlllllllllllllUSr I O u r Fountain's I i M u s i c I Our Fountain /s Open fo the Season and the Merry, Noisome "Siz" of Our fee Cold Soda is heard Again \C0LD \CLEAN \PURE E v e r y t h i n g is v e r y c o l d - t h e w a t e r , t h e s y r u p , t h e c r u s h e d fruit a n d t h e ice c r e a m . K \ eryll'iini; is c l e a n o n t o p a n d b e h i n d t h e c o u n t e r E v e ; y t h i n e w e s e r v e is a b s o l u t e l y p u r e ; e v e r y d r i n k is d e l i c i o u s b e c a u s e w e s e r v e i t j u s t r i g h t I Wants, For Sale Etc. § f 1 FLOYD E. WEEKS j 1 DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e jjj JllMlllHIIIIllIIIIIIIllllftlllHlHllinillltlllltllttllllllllltllMlllllltMllllltlllllttlllllllHr FOR SALE—House, barn, chicken house and 1 acre of land in Anderson. I Will sell buildings separately. j Floyd Boyce, box 29'J Chelsea, Mich, i FOR SALE—Nearly n ew piano in I vicinity of Pmckney. Will be sold for balance due on contract. Must be sold by J u n e 20th- Address Maher Bros., Jackson, Mich. C H O I C E H O R S L H A Y F O R S A L E E. E. F r o s t E G G S P O U L 1 R Y Y B A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d J Eggs received every'week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. , ' , - , •t h"' V G- DINKEL .'iP^^W-'-'^uM.wtt^ -->**** ^-¾¾ ''.Ct^ir-"--Vi-An *j;fr:h:~%'.-^--^x>m?,F. LOST -'"arc?1, containing | • y ^ M k-^-k and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . of Detroit. I I Mr.-. Lio.r.a Murgess and daucrhtarj 't I Laura of Detroit are v e i l i n g naativt a : here. I * oar i-Aaee of Detroit :-> v e i l i n g at the home of his f a t t e r , Phova Reason. ail kinds of rietah- :./0. .e.- e l pi r fvvt. F. M •-X-X-.tt- F n - ' h 1 ..»•>. oeyai aov, i'iooks a n a a e N e w s p a p e i s a a P h e r e A . >f ars wjt iit-rt Foahe The Pincki.csy Exchange Bank i»ju»rf uiu« •*-* 1 M i . , , l l e k i .-iper. : ; a / a : y a r e a - M r . .'Jr.-.. . 1 . i' f:-;i i. ;. e e . : Mr. ,.:.1 Ra:t'u- F.'e W. v Huhaar v J a \ ^ a Mr . i ' , ii t h e h o t r e of l' i' .i r 1-, H u b h a r o o D c ; ' . ' o | { S . \ ! . E CJt; 'oi; i . Mr.-- * i m . o t h ' , A it re,, ,\h ! >•• w i::r "Mth i l i i p r u v ^ i i fit- a V i i t , •rj'-i P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut T< ' j ?7 a ^ M> ?'( .:1. D .r, . i < i r : • •r<''.v o \"CORDS 11 ,. . h.: A . s P' C .: •i . i \ : Darr. • o. : Mr •_•..,'ens - o l , O. A i , r If. A:'!e r w ;\r.d M-.trk .•;;ir:ii. .i t: •A i : i FLjys c;n Any f^FionoftrcJph M MO ( i I I I ' a n I t 1 >: I , ( . o: hi to ;,:d :.0:..1. a t t o t h e beo.-M.ie on, v>he vv in Laker, s u d d e M i v i d , A !' -or. 1" : . r rr i. $ ' M: Pinckney | GG. . vW\ . T E L F L L Mich. P r o c i K : ^ g e r . s r e ' u n a : i t o h i s w o r k a t P m c k . - . e y M o : : l a y . D o r . ' t rr-ir-s . h e D u x S u c i a l a t t h - S p h y r : x C i u b r^arlor.- F r i d a y f.\'er.mrj;, M a y -i\. M r . ii:.:l -, i r W. risLL'^nr^si'i^^rd'i assss^^.' K A '. iiendLe a r : •Jau,r::ter Marjorie a.t.:Jdtd t h " v.id- •:i:rx <>( their t a - c - at J-.rksor. tlte p . e t h'( J ; S A L F StraA I err;. | oitit: . inquire of Mrs. S. (J. Tevt'i'-. S T O W K L L S ' JiVLIiliJ.'LI.N =wM-t corn for -ale. ,i. ('.. Dir.kel h'F'R S A F F F a t i ' ;<• ;>ot;ito>'s ur.'i , ' e e h --at -•. (JrvillM s ' n . i t h . if •f F ' A i S K . M A M M O T H K G i ) S f'-r n a t c h i r c ^.T.• 1 \<- ,"".-c-'i ''''••"".. J c - h r si'• -•'• v.--. O n o S F . i s D---.t i M r - . F i e w M a J e J r ! \ i A I arc! M;.>, NORMAN REASON AUCT!0Nf3&R .i. ar, . ofau^r.a. r L a u r e t t a Ciintor. y '". :a\ aftevntjon. •_r.. h e f a - h i e y 1 , . i . « i - . -. • . i . . , , v, ^ \ . . . u ;- . - a.... i - i . , i . . e n : t t : . , . I ! . , - , - , - • , 1' (.. a if. . o .o ar. a r t i . o o t . • A c D r '>] :• t ' i: ' r . ' H i t 'dii:: JlA| t A M t h e i ,! ' . i a- ! A F ' i ; ( I ! , o - h o i . , . ' I i I! i j .•< h'«,in i-i. < . - M l l - I i \ a 1 e 1. (i L- V\ 11 < -a o i a ! l i e Tie u i t h ( > * •;' i i I Ah 11!:' j > Lew IT ,\ Mine Li M y <ir<n!oh Of Y " ^ t e r ( A : \ , t< j>or ^ 1 ^ : " r e i j . S>,'i; A s h Al Daw f, i; ^ , A r-M' u il h (H( I.. __ (Mr roi i r ^ h a u t i o j ; r r h e 3.H! h W A > ; : F:A M A : l/w.'j, w l h i l e ] ' , Vi h i ! - ! ! i 1 LI' S ( O I I \ \ i ' h (i! ( l n . - t !'!i S \ h-i! ^ e i,(ii'ixiti EaurMh 1: r..' r-oh ! \v ill; < >: ciie>! ra. > i h \ 1 Sar.deiMUi Kni:;iii { I I | I i '< :\ ••! I'A 1:. ?.If J , l e , \ "e ! o e l i t A i [ f o r ( i S h ^ i y V i I l . e l . t I , r ( • , < ' -( V. 11 ] i ! i l l : n i K ' r o ' t l i p . r i ; ! - T!.:..!d. tiS Kiel: Ah i ; a i \n 17 y\> :m :. j . o. r 1 1 • • J> r.f ! i e n o i ' . i . I a ' . ' . - .1 :•: -. Ii,: ?r a a - m p - i o .::> 7: e -:. a: '.i : : i, i \v i' [ ' I A i t .".n c.v • •; •'• a.. fda': u: -e : A i« - i ' . . • - 6aA-lA:Ae:.i,A t h e spec;..!' y c! h a v e r c e u A c d in v. ' c o.: r. ;:i \.v. i - e . I > j ; a 1 . - A . l - : t o • a'.: t" L . V, h i ; I.- ! ' a . A r:-. v i i i i i : . . . ( h ( o i. i l . o i- e A<,\ Oi c i:c ; ioriccritiA i./V,- ]"irr'a'S .. ac r e a r " d a ; . - i a "'i.-..i:c i o r L: .: ::.- \AL lii-a- to bray a i i yenor l . r little about oor r.ecv bakcrv. Z* -iict:< — frC'in tltc j , , , , , Mrs. R. E. Clin Can returned Sunriav ijr.-t sale ccraaicterA L v h i m . from a visit with D e t n d t relatives. 1 — - f s a l e s al- I L\- h i m . ' t h e l a r ^ c nu:"nljcr ( ' r e a d y h e l d for we!! s a t i s f i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s for t h e n e x t s i x t v d a v s . Background of Bubbles. In GNperimontin.cr with soap l)uh!4es an English scientist developed npp.v r a t u s that blow them larjre a n d substantial enough to be used a s n background for photograph a. Heads and Hearts. Some people carry their hearts to their h e a d s ; very' many carry thc!r hends to their hearts. T h e difficulty la to keep them npart, yet both actively working together.—Hare. Mr. an i Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. R a y Leavey, Lee, George and Patrick Leavey motored to Jackson Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Niles. Ray Leavey purchased a n ew Ford the past week. George Leavey is working in Jackson. The ladies of t h e F e d e r a t e d church have move" their h e a d q u a r t e r s t o t h e second floor of t h e Jrugr Store Store Building and gave a t e a in their new parlors Wednesday eight. Mrs. Fred Bowman and children and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t and children a t - tended t h e play a t Gregory Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V a n K e u r c n of Detroit were week end gueata oi Mr. i n d Mrs. G. W. Teeple. ii:'r hers< .r, w;-f r o e S>p ( i ,.VlC - Kij.::sterrd Shortnorn Durham lull, h ee .-2 at time of ser-J vice. John Hasst-n cahl, IA; rraie south of I'jra ki ev. FOR SALE - S o m e choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. W A N T E D - F e n c e t o huild. Prompt work, prices r e a t o r a b l e . J . L. Connors. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL, ,", W. B, Darrow . : F - a. -, r . (\ :.v.o i; o r a a u d %vav_ ; < ) \ • • ; I l . I ' , > • - . pa: 1 t wn, -.rf i, C < a:. u 1 e. < C ' c n w a } 'r, 1 ai:.d, I ' a ' ii h C h a , - ( ' u i o h a A e r P. H. S W A R T H O U T O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t timx^ of service. Also spring pig b o a sired by Smooth Mastodon. E d w a r d Speera One mire w e s t of Pinckney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g t SO— $1-!, A g e 40—16. R. J . CtTT 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE C O N T R A C T Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use anf acre or two of your ground. Pickle seedljfurnished free and payments madejdaily. Contracts may be seenlatJthejTeeple HardwareXo. Store- The Wilson Packing Co. * M * > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Accepted for Life Insurance Easily Pasted Examination Although Previously Told Condition Was Hopeless "1 wa* so bud off with Lidney trouble I had to give up njv work as engineer," Kays J. B. Raglesu, 210 West 0Oiti Street, Chk-ano, 111. "My back gave out completely It was as wt-ak a« if it were broken. Often 1 toiled and turned the whole night lonjf. 1 became di2zy and would have to grab the neareht object to keep from tailing. At times the kidney hecietiona hardly I>at*jved at al), while again they wuuld be profuse and oblige me to anae time and time again. The urine burned cruelly. lost twenty-five pound* in weight; and I had taken no many things without relief 1 became fiiscouraged, in fact, I was told there wa.« no help tor me. "At last I began with Doan's Kidney Pills, and they made a new man o( roe. It wasn't any time before I was back to normal weight and had passed a life insurance examination, without §ny trouble. Over twelve years have since gone by and my vvre is still permanent." Sworn tn before me. GKORGE W. DKMPSTER, S. P . Get Deaa's at Any Star*. «0« a Bos D O A N ' S "PSVIV FOSTER MILBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. Billions of Tens of New Fuel. For the production of cheap electric power, briquettes and certain hy-prodiic; s the government of Victoria is 111nriri)iJ^ to develop immense deposits (if brown foal, estimated tu exceed L^MXK^HjrK^X) tons. An Exception. .lack — Up-service is but mockery. Belle- Oh. not in love-making. —Hal thwore American. Women :M . U.: U. i » .fc. tuU of y o u t h a n d h e a l t h m a y b e y o u r s if y o u w i l l k e e p y o u r s y s t e m In o r d e r b y r e g u l a r l y t a k i n g COLD MEDAL C A P S U l i S T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid t r o u b l e , the •nemiea of lit* and looks. In as* sine* 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Uefc far tk* numm Gold M«U1 «• •*, Teamster's Life Saved "Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. I had a very severe sore on my leg for years I am a teamBter. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't steep for many nights from pain. Doctors aald I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haas*, West Park, Ohio, care P. G. Reltz, Box 199." Peterson says: "1 am proud of th* above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment Is 35 cents a box. Mai! orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Buffalo. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH 1 Cuticura Talcum ^ - — FaedaatfaMrlr Fragrant — — — Always Healthful Seas 2Sc Ojatsseat 25 aae* SOc, TsJeaai 2Sc. DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED ANTWHESI ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL PLIES. Neat. eieej^eraajBeBtabeee)* veatofit, ebeap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, ean't tpOl or tip over: w& aotaw or tnjore «a; .Osaraiitead prepaid. ~tl M. &ABOLD SOtfZBS, IN DaXalb Am* BrooUrn. M. Y. EZ S T O V E POLISH Shines Quick IM/ Omtleis—O4ortn>—Dvnbto E-Z M«*«J Poliali for the Nickel E-Z i r o n E D A J M I for the Pipe •ASTTH * KASTtM. Xft*.. OIOCAOO CaA Your Coffee Expanse in Half. Particulars €rp«. 8*nd n » m e ajid addr«s*. Coffft .rse/T; Co . 227 Railroad A v » . p p r g m o n . Mo Tfcfcflcl Imitation Marble! F o r m u l a | 5 ; mix Uka'BBortaf; no bsklmv; 100 UP^H HIXSOB ftiptrtr Hou»*» Vo 2. 1421½ 11th. Altoons. P a RAILROADS ASK "WAR" CONTROL W A N T C O M M E R C E BOARD TO H E L P DIG T H E M O U T OF W O R S T F R E I G H T TIE-UP SINCE 1917. VIRTUAL U. S. RULE IS SOUGHT Want Relief From Operation of State and Federal Laws Which Hamper in Meeting Demands. W . N. U., D f e T R O i r . NO. 21--1020. Washington - The Government was asked to take "emergency action similar to that taken when this country entered the war'' to help dig the railroads out from under the worst freight congestion since 1917. A joint appeal to the I n t e r s t a t e Commerce Commission by the Association of Railway Executives and the American Railroad Association declared the freight j a m to be such as to " w a r r a n t and require" immediate use of that body's broad powers under the Transportation Act in checking a " m e n a c e " which has assumed t h r e a t e n i n g proportions. Common use of equipment, and embargoes, priorities and diversions of shipments were urged by the railroads as means which the commission could employ to remedy the situation. The roads ask, also, that they be allowed to curtail passenger service w h e r e necessary, but indicated this would be done only in e x t r e m e cases. While the present conditions continue, the appeal said, carriers should be relieved from operations of state and federal laws which hamper them in meeting the dftmands upon them. It was requested also that the commission set aside its regular policy of holding formal hearings, t h a t no formal summons be issued and that no a n s w e r be requested. All of this nhDuft he done as means of expediting !)K~ (.Mi'ocMve application oi' orders givs->, v - .. '.-.: . :. ' „ . . : • ': •••'; •• ^ - - • : . - ? : ' b A'1- mediate hope of obtaining ample equipment and that the volume of commodities being offered for transportation permitted no time for proper repairs. T h e labor situation has augmented the difficulties, they said. The strike of switchmen, the petition stated, had contributed to the "growing public distress on account of delay in movement of freight." T h e r e has been no Indication thus far as to the commission's course. Its full powers under the T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Act have not been employed as yet. Officials expressed a desire to "go the limit" but hinted they did not know where this might lead. Study of the traffic tie-up h a s ben the rule at the commission meetings for several days but it was declared the commissioners might not have been fully a w a r e of the gravity of the situation until the petition of the rail heads was laid before them. HOUSE ADOPTS PEACE MEASURE Vote 43 to 38; Resolution Now Goes to Conference Committee. SWISS ACCEPT WORLD LEAGUE Vote Is 400,04» to 300,000 in Favor of Entering 8ociety of Nations. Berne—Switserland In s referendum on the question of accepting or rejecting of m e m b e r s h i p in the League of Nations, voted in favor of t h e proposition. T h e majority w a s a n a r r o w one, 11 12 of the cantonal votes being in favor and 10 1-2 against. T h e popular vote <n favor of the league w a s approximately 400,00.> and against it 30U,- 000. U was foreseen that a large Uia?rrity of t h e French-speaking cantons would favor t h e league while as a whole t h e German speaking cantons, were about even, t h e city of Zurich holding the balance. DADDT5 EVENING AIRY TALE & Mary Graham T H E C H O S E N DAY. "Ah," s»id the little brownie to the purple fox glove which WHS j u s t out, "I am very glad to see you." The purple fox glove bowed" its^pretty flower head and said, "I thank you, little brownie. "And pray do you like my speckled center? I feel it Is quite smart. And do you like my sister here in her plain white d r e s s ? " "I do, indeed," said the little brownie. "To think," said the little brownie, "that not long ago 1 wat at this little place so near the sea and that on one of the rivers not far away I **a\v some sea gulls sitting on the Ice." "We didn't see that," said the purple fox glove, "or rather I mean we didn't see them." "1 guess we were asleep," said the white fox glove. "Yes," said the little brownie, "then it was winter, and now It is the late, late spring. It's quite a cloudy day, too, and nice for the eyes—doesn't tire them, 1 mean, though I think the sun Is lovely, too. Ever <*ince I loined Peter Gnome's cluh called the Every- Day-Is-Nlce Cluh, I have really and truthfully found something nice each day." J u s t then some people came along. "Well," said one. "it makes me mad. Acre I had chosen this one day to take off from work and now It lias gone and turned out cloudy ixnd horrid. It does make me mad." ^ "It makes me mad, loo," said another. "This very day I pi turned to take off and then It has to he as it is MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HAS RAPID GROWTH whii In the w i n t e r of 1914 a law was passed by t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e ch provided for t h e organization of m u t u a l a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e companies. T h e men who p r e p a r e d this law o r g a n i z e d the C I T I Z E N S ' A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Howell, Michigan, t a k - ing out t h e i r license to do business A u g u s t 27th, 1915. T h e comp a n y g r e w rapidly. Within a few m o n t h s a n u m b e r of c o m p e t i n g companies were organized until now t h e r e a r e nine c o m p e t i n g c o m - panies in t h e s t a t e . One of these smaller companies had assets of $ 8 8 7 . 8 0 ; a n o t h e r had assets above liabilities of $ 8 8 . 1 4 ; a t h i r d had assets in excess of liabilities of $ 1 , 2 7 3 . 5 5 ; while a f o u r t h had a s u r p l u s of but $65.27, a c c o r d i n g to their s t a t e m e n t s of J a n u a r y 1st, 1920. T h e careful a u t o m o b i l e o w n e r is anxious to insure with a comp a n y h a v i n g sufficient s u r p l u s on hand to p a y t h e big claims. T h e C I T I Z E N S ' M U T U A L A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Howell paid one liability claim in April, 1920, of $ 2 , 9 7 5 , one fire claim of $2,975, a personal injury claim of $1 750. The c o m p a n y has never had to borrow a dollar a n d h a s a l w a y s had sufficient s u r - plus t o pay its claims p r o m p t l y . On a c c o u n t of the increased cost of a u t o m o b i l e s and r e p a i r s it has m a d e a slight increase in t h e cost of its policy. This has been a p p r o v e d by a t t o r n e y s , b a n k e r s , business men, and f a r m e r s . THE STATEMENT OF THE COMPANY AS OF MAY 1st. 1»20. IS AS FOLLOWSt .4 - C L A I M S P A I D Sine* o r g a n i z a t i o n F i r s t 4 month* of 1 9 2 0 D u r i n g April, 1920 R E S O U R C E S C u r r e n t — Cask in Bank*, C o m m e r c i a l A c c t . . . Cask in Banks, Saving* Acct U. S. Bonds and S t a m p s No. 3 2 7 0 5 0 6 131 A m o u n t . $ 4 3 5 , 0 9 2 . 9 8 7 2 , 7 1 6 . 8 5 2 5 , 5 5 7 . 3 6 2 6 , 9 5 7 . 6 0 2 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 6 , 2 4 0 . 5 0 r Capital- T o t a l C u r r e n t As»ets $ 7 5 , 1 9 8 . 1 0 I n s u r a n c e Building and S i t e $ 2 6 , 8 0 2 . 5 7 O u r Up-to-Date E q u i p m e n t 10,745.47 3 7 , 5 4 8 . 0 4 T o t a l Resources $ l T 2 , 7 4 6 . 1 4 W h y insure in a small c o m p a n y with insufficient s u r p l u s w h e n you can insure in the l a r g e s t exclusive m u t u a l a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y in t h e world with e x p e r i e n c e d officers a n d a d j u s t e r s to t a k e c a r e of all serious claims? Call t>n the local a g e n t , or w r i t e t h e H o m e Office. CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO., HOWELL, MICH. ANNUAL TIME OF TROUBLE I ACTOR ALSO PHILOSOPHER Housecteaning Date May Change, but Sir Herbert Tree Put on Record as Its Consequences Can by No Means Be Avoided. Author of Two fteaffcy Witty Observations. ^ " C ^ ^ I S E * ^ Aa&-,.. .. ,• H o i w r l e . i n i n g Is one of the spring; Apropos of two funny imitations. S i r festivals that has no fixed date, being Herbert Tree once s a i d : "A man .i;,.v;;h!r •;'• 'h<> 'I'Miie^tlr- riilendar It never knows whflt a big fool he Is un- &*>> • — » . h,M*JMrsr*rOT,^*R?5£w«vr^ -"tbr --¾ Washington—With few thrills and no hitch in the pre-arranged program, the Senate adopted, 43 to 38, the Republican resolution declaring the state of war with Germany and Austro- H u n g a r y at an end. The m e a s u r e was in the form of a substitute for the peace resolution recently adopted by the House, which dealt with Germany alone. T h e two proposals will be adjusted in a conference beginning shortly, the result indorsed by both Houses and the final resolution sent to the President. That the P r e s i d e n t will veto it Is a foregone conclusion, unchallenged by any speaker during the debate in the House or Senate. The majority vote obtained would not be sufficient to pass the resolution over a veto. "I Feel Dreadful." now, and goodness onl> knows any moment whether it will rain or uot." " T h a t ' s so," said the first person, "one can't decide what to do because the weather itself doesn't seem to know what to do." "It does make me m o d " said the second person again, "to think of choosing this day when It is such a horrid one. Oh, dear, I am so angry and so put out." J u s t then along came n c r e a t u r e who looked very fine and also as though very nice if one got to know htm better. He wore a heavy cape of gray around his shoulders and he looked n trifle sad. Still he did look very nice. "Who a r e you?" asked the little brownie. "I'm F a t h e r Weeks' child, I'm Tuesday." "Why, you're today," exclaimed the little brownie. "I am," said Tuesday, "and I feel dreadful to think that folks should talk about me so. "I had certain work to be done which could only be done in such weather and when the sun was not shining too brightly. "Well, they blamed me as if It were my fault for having been chosen. And they acted as though because I had beon chosen as the day they were taking off I should do everything to oblige them. "Of cov.rse I'm sorry I can't oblige everyone but I c a n ' t and I do wish folks wonld understand it instead of complaining and blaming me. "Now, this morning, I w a s running around with some of the H a p p y Moment D a u g h t e r s and I heard someone say, " ' I s n ' t this fine, the day will be cloudy and maybe It will rain and I'll do a lot of odds and ends T'd saved to do on the first day t h a t wasn't s u n n y ; "You see, one can't please everyone." "One can't." said the tittle hrownle, "but don't be hurt, dear Tuesday. You'll come back again and not leave us without any, dear Tuesday, won't you?" "Oh, yes.n smiled Tuesday, **for though I know folks often blame me and b l a m e my family too, and the other days, I know t h a t deep down there a r e lots of folks who like me. "They like old Tuesday. They've had happy T u e s d a y s and they're going to have more. I won't let a few complaints discounuw m* end make me unhappy r t r a s s higher diows each trreeu, the siin mounts day and the bud* are Jn presenting his portrait to a critic, he wrote on the mwrgin: "To puffed up with ambition to clothe tree the wor,st of critics and the best of and shruh in summer ^arb friends." His friend the crftlc was It's close at hand, may now as each domestic and may he expected to he celebrated circle elects, show many of this curious In- Sir Herbert for T r e e quickly the characteristic* of the olden days. Men should not grumble when the festival is in promt's**. They get ihe eas- j iest part. They may have difficulty In: locating what they want, hut they are i in it only part of the t i m e ; the home folks are there all the time. It is one i time of the year when the men folk* ought to smile.—Ohio State Journal. Craze for Tattooing. Tattoo artists in London have been busy since ihe armistice. One soldier has had the names of all the battles in which he participated indelibly written on his arm. It was a rathei long job, for he had been through the war from the start in 1014. In Thames court recently a man appeared with his hand, quite barren of hair, covered with tattooed butterflies, stars, etc. r a t h e r surprised with .•*rfption, and asked a little explanation, replied : "When you put more butter Into your criticisms, I'll say you are the best of critics and the worst of friends." Some Wag. Redd—Black took his dog over ta F r a n c e wUh him when he left with his regiment, didn't he? Green—Oh, yes. "And they have returned, I hear." "Yes." "Both of their old jobs back?" "Well, the dog has. I saw him c h a ^ n g his tail today."—Yonkers Statesman. T h e r e are no millionaire poets. War Graves Maps Popular. The war graves map is now a popular publication in Kurope. In its larger form it shows 2.000 military cemeteries, and in the more detailed editions it shows the numbered graves. : For Every Home A table drink that refreshes, but leaves no after-depression— Instant Postum Much used nowadays instead of coffee as a breakfast beverage because of its similarity in flavor to coffee, but with entire absence of ill effect, since Postum contains no "caffeine." Instant Postum is made quickly in the cup, with economy as well as coavenience. Sold by Grocers Everywhere Mad* by POSTUM CEREAL CO. Inc. B A T T L E C a n s , KICHiaAM f w & ®f. m . -.^,- [, A * • •.-. « • * ! . . • i^»i ^ I P M ^ i ^ 4 , .(• »f'v PINCKNEY DISPATCH v; STATE NEWS ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ 1 ^ iL-t V Ludjn^ton—200 men were thrown o u t of e m p l o y m e n t when th« salt plant closed down, Detroit—Resident* of Crosae lie t o w n s h i p planted 53 trees in honor of t h e mtin who were in service during UJO wa;. Honor— The board of supervisors o r d e r t d ihe purchase of a large quant i t y of poison to comhat the gras&hopptJ* Lhis summer. C a d i l l a o -A survey of the gardens in thia city has boen made, with the res u l t that 6u4 cultivated plots have been found, an in civ a *3 of 15 over last year. Vicksbarg—Rather t h a n bond the Tillage to improve the municipal electric plant, the council has voted to sell i t to the Michigan GaB &. Electric comp a n y Muskegon—Free clinics for vaccination as a preventative for smallpox h a v e been opened here after a study of the smallpox situation by the board of health. Lansing—New highway building by t h e state will, in future, be limited to c a s e s of imperative necessity, according to a decision of the state highway i m p r o v e m e n t loan board. Hillsdale—Some of the business m e n •whose business 1B adversely affected by the Eastern Time are circulating petitions to have the city change back t o C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d Time. Monroe—Monroe would be without maj g a s but for the fact t h a t the Monr o e Oaaf L4ght & Fuel Co. secured several hundred gallons of oil from Okl a h o m a to operate its plants. Lansing—According to the public utilities commission, many cities t h r o u g h o u t the s t a t e are deprived of g a s service, account of the fuel shortage, and no relief is in bight. Constantine—A row of American* -white elm trees has been planted on the west drive of the Constantine Ceme t e r y to c o m m e m o r a t e the brave deeds of the soldiers and sailors from this 'vicinity. Detroit—All night ferry service may be insisted upon by the Detroit-Windso/ councils. Breedsville— Rreedsville voted by 44 lo 0 for consolidation of schools at a ai>ectal election. Monroe—The population of Monroe Is 11,573. a Jump of 4.68U or ti7.& per cent In ten years. Grand Rapids—L^wis c . Woodman, 75, prominent as an authority on bee culture, ia dead, lie had lived here 62 years. Monroe--By a vote of IbH to 268, voters of Monroe decided to bond the city for $li50,uuu to build a new sewer t=y.stem. Saginaw—Consumers Power company gave warning that a complete shutoown of gas is likely due to failure to get cou4. Corunna—William Jacobs, 80 yeara old, former sheriff, and M^ss Emily Welfare, 63 y e a r s old, of Corunna, were married Monday night. Washington—Ann Arbor, Mich., has a population of 19,516, or an increase of 4,699 or £1.7 per cent in ten years, according to census figures. Dowagiac—Charles tfagan, 76 years old Volinia fanner, was burned to death Monday in an a t t e m p t to rescua a valuable horse from a burning barn. Kalamazoo — Lieutenant Albert smith, of Kalamazoo, has just received notification he h a s been awarded the D. S. C. for extraordinary heroism in action. Cadillac.—There is no shortage of farm labor in this section of the state. William Johnston, county agent, spent a whole day before he found a farm job for a m a n who applied here. C a d i l l a c — T h e Cadillac Gas company won its fight for $1.80 gas r a t e 'after officials of the company had issued an u l t i m a t u m to the city commission that no more coal would be sent here until t h e raise was authorized. Monroe—The north end of the Dixiehighway between Monroe and Rockwood will hereafter be a t r u n k line, according to word received trom the state highway commission. ( T h e ^ a t e will pay half of the maintenance cost o* the road. w- T h <* pomilatlon of - * ? * * :^¾^¾¾ • > c h a m b e r s while the council is in sesBion. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e census bureau announced the 1920 population of Jack- Bon, Mich., as 48,374, and of Gladstone a s 4.953. Jackson gained 53.9 per cent and Gladstone 17.6 per cent in the last li* years. Detroit—Melville Roynton, who served with the British and French forces in Africa and France as a general, has become a resident of Detroit for the purpose of learning the automobile business. Grand Rapids—Bids for the new juvenile home exceed the appropriation Of |175,000 by $50,000 and consequently t h e supervisors have practically aban. doned plans for the erection of the building this summer. Big Rapids—After serving several y e a r s as cook on a G. R. & I. work train, Fred Green, of Paris, is about to be supplanted by his wife. Mr. Green won't be without a "job." He will take a place among outside workm e n . Bay City—The mayor, city t r e a s u r e r and comptroller, comprising the Bay City sinking fund commission, have purchased from bonding houses in N e w York City $20,000 worth of city bondB, drawing 4 per cent interest, at 90 cents on the dollar. Big Rapids—After a fight of nearly 24 houra, farmers of Grant Township suceeded in controlling field and woods fires which had been threatening Young's Lake vicinity. Most of t h « d a m a g e was to timber. Few buildings w e r e burned. Owos80—The city budget adopted c a r r i e s appropriations totalling $370,- 000, nearly double t h a t of any previous y e a r . Of this, $200,000 will be raised by bond for i m p r o v e m e n t s to the wat e r w o r k s plants and the construction - o f aewers and w a t e r mains. Owosso—Plana for building several m i l e s of p a v e m e n t s on trunk highways t h r o u g h this county have been given u p temporarily by t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t because of refusal of in- Teators to buy state road bonds runn i n g 20 y e a r s and paying 5 p e r cent i n t e r e s t Kalamazoo—Only 181 out of 2,500 eligible electors registered to vote a t t h e school election next m o n t h , when t h e budget, calling for an e x p e n d i t u r e of $844,450 comes up. This budget exthis y e a r ' s budget by $100,000 will boost the tAx r a t e from $861 t o f l l . 3 8 if carried. TraTers© City—Provision h a s been xaada by the city commission for a special election J u n e 2 to vote on bondi n g the city for $75,000 for construct i o n of a steam electric p l a n t T h e p r e s e n t poweT supply h a s become exh a u s t e d and more current is required l o r industrial expansion. If the steam plant project does not go through the city will probably develop B c a r d m a n BiT>r. t -^f-QrV Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Frecxone costs only a few cents. has 5,428 people, gaining ?Ct>, o; i\>.\, per cent. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids' summer tax rate for city and school purposes will be $20.UJ 7 a $1,000 assessed valuation. It is the highest rate in the history of the city. The city budget is only $34,000 under the limit that might be raised. Port Huron—Traffic through the St. Clair river tunnel of Grand Trunk railroad is n e a r i n g normal, a tctal of 523 cars having been handled in 24 hours. Yardmen at Pontiac and Detroit are still out and freight to these points and Chicago is subject to delay. Standish—A modern milk plant has been commenced at Standi?h. It is being built by T h e B^lle Isle Creamcry 'Company of Detroit and Standish, and the main building will be 50 by 102 feet in side. An artificial ice plant will be run in connection. Kalamazoo—John Porter was released from jail a month ago on bail furnished by Harold Upjohn to visit his dying m o t h e r in Chicago. P o r t e r h a s not been seen since and the Chicago police can find no address or records of a dying mother. Upjohn is out $2,000. Charlevoix—Mrs. William Sutton, who lives south of this City on the Norwood Road, has on display the largest egg ever produced in Charlevoix County. It was laid by a small W h i t e Leghorn and measured seven inches in circumference one way and n i n e inches the other. Kalamazoo—While cleaning a win* dow T u e s d a y the sash fell on Mrs. Ar. nold J o l d e r s m a ' s left hand and crushed three fingers. She was held prisoner for over an hour, as her s c r e a m s were r o t heard. Finally she was able to raise the window with a small iron rod. T h e n she fainted, Grand Rapids—"To support and promote the Constitution of the United S t a t e s of America and to exert in every lawful way a propaganda of pure A m e r i c a n i s m " are the avowed purposes of the Loyalty League of America, the articles of association of which h a v e been filed with the secretary of s t a t e in Lansing. J a c k s o n — S e v e r a l wool collecting sgencies have been established in J a c k s o n County by the farm bureau. F a r m e r s have until July 16 to deliver their product. The wool will be graded and pooled at the bureau's warehouse. It is expected t h a t the g r a d ing system will raise the s t a n d a r d of wool produced in Michigan. L a n s i n g — T h e board of s t a t e at*, ditors haa raised the mileage allowance for use of automobiles by s t a t s employes from 7 cents to 9 c e n t s a mile, because of the high cost of everything. Employes are to be restricted to use of their machines to towns which cannot be reached by rail to prevent abus"e of the mileage allowance. I M M * « < » < ! < ! « « • » • * N « » » f H H H l * « + » » » « * • • • « WOMEN! DON'T BUY POOR DYE! I I Say You Want "Diamond Dyes"—No Other Kind! j * Don't Spoil or Streak Your Materia) j » » • «-»•>» » » » • » » « » » » • • • • • » • • — • » • • • » » » • • » • • > • • ! Each |mckug«j uf "Diamond Dyi->" ; vv<«. . i l h , ! l i n - j i . t i l l I u i i h y p ' ' ul' ni.xt-U other With your fingers! You can lift off nny hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toos, and the h a r d skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "1'reezone" costs little at nny drug s t o r e ; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting, then- shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or s o r e n e s s T r u l y ! No humhmr!—Adv. contains directions so simple rhat au\ j r-'°'"ls- woman can (liainond-dve a new, rw. .h., , . H.D ' V , "Diamond n v e s — no k i n d - tht-n perfect results ar.' mairiinfadeless color into worn, shabby gar- j , ^ , t , ^ f j lf yi[] h i l V V U t ,V t .r .i>t,tl ije_ men is, draperies, coverings, whether] fore. Druggist has color card. AS IT APPEARED TO HIM Hubby Had No Difficulty at A l l Classifying His W i f e as Species of Tree. in The Exception. "I not iee the tempera! ure js mkimr a drop. rin-ij ii is the or.U i.'imj? vuii call notice doing it. Suspicious Circumstance. "Henry, while we were calling on the Jitiways I saw .Mr. Jihway make a peculiar sign to you and shortly afterward both of you hurriedly excused yourselves." "Why—er—yes, my dear. John Jibway wished me to step iurto the library whore he hail some" old volumes to show me. You know, I have a taste for t>ooks." "Yes, Henry. I dare say your taste was) highly gratified. I heard ( loud smacking of lips and tlu'n you exclaimed. 'Ah! T h a t ' s the stuff.' "— Birmingham Age-Hera Id. They are a husband and wife who have many quarrels. And she is not a fair antagonist, because she always weeps during every quarrel in order to win her point. The other night she brought home a new fur hat which she proudly exhibited to her husband, who did not like it, and proceeded to sfliy so. "Why, it looks queer to even the dog," lie ended. "Look how he's barking at it. He thinks it is a coon in a tree." "Don't you call me a tree," she stormed, anil then began to cry. "1 suppose you're going to say next that I'm either » quince or persimmon tree." "No," he s.tilled blandly. "I should think a weeping willow would be a more appropriate name." 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS fed? FOR I N D I G E S T I O N ABSORBINE # " • * ' . '. ..TRADE MAAKJtfG.tlS.PAT.OFf SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Strength in F a i t h . It is the man or the woman of faith and hence of courage, who Is the master of circumstances, ami who makes his or her power felt in the world. It is the ninn or the woman who lacks f faith and who as n consequence is weakened and crippled by fears and foreboding who is "the creature of all passing occurances. — Exchange. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, S w o l l e n T e n d o n s , L i g a m e n t s , or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side B o n e or B o n e Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case for special inKtructiont and interesting horse B o o k 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces S t r a i n e d , T o r n Ligament* Swollen Glands, Vein* * Muscles j Hesis Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Pnce 1125 »bottlf»l drtlfnor dfllvrred. Book 'Eridrrxt" ('»?. W. F YOUNG. Inc.. 310 Tempi t St. SnHngfleM. Mais. jt"K~~w_ '-^_£mfy one; ut^du'iue that TO ally ThoMsands^&)ypy Housewives ~/ffla«Nj^«*ev<llt 9mm 4a»A9mai^*fcaHnm)«afe^<s¥ J&»* A. m^m A AO* A OTau-A - - A - i **m& • * * * & * " - •%r - -~y\ to be just the refnedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing capes. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most case?. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wi«h first to test thi« great preparation smd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Ringhamton, N. Y., for a 'ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thi? paper—Adv. His Modest W i s h . "F.nidder Hosanko, how much y'all gwine to tax me for do use o' dat new black swing^ail coat o' yo'n for a couple o' days?" " W h a t yo' want wid that coat a couple o' days, s?ah?" "Muli wife died yisto'd'y, snh, and I aims 10 enjoy a short mou'n."—Kansas City Star. -il^fc S».^v> * \ are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad ^ - ^ they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living —where they could reach prosperity and independence by buying en • • • y tsrms. Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many yean has yl«ld»d from 20 to 46 buthola of whoat to tho aero. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than ihe whole cost of their land. With sjch crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all Ihe comforts and conveniences which make for happy living. F a r m Gardens—Poultry— Dairying are sources of income Becond only to grain growing and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc., give you the opportunities of a new land with the con» veniences of old settled districts. For illoatrmted hwratnr*, tnipi, d«*eHptton of f arm cjpportanitie* in Manitoba, SMliatchewan, and AlMrta, reduced railway ratea, etc., writ* Department of Immigration, Ottawa, Cao . or M V. MaclKNES 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent : • , • * '- v * . \ •»•• __ _ j ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ " (V • . -* • o w > ***-> Btt Contents 15P!uidDracl Children Cry For IQOODROPS Trimm<>,j..tfm1lu.."»JI!Li;ili'ltflWM"!'"''-"''"l',i' >LGOHOL-3 PER CENT. ^JB AVc^etablcPrepafatioftwAs- 1T similatin^thcFoodbyRe^il^ ft tinfelteStomachs and frgejscf I N F A N T S CiHLDUhN Special Care of Baby. Theret>yPromotin$Dtfestfo Cheerfulness and MGoriuq neither Opium, Morphine norj Min««lJfOTNAHCOTlCj jfrtiag (kjnstlpatiwandDiantow and P*wW»i£»™ Loss OP SLEEP X»CrwT*imCc*w*& That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with evep greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could y6u for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORtA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of '.'•';"V.'v 35» o * t * 40frNIi Efcaet Copy of Wrapper. T . -km I -n-Hr-j! • - * # \ /,-.41 \ * • ; • wmmmimmmm xtwai-hMiiiiii * «»; • " ' ^ — ^ « ^ . - - - . • * • ; - ^ MJT FWCKMOf DISPATCH F O R D S O N is more than a Tractor T T HAS proven to be such an economical, efficient, durable tractor that it A pays for itself within a few months' time if used only for plowing, discing, harrowing and other field work. But the Fordson is more than a tractor. It is an economical, powerful, portable power plant that will drive any kind of belt-driven farm implement. With this power plant you don't have to spend valuable time dragging around a heavy cumbersome gas engine. Down in the wood lot, sawing up the winter's fuel—up in the bam yard, filling the silo—baling hay—grinding feed—everywhere on the farm, every day in the year, there are jobs for this wonderful, portable power plant. The Fordson is provided with -a belt pulley placed at the right side of the transmission bousing. I t is driven thru a beveled gear. With a pulley at the right-hand side, and the belt running forward, it is easy for the driver t o line up the pulley properly without leaving his seat. The powerful Fordson engine is 22 horse power at the pulley a t 1000 R. P. M- This it ample power to do any work on the farm. The pulley is 9 inches in diameter, and is designed for a six-inch belt. Don't think of the Fordson merely as a tractor—think of it as one durable, efficient power unit that not only replaces the horses on field work, but also replaces the stationary gasoline engine, besides doing scores of jobs that have formerly been done by hand. \ \ /-1 ¢-.- i« ehfw you just whr tuifc iriu-ior fcjas proven such a remarkable success—why farmers are buying them by thousands •verymonth. You will be interested in learning how we handle the sprv!r» ' K ^ ^ ^ S i ' ^ W * ' ' ^ ' 'ir^rtx*'-' -??-*,• ***???-*<• • • • ^ W f > V f « ^ . ~ " r • I ' ' " '• •• rViiTV} ^ W. G. REEVES Stockbridge Pinckney ft fe S ^ i S f S & s S S ^ * s Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and HayfRakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 fmd 3|8ecti<m Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and •> section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 9S and M) Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 05 Sonth Rend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—;> burners at £15, £20 and $2'>) Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours For Business Teeple Hardware Company i l J right now,| ladies m t*~. we place on sale some of the finest and smartest short coats of the season, at \M i X Greatly Reduced Afkleri to* t h e sDecia! ourohase we a n n o u n c e d ^^•"•ftv.:'" V- r^K-j^i1**. t ^ g ^ j . * W ^ Y * ^ v ^ T * j j ^ ^ 1 -4£».* and especiallv are our liner g a r m e n t s priced very low. O u r entire stock of S h o r t Coat* at $35 t o $fo are reduced as below: \fj T w o S35 -Garments now T w o ?40 G a r m e n t s now i 9S 2"» 1 £27.50 31 .50 ch >ice a t S •J One S43.75 and one S4S.75 ^ G a r m e n t , vonr 36.50 ir V, Otu' $50 and une $55 Garmerjt. vour choice 'A ^'< ., at ' 4 1 . 5 0 | \ \ I One S*>5 G a r m e n t mr.v 47.£>0 \ \ t l T h o s e ai\: the nicest coats we have* principailv t a n s and blues in the p o p u l a r P o l c / C l o t h s . X o staple coats in full l e n g t h s a r e reduced. W e have them in ,^ood values a t . $ 2 5 t o 3 2 . 5 0 And here's a SILK WAIST SALE that will appeal to the Lady who cares to save Our entire stock of 38 of the choicest and newest silk blouses ever made. Priced like '.his: $5.50 to $3.50 o n e s - - - - $ 2 . 9 5 $7.50 to $6 ones $5.65 There arc 21 waists in this lot, and 14 are $7.50 waists $10 to 8.50 waists n o w - - 7 . 4 5 12.75 to 12.50 waists now 9 . 9 5 $19.50 and 18 00 waists now . $ 1 4 , 9 5 , ' . . W. J. DANCER & CO STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. MEN YOU SHOULD SEE OUR SHOWING OF MEMORIAL DAY SUITS $23.50 TO $65.00 . 0" . * • " * * • N The Livingston County Holstein Breeders' Sale Company •ft . }ttiii Seii A t It's SIYTU ANNUA! CAIP M Eighty Head of Pure Bred Q r t Holstein-Friesian Cattle Q U In the Sale Pavilion at HOWELL, MICHIGAN May 27,1920 At 10:30 A. M. In this sale are the entire herds of Mrs, Nellie Sexton Jay Wilcox and F. H. Durfee. The whole consignment consists of a fine lot of cows and heifers. Many of tbem with A. R. O. records, or are from record dams. Among1 these will be found a daughter of a 33-11» cow, one of a 31-lb cow and one of a 30-lb cow. , A few choice bulla—fit to head good herds—from dams with records from 22 lbi to 29 lbs will be offered. Catalogues Ready J. E. MACK, Auctioneer P. M. TAFT, Secretary rtfcKjfiKiSie^i*?**.••:!*>.' •f-'te"*,'**.^.-':**). i .- .-.-..,...-, ,.;, : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° 3 5 - ^ # 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 20, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1920 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 1920-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64d45e859f817a201b6891f5087f445b.pdf 750821ded42f1b991671e70baeab5404 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 2 0 , 1925 No. 20 * * •?. 56-• ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 79c A t i m e l y s a l e of p o p u l a r s u m m e r u n d e r w e a r for m e n will m a k e for e c o n o m y r m i o n ^ t h o s e w h o t a k e a d - v a n t a g e of this s p e c i a l e v e n t . A t h l e t i c u n d e r w e a r - — m a d e of a i^ood q u a l i t y of b a r r e d d i m i t y — w e l l m a d e , g o o d full s i z e s 3 6 t o 4 6 , w i t h s l i g h t i r r e g u l a r - ities w h i c h will n o t in a n y w a y i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e w e a r i n g a b i l i t y of t h e g a r m e n t s , will be^ o n v e r y s p e c i a l s a l e at 7 9 c . M A C K S B A S E M E N T S T O R E a?.. %. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. 5.' i% GRADUATION DAYS ARE NEARLY HERE AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T A N D CHAIN S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S GOLD A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , ETC. We are Howell* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y CHAPELS :JWS- "HIS MASTERS VOtC £ This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap 50c The Best Coffee you can buy 50c 60c Tea, half pounds 25c Fairy Soap 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c AT BARNARD'S i 98c 85c 3 i «i WEDDED SIXTY YEARS Sunday, May 17 was the doth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Marble and the vene*»bk- i-uupl*.- will remember with happiness the i\s teem in which they are held by all v,'u. know them, as a host of friends called that day to offer congratulations. Kighty-seven years ago Mr. Marble was born on the farm near Anderson and for sixty y e a r s . M r s . Marble lia.> shared his joys and sorrows on the same farm. In his younger d a \ s lie was prominent in the public affairs of P u t n a m -township and Livingston county. As supervisor he represented the township for about a dozen years. He brought into the district the first steam threshing outfit and took an active p a r t in the early develpoineiit of the township. A m o n g those present were the three d a u g h t e r s and their families, Mrs. Charles K. Holmes, Mrs. C. 1). Bennett and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle and Frank Ho ft', all of Lansing, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson of- Jacksun, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Heeves, Ml*. Mary Keeves, Miss Klva Heeves of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff of Lansing and Miss Ruth Nan Winkle of Birmingham. During the afternoon light refrt >h merits were served and over a hundred guests from the neighborhood, Pinek ney, Gregory, Howell anil Fowlerville offered their congratulations to this remarkable couple. OBITUARY Lambert T. Lamborn was born Mi) 11, 1848 at Ludgershall, Buckingham, Kngland, being one of a family of nine children. In 1850 his parents, Lewis and Sarah Lamborn came to America, the little L a m b e r t celebrating his second birthday while on board ship. They settled in Lodi township near Ann Arbor, where he grew to manhood, and at the age of twenty-five years lie came to loscq. On April y, 187i, he married Miss Sarah Kuhn of Iosco, and they have always lived in the home from which lie passed away on Tuesday evening, May l'J, 1925. Five children blessed this union, Cirace (Mrs. ]*'rank Hinchey) deceased, Alnieda (.Mrs. Jesse H e n r y ) of Pinekney, Stella (Mrs. George Mowers) deceased, Beatrice at home, and Kuthryn (Mrs. Charles Whitehead) of Gregory. He also leaves six grandchildren, Lncy N. Mowers, L, ,J. and Gerald ,J. Henry, Reginald F. Lambert T., and Grace A. I line hey. He attended the Kpiscopal church during his earlier years and was a man of sterling character and true pioneer integrity, leaving to his widow amf daughters and to his friends :md neigh bors the memory of a good man "just gone a little way on before." Funeral services were held at his late residence at 1:30 p. in. May IS, Rev. L, T, Stevens officiating and he was laid to rest in the 1'inckncv ceineterv. Miss Lucille T r u h n , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Truhn, was born in Cbilson, Mrtrrh 30, 1«HH> ami departed this life from the !x>mc of her parents, 3-4 mile north of 1'inckncy, May 14th, 1925, at the age of 16 years and 11 days. Five months ago she was stricken with t h a t dreadful disease, tuberculosa. T h r o u g h o u t her suffering she bore it patiently. Not realizing the end was near she planned as soon as she was well to visit her many friends. She leaves to mourn her loss her parents, four brothers, Allen, Lester, Lytc and J o s e p h ; four s t e p - b r o t h e r s Samuel, Burr, E d m o n d , V e r n ; one stepsister, Beatrice Glenn; besides many other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the horfce, Rev. M. W. Dressel, of the Gregory Baptist church, officiating. -o- DECORATION DAY MOVIES The m a n a g e m e n t of the Pinckney opera house has secured for Memorial Day the film play Janice Meredith, which depicts such historical events or revolutionary days as Washington crossing the Dclcware, P a u l Revere\i ride and m a n y other incidents of historical interest. In order to accomodate d a t e all, a matinee will be given at 2:30 to which children are especially i n \ i t e d a n d the price for each child admission is only 10 cents for the matinee. No child or adult should miss thrs o p p o r t u n i t y of seeing authentic reproduction of the nation's struggle for liberty in one of the most elaborate film productions ever produced. Eleve. screens of comedy, d r a m a , and tragedy It's American to the core. o PHILATHEA MEET The Philathea Ladies held their May luncheon and business meeting at the church parlors last Wednesday afternoon. » - ' • -~< * S J ' •' *- =3 •IV* Lower First Cost and Upkeep There is a double economy in the Ford Car that materially lowers the cost of motoring for the millions of Ford owners today. First—a Ford Car is the lowest priced on the market—the least expensive car the automotive industry has ever produced. Second—it costs less to operate and maintain. Fuel consumption is low—you get high mileage from tires. Repairs and replacements are infrequent; and charges, even tor the Labor involved, are small. The Ford Weekly Purchase Plan makes it possible for anyone to buy a Ford on the easiest of terms. You may pay for your Ford out of your regular earnings. Ask any authorized Ford dealer about tne details of tnis plan or write us direct, using this coupon. Runabout $260, Touring Car $290, Coup* $520, Tudor 5tdkm $890 All price* f. o. b. Detroit. On open cars demountable rims and •tartar are $85 MOra ! Ford Motor Company, D e p t N-5, Detroit, Mich. » Please mail m e full particulars regarding your e a s y p l a n for ownlnsi sun • a u t o m o b i l e . 3 i -StTMt. S t a t e . Detroit MW-IWN ! ssBr v FORDOR SEDAN 660 A-.O.A. $ * ' $ \ , . - - • r . ^ E f i & l ^ Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 1 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Urge size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c & PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF RED-E-JfiLL per pkg Only 8c T - Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 69c 4 PETERS SHOES None Better at Aay Price. Ctae and let us saw yea C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm »-M: itSij.Hm-.'&i: 'rixr;, -fr^::-^1^•..•:»'» -*~~r • \ • • ' , & : & ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH InlMIT STATE NEWS IN BRIEF To Get U. S. Non-Voters to the Polls WASHINGTON.—Arousing every citizen <jt the country to cusi his ballot at the polls at every election, impressing voters with the value of good citi sens hip, and ultimately the establishment of a college of political science In the national capital, are arnonK the purp«>*ej< of the National Association Of Fe'I'\-Ml Clubs, with headquarters in Washington. Tlie association IK really a nucleus for a large numbt-r of local ckihs to be formed in the cities of the country, one to each city. Four have already been organized, and are now on a working basis, in Baltimore, liosmn, I'hihniriphia and New York. Another Is being formed In Indiana, and its organization i> about completed. Steadily decreasing Interest In voting has been manifested since the Presidential election of lsittl, when Ts per cent of the citizens eligible in vote cast their ballots, according to figures compiled by the association. l're>ident f'ooiidge received 20.¾ per cent of the eligible \ote. It is to overcome this apathy on the part of voters that the association has been formed. To this end the application fnnn of the association calls attention to the fact that there 1« a growing tendency among the citizens of the countr> "to neglect the responsibilities of citizenship" and "that auch negligence constitutes a menace to our nation and hinders its progress as a true repubhc." To bring about the training of quailfled leaders in the science of government lb another one of the objectives of the association. This is found necessary, in the belief of tbo>e sponsoring the association, because the administration of government, federal, j state anil municipal, is daily becoming more complicated, "and has now | readied a point where efficient operalion of all government is impaired , through the lack of qualified leaders." Ttiis training of leaders can best be brought about, the\ say, by the later establishment of a "Tniled States college of political science, to the end that citizens of the I'nited States may lie educated in the science of transacting government business." "Nonseetarian"' and " n o n p a r t i s a n " are the adjectives used by the founders of the a.-sociation in describing it, and it is "dedicated to the education of citizens in the science of operating governments." Uncle Sam Lists "Don'ts" for Parents T10N "dnn'ts" for parents are given by Dr. D A. Thorn of Boston in the latest bulletin of the children's bureau of the I'nited States d e p a r t m e n t of Labor. "Child Management" is the title. Iioetor Thorn is director of the Hoston habit clinic* for children and of the Massachusetts state division of mental hygiene. The bulletin is intended to bring to pa rents in concrete and practical form the results of modern re. search in tne mental hygiene of childhood. His advice to parents could be summarized as follows: Don't be oversnlirltous. Children may become self-centered and develop Imaginary complaints simply because illness Is looked for. Don't "baby" your children too much. The child who k closely tied to his mother's apron strings Is deprived of the ' h a n c e of learning how to live with his neighbors. Don't try to give your children everything they happen to dcpiand. Very early in life the child must learn that things cannot be his simply because he desires them. Don't bribe, So often we hear. "Now, Johnny, he a good boy and mother will give you a penny." Soon Johnny will no longer be satisfied with one penny and must have two or three. or perhaps a nickel or a dime. Don't cheat. Frequently parents? will misrepresent or lie to keep a child quiet or gain a desired result. Suddenly they awaken to the fact that their child has no regard for the truth and wonder why. Don't make meaningless threats. "lie good or the doctor will cut yotii tongue out," or "lie quiet or I'll lick you," may do on» of two undesirable things: control the child through terror, which is disastrous, or breed contempt for parents whose threats are never fulfilled. Don't talk about or laugh at children in their presence. Self-consciousne> s is harmful and quickly developed. Don't be cold and repelling. A parent who Is too busy to bother with a little chibl's nonsense will neve" be bothered by his real problems. Don't he discourteous. Chil Iren have their own plans, which are frequently utterlv disregarded, by adults If you must interfere, show consideration. Don't disagree over discipline before the child. Settle differences In prl v a t e. Diplomatic Landmarks Are Disappearing TJ10 diplomatic landmarks of old Washington are passing. Recent events serve to emphasize the changes In the diplomatic q u a r t e r of our national capita). Following closely upon t h e . departure of Jules J. Jesserand, ambassador from France for twenty-two years—a landmark all in himself—came the announcement that the old British embassy on lower Connecticut avenue was being abandoned for a more modern and fashionable lrx-ation. The great Victorian building which hns housed the British embassy so many years is to he converted for business purposes. Among the great figures in the life of the British commonwealth who lived there was Sir Lionel Sack- \ille-YVest, who was flismisspd for meddling in American politics during Cleveland's time. "The new embassy will be located near the ^ a v a l observatory. The building that was the Austro- Hungarian embassy In the old days, and which proudly floated three flags from its flagstaffs, has been remodeled as a business house, and Is used as a cleaning and dyeing shop. The former Mexican embassy In the heart of the uptown business section now is a real estate office, while the embassy occupies a palace In embassy row on upper Sixteenth street. The Italian embassy soon is to move into a million-dollar palace across the way. The Russian embassy has stood closed and boarded tip for several years, Built by Mrs. George M. Fullman of Chicago as her home, she sold It to John Hays Hammond, mining engineer, who in turn disposed of it to the Russians just before the collapse of the czarjst regime. By a strange trick of fate the Spanish and Cuban embassies stand close together and, so far as anybody knows, the Spanish ambassador, Senor Don Juan Riano. and his Cuban neighbor, Senor Torrlente, are ,good friends. A number of new legation buildings which have brought with them newfaces have come since the war by the partition of the old Kuropenn states. Among those are tne legations of Czechoslovakia, Egypt, Esthonia, Finland. Latvia, Lithuania nnd the legation of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. The German emhassy still occupies the site it did when Count von Bernstorff presided, and his successors have occupied it. The only ambassador still residing downtown Is J a p a n ' s representative. He lives in Franklin street in a house built and occupied by John Sherman when he was secretory of state. President Is to Take a Real Vacation DURING the coming summer "White Court" at Swampsrotf, Mass., will be the White House of President Coolidge. It Is now being put In order for occupancy In June. Telephone and telegraph trunk lines are being installed : routes to and from Swampscott for the use of the President are being studied by the secret service; reservations have been made for the Presidential staff and an office is being equipped for their use. Not since 1910. when President Taft went to Beverly, Mass., for the summer, has New EaglRnd been the h e a d q u a r t e r s of a President for an extended period. It is the President's intention to take a real vacation at Swampscott. His official party will he comparatively s m a l l ; there will be an c»cca- Rio&al personal friend who will visit tha President and Mrs. Coolidge. hut during the first few weeks the only official callers will he those necessary lo tf>e actual conduct of the governm e n t * business. T h e President's peri o r a l party, on leaving Washington. will probably Include only his son, John Coolidge, who is completing his Brst year at Amherst. N«xt door to the President is t h e taiaintv home of his intimate friend, Frank W. Stearns, who will occupy it while the President is at "White Court." Upon his arrival in Swampscott the President will immediately prepare his address for the governors' conference at Poland Springs, Maine, late In June and for the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Washington assuming command of the Continental army at Cambridge on July 3. Apart from that the President has no plans other than to place his chair on the front porch and read a number of books, notably biographies. A number of Washington correspondents will set up headquarters half a mile away and keep in touch with his official arts, but otherwise will not disturb him. This Is the first time President Coolidge has taken a real vacation in two years. He has worked steadily for long hours each day ever since he en tered the White House. The Presidential yacht, the Mayflower, will anchor in Marblehead harbor and the President will take an occasional short trip on the water. Aside from a week's tour of the New England coast on the Mayflower and a visit of a week with his father at Plymouth. VtM t h e President has planned no extended absence from Swampscott during the entire summer P o r t Huron A revolver c a r t r i d g e , Which had been thrown into the road, j waa accidentally exploded here by t h e wheel of a truck. The bullet c r a s h e d i through a window of the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ashpole. No on was injured. Lansing—Arbor Day was observed more general!} in, Michigan this y e a r t h a n ever before, t h a n k s to the gospel spread by the c o n s e r v a t i o n i s t s . T h o u s a n d s of t r e e s were planted on the, premises of school and along highways, in all p a r t s of the s t a t e . Heed City Reed City definitely has entered the race for the northwestern normal school. C o m m i t t e e s have been appointed, options on dei sirable locations have been secured and every m e a n s will be taken to gain the a t t e n t i o n of the a u t h o r i t i e s to get the location here. : Ypsilanti—-One thousand m o r e t e a c h e r s are being g r a d u a t e d from the various normals and colleges of Michigan than can be placed in posi- : tions in the state, said Dimon H. I Roberts, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the training school at the Michigan S t a t e Normal College here, in an a d d r e s s to the students of the college. Saginaw — Michigan Council of the P a r e n t Teacher Association, in annual convention h e r e , is on record for the high school fraternity bill passed by the last legislature and which a w a i t s the g o v e r n o r ' s s i g n a t u r e T h e bill provides s t u d e n t s may be barred from classes if they join fraternities. About 1,500 p e r s o n s are a t t e n d i n g the convention. Grand Rapids - T h e Michigan Retail J e w e l e r s Association, which at the closing session of its annual convention here, b e c a m e affiliated with the Michigan Retailer.- Council, elect- J. H. Garlick, Detroit, as president. Detroit pressed an Invitation for the 1926 convention, but the city will not be selected by the boad of directors until early next year. Kalamazoo—Armed with picks, a x e s and shovels, 70 of Kalamazoo's leading clubmen, invaded the Bow District along t h e river front to help clear away rubbish and u n d e r g r o w t h . T h e " b e e " was the first step toward conversion of the unsightly "jungles district" into a city park, the 100- acre tract having been purchased a y e a r ago by the city commission for $50,000. D e t r o i t — H a r r y S. Cole, clerk of the W a y n e Circuit Court, who w a s s u s p e n d e d by the Judges of the court for insubordination in refusing to carry out orders for a s s i g n m e n t of cases, was "asked to hand in his resignation, Judge Adolph F. M a r s c h n e r , presiding Judge, said. If he fails to resign, Cole's dismissal will be asked of Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, J u d g e M a r s c h n e r said. OWOSBO—Owosso policemen, before long, expect to win the r e p u t a t i o n for having the n e a t e s t a p p e a r a n c e of any guardians of the law in Michig a n . Police Chief Earl W h i t e h e r s e , who took over that office a few days ago, Issued his first written order to m e m b e r s of the force, It r e a d s : " H e r e a f t e r every police officer In Owosso will at all times h a v e his uniform pressed, his shoes shined, and be cleanly shaved." L a n s i n g — M a r i e T h e r e s a Corby, child heir-apparent to t h e e s t a t e of T h o m a s W. Corby, won the first r o u n d of her fight to keep C o r b y ' s . nephews and nieces from appropriating the estate w h e n the S u p r e m e Court ruled that she was entitled to . n a m e her own a d m i n i s t r a t o r . T h e case was brought here when Corby's n e p h e w s a n d n i e c e s a p p e a l e d from a . W a y n e Circuit Court decision whereby the Security T r u s t Co. was n a m e d a d m i n i s t r a t o r . ML Clemens—William W a t k i n s , in- > s p e c t o r of S t a t e Police in Macomb and St. Clair counties, and one of t h e S t a t e ' s principal w i t n e s s e s in t h e grand jury investigation of c h a r g e s of graft in Mt. Clemens police court j circles, was waylaid and shot at by six unidentified men. He was driving ! to his home, in New Baltimore, w h e n he was a t t a c k e d . T h r e e shots w e r e fired. One w e n t wild and the o t h e r s p e n e t r a t e d his automobile. One lodged in thy c a r ' s frame on a level with his head. Benton H a r b o r — B e r r i e n County splashed color all over the map of Michigan w h e n it staged its Blossom \ Festival. More than 50 floats, m a n y \ of them buried in blossoms, symbo- ! lized the fertility of the Michigan ' county which is beaten in output only by three states in the Union. T h e \ trio which m u s t m a r s h a l a w h o l e : c o m m o n w e a l t h ' s resources to p a s s I Berrien a r e Florida and California, ! with their e n o r m o u s yield of c i t r u s ! fruits, and New York, famous for ! apples and g r a p e s . Benton H a r b e r and St. J o s e p h , twin cities, joined h a n d s in staging the specta-cle. i Cadillac—The village of S h e r m a n , the first county seat of Wexford oounty, may soon lose its postofTice unless some one is willing to t a k e t h e job of p o s t m a s t e r . T h e p r e s e n t Incumbent is a woman, Mrs. S. B. Nlaewander, w h o has resigned, as t h e r e is not enough money in the office. S h e r m a n , at one time, was a t h r i v i n g lumber village, but with the p a s s i n g of t h a t Industry the town began to r e t r o g r a d e , this being haa- ; tened by the removal of the c o u n t y ; seat to Manton and later to Cadillac. H o l l a n d s - A t t h e r e q u e s t of t b « Holland Game and. Fish P r o t e c t i v e Association, two S t a t e c h e m i s t s h a v e a r r i v e d h e r e to e x a m i n e t h e w a t e r of Black L a k e . T h e association c h a r g e s t h a t certain factories d u m p c h e m i c a l w a s t e and o t h e r refuse into the l a k e m a k i n g il an u n i n h a b i t a b l e place tor fish. W y a n d o t t e — T h e new c h a r t e r which will be p r e s e n t e d to the city of Wyandotte, by its c h a r t e r commission will provide for g o v e r n m e n t by a m a y o r and six c o m m i s s i o n e r s and mayor as at p r e s e n t . A proposal to r e t u r n to the old a l d e m a n i c form of g o v e r n m e n t and a n o t h e r to inaugurate a form of t h e city m a n a g e r plan of g o v e r n m e n t h a v e been defeated. Port H u r o u — T h o s e Detroiters who have been m a k i n g m e r r y in p a s t seasons during the week end at F a i r Haven and o t h e r county r e s o r t s , will miss their Sunday dancing this year. Sheriff I). T u r b i n a n n o u n c e d t h a t Sunday dancing in St. Clair county \ is under the ban. P r o p r i e t o r s of dance halls who a t t e m p t to o p e r a t e on Sunday will be a r r e s t e d , the official stated. l£X 19Z6, Weaiern N«w»y*p«r Unlwo. > Paw P a w — C h a r l e s Langdon. 15- year old schoolboy, who, according to Sheriff Glenn W e a v e r , a d m i t s shootin Mat Edgoiich. a f a r m e r near Decatur, wjth the object of robbery, was bound over ic Circuit Court by Justice W. A. P r a t e r , following his arr a i g n m e n t on a c h a r g e of i n t e n t to commit homicide. Edgotich is suffering from the effects bullet n his skull. of a 22-caliber P o n t i a c — P l a n s have been s t a r t e d to corrtiemn f o p e r t y on Willow avenue, from Huron s t r e e t to Pike street, and also on G a n a n d a v e n u e , as the first s t e p s to opening a through r o u ' e to divert traffic from the present Detroit-Pontiac highway. At a meeting of the city commission it was decided to open Willow avenue and widen G a r l a n d a v e n u e to Orchard Lake a v e n u e . Ypsilanti—Ypsilanti high school won the debate with Croswell high school and will now d e b a t e with Ann Arbor for the s t a t e championship. Miss Ruth L a t h a m . Miss Lorinda Mc- Andrew and C h a r l e s Hill took the negative sid*> of the question. T h e judges, h e a d s of the public s p e a k i n g political science and educational dep a r t m e n t s of the U. of M., cast a u n a n i m o u s vcte for Ypsilanti. Flint—Falling nearly 1,000 feet when his a i r p l a n e nose dived a n d crashed into an apple tree, W a r d E. Fitch, 23 years old, 728 Pierson street, commercial aviator and automobile salesman, was injured fatally while approximately 800 persons who came to witness the exhibition flight lookd on. Fitch died with out regaining consciousness an hour after he was taken to Hurley hospital. H a r r i s o n — T h i s city is trying to get possession of a small island in Budd Lake for developmen t as a park. It consists of 1.4 a c r e s . One of the last acts of P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g was to sign an executive o r d e r w i t h d r a w i n g the island from public entry. It is as yet in that s t a t u s . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Woodruff win i n t r o d u c e a bill next Congress to provide t h a t it may be sold to H a r r i s o n or the s t a t e of Michigan, t Alppna—" \n a t t e m p t at piracy," was the expression used by Captain E.G. R a t t r a y , of the package freighter Raleigh, when he docked in Alpena to describe a b r u s h which took place off H a r b o r Beach when the crew of the big lake t u g Favorite a t t e m p t e d to take away from the Raleigh a salvage prize, the scow Niagara, which the Raleigh found adrift and u n m a n n e d , m e n a c i n g navigation off Port Huron. Y p s i l a n t i — T h r e e p r i s o n e r s employ* ed on the road building gang stationed here, were r e t u r n e d to the Michig a n State Prison at J a c k s o n for creating a d i s t u r b a n c e In their quarters. The officers were called to the camp when the d i s t u r b a n c e began as it was feared t h a t r e g u l a r g u a r d s would be insufficient to cope with the outbreak. An investigation disclosed t h a t the men had smuggled liquor into the camp. Battle C r e e k — B a t t l e C r e e k s first air circus will b e held at the city's new airport Aug. 28, 29 and 30, it was a n n o u n c e d . T h e circus, acording to m e m b e r s of t h e C h a m b e r of Comm e r c e airport c o m m i t t e e , will bring to Battle Creek approximately 50 planes and pilots, including 10 or more from Selfridge Field. Arrangem e n t s are being m a d e to bring Capt. " E d d i e " R i c k e n b a c k e r , of Detroit, American ace, to the circus. L a n s i n g — A u t o m o b i l e o w n e r s who p u r c h a s e d 1925 license plates under the old weight and h o r s e p o w e r system, and who h a v e not r e m i t t e d if the cost was m o r e u n d e r the new weight law, will be deprived of their plates, Charles J. DeLand, s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , said. H e o r d e r e d the Detroit b r a n c h of the D e p a r t m e n t of State to t a k e t h e p l a t e s from one driver, unless he pays the difference, and is checking up o t h e r s who h a v e failed to pay. Iron M o u n t a i n — A l d e r m e n w h o play hookey from council m e e t i n g s will h a v e to r e p o r t a r m e d with a good excuse tor their a b s e n c e or else Buffer t h e loss of their s e a t s , according to the t e r m s of an o r d i n a n c e passed by thn council. U n d e r t h e t e n n a of the n e w m e a s u r e , a l d e r m e n j w h o miss t w o m e e t i n g s in succession j m u s t account for t h e i r absence or be removed from office. T h e o r d i n a n c e , requires that t h e city clerk notify '< any councilman who t\*A been a b s e n t two consecutive m e e t i n g s by regit- i tered mail. i "Off D a y . " in P u t t i n g . Now cornea a. point In the mechanic* of putting that will cause all k i n d s of doubt, especially to the beginner. H e will find t h a t one day be is putting well and the very tiext day, u p parently using exactly the same m e t h ods, he is putting poorly. T h a t must be considered aa no fault of the methods which have obtained good r e s u l t s the previous day, but requires some very studious practice. It is more t h a n probable that the trouble la caused by a change of methods not readily noticed. Begin at t h e beginning and get the stance you h a v e found most effective. Keep your mental picture of every part of the swing and go through it slowly. T a k e y o u r s t a n c e so that the eyes are directly over the line and try to find just w h a t prevents the club being at right angles to the line throughout the whole swing. It may be you have transferred more of your weight to your right leg. Your right arm may not touch your right thigh and your elbows are a k i m b o ; a position that lets the body sway. T h e cause may be that the left elbow Is held in to the side instead of pointing out t o w a r d the hole. i If all these points are looked over carefully and finally found to be cor rect, there should be a very careful observation of the position of the putter during the back stroke and w h e n it hits the ball. Have a friend w a t c h it, If possible. T h e putter must be kept low on the back swing. It should barely leave the surface of the ground and should go straight back on this level as far a s the wrists will permit. If the practice is indoors, there Is no necessity of going back more t h a n a few inches, it being understood t h a t the length of the back swing is regulated to the force necessary in getting the ball up to the hole. T h e ball must not be hit above the middle of the back in the putt. Theoretically, the right point of contact Is just below the middle. This will start the ball with direct overspln and should not start It with any loft. If this does not locate the trouble, It mny come from the eyes or bilious condition. If not, it almost certainly is the grip, the subject of another article. Grip for P u t t i n g S t r o k e . This is 'offered as a suggestion in case the golfer cannot find a dependable putting s t r o k e ; If he uniformly Is a poor putter, or If he has off days without apparent reason. Also, it is offered as a good method If one finds that he can putt accurately at the shorter distances, but that he cannot make the ball keep the line on a 50- foot putt. The outward change is to overlap the little finger of the right hand with the first ringer of the left. It comp l e t e l y changes the feeling of the putt, making it naturally right-handed instead of left-handed. It is no experiment. W a l t e r Hagen uses it almost constantly, and so does Abe Mitchell. Try this grip and test It by swinging the club back and forth, slowly, along the line. It may be there will be an Immediate Improvement in the ease with which the club-fare is kept at right angles to the line. If so, try hitting the ball into the hole, or into the disc If you are practicing Indoors. Keep on with the practice and note carefully which hand is doing the work. You are fortunate if you find the left hand is taking the club back, and the right hand is doing the Job of keeping the club at right angles to the line on the forward swing. T h e r e is no necessity of changing, however, If the right hand is doing It all. If so, It will be necessary to grow accustomed to controlling the club entirely with the right hand, the left hand being almost negligible. Try this, h o w e v e r : Make the swing j two-hnnded by taking the club back i with the left hand and then transferring the work to the right at the end of the back swing. It Isn't hard to do unless you think It is. As a m a t t e r ' of fact. It is the n a t u r a l thing to do. I If j o u succeed in getting the "feel" of the club with this grip, you have added something of real value to your golfing skill. T h e r e is no harm using the grip all the time. T h a t is the better plan If you can make the grip automatic. In any event, try It on the long putts which require a brisk hit to get up to the hole. If you succeed. It is entirely possible yon will never use any other grip on the long ones, no matter what grip you prefer on the "wee" ones. All About Women "A woman with no e n t h u s i a s m s Is a bore, but a woman with only one enthusiasm is dangerous." "There are, roughly speaking, two sorts of women In the world. T h e r e are the women who are enslaved by love, and t h e r e are the women who enslave It." "Women frequently place more value on the flowers of a sinner than on the life-long devotion of a dull and good man." "Tn every man's life there are women he wishes would leave him alone." "There are too many Mrs. Lota among you women. Men don't keep looking behind them all the t i m e at what t h e y ' r e left, and they've usually got a great deal more to look a t than you have."—From Nina, by S u a a s Ertx. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little T r e e z o n e " on an aching corn, instant* ly t h a t corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of " F r e e z o n e " for a few cents, sufficient t o remove every h a r d corn, soft corn, or corn between t h e toes, and t h e foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Reliable Indication If his normal telephone voice is insulting he weighs 123 with his spata on.—San Francisco Chronicle. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organ* to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it make* any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many Bend for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By inclosing ten cents* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., yoo may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. Y'ou can purchase medium and lirge size bottles at all drug stores. There Is nothing so powerful a s t r u t h — a n d often nothing so s t r a n g e . —Daniel Webster, eiuiuie Say Bayer Aspirin" INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a S>^" Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Alio bottles of 24 and 100—PruggJItt Aspirin It the trtde mirk of Btrtr Muvfietur* of Vfoco*«Ue»eld««t«r of 8*ilc7llc*ei* Pimples BLOOD Impurities a r e pumped by the h e a r t Into the face. T h a t la w h a t causes t h a t grainy a p p e a r a n c e , t h a t muddlness, sail own ess, plmplea, blackheads, acne, red spots, and t h a t 1 m p o a s 1 b I a " s o m e t h i n g " which no faca cream, massage, Or face powder can cover up o r beautify I T h a foundation for a beautiful s k i n . simply is not there, and no face t r e a t m e n t can giva It t o you. But Increase your redblood- cells, — a n d Free Booklet 8«nd m m ! &ad ftddr«M to 8. 8. • . Co., I l l 8 8. B, Bldf., Atlanta. Q*.. for •peela) booklet on the Blood. quickly the ruby tint of purity begins to glow in t h e cheeks, the comp l e x I o n becomes Venus-like and Imm a c u l a t e ! Try i t It will do It every time. S. S. 8. btiilda the red-blood-cells yon need for a beautiful complexion. Begin using S. S. S. at once, and give yourself w h a t yon h a v e been working for, for yeara, & 8. 8. ts sold at all aw>A drug- stores tn two sites. Th» larger sis* Is mors economical. uticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc Something to Worry About WHAT'S THE USE By L F. Van Zehn QYVc*trra NvwvpA^ivr L-uiua An Expensive Lesson &oi>5 D I D M ' T ^o # E A D THAT SKSN AH' PUT O N TNE TA&LE NOT TO PLA^T CARDS \*IP STOAM6£RS : T M O ^ E FELLAS iS CARD SHARKS - JUST A BLtfKX OF PROFESSIONAL CROOKS or Our Pef Peeve iw Events in the Lives of Little Men D ^ % •:•••.• U c * « * « « M k * y ^ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY AtNT He CUTE, S15T€R? T/VKe. HiM Oof IMTO TH£ KlTcHCrt VHT& "*W ftfK> MtW Mitt TtU. fsAA COMes HOM£ FROM THE VlHAFU. MA gradfcrtfc T/K? Clancy Kids Buddie's Heart Is in the Right Place By PERCY L. CROSBY THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '\ \ f: GARDEN SEEDS 5c pkg. FLOWER SEEDS 5c pkg. A, H. Browns Mich. Grown STRAW HATS 10c, 2 5 c LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich, PER.CY E L L l S j AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST °inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and J eggs ^delivered at Jmy ^ poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at ail times.* E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Howell Mich. H H » » H H » \ V » » W V » ^ M W ^ \ H ^ Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ' PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief Dr. and Mr.,. Kd. Huwlett of l'outi. ic vi.sittrit at the home of Mr. ;md Mrs. Ilovs.ird Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. Norman Marshall and Miss D o n s Jlovslett of Mason were the quests cd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall Sunday. l'astcir Dnwsel was in Jackson Tuesday i-allin^' tin Buy Scout headquarters and ,s])rnt a fev. hours in the public library. Rev. and Mrs. JJrcssel, lj aul and Kditha went ttj Eaton Rapids on Wednesday tu attend the monthly meeting «)t the Jackson association of Baptist ministers. He reports .1 line meeting-, larjic attendance and line spirit. They came home l>;> way of Lansing and visited a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Wahl of that place. F r a n k Hewlett and Miss Daisy How- Jet t of Detroit were home for the week end. K II. Swurthout of I'inckney was in tow n Friday. The church was filled Sunday. An excellent Baccalaureate sermon was ;riven \>\ Rev. Dressel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger and Mrs. M c R o n c were in Jackson Wednesday. Will Foster has returned from a ]oiiLr stay in New York. Yet Bnllis is remodelling his house, Rev. Dressel officiated at the funeral of Lucile Tru.hu at the family home near P i m k n c v Saturday. GREGORY CHURCH N E W S Hello F r i e n d - D i d you know that every Sunday at 10:3() and 8:00 there are services held in (lie Gregory church? The pastor would like to see you and welcome you to one, or better yet, to both of these services. If at this season ol (he year I were to ask you about your Garden Fxperiences many and varied would be the answers I would receive. My subject for both morning and evening will be "Garden Experiences T h a t Have Eternal Realities." Have we a Sunday School? Yes Sir! Come at 11:30 and let's make it 100 strong. Your child will miss a real good time if he fails to come next Sunday, Prayer Meeting on Thursday at 8:00 Mid our Prayer closets are places where we may go and talk to God in faith believing, and bring down from Heaven nbove copious showers upon our Church and Community. "Ask and >c shall receive, Seek and ye slmll tind, Knock and it shall be opened unto you," o • SOUTH IOSCO Mr and Mrs. Jesse Henry spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs, I.. T, Lamborn, Martin Anderson spent the week end with his family here. Rev, Dressel of Gregory called ;it the Lamborn home Sunday afternoon. John Roberts and family and Florence and Birney Roberts attended the funeral of Alice Patterson in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. John Ruttman wilr" entertain the L. A. S, for supper Thursday evesing. Mrs. L. T. Lamborn expects to sell her personal property at auction Saturday afternoon, May L'3 and spend the summer with her daughter Mrs, Chas. Whitehead of Gregory. .Mr. and Mrs, Albert Graham of Albion came Thursday to attend the funeral of their uncle, L. T. Lamborn. Alec Patterson of Detroit passed 44wny at the homo of John Roberts early Tuesday morning. The remains were taken to Detroit for burial. WHEN SHE LISTENS Hnbb.v—You never listen to a word I say. Wifey—I r}* so. You talk In your sleep a lot, inid I listen for every word. 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract< for growing Cucumber Pickle* for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. J o h n Ruse and Mr, and Mrs. LaA'cra Collett of Jacksojj, D. Rose and Clyde Ro&e of Lyndon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose. Dr. W. B. Watts of Cleveland spent Sunday with hi. sister, Mrs. George Marshall and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollow ay of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis May. H o w a r d May and family spent Sunday at the home of Clarence Cranna. A large crowd attended the Judson Collins Memorial Thursday. An interesting P a g a e n t was given by the Ministers of the Ann Arbor district. Judson Collins will he remembered as the first missionary to China. F r a n k Beach of Chicago visited his Oinele J a m e s Little, Friday. J a m e s k i t t l e , Mrs. Josie Cranna and Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r May were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Lon Lane and Austin Gorton are erecting a barn on the Mecca Farm. DOUGLAS Mac LEAN IN ANOTHER COLLIER SUCCESS Douglas MacL'ean' is coming back to the opera house S a t u r d a y , May 'J3 fii the greatest comedy achievement of his career. "Never Say Die," his latest screen triumph, is an adaption of one of Willie Collier's greatest slage successes, a piece which kept Broadway laughing for a year and also played for three successive seasons on the road. The play was also presented in London, Australia a n d other world centers where it swept audiences off their feet and broke attendance records. But the screen version is said to be even more funny and thrilling Jha.ii w-as possible through the limited medium oi the stage. Douglas MacLean is cast in the role of a wealthy young fellow who, if he doesn't m a r r y , will have his fortune go to charity. So it is arranged for him to m a r r y a beautiful young girl who will become his sole heir. The fun begins when a gunman is hired to put him quietly out of the way—so his wife can m a r r y his original fiance who is his best friend—a divorce being too slow and complicated, Dougias1 attempt to evade this killer and a host of oilier difficulties form the basis of the plot. His linal a t t e m p t to escape his pursuers in a dilapidated hUckney-cab is said to be one of the t i n n i e s t scenes ever wo\en into a motion picture comedy. "Never Say Die" ends in a burst of hilarious comedy which leaves the audience fairly gasping for breath, S a t u r d a y , May 30, Decoration Day, two shows, afternoon at 2:30, evening .it b:(Hi. The special attraction, "Janice Meredith" with Marion Davies and an all star cast. This play of the revolution days is one of the greatest successes gf the season and to accommodate all the speciai matinee will be given and all school children will be admitted for 1 (»e each. PINCKNEY 19—SO. LYON 3 The i'inckney High School team took a game from South Lyon last week, 19 to ;j. A recent game at Brighton was 25 to 5 for Pinckney, Then Pinckney lost a close game with Stockbridge, The remaining games this season should go to the locals as the only team to win its Pinckney series was Fowlervillc, who took both games. The Stock bridge .series., is. one won and one last. POULTRY TOUR IN COUNTY All a r r a n g e m e n t s have been completed for the first Livingston county Poultry tour to be scheduled May 25th. At a meeting of a n u m b e r of interested poultry men, Thursday evening, at County Agent Bolander's office a. complete schedule for the day was arranged for. This is the first u n d e r t a k i n g of anything of this nature in this section of the state and no doubt will be a little extraordinary in its m a k e u p . All cars meeting at the Post office, Fowlerville at 8:30 sharp. In order to cover as much territory as possible the tour will begin at Fowlerville at 8:30 a. in. The following will be scheduled for the d a y : G. L. H y a t t , Fowlerville City Limits, N:20 a. m. Tracy Crandall, Howell City Limits-, 5):40 a. m. Floyd Perkins, Howell City limits, 10:45 a. m. D. J. Noekcr, Brighton, ( H a m b u r g township) 12:00 o'clock. Pot Luck Dinner PROGRAM Speaker from Michigan State College and other professional poultry men. Poultry Disease and E q u i p m e n t : Prof. J. A. Hannah. Raising the day old chick: D .1. Xoeker. Feeding for Lgg P r o d u c t i o n : Frank Kourt Important Steps in the Poutlry business: L. M. Woodim. Afternoon Tour. S. L. Simpson, Brighton, 2:50 p. ni. C. G. Sutherland, Brighton, 3:20 p. rn. Frnnk Kourt, Brighton, 3:40 p. m. Lewis Russell, Island Lake, 4:30 p. m. Everybody is infitrd to Attend any tad all the tour. MacLe 7¾¾¾ iaiiJJ AESOP FABLE CARTOON " INTO THE NET V Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, May 23 SPECIAL FOR DECORATION DAY THE GREAT REVOLUTION STORY IN ELEVEN REELS JANICE MEREDITH WITH MARION DAVIES AND AN ALL STAR CAST yj fCHJCKFECD r Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack WITH BUTTERMILK [STARTING rooe *VtlOPiMG FOOD Chamberlain's PERFECT BRAND CHICK FEED StartinTgh aen Od rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food I NO COftM MO iOwKt raouiLt- K DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse Clippers $5.50 «$4-50 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric Coding Iron r 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch $1.20 '.75 Watch $1.35 sl-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock . „ $1.45 Save the Surface " T L f f i f f Teeple Hardware / . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH g p For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Thrift and Spendthrift O n e n e e d n o t he a s p e n d t h r i f t t o e n j o y h i m s e l f . N e i t h e r n e e d he b e a m i s e r t o b e t h r i f t y . T h r i f t is j u s t c o m m o n s e n s e — c a u t i o u s b u y i n g , w i s e s p e n d i n g a n d s a v i n g s o m e t h i n g r e g u l a r l y for the f u t u r e . A S a v i n g s A c c o u n t w i t h us offers a n i d e a l p l a n for t h r i f t y p e o p l e to b u i l d t h e f i n a n c i a l f o u n d a t i o n t o t h e i r f u t u r e h a p p i n e s s . J u s t ask. u s t o e x p l a i n it. W o will b e g l a d t o d o s o . PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L . A N K B N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stoclcof Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, You'll Like It JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y £)ippaich Entered at the Pofttoffioe at Pinckoey, Mich., tm Second Claaa Matter LIICOLH E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year la Advance LOCAL AND CEMIAAL Mrs. Eminctt Berry and daughter uf Stockbndgc were Sunday visitors al the home of Mrs. Alfred Mouks. Mrs. Fred Bowman und Mrs. C J. Clinton were in Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert lloff of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . Mrs. Mdo Kettler visited Huwell friends last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. I l o y t and family of Clinton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Elliott. C. II. Miner of Howell was a I'inckney caller Monday. Mr. ano Mrs. J o h n Martin and family were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday. Mrs. Lee Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reeves were S u n d a y callers at the home of C. J. Teeple. Mrs. C. 1\ Sykes spent several days last week witli Detroit friends. Miss Lucy H a r r i s , Mrs. W, E. Murphy and Miss Florence Murphy spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. L o n g and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixorf and son uf Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Swarthout and son of Pingree, Mr. and Mrs. C l / r e Swarthout and son were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mrs. Dede Mann and Earl Mann of Detroit were Pinckney callers last Thursday. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy were Jackson visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason were Pontiac visitors Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Yedder, May 19th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston of Pontine were visitors at the G. W. Reason home several days last week. Mrs, E d w a r d Sloan of Coruntia is visiting Mrs. E . . G . Fish. Mrs. J as. Wilcox, Mr. and Mr>. C, Miller, Walter Mowers, Mr, and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burneil attended the funeral of Samuel Kyne of B reck en h ridge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Manning spent the week end in Lansing. Mrs. C. L. Sigler visited Mrs. Fred Berry at Ann Arbor the first of the week. Geo. Yanderveen and Homer Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. C, J. v l i u t o n were Howell callers Monday. Mrs. W. H. G a r d n e r and Mrs. Will Meyer were Ann Arbor callers Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. ill Darrow, May 18th, a son. Miss //ita Briegel, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler and son Gerald of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r . T. Eagan of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M a t t Jeffreys and son of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of J o h n Jeffreys. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sigler and family of Manistique spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. C a r r and daughter Dorothy visited relatives at Ypsilanti Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H a r r y Haze of Lansing were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Alice Hoff, Mrs. Will Curlett and g r a n d d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t visited Dexter r ^ a t i v e s S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Bert S t u a r t and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Appleton of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Sohoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the home of F r e d Lake. Mrs. Lusty of Detroit visited Mrs. Alfred Monks last week. Mrs. W i r t Hendee,, Mrs. Lucius Doyle, Mrs. Paul Miller a n d Miss Blanche Hendee were in Howell Monday* Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk spent the week end with Howell relatives. A large number of friends called at the home of Mrs. J a m e s Hoff, May fith, that being her b i r t h d a y anniversary. A table linen set was presented to the surprised and delighted hostess. The many Pinckney relatives j o u r n - eyed to the Kyne home at Breckenbridge Friday to a t t e n d the funeral nf Peter Kyne, a former resident of this vicinity. Mrs. Kyne, the widow, and Mrs. J a m e s Wilcox are the only surviving members of the large Clark family who for many years were prominent citizens of this vicinity. N O T I C E — U n t i l further notice the Pinckney Grist Mill will only be In operation Mondays and S a t u r d a y s . C. Albert Frost. Fred Read and family of Detroit are now located In Pinckney. Fred is assisting in the management of the Thomas Read properties. £ J a y Allen, with a friend, visited Pinckney friends Monday. In continuing Pinckney high school OJI the university list the state authorities suggested some improvements to the school building among which is a new system of toilets. The school board has decided to install an electric water system in the school to replace the present one that has never given good satisfaction. Miss Driver, who has been ill for some time, has resumed her work in the high school. Mrs. M. K. Darrow has been capably tilling the vacancy during Miss Driver's absence. A large number ot Pinckney citizens wsiU-d Lcnnon. S a t u r d a y , Willi delegations from iiowell, Dexter and other luwib to petition the M a t e Highway Commission for a pascd road tiirougii to Ann Arbor. Mr. and .Mrs. A. L. Boucher, Miss \ \ r a Graves, .Mrs. Laughim and Mi.vi Fern Laughlin of Jackson spent the week end last week v.ith M. 1. b i a u s and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and Mervin Nile and family spent Suuduy at th<) I'. Leavey home. .Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry were Detroit wsitors at the home of 3lr. and Mrs. RON l l a n n e t t . J a c k l i a n n e t t , who has been visiting at the Barry home, returned with them. The ladies of the Aid Society v>ill serve a banquet for the professors and teachers of the U. of M. May JfJth. The regular monthly dinner will be postponed. A much needed rain visited us Saturday. It was followed by cold weather Sunday and a heavy frost Sunday night damaged early strawberries. m McCORMICK - DEERING TRACTOR Recently we have sold tractors to the following farmers: Frank Miller, Cohoctah. Clitf McDowell, Marion Angus McCallum, Cohoctah. Walter Becker, Conway. P. Pe.ndergast, Oakland cnur.U. F. F. Hinehcy, Washtenaw county. I,vie Stoddard, Genesee county. Louis Raddafos, Cohoctah. J a \ Wilcox, Howell. R. E. B A R R O N . Howell CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School ] 1 :110. Christian Endeavor 7:1 5. — o - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1SARRII) ROCK C H I C K S for June SI3 per hundred, White Leghorns SID. Mrs, Nora S u h r FOR SALT. C H E A P Large Heed bab\ -carriage. Mrs, Paul F. Miller, TOR SALE Seed beans, early ^red potatoes, Mine hay, tn|* buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears W A N T K D - Young calves from unc day to Iwo weeks old. Grovcr Colby, Dexter, R. 1. FOR S A L E— Ilolstein cow, II years old bred April 1st, Also 1920 model Ford truck. H. G. Swarthout W O R K W A N T E D - by the day or hour. Mrs. Edw. Singer. R. 2. FOR S A L E - - T e s t e d yellow dent seed corn. Percy Ellis. FOR SALE—(Quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. S E E D CORN FOR S A L E . —Mrs. Nora Sider. FOR S A L E 3 New Mlich Cows. Or ville Smith, Pinckney. S H O E R E P A I R I N G - Having purchased the shoe repairing outfit formerly owned by J. C. Dinkel, am now prepared to do first-class work in this line. All work fully guaranteed. W. E. Darrow FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL L P T H E O L D BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, autotnobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L CALL—W? edncsday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, m a g a t i n c s , metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture^ H . Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F R U G S — If you hare any carpet to make into rugs—-drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE— Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. jvrncs OF TUB PBACX The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a. beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S SR YuAoLs STORE J 8 DONT'S You will get better service from your electric light if you pay heed to the following suggestions: DON'T give lamp bulbs the final wrench when screwing them into the socket. This loosens the glass from its brat* base and shortens the life of the lamp. DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs. It will absorb as much as 50 per cent of the light. Wipe off with a soft, dry cloth. D O N T use old,'dim, discolored lamp bulbs. They waste much light and hurt the eyes. You can exchange them for new lamps, you know. D O N T use any lamp bulbs bare. Use shades of glass, silk, or parchment to soften the light and save your eyes. m THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY B COW TESTING ASSN. 1 & 2 Ending April 30 Under 3 Years I.lnvd Miller, grade Holstrm K'7I lbs. milk, 4.4 per ce.nt fat, 47.11' lbs. fat. Sanitorium, pure bred. Ilolstein, fresh Dec. in, '24, 1227 lbs. milk, ;j.M per rent fat, 46.62 lbs. fat. Under 4 Years ,1. B. Buckley, p u r e bred Ilolstein, fresh .Ian. 20, 1458 lbs. milk, 3.8 p»i cent fat, 48.11 lbs fat. Hugh Aldrich, purebred Molstrln, fresh Mar. 28, 133.5 lbs. milk, 3. 6 P<"r cent fat, 48.06 lbs. fat. A. 1'. Morgan, p u r e bred Ilolstein, fresh J a n . 11, 1401 lbs. milk, 3.4 per cent fat, 17.«3 lbs. fat. U n d e r 3 Years A r m s t r o n g Bros. p. b. holstein, fresh Mar 26, 1563 lbs. milk, 3.6 per eent fat, 55.30 lbs fat. State Sanitorium, p. b. Holstein, fresh Oct. '28, 1512 lbs. milk, 3.4 per cent fat, 51.41 lbs. f a t August Ruttinan, p. b. Holstein, fresh Feb. 14, 1356 lbs. milk, 3.2 per cent fat, 43.39 lbs. fat. , Mature ICAWJ, 5 Years and Over Charles Heed, p. b. Holstein 240« lbs. milk, 3 « per cent f a t ; 86.«2 lbs. fat. Sanitorium, p. b. Holstein, fresh Feb. 2 4, 2169 lbs. milk, 3.6 per cent fat, 78.08 lbs. fat. Gail Clement*, p. b. Holstein, fresh Mar. 16, '25, IBM lbs. milk, 3.9 per cent fAt» 77.78 lbs. fat. Milk Class Charles Reed, p. b. Holstein, 2406 lbs. milk, 8.6 per cent fat, 86.62 lbs. fat. Sanitorium, p. b. Holstein, fresh Feb 2i, 2169 lbs. milk, 3. 6 per cent fat, 7NJ18 lbs. fat. Sanitarium, p. b. Holstein, fresh Jan. •21, -2117 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 6 1.39 lbs. fat. Owner of herd having highest b. f. average, W. H. Smith, No. cows in herd, 6, breed pure bred H o l s W n s . Average production in milk 1566, fat 52.82. Owner of cow having highest butter* fat production, Charles Reed, breed, purebred Holstein, production lbs. tuilk 2406, fat 86.62. Harold Sorenson, Tester. MIGHT HAVE DONE THAT 8oAtey School Mo, M Lot's wtf« t o o M city oho t v n o d to r, I to V I ,s' :. - $ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEARLY INSANE AT TIMES H n . Saunders Tells how Lydia E. Pinknajn'* Vegetable Compound Relieved Troubles of Change of Life OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOCfXXJO <The Kitchen Cabinet 4m M Knoxville T e n n , — " I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound while going uirough the Change of Life. I waa very nervous, could not sleep and h a d m e 1 a n c h o l y spells. In fact, 1 waa nearly iaaane at times and my memory was almost a blank. I was so weak I could not do my housework half of t h e time and suffered dreadfully with my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it out and I went through this for three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compound which I saw advertised. I think it was eight bottles t h a t I took. I t has been two years since X took any and I h a v e n ' t had a doctor since f6r t h a t trouble, I do all my Washing and ironing and I have gained from 116 to 138 pounds. I feel so well I t h i n k I do not need any medicine now, b u t I advise all women who suffer physically and mentally as I did to give the Vegetable • Compound a fair trial. I hope it will do as much for them as it dicf for me. '—Mrs. T. A. S A U N D E R S , 711 E. Depot Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Serious operation avoided Resiaol healed stubborn sore 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25d AND 7 M MCKAGES EVERYWHERE FOR OVER 200 YEARS haartem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders* rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. eorrect internal trouble*, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist en the original genuine GOLD M K D A I * FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so roars an otherwise beautiful face as the Inevitable lines of fatigue and suffering caused by tired, aching feet. ALLOCS FOOT-USE. the Antiseptic Healing Powder, Insures foot comfort. It 1« a Toilet Stxxmitj. Shake it in your »how ID the morning, Shop all day— (Dance til evening— then let yoar mirror tell the etory. Trial peck* age and a FoouKaaa Talking Doll aent Address ABca'i Peat-Ease U ley. R. T. Sold at Drug ' and Dfpartmmt Sh 00000C0(XO000006C)000000000 ((O. 1*26. WMLorti Now»paycr Lu;uu.i K v c r y o c c u p a t i o n l i f t s I t s e l f w i t h t h e enlarj.;l.'i*5 life uf h i m w h o p r a c t i c e s It. T h e o c c u p a t i o n t h a t w i l l n o t dij t h a t , n o m a n r e a l l y h a s a Mfcint lu u r c u j j y h i r n o c i f a b o u t . Simplicity Loses in Spring Styles i i M i l l-l-M 1-M-l-l-l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ POINTS ON KEEPING WELL R E F R E S H I N G J E L L I E D D I S H E S Elvria, Chio, M a r c h 1:—"I feel it m y duty and p l e a s u r e to thank you for t h e wonderful cure your Resinol salve has w r o u g h t for my husband, who suffered from a n open sore on t h e back of his neck f c r four years. Several doctors said t h a t it w a s a cancer a n d advised its removal, b u t it wag so n e a r t h e base of t h e b r a i n t h a t w e feared a n operation. I had found Resinol O i n t m e n t so effective for cuts, b u r n s and similar things t h a t I induced m y husband to t r y t h a t . A f t e r u s i n g only t w o j a r s of Resinol, t h e sore entirely healed— e v e r y t r a c e of it haa disappeared. Resinol certainly w a s a God-send to u s ! " ( S i g n e d ) Mrs. E . E. Kenn e d y , 243 E . 8t h St. Banker Feeds Pigeon* At H:'M o'clock every morning spores Of pigeons perch o" the window sill of John M. Richardson'* office in Denver. T h e hanker feeds then) every winter and the birds return euch day with clocklike regularity. A free traveling poultry rllnlp, to Which fanners may hring diseased Chickens for diagnosis hy a veterinarian, Is being conducted In Ohio. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Kill All Flies 1 THET RPRRAD DISEASB pvtwr*. DAISY FLY KILLER attract! end ttoit. d n n , ernamaataJ. emvafiteot end l . ehaap. Laata al I aaafaar. Made of netal. eaa't tp411 or tip over. I rwill net eoil orinta-* i raarthlnc Goaraataad. PLYD AK1tL8 LYC_ R , at n o r daetarar | , ISft Da K»lb AvL. Brokly*. N. T. P a i n Kind <v# Liniment O lfcr 7'£? When tint food does not appeal, It Is indeed refi-ohing to have aonie ruuiing mold uf Jell.V whir); not ouI_y d e l i g h t ilie e\ e b *t pleases the pa lute. A.-pie Jelly la the fmindiit iotj for nurnher less g n u ! dishes. To make the Jelly udd gehi tin to a well-seasoned brown or w h i t e stock. Brown stock is made from H shin of beef or beef and veal combined Veal bones, cmnlng from a y o u n ; animal, c mtaiti much gelatin, which makes a tfiick gelurin of Itself vuthout the addition of rhe comuiercia g»-iatin, The liquor In which u chicken 1« cooked makes a very choice white stock. Veal and chicken combined are often used. The lii.Lior in which fish Is cooked may be used as the stock for molded fish. A quick aspic may he prepared by dissolving meat extract, or bouillon cubes, one cube for each cupful of water, and one teu.spoonfid of the extract to one cupful of water and a teiispoonful of gelatin. Tanned bouillon may be used. '1 he Jelly should be well-seasoned and stiff enough to hold its shape when t u n ed out of the moid. To clarify rhe stock fo make a clear aspic which Is the real aspic, add two slightly beaten eggs und the crushed shells to euch quart of stock. Place ovc: the fire and stir slowly but constantly until (he mixture boils. Boil t e i minutes, remove from rhe fire and allow ir to stand ten minutes in settle. Strain through a cheese cloth. Peas, Peanut and Olive Salad —Take one cupful of cooked green pens, one cupful of chopped celery, three-fourths of a cupful of chopped peanuts, and a dozen finely minced olives. Blend all the Ingredients and mix with ;\ highly .seasoned salad dressing. Serve on lettuce. Peanut Butter Biscuit.—Take two eupfuls <*f flour, four reaspoonl'ul.s of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt, three tiiblespoonfuls of butler, one cupful of milk, otte-hulf cupful of peanut butter and two tahlespoonfuls of seedless raisins. Mix and roll into n sheet, spreading tlie peanut butter and sprinkling with the raisins; roll up and cut in slices and hake In n hot oven fur fifteen minutes. Raspberry Jam Sandwiches. —Tut sponge cuke Into thin slices. Put together with raspberry or blackberry Jain. Cu* into rounds or triangles, More Good Things. As the season is on for picnics, I here Is no food served which is more satisfying than a g o o d sandw Ich. Hero are a few suggestions : Egg Sandwich. — Take six hardcooked egg yolks, rub them to a p a s t e , a d d i n g gradual1 tablespoonfuls of olive olt, or ,v cream, or softened butter, A li a dash of cayenne, one-half teas| oonful of s a l t ; mix and spread on slices of buttered bread. Anchovy Sandwiches,—Rent one-half cupful of butter to a cream, adding gradually two tahlesponnfuls of lemon juice, salt and cayenne to taste and two tuhlespooufnls of anchovy p:iste. Spread this on thin slices of bread, put two together and cut into triangles. Fish Sandwiches, — Rub 'o a paste a pound of cold ladled fish, add one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoonful of olive oil, salt and pepper to taste. Spread on buttered bread, arrange a lettuce leaf and cover* with another slice of buttered bread. Cucumber Sandwiches. — P r e p a r e these just before serving. Slic#» peeled cucumbers thin, dip into Frencl. dressing and place on buttered bread , cover with a slice of buttered bread and serve ar once. Onion may be used finely minced for flavor in the dressing if desired. Veal Pie.—Take a slice of \ e a l from the smaller part of the leg. Cover with boiling water and simmer until very tender, hut not b r o k e n ; let cool in the broth—cooking tlie day before using \* best. Cut Into Irregular-shaped pieces for serving and lay In a glass casserole, about half-filling the dish. Remove the fat from the broth, strain through cheesecloth, bring to t h e boiling point and to a pint add four tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter mixed until smr>oth. Season with snlt. pepper, celery salt, and a da^b of cayenne and curry. Whip the sauce with an egg beater. Add to the v«»al very small onions and carrots In any nmount desired, half cupful of p e s * and one cupful of potato halls. Mix the vegetables lightly with the ment nnd pour the hot sance over all. Place small biscuits, edges Just touching, over the top, and h a k e until the biscuits are brown. Lamb or beef may be vised Instead of veal. T h e r e is a hairline distinction between mild revolution and emphatic evolution, and we are uncertain a» to which term uould be preferable In evaluating the spring styles of VJ-5, writes a Paris fashion correspondent In the New York Herald T r i b u n e . It !» true that the new nimk has not shaken the foundations of fashion — tlie smart women of HCo do not appear to you to be radically different from their predecessors of last year You will grant i he differences in silhouette and details, perhaps, but yon may he inclined to observe that the far-bruited spring slyle changes have been substantially teapot tempests. Closer analysis, however, vvfll prove the fallacy of the .ib^rioiis. Save only tlie hat. which ha> successfully resisted all attempts to enlarge and grandedameize it. tlie various components of rhe new mode mark essential den a t u r e s from the th-mes of last year. The tubular silhouette, the wraparound straight coat, the end'ess instances of youthful simplicity, have all Joined rhe innumerable caravan, and even rhe ul r raconservat i v e lady cannot mourn their passing. Neckline, waistline, sleeves and hemline have all undergone decisive changes and if you arid to this rhe tin.il dethroning of the straight-line silhouette, the beginning of the new fashion cycle cannot be denied. The first and most salient fact about the new spring styles, as disclosed by the Paris haute nu^jle at social functions, is the unusmrr complication of cut that is evident in tlie smartest oo<f times. The reiurn of simplicity is definitely over and spring clothes are all cut up with gores. darts, flares, panels and the like. The chemise frock with its two seams, a hern and a cur-out oval for rhe neck. Is nowhere to be seen. It is replaced by the apparently si tuple gown with a flaring skirt, which is intricately cut and makes use of all of the above-named technical devices of the master couturier. At this lime It appears rhat the a m a t e u r seamstress with a length of goods, scissors, needle and thread, is going to have her difficulties before achieving a smart gown this season. Coats and blouses have also left simplicity hehind them. End of the Simple Mode. In the tlrst [dace, the simple straightline silhouette it no longer featured by the really chic I'nrjsienne. Almost nil spring models have a flare somewhere, either in the skirt, the blouse or the sleeves, and sometimes In all three. True, you can still tind straight lines, hut there is a decided arid definite intention on ihe part of Paris style creators to do gway with them per se. Three silhouettes have taken the place of the tube—the silhouette with a flaring skirt, usually concentrated In from ; the silhouette with a contrasring material over which a r e imposed collars la V-shape that tie In bows at the back of the neck ; Fremet uses hinall embroidered collar* or collars of linen and pique on duytiiue costumes, and Worth employs the collar and scurf at;udu and ugulu ou his choicest models. Waistlines have shifted and are still shifting. .Jean Patou, with Ids American, Knglish and French mannequins, haa demonstrated that the normal and neur-normul waistline Is fiarrering to most figures. H e either shows rhe line definitely by . means of heirs on sports anil street clothes, or indicates it by shaping the soft crepv of his afternoon and DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H 7 * • 1 i I I 1 1 I l - l - H - 1 I 1-Pi l l l l l l i H ifo by WootcrD N e w n n j i c r Union.) HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA FROM PLANTAIN t Beige Chiffon Trimmed With Embroidery, Light Gold Threads. real blouse waist and scant skirt, and the silhouette with exaggerated sleeves breaking the straight line. All sorts of scarfs, floating panels and similar frills aid In the elimination nf the boxlike outlines of the last few seasons. The big four lines of fashion—the neckline, the waistline, rhe hipline and the hemline—obviously play an essential part in this changed silhouette. Necklines are usually decorated by collars, scarfi and big 1M>\\ ties, particularly on daytime frocks. On evening gowns Jeweled hands, headed fabric necklaces and diaphanous scurfs, varying from mere wisps of tulle or chiffon to meter-wide full-lenglh veils, mnke for a flowing, jrrnceful line which Is the keynote to the chic spring silhouette. Chanel haa very few models with plain, unadorned necks. Lanvin Is using collars and hands on many of her recent models; Jean Patou make* clever use of scarfs. Jabots of a new type, and of collars to change t h e neck* Ite«; Jenny trivea character to her ain> plest frocks, by small Inset yokes of Beige Alpaca Dress With Black Ascot Cravat and Silk Cording. evening models to fit at these polnls. Premet uses a sliding waistline, high in front and very low in hack—Just a line that is marked by a movement of his side, circirlar or plaited drapery. Drecoll and Bernard place the line helow the hips, and Chanel uses an irregular line that comes to normal In front and at the hips In hack. Low waistlines are still affected hy many Parlslennes and In most cases the line, Irrespective of where it Is placed, is made significant by a girdle or trimming of some kind. At the Hiplines. Hlpllnes, where the waistline is fairly normal, a r e the beginning point for inset panels, plaited or circular, floating panels, ruffles nnd godets. In short, they mark the starting of the flared skirt, which is the hallmark of chic this spring. On the blousewaist silhouette, the hipline Is the dividing point between t h e full upper portion and the straight skirt. Hemlines are often irregular and the newest line Is slightly higher in front than in back. Lelong, Premet and Chanel show such lines and sc does Worth. Scalloped and pointed hems are considered smart and floating panels longer than the skirt give variety. Madeleine Vionnet is curving the silhouette inward above the hips and out below, and she is making rayed lxxlices. coming to a point on the right hips, the rays being Indicated by star-pointed tucks, lines of hemstitching and with tiny hands of lace. The Gentle Art o," Knitting. For practical purposes nothing has ever taken the place of a costume of fine yarn, knitted or crocheted hy hand to give it that suppleness and pliability only ittnined hy the work of Individual fingers. From Cannes comes word that practically every woman of note haa appeared in the little two-piece balhriggnn model designed originally by Chanel, which has been the Inspiration of similar costumes differing only in slight details. For every sports purpose there is an appropriate sweater in the spring mode. Varying from the lacy shorfs'eeved model, hand-knitted or crocheted <>n large needles nnd wofn over the simple frocks of crepe de chine, to the mannish suits composed of a tailored coat and the Chanel skirt with '.ts inverted plait fashioned of yarn in the smartest mixtures, they provide a suitable costume for every climatic change and one that does not lack in the essentials of chic and charm. An unusual model, which will undoubtedly achieve a late spring and summer vogue, shows clearly the influence of certain style tendencies brought to America by the prince ol Wales on his visit last fall. Surpris Ing as it may seem, the impetus giver to fashion by the sartorial t a s t e of th« prince affected feminine modes q u l t i as much a s masculine, and tangible evidence of this is given by the introduction this spring of a hand-knitted sweater-coat, double-breasted 1B effect, with tiny plaits at t h e side* to accentuate a natural waistline, s a d fastenings of nickel bail buttons. I T ' S a queer fact that, when m a n * once begins to look fur knowledge, he generally tin da more than be expects. Evidence has been accumulating for years past to show that both hay fever and asthma are due to lrrltutlon to the nose, throat and lungs from breathing air that is strongly churged with the pollen or seeds of a number of wild plants. Ragweed, thistle, golden rod, the grasses such as blue grass, timothy und many other plants have all been tried und found guilty of producing these two plagues to man. Now comes another offender, hitherto unsuspected. Dr. H. S. Hernton of Washington finds that one of the most common plants of the District of Columbia, plantain or rib gruss, as it Is commonly culled, is the cause of early hay fever and asthma, and that some persons are unusually susceptible to It. Plantain or rib grass Is found all over the United States. Like the English sparrow, ii prefers towns to country. It Ls found along streets and roadsides, on vacant lots and on dump heaps. It ripens and gives off pollen freely from about May tenth to August first. The pollen grains are very small and easily carried by the wind. The greatest production of seeds takes place during the night, especially on quiet nights. When the breeze begins to blow in the morning, the pollen Is carried by the wind. If it rains early in the morning, the pollen is dampened and carried to the ground, so purifying the air. This explains the curious fact, often noted, that bay fever and asthma sufferers always feel better after a rain and a chunge in the direction of the wind. Hay fever and asthma a r e the results of irritation of the lining membranes of tlie noss in one case, and of the bronchial tubes in the other. This irritation ls caused by something in the air which the patient breathes. It may be the pollen from any of a dozen or more plants, as In one form of the disease. It may be due to the dust given off hy animals, us in cases due to horse dander In which the patient cannot come near horses without being affected. Or it may be caused hy some chemical irritant, us formalin, bromine, or chlorine gas. Generally speaking, a hay fever or asthma patient Is only sensitive to one form of irritation. If horse dander causes an attack, chlorine gas wdll not affect him. If ragweed pollen makes him sneeze and wheeze, other plants will not bother hiui. So if you have hay fever or asthma, find out what purticular kind of Irritation causes it, and then stay away from it. THE DANGER OF DYED FURS SOME time ago I called attention to the danger of dyed furs, worn In close contact wdth the skin. Naturully, these cases are more numerous during the winter. That they are increasing in number ls probable. It ls also probable that many women suffer from Irritation of the skin from dyed furs without ever recognizing the cause. In a recent Issue of the British Medical Journal a p p e a r s a report from the department of skin diseases of St. Bartholomew's hospital. London. In this one department of one hospital, during the past two winters, there were 86 cases of poisoning of the skin from dyed furs. In all these cases the fur was worn around the neck as a collar. In one case the fur also formed t h e cuffs of the coat. In 84 of these cases the fur was rabbit fur dyed brown. what ls known in the fur business as "beaver-coney." In one case It was goat's hair dyed black and In the other case It w a s not possible t o identify the fur. In each case the dye produced a blotchy eruption on the neck, running In lines across the back and sides of the neck parallel to the Jaw. T h e eruption was followed by blistering of t h e skin, ooaing of serum and the formation of crusts on the skin. T h e skin irritation continued as long as the patient wore the fur. As soon as this was left off 8nd some mild healing cream used on the skin, the eruption disappeared. Whether t h e dye used In coloring these furs contains some Irritating substance, whether there a r e certain persons who a r e particularly susceptible to some dyes, or whether only certain kinds of fur are capable of producing the skin irritation ls not known. Certainly If all dyed furs were equally irritating to all persons who wore them there would be more frequent cases of skin poisoning. Neither is It known whether perspiration has anything to do with It or whether getting the fur collar wet increases the chances of poisoning. We only know that some fur on some people causes a very painful and disagreeable eruption of the skin. If you find t h a t your fur collar Irrit a t e s your neck, stop wearing it. Anyway, be on the safe side and wear a silk handkerchief or a scarf between your fur collar and your own skin t o as to keep the fur from coming in direct contact with your skin, ,/•.*. T» Wbrldslowcst Priced Sedan -wUh Sliding dear Thmimissum ALL Doom SEDAN 1>EA1ERS EVERYWHERE SnaiU Have Brain* Snails can be e d u c a t e d ; psychologists have proved them definitely capable of learning by studying their behavior In mazes. Champion is outselling throughout the world because it is the better spark plug. ChcnntHtmXforP«rd*60c Bktt Box for all other cart, 7 5 c Mor« than 95,000 AtaUrt $tll Chan* piont. Vow uiiil know tfu g*nuint by th* dovbU^ibbcd cor* C h a m p i o n Spark Plug C o . Toledo, Ohio WUuiaor, Oat-, London, Pari* Mark of Matrimony Mrs. Salter—"Which one Is your l u s b a n d V Mrs. Bowser—"The m a n •vho didn't dance with rne all evening." Walk with Spring and Comfort in Every Step SPRING-STEP Rubber //ee/s M Bvtte* H—l to ttfes* Os» U S K I D E —tte WMfdm* Soto to* Unlttd Ststss Rubbtr Company w Lets be and truthful/ oCtng 1QR mm U.IIISrl VMUVSJ IS) UK QttHty of fffifluislsx Ou penults* wi inbmit these facts to every car owner MsBtMatsr Oil is better then 9S% of all oils on the market- MaslHyia OU is equal to the other 5% of Betta Oils. There are none better. These conservative and truthful facto can mean only one thing; to the fol car cremer-MasmMittl Ou Council Bluffs* lowrn l e d * O h * MonaMotor Oils & Greases THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Sweet Breath at alt times i THE Alter »tt$ley»fc«*j md IWMUJM the breath. Krrrw art aoothed. throat la Dm And and d&cstUm aide* > c»tj te cany & ttdk pckcc! . KUVS ^ - after e%>ery meal/, J§ i • "' —— II you don't know a secret, no one will accuse jets out. you of telling It when It e ONARCH COCOA The blend is what makes this cocoa so unusually good Try MONARCH today and see how good cocoa really can be. RKD, MURDOCH & CO. General Office*, Chicago, \J. S. A . B n a c h c t s Boston • N e w York • Pittabengfc Q U A L I T Y FOR 7 0 YEARS CliJ> this ad N O W EUROPE - - , . and Return. aunpd T o u r i s t Specials EntireThird Cabin quarter*on splendid ships reeerved exclusively for students, teachers, business and professional men and women»theirtanulie»,and similar tourist*. Neat, comfortable staterooms. Good table and service. Broad decks for game* and lounging. Commodious, well-appointed public room*. Over 25 sailings from New York, Boston and Montreal* Special All-Expense Inclusive Tours —from New York, 24 days, $215 up—from Montreal. 36 days, $330. fm boohku and ktlpfui w / b m n i m eppty to 214 M*fctAc 9Ug., DHrok, CitiOac 7665-7666, or mmy atkori&d tttmmihip atfnt. WHITB STAR LIMB Thiiwtnu law Ran StaaLmi e CUpthitadWOW Another pastime Is to pretend you are poorer than yon are, and try to live down to It FREE To Housewives Send a t y o c r n a m e *nd w U l t j n d r o o . F l X i »ndL r OrOCSTTTPAAIDlD * * 101 0 cceennt t bottle of LIQUID VSNSKft. WooderfW for y e a r daily duetina. Omna,dn*ts end polish** w i t h one s w e e p of your dart d o t h . R e n e w s pi- ! anot, furnltu re,wood work, automoWlee. Make* e-rerythlna look Hke new. slake* d n s t i n c a o•ib?tafHinr,t F-JRK5Rr,i oaw r» * • wm taU yoa bow to ¢2.00 m*\\JI&& MOP K M — i b l * s w a b for waahfaf and all yarn Y o o l l be deUahted. N o t h i n c to *«a — BO order* to t a k e — h i s t bafldiag op a little t D o d w t n for Liquid Veneer PoHobta* Prod v e t s t a your neighborhood. W r i t e s o w far I r o a r P R X S sample and particular*. BaBioaMwbaria , TBj&ltoTo, ama, point, atreooeoefruy satnond Bar«ejS|B> •• 00UL0S PUMPS AIOWATM IYSTEM1 Wrhafar bookhtS gjTUiA Otjtsils Of o i l / OOtnplsftel SaM Oa CJftC" trie and i Tha Goulds Manufacturing Go. S*»acaFalaN.Y. I CROSS-WORD i \ PUZZLE | r i 3" 131 i\ j 2 7 ^ 3*1 • 46| 39 541 IS ?? 55 59 14 35 • 51 • 2? 30 n 15 ?? 5" 19 V • r u 31 "T 4 - , Hl6 &6JH • B3 6 ! d7U • I M «140 M \ 1 1 a^sa^B 1 1 1 • mA1r^ • • LB5* 6B" 4¾ bA 67 " H 61 63 49 65 • p 7 1 • V 6 T 17 38 53 3? 50 5& 3? • 45 ( C o p y r i g h t , 1925.) Horizontal. 1 — E x i l e d • — S u b j e c t t o c h o i c e 11—A f r u i t J 3 — B e t 15-—A G r e e k p h y n l c l a n l f l — P e r t a i n i n g - t o a s o u t h e r n E u r o p e a n p e n i n s u l a 18— b e v e l i a _ _ A h u m a n 2 0 — A h e a d c o v e r i n g ; 2 1 — H i d i n g p l u c e * -M—Aa e v e r g r e e n tthrub 2 8 — I n « mtute r e » e m b l l n a s l e e p 2 7 — T o r e c e d e SO—To b e g i n t o b l o e n o m 3 1 — S m a l l m a r k 3 2 — A e r i f o r m m a t t e r S 4 — T o h a r v e a t 8 6 — t ' n n a u a l 3 8 — P a r t * of t h e h e a d 3 8 — A Gulf s t a t e 4 0 — A f o l l o w e r o r a d v o c a t e 4 1 — R e q u e s t s 42—The m a r g i n 4 4 — A c o i n 4 6 — P o s s e s s i v e p r o n o u n 4 7 — L e n g t h ot e x i s t e n c e 4 » — D e v o u r e d 50— A c u t t i n g t o o l 5 2 — O n e of t h e G r e a t L a k e a 5 4 — A G e r m a n c i t y 3 7 — O n e w h o s e m e n t a l c a p a c i t y h a * b e e n a r r e s t e d 5»— A c o u n t r y a s s o c i a t e d In t h e B i b l e w i t h K s a u 6 0 — A d i s e a s e of c h i c k e n s 62— A S o u t h A m e r i c a n c i t y « 3 — T o bid 6 4 — T o c h a n g e 6 5 — A s m a l l d i s c 0 7 — S h y l y 6 8 — E d g e d l i k e a s a w 8 9 — S t r e s s e s Vertical. l ^ ^ T o e o n f n a e t— A w e s t A f r i c a n r i v e r 3 — F a t h e r s 4 — A b o d y c o n t a i n i n g g e r m a n d f o o d - y o l k S—A u n i t ot a p o t h e c a r i e s ' w e i g h t 6 — N o t c l o s e d 7 — A n e n r l o s n r e ^ ft— A b a r of m e t a l 9 — i n w a n t 10— R e s e m b l a n c e 1 2 — F r i g h t e n e d 1 4 — A t a n y t i m e 1 7 — A c r o s s ] 2 2 — L a n d m e a s u r e 2 3 — C o n j u n e t l o * 2A—A s t a t e o f w e s t e r n M e x i c o 2 6 — A c i t y In* O n t a r i o 2 * — A n i m a l 2 9 — . S t o p s 3 2 — S t o n m 3 3 — P l a c e f o r c o n t e s t s 3A—A d a n c e s t e p 3 6 — L'jied in s m a l l b o a t s 3 7 — T o s t e m 3 8 — " E t c e t e r a ' 4 1 — A r c h i t e c t u r a l t e r m f o r "scroll* u s e d In c h n r c h e s 4 3 — T b e c o n d i t i o n o f l a c k i n g s e n s e 40—•« p a r k l e s 4 8 — T o finish 4 8 — G o a l 5 1 — A f a m o u s e a r l y E n g l i s h h t s t o r t a a 5 3 — W h e r e o n e l i v e s 5 3 — T o p o s t p o n e 5 6 — A n o p e r a b y B e l l i n i 5 7 — I m i t a t o r s 5 8 — T h a t by w h i c h s o u n d la t r a n s m i t t e d w i t h o u t w i r e * « 0 — T o w a l k l a b o r i o u s l y 6 1 — S k i n 6 4 — T h e t o p c a r d 6 5 — A s u b u r b of \ e * r Y o r k c i t y T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r in n e x t l a e n e Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. HOW TO 8 0 L V E A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r a a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u s s l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is I n d i c a t e d b y a s o m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p u s s l e . T h u s No. 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d r d " h o r i z o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s o p to t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r n a d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e * a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s to t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N o l e t t e r s g o in t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e * . A b b r e v i a t i o n * , s l a n g , I n i t i a l * , t e c h n i c a l t e r m * a n d o b s o - l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d in t b e d e f i n i t i o n s . MEASURES EXACT DEPTH OF WATER Quite recently there has been developed in the navy by Dr. H. C. Hayes, a most Ingenious and extra (Ordinary mechanism by which the depth of water underneath a ship is found by the emission of a sound wave which is echoed from the bottom, according to Science Service. Not only does this method do away with the necessity of handling lon^ lines and heavy weights, difficult in a rough sea, but it makes possible a record of scores of observations where only one was possible before, and In addition the observations are of greater accuracy. Its practical value has received abundant confirmation on various Transatlantic lines, in the preparation of a detailed contour map of the bottom off southern California, in a survey for a new Alaskan cable route and In other operations. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 20-112», Footprint Seems to Point to Giant Race The natives of Africa, like the prinaitlre people on other continents, have a tradition handed down from the dim past tfcat Africa w t i once Inhabited by giantsJ Now a dispatch comes from Johannesburg, South Africa, telling of the discovery of a footprint more than four feet long Imbedded deep in fossilized granite. It is said that the person making this print must have beeen 25 or 80 feet tall. Whether the print Is that of a human foot, or whether* it Is the work of the elements, remains to be determined by scientists. For the time being many seriously suggest that It Legal Tanglm Twinship appears to be a handicap, as It has been maintained that no "similar" twins have acquired great intellectual distinction. The two Scotts of Newcastle, who afterward became Lord Stowell and Lord El don, were both "dissimilar" twins, as the former was born with a slst«r In 1745, and the latter with another sister in 175L Jacob and Esau, the most ancient pair of twins on record, differed vary much both physical*; and meataHy. may be the footprint of a prehistoric race of giants. Scientists who hnvf casually examined the rock say thf print is too lifelike and symmetrical to have been made by artificial means. —Pathfinder Mnjrazine. No PromUe to Breach She—Do you know, sir, that I could sue you for breach of promise? He—Oh, I think not. She—Why, did you not ask me tc marry you? He—Yes. Ship—And I cowwenfed? He—Yes. She—Well? He—Well. I didn't promise, did V. You were the one that did that. I presume I have the right to ask you a civil question, have I not, without nm ning the risk of being dragged Intc court?—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. To Mend Umbrella* If your urrbrella gets torn, catch the edges together with a needle and thread. Open the umbrella so as to stretch tbe cloth and put a piece of mending tissue underneath, then presf down with something warm enough to cause it to adhere, but not hot enough to destroy it. Over this pot a piec« of court plaster. This mending li waterproof. tit Cac»ar" Originally Title Caesar Is now frequently used ai a Christian name. As applied to the Roman emperors it was a title* It was the cognomen of the Roman family Julia, in this sense fct was used by seven rulers. It died out as a family name with the death of Nero, bui was subsequently revived as the title of the reigning emperor. Equable Temperature The climate at the equator varies with tbe altitude above the sea ICY*! and nearness to the sea. At Quito, on the equator, 9,350 feet above sea level, the morning temperature is 47 degrees —the midday temperature U 66 degrees. This varies very little with tbe seasoa. Whiei Developed in ISOVi Whist is thought f> be of Engllst origin, and developed from a game-e4- tnunp played about 1600 to !&.<.. MOTHER HEN DOES BEST WHEN COOPED It is uot good poultry niaTiajjeru^nt to allow the luuLher hen to run^e unrt- sinriecj with her rhlrks. Willi audi freedom the hen frequently takes her broud through wet grass and, us a result, some ure rinded and die, especially the weaker ones which ure likely to be left behind. The loss of young chicks which follows such a practice is large and mainly preventable. Furthermore, tbe food which a brood allowed to range with the hen obtains goes very largely to keep up tlie heat of the body and the chicks do not make as good growth as they otherwise would. Chick losses of this nature can be largely prevented by shutting The hen in a coop. Any style of coop which is dry, ventilated, and can be closed at night to protect the brood against cats, rats and other animals, and which, while confining the hen, will allow the chicks to, pass In and nut freely ufter they are a few days old. will be satisfactory. The hen should be confined until the chicks are weaned, though a small yard may be attached to the coop, if desired, to allow the ben to exercise. The fence can be raised from the ground far enough to allow the chicks to go in or out, but not high enough for the hen to escape. By using the coop the chicks can find shelter and warmth under the hen at any time and the weaklings, after a few days, may develop into strong, healthy chicks. When chicks are raised wltJi bens, they are lffcely t o become infested with lice. If the lice get very numerous, they greatly retard tin1 chicks' growth and may even cause their death. The hen should be powdered thoroughly with some good insect powder before she is put in tbe coop with the chicks, and at intervals of several days or a week thereafter. The baby chicks should lie examined for lice, particularly on the head, under the wings and about the vent. If any are found, a little grease, such as lard, should be rubbed In those places. Apply grease moderately, as too much will injure the chicks. The chicks should be examined frequently and the treatment repeated If lice are found on them. Green Feeds for Fowls During the Entire Year Fowls need green feed of some kind nil tbe year round. It should he supplied to hens confined In small yards and to all hens during the winter when no natural green feed 1» available in the yards. Free range or large j-Rrds" will furnish idea) conditions for green feed, and this factor is one of the most important in raising poultry profitably on farms where the birds are supplied from cheap, natural sources. Where smaller yards hare to be used, they should be divided into two parts and used alternately, planting the vacant section two or three times yearly with quick-growing green crops of rape, oatR, wheat, rye, or barley. This furnishes green feed and also helps to keep the yards sweet, rlean and sanitary, which Is perhaps the most Important consideration in making poultry pay- Good kinds of green feeds are sprouted oats, alfalfa, meal, chopped alfalfa and clover hay, cabhnges. and mangel beets* In ordinary cellars cabbages do not keep so well as mangel beets, so they should be used up first. Why Little Chicks Die Chicks die in the shell because of lack of vigor in the breeding stock, lack of moisture, overheating or chilling of the eggs ' and other causes which are hard to explain. It is a fact that most poultrymen find the eggs running close to 90 per cent in fertility, and even then have to be satisfled with 50 per cent hatches on the average for the season. A lot of chicks seem to die in the shell during srtiflcial Incubation is spite of the best of management. Young Chicks Need More of Mineral Constituents Young chicks need more of the mineral constituents found in wheat bran than do mature fowls, and the mashes fed them are accordingly, usually made to contain more of It. With this change and due regard to the size of the particles of food that baby chicks can eat, there need be little or no difference between a growing chick tnnsli and one fed to laying hens. The chick mash recommended by the New Jersey experiment station consists of three parts of wheat bran to one each of sifted ground oats, cornmeal, flour wheat middlings and finely ground meat scrap. With one part of bran, instead of three, and no necessity for sifting the ground oats or finely grinding the meat scrap, this would make as good a laying mash as could be compounded. The above would make a very good mash to be fed with equal pnrts o? cracked com and wheat. After four to six weeks chirks will eat coarser cracked corn and whole wheat and do not need to have the hulls sifted from ground oats. An excess of meat scrap or of green food might cause some looseness of the bowels. Whatever the cause, It should be corrected; added amount of wheat middlings would not avail. %ast Foam that tastes better Nothing has such hunger-satisfying flavor as the home loaf made with Yeast Foam. Send for free booklet "The A r t of Baking Bread tt "No wonder the men folks tMiicx at much of is" Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, I1L Page Old-Fathioned Girl In tbe country around Krunkfort-onthtHMain In Germany young men are advertising for wives, but are specify ing Unit "they must not be too mud eru." Some of the advertisers use tb-> name of relative* who have been engaged to do the negotiating for them and the weeding out of the unsuitable so that the young men who want to marry will not be embarrassed by turning down any applicant for sufficient but hnrd-to-explain reasons. <);>ix>rtuji!ty for K*-llublt< W o m a n A g e n t . Ini r o t J u c e N e w r n r t i T K n i n i c r i E . Kef n e e ' e s s s r y , e a n e l u t i I ' m l i T W u r Cu , A U ' e b o r o . Ml V*fats With AiguulniaAces la Card CU e l c . to bi-U U t l . i s n m r p f o u l h o s i e r y 2 0 ¾ r u m i i . l o a i . TiM- 611», P h i l a d e l p h i a , P»» SILK HOSE f s i h l o f i e i l . J l'r.. A l l i u m : \ l i l a e i-'u . K t s i \a..u<- over o f f e r e d . All Bjien a n J c u l o n , f a l l o n e BIKC, o u e c u i u r $ 5 . 4 4 , i ^ j H u w e n Avo., C h l c » j | 0 . Cuticura for Sore Hand*. Soak hands on retiring in the hot snds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. Signs on Ushers' Backs Illuminated signs on the backs of ushers In a California motion-picture theater announce coming attractions. j J e m T i r e R e p a i r S a v e s 8 0 0 % I o n V u l c a n i z i n g Bills W i l l ii.ji d e ' - p . Blip jr r u h u p u n t h e e d j e a » p u l l or U'.ir off, will u u t W i u r : h « U r e ; | « V N nioru'y, tlni.- atwl i r o u l j . e , c u r r y « c a n 1ft y o u r e a r I>u li y u u m c f , Knuuffh tor ! # p u n c t u r e s I\;.st p u l d , Jl 00. Sutru-t-lunu D « V | T h e i l n r d u r A u i u n n t l c W r e n c h ; w u r k a QUlckl> wr. li une tiaail in s m a l l ^.actm, l l r m Krlpi well niiiil.-, a m e c h a n i c a l re ve l u t l u n . P o s t - paid. 11 2'., W. D I d . ' I K S . fcil N S t a t e St., C h l c a * o . III. K v r r j b o d y U> J o i n Our Biilh Contest ifj, »1 '. {.j beNidei llberi Wtuit««(i : Prizes* l l d ' J , t i O . p a y for v n u r w o r k . V A l . L K M ' l i U E l ) M U R - R A Y n n . B C O , H E L I . I N d H A M , W A S H . BATHE TIRED EYES wlVh Dr. Thoinp*o£i'« Kffiwater B l J »'. yonr dPUKKUI'« ur UV Hirer. Tror, K. Y. Booklet. The electric light bill Isn't always a iljfht burden. They've Other Fish to Fry Another of the very desirable features of honesty is that practically no confederates are needed to curry It out.--IU'troit News. CHILDREN CRY FOR M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of F o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend i t Interest in Common She—Daphne and I are great friends at least, wo both dislike the same people.— Passing Show, London. The man who starts out to meet trouble never haa to get halfway. Proves "Advertising Pays" By advertising aggressively aa American manufacturer's agent u> Lima, Peru. Increased his sales of tihom polish in that tropical country from 14.400 boxes in 1U2.'* to 432.000 in 1924 Tanlac puts solid flesh on scrawny bones HO W can you expect to get back your health and strength as long as your body is scrawny and underweight ? Let Tanlac put some good, solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape to digest your food, purify your poisoned blood! T h e n see h o w much better you feel. In our files are one hundred thousand glowing letters of thanks from men and women who have been helped back to health and strength by Tanlac. What it has done for these folks it can surely do for you. T a n l a c is Nature's greatest tonicand builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the •eat of trouble and makes you feel right from the first dose. Don't put off taking Tanlac another day. Don't go on dragging your poor, tired-out, sickly body around w h e n this great remedy can bring you quick relief. In cases of torpid liver, rheu- Got Rid of Neuralgic Paini "1 suffered four yean from badigeadon and neuralgic pain. Now, thanks to Tanlac I am In perfect health.** A. iv. Anderson 1505 Austin Street Houston* Texas matism, stomach complaint, lowered resistance, indigestion and malnutrition Tanlac will work wonders. Get a bottle this yry day and start feeling better tonight. T A X B T A N L A C V E G E T A B L E P I L L S F O R C O N S T I P A T I O N TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH A Special Showing of 3 3 4 m m 8 8 8 Memorial Day Suits Styleplus of Course Newest Models Smartest Shades Grays, Tans, Blues, Lavenders 2-Pant All Wool Suits $25 $30 $35 4-Piece Suits $ 4 0 Including Knickers Special Lot—Light Shades Summer Flannels—to close out at $ 2 1 | W. J. DANCER & CO. I Stockbridge, iviich. Constipation THERE IS NOTHING^ equal .9 Chamberlain's Tablets ior constipation. W h e n the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets The Maiden City Londonderry, In Ireland, is known a s "The Maiden City," in ;illnsion to t h e fart tlrat, nltftnntjh rliroe times besieged in Its turbulent Career, It wac never conquered. A Lo$t Sale "What did t h e lady who just telephoned w a n t ? " qnerled the h a r d w a r e boss. "KUA warn*** H sfm-f* tifter," Fnirt thp preen rlrrk. "hut T told her there was no one lipre who w a s strong f'nouph."—Good H a r d w a r e . U R\ .WORD, •UZZLERS Workers have t h e best Opportunity to win success when equipped with B Webster's I New • International m Dictionary | " Thm Sapnme Authority'' [CI It contains over 407,000 words, including thousands of new terms. 32,000 geographical subjects. 12,000 biographical entries. Answers all kinds of qp^stions of What, Why, »VAei>, H o w , Where and Who. Constantly improved and kept up to date. Crossw o r d Puzzle Editors use it as their authority. Wt* M* be la tha winning elaaa? WHITE for upeclmen paged and price*. Vree pocket map* :f ?ou ) thil paper. THOROUGHLY DONE /'*//<„ H Mother—Bobble, is the towel you're holding before t h e fire dry ye*t? Bobble—I think It's done, mother, 'cause i t ' s all brown. Saint or Cynic The critic la misunderstood. His fat* Is oftrn sad. Tou like him when your show Is good, But not when It Is bad. 6. ft C. MERRIAM CO. IDz Us O 3 I Ia E a Q a Q a H Knockert First Flapper—Now that Maud's engaged, she doesn't speak to the rest of ns. Second Flapper—No, her head Is so swelled fhat I understand they're go ing to throw puffed rice at her wedding.— The Progressive Grocer. Had Met Mr. Smith Monty—Have you met Mr. Smith yet? Monica—Oh, yes. We were Introduced at 10:30, became engaged at 11, nnrf T broke It off before midnight Tree Gives Evidence as to Age of Skull More t h a n t o u r hundred yeans ago a man died tn British Columbia and Mother N a t u r e herself erected over his grave a tombstone cm which she inscribed considerable data coi^'erning him. The tombstone was a tree. Anthropologists, digging under its roots, found a skull of unusually uurrow type In which a hole had been bored, presumably so that It could be tilled with some preservative material. How long ago did the red man practice this form of embalming his dead? For a time this question puzzled trTe scientists. T h e n they turued to the tree. Annual rings of growth indicating more than four hundred years were found on t h e trunk. A still greater a g e for t h e skull Is probable since t h e outside layers of this stutuo had been burned off. The studies leading to this interesting conclusion were conducted under the direction of Hurl tin I. Smith of the geological survey of Canada. Spanish town of Linea, separated trum the Iiock by t h e tongue of neutral tjrouud some half-mile in length, pictures of primitive Spain present themselves at every turn. In making the tower the objective, one emerges from t h e town by narrow footpaths and donkey trucks. T h e rough slopes of t h e hill afford pasture for numerous herds of goats, every herd tended by a shepherd with a long staff. A pile of naked rock crowns the summit of the hill. On the topinost of these stands an ancient watch-tower. From here the whole circle of the horizon is a magnificent panorama of sea und mountain, a picture In which the situation of the Rock presents Its full significance, thrust out into the blue Mediterranean toward t h e mountain? of Morocco. EMPHASIZING THE PLATE Saved Obstinate Lady Some Embarrassment The laudward face of the Kock of Gibraltar stands directly opposite to a conspicuous height, called the "Queen of Spain's Chair." This name has its origin in a legend of the great siege. It is said t h a t the queen of Spain took up a position on this height, vowing she would not leave it till s h e saw the Spanish flag flying over the Rock of Gibraltar. A report of t h e royal lady's situation ultimately reached t h e governor, General EHott, who at once most gallantly caused t h e Spanish flag to be waved on t h e summit of t h e Rock. Whether t h e legend Is true or not, It is certain that there are no more striking agpects of the Rock than those ohtalned by t h e pedestrians who make t h e rough ascent u p to the "Queen of Snaln's Chair." In traversing the LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Wifey—Do you believe in love a t first sight? ! Hubby—I sure do. Wifey—Well, I've fallen in love with a beautiful set of Russian sables, 1 and . . . "How lovingly s h e regurds h e r table uilver." "Contem-plates it, I'd say." HARDENED "Sad about Jones—an embezzle. and in broken health, too." « "Doctor's fault; gave him I r o n fo* his blood a n d it made him steal " —o- S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At u session of said Court, held at the Probate Ofl'ice in the City of Howell in said County, On the 22nd d a y of April A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of. Probate. In the m a t t e r of t h e estate of Andrew J. Clark, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 25th day of May A. D. 1925, a t tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be a n d , is hereby appointed for examining a n d allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, l o r three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckuey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate A true cojjy Ceiestia Parshall Register of P r o b a t e . o State of Michigan, t h e Probate Court for tlie County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Kittie Bullis, Deceased. Alta Meyer having filed in said court her petition p r a y i n g for license to sett the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, t h a t the 8th day of J u n e A. D. 1925, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, a t said time a n d place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication or a copy of this order, for tiiree successive weeks previous to said day m hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy. Ceiestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . * • • What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes ^ Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it all that a home should be? Ordoesit,too,needthatrefreshing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? There is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnisn need—a product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too, well-painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosperous- looking farm — a source of pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one hundred percent results. Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give you full information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. ffifi a surfaa to he painted, enameUd, stained, <vamuhed or finiifud in any <waj, thtri%t an Acme Quafifr Kind to fit tie ACME QUALITY Paints—Enamels—Stains—Varnishes—/or every tar face { F AC TORY BRANCH. 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST., JACKSON, MICH. ' • A ' . y. 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 20, 1925 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1925 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 1925-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c26abe64c49b71b1a34c62a0c3c2737.pdf dbb52c814fcdbfab706b57ba39a84525 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PINCKNEY Vol 47 SB Pinckney, Ion County, Michigan Wednesday, May 20, 1931 ac V J Pinckney Soft Ball League Games VanBUricum and Shirey Tied for First Place Miller, Ledwidge and Dinkel for Second Campbell in Last Place Each team in the soft bail league has now played five games which means that each team has met all the other five VanBtaricum and Sftlrey won their games last week and still hold first place Shirey won a 1 to 0 game from Ledwidge Monday night Pete Gercyz pitched for Shirey and Don Swarthout for Ledwidge Van Blaricum won a one sided game from Campbell Wednesday by a 16 to 3 score Thursday Dinkels Hinky Dinks Irimmeo Norm Millers iiearcats 15 to 3 and climbed out of tbe cellar Pink has made several trades of players the past week and seems to have got together a winning combination Home runs were hit last week by Friday Haines and Andy Srngcr Typhoons w 14 1 TIayeTF AB R H G Kennedy, p 5 2 2 Hasscncahl rf 5 e R Reason, c 5 Cox, rs 5 VanBlaricum,2b 5 F Read, lb 5 Battle, 3b Thompson, Is Gilmoic,14 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 4 A 1 0 2 2 0 0 4 2 3 13 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 JL 2 JL Berquist, cfi 4 1 1 Highlanders Mayer AB R A Campbell, o 4 1 Dinkel, 3b 4 0 Ward, 2bt p 3 0 F Haines, rf 4 1 R Singer, lb 4 0 O Campbell, rs40 Ross Read, cf 3 1 Bob Read, p, 2b 3 1 K Reason, Is 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 Mothers and Daughters Banquet Draws Crowd Pinckney Kings Daughters Entertain at Congl Church Tuesday Evening Varied Program Presented The annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held at the Congregational church parlors last Tuesday evening and was sponsored by the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters The color scheme f pink and white was beautifully carried out in the decorations of the rooms and tables with spring flowers and pink tapers tied with tuile Favors were dosettes with pink blossoms and pink and white crepe paper Covers were laid for 128 Following tne bahquer a unique program was given, picturing the various types of mothers and daughters from the Pilgrim folk down through the ages to the year 1931 All participants costumed befitting the character impersonated Mrs Reginald Schefer, toastmistress, was ETrmTroThicod by MIEB filnnoha Martin presidents of the Pinckney Circle The Pilgrim mother was portrayed by Mrs Viola Read Mrs Alta Meyersas the modern mother toasted the daughters Mrs Sadie Read as the Colonial motherf instructed the daughter, JanetFeidler,to dance the minuet in a most naivete manner, The flapper daughterwas char J Singer, If Player Doyle, lb, rf D Swarthout Hendee, 2b,lb Hooker, 3b Ledwidge, Is J Wylie, P Bourbormais, c CSwarthxwtrls JiattTe, cf Hasscncahl, rf, Victors AB R 4 0 p 3 Q 3 0 3 0 3 0 H 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 H 0 2 0 0 0 PO 1 7 0 3 2 0 1 2 2 PO 1 2 5 1 3 3 3 3 3 8r2 A 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 4 0 0 1 0 r 0 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Player Shirey, lb Geryczt p Russ Read, c Roche, If Smith, Is F Haines, rf Dinkel, 3b Vikings AB R 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 PO K 3 1 1 0 0 0 A 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 a 2 n teooooo Q 7 41 M Kennedy, cf 3 1 1 Miller, 2b 3 0 0 M Mcabon, rs 3 0 0 Bearcats Player AB R H MKennedy,lf, p 3 1 Miller, c 3 1 M Campbell, If 3 0 Devereaiix, lb 3 Vrdtferrrs M Meabon, Is Basydlo, 2b T Singer, 2b Fish, cf J Hall, rf Hinky Dinks Player AB K H Dinkel, 3b 4 5 2 F Read, lb , 2 2 0 f Q Q, 1 0 2 1 1 4e 4 0 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 PO 3 2 10 2 2 2 0 1 PO i x A 4 1 0 T , r o o o o A l FT 1 0 1 1 24 l 1 0 0 0 E 0 acteric tic ally portrayed by Mrs Eth el Smollett, who gave a toast to the mothers Led fy Mrs Florence Paughn and Miss EMy Iseler all sang, Loves 0TSweetSong The pioneer mother was portrayed by Mrs May Daller who sang aeradl song Miss Eloise Berquist was the Trptotiate mother All sagSilver Threads Among the Gold, and My Bonnie A pantomine Hair Curling, was given by Mrs Loretta Plummer and Misses Dorothy Carr and Nellie Euler Mrs Pauline Vedd er crooned a lullaby as the colored mmiiv Th husband of a bridge fan was enacted by Miss Blanche Martin Jenny Lind was portrayed by Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais singing Thm Youll Remember Mc Mioaco OL Schools Out D Pinckney Wins from Dexter Team Sunday Take Game Sunday by a Score of 10 to 8 Dexter Nearly Ties Score in the 9th No 20 Kings Daughters Fifth The Weekly Church Progfam County Convention PifMkney won from Dexter here last Sunday by a score of 10 to 8 The visitors threw a scare into the lo cals and came within two runs of ty ing the score Swarthout pitching for Pinckney got away to a slow start Stacy and Schlaf, the first two Dexter batters each doubled and Elsisser scored them with a hit This ended the scoring until the 4th when Pinckney scored 7 runs Lefty Reason led off with a hit, Swarthout and Cox followed suit, 2 runs scoring Lee and Brown both grbundecTouL K Reason walked, H Reason was safe on Lick leys jerror Cox scoring, G Kennedy walked, Ward hit to right scoring K and H Reason, Lefty Reason singled, over short and Kennedy and Ward scored Swarthout ended the inning by flying out Dexter got a run in the ftttnm4 added 3 in tha 7th on a wullt, Current Comment The House of Representatives passed the Haight old age peion bill last Wednesday by a vote of 63 to 42 This measure provides pensions for all those who have reached the age of 70 and have no visible means of support The money for it would be raised by a head tax of 100 The cost has been estimated at from 1,000,000 to 5,000,000 a year It is similar to the one in effect in England Rep Tracy Crandall of Livingston voted against the bill It now goes to the senate to be voted on CATIICL To Be Held at the Baptist Church at CHURCH SERVICES Divine Senices at 730 Gregory, May 27, 1931 Kin The Livingston County branc 1 0 f Mildred and Madge Jack sang and acted, You By My Side Everybody sang Battle Hymn, of the Republic The World War mother was pictured by Mrs Will Fiske who pave a reading In Flajpders Field, followed by singing of Theres a Long, Long, Trail To complete the program four generations were pic tured tn both old fashioned and modern Ways ttie first by Mrs Jerrnie Nash, Mrs Koae Hendee, Mr PHattrttClaric and Jean Clark the latter by MrsTflaistffadrMfttWaReason, Mrs Pauline Cox and little Jacqueline Cox A Singer, 1 5 3 3 Clark, 11 5 M Blades, c 5 VAmburgey, P 5 BAmburgey, rs 5 C Miller 2h3 0 1 0 1 1 2 4 1 2 0 0 3 2 1 3 2l 3 1 1 i C Haines, cf 4 0 0 Smaka, cf 0 L0 Gilmore, rf 2 1 0 Kelly, rf 3 1 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 1 Official Standings G W 5 4 5 4 ft Hinky Dinks 5 2 3 Highlanders 5 1 4 Team Typhoons Vikings Bearcats victors L 1 1 3 Pet 800 800 400 400 200 Games this week MondayBearcats VR Victors , Wed Highlanders vs Hinky Dinks ThursdayVikings vs Typhoons Games next week MondayTyphoons vs Victors We4 BearcatLyJHighlander ThursdayVikingf vs Hinky Dinks GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION To the People of Michigan On September 20, 1920, the American Legion, atJt National Convention in Cleveland, adopted the poppy as its memorial Mower and since that time it has been worn on Memorial Day ii tribute to our departed vet erans In addition to being a mark cf respect to our soldiers, the sale jf poppies in Michigan has a practi ia aspect inthat it provides labo for hospitalized veterans and the profits received by the American Le gion postsafldAmericanLegion Auxiliary Units from the sale thereof are used, for rehabilitation and wefar work I therefore bespeak the support of the people of this state of these worthy purposes and urge that s igs Daughters will hold their th convention at Gregory WH VMiay May 27 The following is tJie pro gram i Nominating committee and county executive boarlmeeting at 30 AM 10B0 A M Hymn of orderV devotional senice, Rev Slaybaugh opening of cenveition, Mrs Bert7,Daller address of welcome, Rev Slaybaugh present of program, Mrs Ray Lavey introduction of convention guests report of nominating committee, Mrs M Brady solo, Mrs Frank Fohey h,ortf talks by county presidents raiding, ,, Mrs J,hn Carter report of vice president, Mrs Carl Bollinger, report of secretarytreasurer, Mrs Norman Larkin report of auditing committee Beatrice Conk distribution of ballots Sunday i 30 A M Catechism after each Mass nfessiuns Saturday evening o n Lewis M Dion Past a hit and an error Lefty Reason relieved Swarthout in this inning and retired the side by fanning Smith He struck out all three battels in the t xth In the Jth he got in difficulties He f umbled Schalfs grounder and I IdtltM beat the throw to first Klsassr and Lickley walked Stevens flied J I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i J ,i iifruia Minister j , i cr Orgniisi i Mii V ,r,ini Dircctross of Music SMiiMt Sipt ,f S 5 MJV , i u u o ,fl t, ni toLen und LickJoy wuu doubled at UlUiLIi M e in C, ri first, Smith hit a Texas leaguer just nt of Kennedys reach and Schlaf and Klsasser scored McLeod ended the game, grounding out to the pitchI vr r Pinckney Player AB R H PO A K Kennedy 2b 4 10 3 2 0 WHjtfre ft J K 9 i jii iir lillill ra i r Hi hiti O 7 30 pm ay rine m, m 1 p 30 o BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Kev 8 F Esic Pastor Si,iyi,ia cuchholiday i9on t,N l nn v M ncheon and Social Hour Ballot box open for voting from 1 to 1 30 Afternoon Session 1 O0 P M Circle Reports Moinii Woiship 1030 Reading Green Oak Lakeland Howell Gregory Brighton Pinckney Mrs Albr4i Mrs Chains Fild Mrs K S Houghton Mrs Henry WeimeiMer Mrs RayLavey , , Mrs A, LLvifi Mail in Miss Blanchi Junior Hour Happy Hclpert, Prea Mar Walla Special and separate servioe for the litth folk Sumy School 11 45 Cias Im all B V T I 300 Kvcninj 730 Thursday evening 730 Adult prayer sen ice and B V P II R Reason,If, p Swarthout,, p Maycock, If roxvef Lee, rf Hrown, lb K Reason, 31 11 Reason, ss tr f 3 1 5 4 f 3 3 2 3 9 0 0 0 1 1 Vh eyeCOUNTY SUNDAY everyo10 buy a PPPy during Poppy Week, May 23 to May 30, to wear on Memorial Day Wilber M Brucker, Governor By the Governor Frank D Fitzgerald, Secy of State o PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS The reporter being absent from ttlg ctassbugfiiiy5r meeting last wcokt4Cfnvention Closed NOTICE Te C E Society of the CTigl chiirckjfll attejid in a bpdvtlv srvices of the Young People of the Methodist church of Howell, SunV All intending to go be aP we are indebted to the class secretary for the following report The Philathea class was pleasantly entertained at this home ot Mrs Sop er, May 13th The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs hrma Lewis The devotional was conducted by the chaplain, Mrs Berquist After the business session Mrs PauHne Vedder gave a very pleasing reading thiswas followed by a guesa leaders, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Will Parkinson Pinckney Juniors, lres Constance Darrow, leaders Mr Men White, Mrs Wm GardnerTaftTe Women, Pres Louie Hagman, leaders Mrs B Tate, Mrs X Imu Brighton Juniors, Pres Virginia Jacobs, leaders Mrs S P Jacoi Mi D Leith Gregory Juniors, lrr Olive BuTlls Teadvrs Mrs G, RoTTi well Mrs H Breniser Solo MrsClifford VanHein Report of Prer Mrs Iir1 Daller Selections JreTory Ladies Quartette Address Rv Clifford Remarks Mrs J W Goldsmith Mrs H J Rupright , Mrs Chas Norton nM Kiida ton MInt 1 iiiivnHrr rnNVFNTinNi Mav JJndthe Livingiind School Coiiventrtvn W K Slay 3b kieiil7i f, i f Klsasser If Lickhy sSteven, rf Smith, lb McLeod, 2b M Stacey, c ushing, p Three hase hit hits Swarthout, Struck out by 4 ,ushing Dexter BR r, 3 2 0 2 2 0 H 0 0 2 2 S 2 0 PO 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 4 A o Soon all persons must take out new drivers licenses Those who took out Hcenes prior to 1925 have r months to get them those who took them out between Dec 31, li24 and Jan 1, I 128 have 12 months and those since Dec 31 i27 are allowed 18 months time The Detroit police are tightening ing the restrictions According to the dailies, all persons unable to read are being refused drivers licenses AIJSU all pernmm with detective vision Heretofore no attention was paid to these two defects If other places besides Wayne county bar drivers on these two grounds the law may prove to be of material benefit The suggestion that all heV road buildiug b curtailed and the auto ta diverted s an to lotincn the property tax isbeing bitterly fought by the American Automobile Association Its president, Mr Thomas P Henry, points out that 100,000 less automobiles are being driven in Michigan now than there were one year agorind trratthe auto driving public is as hard hit as other tax payers arrd that once such a tax dtvur sion is made it is made forever The trouble with nil this economy talk is Ofthat the luxuries of today are the necessities of tomorrow and all those in favor of economy want it to start somewhere else wher it will not in2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 I 1 0 0 2 00 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 p 0 conviJiience them 1 K f tr NEW MASONIC I HOME DEDICATED 0 0 I plac The dedication of the Masonic new S0,Almatook i Mrs John McGregor Miss Dorothy Ketcham Mrs Wendell P Moore Mrs J J Kelly Reading Mrs Roy Smollett Amendments Mrs Florence Baughn General Discussion Report of Election Mrs Robt J 1 Con firming of Election Mrs J W Goldsmith Junior Admission Service Memorial Service Senior Admission Service Minutes of Convention Prayer of Order Rev I Gregti th K Una,lill ing over ret ary lignum will Inrrrm rrt U alfleilivooMs Th program Ingiij, al t30 with a devotional service coiirlucled by llit S SI a y , H i g 11 o i i iij h J if till I it i 1 ihuieh, and u ith i Jolin 11 Rliiingaii, of t he rep lerian efninh preid ie moriiiig eim W 11ii p ri r v giiieial serI t he Mil liigan oiuiii of Ri m ti t 4 2 0 o o i o Stcvfns Two base E Stacy, Schlaf Swarthout 3, Reason Bases on baTnrblf SvtrlhfiM 2, Reason 3 ushing 4 Inhli nluys fife to liroun, Lick last Saturday Eight thousand Masons were present at this cere0 mony The ceremony started with a 0 parade about a mile long headed by V wrat ion il roinUli con fTlii duiini tin day ami M i lone attoii, Siati hirertor of Child ien Work, will romiuTt tlinc eon terenres, also Tie e roll fe retire are parallel, liaviTTi tin sairfege11eraI, Tann and uniting at the same aipenny for hi I McLod to Smith Left on basIinckney , Dexter Imjiires Lavey and Devine Tlacknfy wtH play lh Howell SahV tHnur lenm t the nanxtariufw Sunday at 300, Thfc Muimh Krne pout potted to June 2 the lOoth Michigan avalry, following them were the Knight Templars, Shriners and 1000 Plue Lodge Masons, the governor and his staff, grand lodge officers, intnaJis of the home and six bands Crand Master Dolliv er of Hattle Creek presided at thededieatiori senices Far this eereiiiony aHtMnl Mnmwas usetl, the ritual for which was written byRev Wm Gallagher of Allegan Rennrki were made by arhs Durant of F4int Loii Winsa of Grand Uapids Rev Wm Gallagher of Alhgan, s HIGH SCHOOL PLAY noui havi and ir H yout h Catton v I il I ,a e however will theme while thi childrens eon H ration rriooti the Ri Uermat f be Walnift Street tieside, and a a fatur the rliurrb I V it The present CountyOfficers an President Mrs Pert Dalb r Vice President Mrs Carl Polling r Mrs SVcVTroas iSorman Larkin May 24 th church at 600 Also all who can , furnish cars get in touch with Eloyse ffcrqviit ing contest going to Miss Dora Swarthout Sixteen members and five visitors were present The Juncmeetiirpavill be held with Mrs Lydia Carr o CHALKER DANCE HALL SOLD We arex informed that Met ChalVer has s6ld hk dance hall, store, oil station and boat Iivcy, at Patterson Lake to John WaggowV of Dearhor It will beofrerTW May 40 Mi pnae w ih r Iir iTn aft Si,,uvarzKoj Mthodi h II rt chapel in will in a tin aft i tioot pjogratii conducted by tin l , lerUi1, ttiinister in th loiektay Coiem unit There will be a polluck iliiiinr at 12 oelok Thot attending are askal in Uriiiger artirlrrf fooiLinice, rofTef will lc pi oied h rtw ond nun no nt will be at l erlock MinitOs, Sunday choou and i 11 i1 r GOES OVER BIGi The Piiukney High school play A llriperked 4Jcro presented at the li kney Community Hall last Friday ivening addel another to the long Histf successfulhigh ha been Mark Noin of Grand Rapids and then the address of the day by Governor Wilber Miocker who is a past master of Salina Lodge, Saginaw Pavnigtr7T7uTTo4Jui Masons who made the building of the home possible he said in part Masons are traditionally builder From the days of antiquity when thcliool irt nir ow tniftsmen piccpd plays of the past It was a delightful comedy written about the three characters, a henpecked hero, his ro manticwife ind domineering moth tlaw Thee, three pails were admirably portrayed, by Russett Read, Arloa Esic, and Virginia Hoisel A hrijith of mystery and intrique was ofadded to it by three Russian charact which were very well taken hy Misses Lucile Kennedy and Janet ler an Leonanl Devereaux Ralph Carr in the role of a football roach and Gerald Henry asvawQuld Uruli iml nhr Mh Utertivf trMVf imprnsivVinjr orhe ami 1lto Wald Vdjooitrieni taher flii0 ataialf others interested Maous duration an urged to a 11 e i dLatv e11ronvintwf o largely attended and y i tiioyfl in t he delight i ami equipment of tlv ea 10, W4 naiio i Maxine Smith and Elizabeth Spears made two very charming rfi ami Joseph Basydlo grabbed is share of the glory especially with his female impersonation Taken all in all ft was most satisfying to the full house which witnessed it Th upoeiulitioH botween aetn wore tlmrough iting ri, IO, tl at ,t ya the deislo to ol tlv rorivrti ion arlt yar at Waldenwono ev ffTicer i11 elected a tin animal convention Thi office presented by the Jack twins, Mildred Madge with the hatter garbed as a ti y their selections eHSilve We are very sorry to learn of the illness of our tgacher, Miss Clella Fish who we hope will be able to be with ut next Sunday thi animal convention Thi offic f7rt7I7ty ar wen Pre Rv ol iowlVe Pres C J owlervtlV Secy Ralph CARD PARTY , Society ofSt MaryMl Trrasf Mrs M44U The churtlflll hold a carcKparty Thiw day ewling in tnVMasonic Hall Lightrefreshmentar will be served Price 35c Everybody is invited A Tlr ,,d AmongThr Gold ami Let the Kt of the World Go Bv and V rici Rex Smith and Edscl Meyers i aared with a vtfriety of clog dancing and several selection including Parons, j Puking My Supar to Tea and KastmanjWhistling in the Dark 0e,irt Alrt 12000 was eteami by together that historic edifice, the Temple of Solomon, we have been builders Although originally a practical science, we have made of Ma sonry today a speculative science Rut whether we build structures of physical proportions or of metaphysical proportions depends entirely upon the point of view Many who realize nothing further wlvn they look upon this building will ay This isabeautiful structure, hut they will see nothing but its physical proportions, its grandeur, and its beauty Many will say This i a testimonial, a gift to the stricken and the forlorn within our ranks without realizing that while it is all of that, it is also more It is a testimonial tn Masonry itself and to the ideals of Masonry for we are simply ,, using this physical structure to typi fy those ideals to show the world through lis syrnb6ism the true Ideals of Masonry Brighton, Howell, Fowlerville and Pinckney lodges were all represented Pinckney as usual hadthe largest tendance of the four lodges, eleven going from hereThTywcrc Fred Lake, Peter fpnwv, W C Miller, nik CrovinVoiHuy Peoples Supt Arthur Willard, ljmvcll Adult,RVv CoJd, Fowlcrvill Education, Rev Morford, Oak Grove Childrens lns plajr fo he used for school pur ptrtiCS , r N 0 Vryt, George Sigler, Azel Carpenter Russell Livrrmore, Rev E J Benfuist, C W Hooker, Clare MlttBT and P W Curlet 0 lvamond Mcntye of Howell callMri Cora White, Sc,yluPt yusi Olion, Howeli jd on tugene Mclntyre Sunday Marjorie and Evelyn Hendee entertained Eloyse Berquirt at slumber party Monday tveninf f 3 L V iuvj nnjjmppumvfsvTnr 0lllllllllllllllllWlWWlmi llltMllllinlllllttlIIIIIWIMMIMIItHllllllllllltllnlMIIllllllllllllllIIMIIiaiMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIMMllllHllllllllllOCIMllHl1tillinulMIIIIIIIIlllliIMIIifCT WEEK OF MAY 24 The fair cool weather that wat predicted for the end of lat week is expected to follow over into the very beginning of the week of May 24 in most part of Michigan, By Monday or Tuesday the weather will become unsettled with increasing cloudiness and temperatures Ky the middle of the week wind and rain storms will be in progress in most parts of the stae and will be r evidence nntil past Thursday As the week draws to a close tm peratures will hay fallen to reading close to normai dVb low 1heri is a probability that th nights and morn ings will be cool eiough to roduce frosts which will injur fruit and This condition will run over into th beginning of next week June Weather Forecast There will be several cool spells during the motth of June in Michigan with the principal periods falling close to the week centering on ,the 7th, th week centering on th 13th and 14th j nd the week entering on the 2oth The heaviest precipitation is expect td to fall at the ndof this tr very j beginning of next week with another O The Judgement of Yulcan BY LEE FOSTER HARTMAN One of O Henry Memorial Award Selections IIMlllMllltllHIIMMIIIIIIDIIIIIMIlllHIMIIHM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4llllllllllllMIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllIIMIUIllllllllttlllllllllirillllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIHUIUIil To dine on the veranda of the Marine Hotel is the one delightful surprise which Port Charlotte affords the adverturer who has broken from the customary paths of travel in the South Seas On an eminence above the town, solitary and aloof like a mdnjastery, and deep in its garden of lemon trees, it commands a wide prospect of sea anil sky By day, the Pacific is a I vat stretch of blue, Hat likf jwiTti a biurtrf distant islands OTT thn J horizonchief among them Muloa, swith its ingle volcanic cone tapering off into tho sky At night, this smithy j of Vulcan becomes a glow of red, ed how out of touch with the world he had been to my astonishment, Major Stanleighs clue was right, for he had at last stumbled upon a man who had known Farquharson well He spoke with precision and authority, for he had shared with Farqu harson his bungalow there in Muloa a period of about six months, it seemedand there Farquharson had a floor, contracted a tropic fever and died WHi, at htst WP have got all the facte, Major Stanleigh sighed, with satisfaction when the Sylph was head ing back to Port Charlotte The evidence is conclusive, dont throbbing faintly against the darkness, you thinkthe grave, Earquharsons personal effects, those pages of the poor devils diary T nodded assent In my capacity as owner of the Sylph 1 had merely undertaken to furnish Major Stanleigh with passage to Muloa and back, but the events of the last three days had made me a party to the many conferences, and 1 was now on terms of a capricious and sullen beacon immeasurably removed from the path of men Viewed from the veranda of the Marine hotel, its vast flare on the horisms hardly more than an insignificant spark, like the glowing cigarend of some guest strolling in the garden after dinner It may very likely have been my rviii,urrh,7 jiaa a few ,fitV, was glad ot tl 26th Slow Growth in June The average weather for the month of June in Michigan is expected to range below normal for temperature and precipitation These conditions are apt to produce slow growth Dinner Stories A Ltnon in Geography TeacherWillie, can you tell me where the island of Java i situated WillieNo, Maam TeacherDont you know where our coffee comes from WillieWell, we usually borrow ours from the neighbors Persistence May Win An Irishman drove off of the end of a culvert and got his wheels balanced so they did not touch the ground He sat there racing the engin A fellow came alone and said, Do you need any help, brother, He said No I think it will take hold after a while lighted cigar that guided Eleanor something like intimacy with the Stanleigh to where I was sitting inthe rather stiff and pompous English gnshadows H r uncle, Major Stanleigh, tleman Hew far 1 was from sharing minuts before, and his real confidence I was to discover when Eleanor StanleighgavTrm hwr, that evening, while I sat smoking inj the shadowy garden of the Marine Accommodating Elderly Lady Did you see any thing of a, white , Small boy YesT itfell into barjupn rel of black paint down the street, hut I fixed it all right Oh, you good little boy,What did you do I threw it into the respite from the jueer business he had involved me in Th two of us had returned that afternoon from Muloa, whr I had taken him in my schooner, the Sylph, to seek out 1eavitt and make some inquiries very important inquiries, it seemed, in Miss Stanleighs behalf Three days in Muloa, under the shallow of the grim and flam throated mountain, while 1 was forced to listen to Major Stanlejghs persistent ques tTonnaire ami Leavitrr erratic and I garrulous responsesall this, as I was to discover later, at the instigation of the Majors niecehad mad nw frankly curious about tho girl 1 had seen her only once, and then at a distance across the veranda one night when I had been dining there with a friend but that single vision of her remained vivid and unforgettablea tall girl of a slander shapeli ness, crowned by a mass of reddishgoTcTbaTr that smoldereit above the clear olive pallor of her skin With that flawless and brilliant coloring she was marked for obseivationhad doubtliiss been schooled to a perfect indifference to it, for the slow, almost indolent, grace of her movements was that of a woman coldlv unmindful of the fajri lingfrin Hotel 1 was startled to hear her addressing me by name, and then calmly begging me to resume my seat on the bench under the arbor She was the soul of directness and candor, and after a thoughtful, searchinlookintajfQrerit, wajlarkandJesejrted, my face she came to the point at once She wanted to hear about Farquhar sonfrom me , r Of course, my uncle has gien me a very full account of what he learned from Mr Lnavitt, and yet many things f puzzle methis Mr Leavitt most of all A queer chap, I epitomized him Why does he stay there can have no idea what an obsession it is with him There isnt a square foot of its steaming, treacherous surface that he hasnt been over,, mapping new fissure, poking into old lava beds, delving into the crater itself on favorable lays Isnt it dangerous In a way, yes Tre volcano itself BO BROADWAY By Joseph Van Halte The Park Avenue haberdasher who, arrangements and with as much secrecy as possible I shall ask my aunt to go wtih mt I assured Miss Stanleigh that the Sylph was at her service We reached Muloa just before nightfall, letting go the anchor inj placid water under the lee of the shore while the Sylph swung to and the sails fluttered and fell In the brief twilight the shore vanished into dim obscurity Miss Stanleigh, who for the last hour had been standing by the rail, silently watching the island, at last spoke to me over her shoulder Is it far inlandthe place, Will it be difficult to find in the dark Her question staggered me, for she was clearly bent on seeking out Leav itt at once A strange calmness overlay her I acceded to her wish without protest Leavitts bungalow lay a quar for the past several weeks has beeJlL 9 No ehre ifo collection trying tfc establish contact with Al fonso of Spain, by cable, to offer him first wearing rights, has given up in disgust U W No 9 9 5181931 Opportunity Adlets the newest anu faL chm Win 7toint Agents wanted Box 319, 5046 Wmthrop Ave Chicago JINGLING JUNGLE A writer speaks of Brodway as a junglea tangle of fetid emotions, savage sounds and blatant entertainment The sounds are no more savage than or an mob As for the entertainment being blatant, its all of that Not that Brodway paricularly likes blatant entertainment Its great reputation was achieved on entertainment just the opposite of blatant The description fits today because Brodway, scaling its customers wants, has found that entertainment of the shallow, noisy and hysterical variety ter of a mile distant There would be j P3 , no difficulty in following the peath I Taking the vwpomt of ones oest would have a boat put over at once, customer seems to be the proper wrmI announced in a casual wav which klf in modern business methods belied my real feelings, for I was he 1Ym Pa jowrmoney,you takes ginning to share some of her own sev0ur cnoiCferttX titiujiop ut OhL night invasionof State Agency 710 Minnesota Room 3, Kansas City, Kansas SelTVpBurfnw outright yourself, or JScientific Businesw Methods, pice tu 4i31 vlurteenth St, Denver, Colorado AUWaTudEstablish yourself in busVrMl Industrial and Busing nity Meritorious products used since 1886 ENS e territory liberal commissions Oleite Saks Co 2827 LocuitJtLgW Mo those proving product prospects in every home tome and advancement to ability Suite 903, Dept K, 188 W Randolph St, Chicaxo are the sounds cf Coney Tslandl N WOMEN ORCHDREThegoolc eif iijiiw Instructions W Hi iea,n yuu JJ V Other Stamping ground for the y Mail jluu to Dancemark Publishing West 4 f StitetNew York City Jiii i Leavitts haunts With Williams, tlie hoatswain, carrying a lantern, w pushed into the bruh, following the choked trail that bid to Leavitts abode But the bungalow, when we had reached the clear ing and could discern the outlines of the1 building against the masses of the The lantern, lifted high in the DEMAND AND SUPPLY I Blaming Brodway is like blaming I Tammany Each of them represents a response to a certaiirwidespread demand In a democracy ThfyPulpit must be representative of Th Pew Thats a very important fact tnat some carping critics entirely overlook jt boatswains hand, cleft at a stroke the d a rk n e sswith in Oh th e writing table, cluttered, with papers and bits of volcanic rock, stood a bottle and half emptygass Thfrrgs lay a bo ut in lugubrious disorder, as if the place had been ransacked by a thief For a long moment the three of us faced the silent, disordered room above the bookthe photographs shelves This is he, she said, taking up one of the faded prints YesLeavitt, I answered Leavitt0 Her fingers tightened Lrponthc photograph Then abruptly, it fell to the floor Yes, yesof course Her eyes closed very sTowly, y Co Sale people wantedHjtch on to the Tow liii It ulU business for you Sell HYSHINE kinds, iood profits HyShine Iuducts, 6aloentworth Ave Chicago 111 Dr, Hamilton treat Cancer, Epileptics, AMhma, Stomach Liver Skin trouble without kiife ur iain Stand by work reason able ilul W 3 Ave, Moline Ave Go into business for yourself, 4 Formula lii one, Auto Polish Haii Tonic, Mechanics Snap, Furniture Polish Address Kimball, iJ is York Blvd, Los Anirolcs Cal Know your future Business, employment, htalth, prosperity Love, courtship, marriavt controlling planet, lucky days, many other facts Complete a troloKical chart Send 7oc Heiser, 1S04 E si Cleveland, 0 MAKE 20 PER 100 STAMPING KEYCHECKS Sample intructiojih 2oc IETA, Muitatine Iowa A GOOD FARMoT1wacr7srnear Sage Lake, vvithaj I rowiutf crojs and machinery, if Tkii aT fi7TMrs E S Walker, Lupton, Oyemaw Co, MicTrr Exceptional Bargains in distress farm and ranch otrerinjr West Texas, Eastern New Mexico Kooii terms Stae what wanted No obligation W Rberton, 105 E oth, Tex equipment for rent or ood location, fair conBVS Staley Sons, CenAmarilhi, Tex, Balcery building with a7 Krick 1KXHI , Write iv Iowa EVOLUTION Some yearsago Broadway was lined with famous theaters and lobster pal aces Then came the era of Borah Boole and Babson The lobster palaces curled up and passed out of the picture, making room for chop suey joints, onearm SuSeTriviSt andcoffee dens, cheap jewelry shops, phoney auction rooms ana harmless enough He goes poking las if an extreme weakness had seized icr She could not have been more than twentysix or seven, but 1 got on unmistakable impression of wfNarine or balked purpose emanat ing from hr in spite of her youth and wah Of Ti aeher ortant use harle a barrel rjf white glorious physique I looked up to see her crossing the veranda to join her uncle Kngli Major Importance Charres, name one for cowhide Whyerit helps and aunt correct, welltod h people that one placed into ,,o id the cow together GIANT AZTEC BEAN imstantlyand my tare was only one I of many that followed ber aishe took her seat and threw aside the light carf that svathed hr bare and gleaming shoulders MvTTmiTTanjon wrro4piuiel to he the editor of the local paper, promptly informed me regarding her name and previous residencethe gist of some social item which he had already put into print but these meant noth the very cratef, half strangling If in its poisonous fumw, scorch sTToe uff his1 fwi, and utice, T ve, he lot most of his hair and eyebrowsa narrow squeak He throws his head back and laughs at any word of caution To my notion, s foolhardy to push a scientific curiosity to that extreme Is it, then, just scientific curiosity musi Miss Stanleigh Something in her tone made me stop short Her i yes had lifted to mine almost appealingiy, I fancied I felt I impelled to a sudden burst of confi dence At times I wonder lVy cauglU a look in his eyes, when Res been down on his hands and knees, staring into some infernal vntholea look ithat iswell, uncanny, as if he were peering into the bowelsof the earth her In th shock of that moment I orangedrink stalls The movies stepped forward with their challengea4d the theaters fol wed the lobster palaces on their way to the Greased Chute DRESSED FOR COMPANY There are two legitimate showhops remaining on Broadagay proper Oneis The Em pi re, probawy the oldest playhouse in town, at 4 0th St two blocks beldW where The Line March begins, going north The other reached out to support her, but she checked my hand Her gray eyes opened again A shudder visibly went over her, as if the night air had suddenly become chill j Where is hef 1 must speak to him, said Miss Stanleighr One might think he were deltber ately hiding, I muttered Then find him the girl command tpns of thousands 0fviitors who ed T cut short my speculations to di jan t , am ni ht ffer jt that rect Williams to search the hut in the rear of the bungalow, where, behind bamboo palings, leavitts Malay fsoMETHING TO READ vantmaintaiiKl an aloof and ms Bflck jn thf dav, bfon Rrodwav tenous existence I sat down beside is The Broadway, at tRe upper end of The Strassejust about where The Big Parade breaks ranks The remaining 34 theaters, lightedtoday, huddle in side streets, teaming Broadway in possession of the city 14 important moviepalaces Thus Brodway is blatant because ition rerviHe, Old established shoe store location for rent Write O L Shigley, 62 Ont, Ave, Nebraika City, Neb Oklahoma improved and unimproved prairie STK timbered pasture land HllU rlvw UulUlin land Plenty water, and fine climate, good roads and schools, priced 300 to 5000 per acre Frank Sittel McAlester, Okkahoma Absolutely new, clever device, for pipe smokers 25c seller 2On invested 700 profit Write Pipe Grate Mfjf Co, 2220 S Ksjrier Ave Chicano Wanna good big laff Get a Cartoon drawn of yourself or your friends from photo Send photo and 50c, photo returned T Poaton, 75155S St, Summit 111 Complete analysis upon receipt your name and bithdate written in your handwriting Enclose One DoUaiv oheck or Postal Order Margaret Scheidell, 1903 East S7, Cleveland Ohio Send 200 Money Order and photo for 30 unmounted copies, 21x3 inches, photo re turned Kood condition, to Yates Book Company 6625 Delrnar Blvd, St Louis, Missouri If you want to risk 5 or more in big Texas WildGat 2SH5 acre lease, 40 miles from oil LusherK Act Write, Geo Krueger, Wetnioie Texas Responsible man or woman for profitable outdoor work no selling just distribute and collect G H, Kehl, Mt Carroll, III Men and women 30 second sales talk makes big profits Send 25c for sample and prop tion, Wonderful side line, Egyptian Importing LP 4f Kenmore irueago BooksDecameron, The Divan Hundreds of othersRare and Privately Printed Lowest prices ever offered Send for our list The Rookery P O Box 1246, Chicago Ills Show how you can electrify your own ornamental Clock No exieriente needed Kit and irsrenry nowavaiiHble lab, 2453 i Albany Ave, Chicago The light of Williams lantern, streetThe Crossroads of the day got that way, the center of night lite was Herald Square FomggcoTifl ing and I could only wonder what had j for something quite outside the conbrought her to urh an outoftheway ception of science Did Vou get the impression that two men had very much in compnit of the world as Port Charlotte I Shf did ivot sm like a girl who was the travelingwith her uncle and aunt one inon forrathTr the impression that she was Quite th contrary, I answered The above uinstrition was reproduced from j bent on a mission of her own and was j But Major Stanleigh should know at actual photograph, to show the cumul ative fAze of the Giant Aztec Benn with hBt f the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS Itil rel bean bear except that it looks like a flvld or rniv 8 or J tames a large lfe or 2i Giant Aztec beans usually weigh an qtnee, while it takes from 180 to lo of tht femmon field bean to weigh an ounce It i i a buh besn will stand more drought than j ocovt varietie very hardy and probably the met productive bean grown One plant er reports that two years ago he secured four beanc, the product of which he replant i ed last spring aud jn tlie fall harvested 240 f pounds of dry beans The quality of the Giant Aztec Bean is unexcelled both a a green and dry shell bean Our supply of seed is limited, and the priee is high, but sew is tbtime to get started with this wonder ful bean fr ean 25c 40 beans, 100 oeefourtb lb, 200, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Av, S W Grand Rapids, Mick dragging her relatives along because My ancle never met Mr Farquhar the conventions demanded it I haz son arded to my companion thenotion that Mk Stiinleigh remained lost in i woman like Miss Stanleigh could thought while her fingers toyed with have but one of two purposes in this the pendant of the chain that she lonely part of the worldshe was flee wore In th darkness I ,caught the ing from a lover or peeking one j glitter of a small gold cross In that case, rejoined my friend, Mr Barnaby, she finally broke with the conical shrug of the newspa the silence, and paused I have deper man, she has xrry promptly uecided to tell you something This Mr ceeded Its whispered that she is goFarquharson was my husband ing to marry Joyceof Malduna isj j j not see him for four years land, you know Only met him a fort j not wish to And he vanished night ago Quite a romance, Im told completely Four yearsjust a She was endeavoring to get trace welcome blank of a man named Fartkarson, as I was permitted to learn a few days later Ostensibly, it was Major Stan leigh who was bent on locating this young EnglishmanMiss Stanleighs interest in4huest was guardedly Her shoulders lifted and a little shiver went over her Yes, and during the past month I have actually prayed that he might be dead T shall be punished, for it I ventured no rejoinder to these Worle emerging frombehind the bamboo pal caTTI ater ings, disclosed the burly form of the One blockeast of Herald Square, boatswain with a shrinking Malay in on Thirtvfourth Street, was situated tow H was jabbering in his native , th, cj WaltlorfAstoriawhere Al tongue, with much gesticulation of his thin arms Williams urged him along unceremoniously to the steps of the veranda The poor fellow seemed indeed in a state of complete funk With his thin legs quaking under him, he poured forth in Malay a crazed, distorted tale According to Wadakimba, Leav ittor Farquharson, to give him his real namehad awakened the high displeasure of the flamedevil within State building now Smiths Empire stands At the turn of the century it would have been somejob convincing the old stagers that within their lifetime the site of the hostelry would be converted into an office building Your Horoscope Chart ,BKe with copy of eixchmHkinK new book, Jrablps you to read, fo yourself, what theWais reveal Individual map mathematically con ecrt ior riven time of birth By T r astrological counselo Sfnd 5 to Staiciaft Studios, 1 E Washinsrton St Chicajro Agents, working homes Heres big money Small, fast sellinp Tc specialty Unique, necessary Make ion per cent Hurry WymHnFojK 1 Summer Boston Mass, Ilejn K 9S Wanted, stomach sufferers to try Triners Bitter Wine, it mediaina rtnnhinn StnsmtShi Bowels, Liver, Gall 14i or 60c postpaid Jos Triner Co, Ashland and Hastings, Chi cago HI, 98 KAYO Silk Saver makes your Silk Hosiery wear 3 times as lonjr without runs or nas Send 2ac John Hoffman, 4614 Sullivan Ave SU Bernard Ohio 98 Know Your Lucky Key Number Govern your success In use hundreds of year Chart shows how J,c coin Factor, One Eleven Gramatan, Mt Vernon, N Y OS Rejuvenates kidneys, relieves backache Be ter than Medicine New lirocess, Luptfs Grape Juice 1100 prepaid Concord Juice Co of Erie, Pa 96 FREE Lehighs 3 Big Limestone Booklets Everything about Limestone Mighty good Whirh refflllc the fart that earlv in I Ceadin for tnse long winter evenings Write H ti , Liu 1 ept E Lehlh Stone Co Kankakee 111 96 the fall Harper Brothers are brnig ing out a book called Peacock Alley a romantic storv of the old Wal dorfAstoria written by James Rem the mountain Had we not observed inon McCarthy, in coliaboration with that the cone was smoking furiously j0y,n Rutherford And the dust and heavy taint of suli Historv was made within the walls phurin the air Surelywe could feel of the o hotel SiXiA Peacock Alley the very tremor of the ground undr,shoud be a fascinating book otir feet All that day the enraged monster had beerrspouting mud andjo, IMPARTIAL JUDGE withheld anrtn trait had led themwords 0f selfcondemnation Joyce, I reflected, mundanely, had clearly swept her off her feet in the ardor of their first meeting and instant Jove It must be a great relief to you, I murmured at length, to have it all a pretty chase around the world until some clue, which 1 never clearljr understood, brought them to Port Charlotte The Majors immediate objective was an eccentric chap named Leavitt who had marooned himself inj definitely settled at last Resurrection Plant Tkisj CBuin Rose of JHcko The peculiar plaats are found amoet tas tfaee sad cedars of Pekwtiae WbtB yo tt tke plant it will have the appear an ee it a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry aao 4ead Put it ia wter and It will opec ot ts kaadsome fernlike foliage, tara tree sad begia to grow ta aboot twenty miaotea ske it o9t nf tee waterand It earls op tarns afowa and becomes dead agaia It It tapeble apparently dying and eon ing to ife aseift repesHedly and will keep ta ft WH or donnast state for years aad re Muloa The inland offered an ideal j retreat for one bent on shunning his own kind, if he did not object to the cloe proximity of a restive volcano Clearly Leavitt did not He Jhad a scientific interest ijcbj If I could only feel that it was Why, surely, Miss Stanleigh, I tt it asInteresting, curlooe and most bean HaJL lease plant Vila of very sgreeaaje frafraaeev If y want a table fern that will pove satiafaetery aads saW seaslatsws, sleat fall ts eat aas burst forth, there canTt be any reasonable doubt Leavitts mind may be a little flightyhe may have eme phenomenal broidered his story with a few gartuexhibited by volcanic regions and waslitoos details but Farquharsons book I versed in geological lore, but the ru and thingsthe material evidence of mors about 1 avitt practically no I his having lived there f one evT visited Muloadid not stop And having died there at that Surely leavitt wouldnt have fabAnd, aMajor Stanleigh and I wefe ricated that If you had talked with j to discover, the fellow seemed to have j him I developed a genuine a Lakalatcha as the smok calletl by thnatives of the adjoining IHandsrrom 1M1 is5olatloTi he had longGeorpre, but it looked hopeless grilled, nd it doesnt look much betJfiririefL but if youll be patient a affectrotr y I should not care to talk with Mr 1 little lonper Til se,riatbottig dos ing cone was Levitt Miss Stanleigh cut me short to it e taeae mantels of pleat Hfe Grows tarteas ta ajtaallew bowl of water, aas Is come to know its whims and moods as 10 ewe, 3 for 29c, Poetfai4 NOVEJTY GARDEN CLUB Markwt Aft,, S W Miew one comes to know those of a petulant woman one lives jsath Leavitt as a source of information i regarding the miapng Farquharson, I want only to go and seeif he is Mr Leavitt If he t4r LeavittV For a moment T was mystified, and then irr a sudden flash X iinsieratood I am determined to go to Muloa, Mr Barpaby, sthe announced, with decision, t waat yoo to make the lava lowm upon the white tuan who had remained in the bungalow, drinking heavily and bawling out maledictions upon his enemv At length, in spite of Wadakimbas efforts to dissuade him, he had set out to climb to the crater, vowing to show the fiamedevjl who was mater He had compelled the terrified Wadakimba to go wtih him a part of the way The whitetaanwas he really a god, as he declared himself to be had gone alone, up the tortuous, fissured slopes, at times lost to sight in yellowish clouds of gas and steam, while hU screams and threats of ven re was a poker party at Mr Elys house Five card stud was in progress Four cards had been dealt Bets and raises had been made and called The last and final card was about fo be dealt when Brother Collins, withhis soul centered n heart flush, cjalled for a cut Mr Ely, with an ace in the hole, objected to a cut Whereupon a bitter and acrimonious debate resulted, in the course of which Brother Collins, finding Hoyle futile, consulted Colts pocket edition of How to ventilate the Human System Lovely Pearl White Skit Tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, sallow ness blemishes, eruptions 11 yield to Eisners Pearl Cream, the wonderful bleach and beau itifier Makes your skin white, soft, and flaw less Easy to use Brings amazing results tike magic Price SI large jar postpaidJVeerf Jac cake of facial aoa withsilt order Money back if not delighted ELSNERS PEARL CREAM CO DEPT 91 1416 MILWAUKEE AVE, CHICAGO ILL WANT TO START IN BUSINESS for yourself Every family a prospect Send Si00 today for approved laxative formula No drugs Make and sell under your name, lHlazJA0 th Awe So, 4A, Minneapolis Minn When Brother Collins was arraigned geance ,came back ,to Wadakimbas I in court, charged with shooting Mr ears Ely, and the Judicial Owl on the bench learned the cause of the row, he said Tktn Try Hash I Thiscourt is so unalterably ,opMr Xewlywed Is the teak ready posed to cutting cards during the To be continued II o now, dear I progress of a scLckLthattJHase Mrs Vewlywed Im sorry Im so j will have to beieard by a less prejudiced judge The Pastor has his own ideas about cutting cards but its probably jut ft,g KH T tyrtr 1 asrittnw WW rrinr argument Wall, Not Next Eater Walter, are you sure this is young chicktfn I WaiterrSure Didnt I tell you itwas sprinir chicken Eater Quite rifht But what spring, please NatnratTy fhe inspwetor was testingthe rerr eral knowledge of the junior ctasfyr Slapping a half aifiUar on the desk, he said sharjrty Whatthat Instantly a voice from the back row Tails, sir V 4 y Japanese Cucumber MM A dsstiact satr loeombar froaa Japan Tb inaa are extra, stroat and elf t o a s, aad graat eUnbata prod adM s u r p r s tea aiaotmt of an terior trakt os tplta, faaoas, rtd of aoa, at TIM Iteaa tat osoal from a y jttyaa area M liviu arlta ktait Tariaty and fruits bsaattliaaaMdaot S NOVECTY GARDEN CLUB M Mark AVSJ S W, 1 viiipujii, , yjj JR VWf,fiy , v 1 1 V 1 I a 1 1111 la sunrvmer or winter, cooking with my ELECTROCHEF electric range is cool and comfortable According to the Chelsea Standard the Chelsea State cement plant was Wedneay, May 20,1931 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Recent real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the oftce of Register of Tweeds Frank D Bush are as follow Charles A Kanter and wife to ErbJoyce Foundry Co, land in Citj of Howell Elvie Weber to Henry A Weber et al, land in Green Oak twp Fred W Bowen to William closed down Friday, It will wmaiftLKors Bowen, land in Green Oak It never overheats my kitchen tang thowa a tooting eottof lesi then ore cnf a meat a pwion CSH PRICE MO 5 INSTALLED irtcludmy cd necessary wiring 10 down, 6 a monih, tmall carrying charge, ioUi undr tii renditions Prt Mon tubman v y M DETROIT EDTSON closed until cement prices are stabi lized A price cutting war is on among the cement dealers of the state and as a result many cement 1 plants have been forced to close No longer will it be possible Cor I Michigan couples matrimonially irv clined to visit Ohio and come back the same day with a marriage certificate The Ohio legislature has passed and the governor signed a bill re quiring five days to elapse between the granting of the license and the marriage ceremany The Fowlerville High school band won third place in the state tournament last week Inviations are outfoT the marriage of Miss Alida Schoenhals, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Schoenhals of 515 West Washington, Howell, to Mr Arthur Karus of Howell at the First Presbyterian church Saturday lernoon, May 16th at 3 oclock Rev Horrler M Noble pastor of the rhnrrh offiriatiiigA wedding dinner was served in the 0artoTS Of the church for about one hundred guests, the Womens Society of the church catering IJv Co Press Floyd Weeks of Howell, former Pinckney druggist, has been appointed superintendent of maintainanccat the Howell Sanatarium The Brighton school board has granted the Roy Scout troup theie twp Mabel Vandercook et al to Elroy G Warner and wife, land in section 15, Deerfield twp William F Smith and wife to Elroy G Warner and wife, land in section 15, Deerfield twp Mae Rydman to Lydia Brown Barron, land in section f and 7, Hartland twp and in section 12 in Oceola twp Lydia BrownBarron to Clifford E Parker and, wife, land insection 12, Oceola twp Blanche U pilliani to Sainuel E Underhill, land in Plat of Elmhurst Samuel E Underhill to Dan W Beckley and wife, Und in Plat of Elmhurst John C Thomas by adm to Seth D Pettoys land in Fowlerville Clarence A Richards et al to James A Glasgow, land in section 3, Green Oak twp Charles E Hartcr and wife to Ora C KocTand wife, land in Howell TreWPstphul and wife t,n Clifford pi iiji NOTICE OF MORTGAGE I THE FEDEAJL BANK F FORECLOSURE SALE I SAINT PAUL t Mortgagee Police is hereby given that default w W VanWinkle, has occured m the conditions of that rVUrmy for Mortgagee, rcert nreroertgage,dated the 4th day Howell, Michigan of May, 1923, executed by E E , Crawford and Bertha IL Crawford, O his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed STATE OF MICHIGAN eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a The Prt Court for the County uf body corporate, of the City, of J Livingston St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgageej filed for record in the office of thVRegister of Deeds in and for Livingston County, t APlil D 1031 Michigan, on the 14th day of May, I Resent Hon Willis L Lyons, A D 1923 at 420 oclock P M, Jud of Probate rnthe Matteluf llu Estate permission to use the abandoned school building on Grand River It is the smaller of the two buildings formerly used The season for taking frojrs will reopen June t No license is required and there is no limit to the numb E Parker and wife, land in section 12, Oceola twp Arthur G Wood and wife to Walter C Howell and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony No 2 Howard Stcinackcr and wjfcctai to Gila Dorrancc land in City of Howell I Frances C Sanford to Old Peoples , of Detroit, Ann Conf of M Home E ehurch,land inFnwlervillc William Williams and wife to Thomas Rain rt al, land in Fowlerville Tiiomas Bain ami wife, rt al to Vera Bain, lam in Fowlerville Benjamin Shooter I and wife land to BELL TELEPHONE GO A Great State to Live in and A Great State to Visit Mtehiffti m treat in extent m4 ra tceatc beauty great in its Mtwtl rutuuiTiui tad ita tfkfattrfet treat m its tmMry, rtt traditions, and IM character and tpirtt at ita ntnEcni Consider its mines and forcatt, its fertile Ae4dt and its productive orchards and ijtyards Think M its beanrihil takes and atreeaM, its diversified industries and its splendid educa tional institutions Michigan is a feed place so Kwe Hare Nature is kind We are not rietted with laed dronght w other tHiajieii nay 6cecT vBii pvopic ww K BWire prseiSBi hatter conditions than m Mkangasi And no state has more to offer the fcmriat, whether from outside or wfthnvtha state Michigan H a treat state to lire m and a treat Vacation in Michigan J o4froifKtht maybc taken Fros Kldctkia an1 if land in nvlToThe spcareiTwlth te ud of ftion 2 Hanly twp t At session of said Court at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in siid County, on the 1st day of D Present recorded in Liber 1ZO ol Murtgageon Page 560 thereof, in that that certain installment of Eightyfour and 501100 Dollars 8450, principal and interest due May 4, 1930 remains unpaid and further that the taxes wererioTpaTd by the mortgag ors and were permitted to become delinquent tfcat on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes, The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul did elect to pay the sum of Three Hundred lUghtxelght and 37100 Dollars 38837, as taxes for the years 1028, 1929 and li30 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage, said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and pay able atihe date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 4V100 Dollars 2985 and that TIC action or proceeding at law or other1 wise has been instituted to recover I said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale therein i contained, said mortgage will bcl foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit The Northwest Quaker of the Northwest Quarter NWSNWU and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter WNEUNWU of Section Twentysix 26, Township Two 2 North, Range Six 6 East, except ing, however, from the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NWUNWU ten 10 square acres in the southwest corner thereof The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter SSWUSWi of Section Twentythree 23, Township Two 2 North, Range Six 6 East, excepting a strip of land 81 rods wide off of the East side thereof The above described premises containing Sixtyseven and 67 acres, more or lea artificial light According to the Livingston County nrJ4M, theJngham eewrty board of supervisors has gone on record requesting county officials to keep their, offices open six days a week Saturday afternoon closing WJIS the cause of this Four hundred and fiftyfive pupils , were certified to take the 7th and oTfttkgradc examinations last week in wife to Fowlerl this countv William Mason, Deceased Henry M Qucal having filed in Mr and Mrs Rert Nash of Howoll said court his petition, praying for have returned from spending the license to sell the interest of said es winter in Florida, tate in certain real estate therein des While tramping through the woods crjbed, on Henry Fords property last wc k It is Ordered, That the 4th da of near Ypsilanti, A FVealey fount Mav A 1 131 at ten oclock in the , the dead body of a man with throe Arthur H Joy to Rert W Huff and wife, land, in section21, Howoll twp Karl Klderkin and Benjamin Shootrr and wife, villo twp Karl L Klderkin and wife to Lois Carlock et al, land in Fairlawn Beach Subdivision JohfHA,BrobtMVand wife to Adolph Crumclot and wife, land in CiU uf llowtll Harden Webb to land in City of forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for ncaring said petition, and that all persons in terested in saklestate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show caue why a license to soil the interest of saii estate should not br granted It is Further Ordered That pubmnol ice tlrcof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three I Hiceessive weeks previous to said dfc of hearing in the Pinckney Iisptch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon j A true fopy Judge of Probat VI stial Parshall, Register of Probate bullets in it It was later identified as that of Joe Farren, 30 a Dear m born section hand who has been, missing two weeks Three persons have been arrested in conwic44Gnwithhis death j ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO NOTICE OF MORTGAGE I inches thence FORECLOSURE SALE East line of Office Don W VanWinkle ttnrney at Law First State Savings Bank General Service Shop James Shirey MIGHAOAMME GAS AND Oil b Tires Tuba and Battery Work If jroti IBHHM to bavt nil t evr prlct rtrfic auction to the htgh8tHWHerfor cah by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front floor of the Court Housein th City, fcf Howell, in said County and StatN on Tuesday, June 23, 1031, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay arid satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage and the coets and disburse menta allowed y1awupori said fore dosure sale r Pttd qui tt day Map, 1981 fale BUls PRINTED Weaie fixed for tonpw oflt work of this kind twins Norman Reason From the Ditpatch of May 24, 1906 Mrs Kob CuUmne fell down cellar last week and broke her ann Marion Reasons horse ran away from him at the slaughter house Friday Result a broken buggy From now oh the vault in the Catholic eemetcry will be free to all who desire to use it Dr H F Sigler made a trip to Detroit in hisauto Monday returning home Tuesday Mesdamcs V, k Tccple and C h Siglcr and two sons accompanied him They made the return trip in 3 hours Decoration day is next Wednesday J St Josephs church of Howell holdinjr a May festival on May 24th Rev M J Commcrford of Pinckney is toastmastcr The speakers are Hon Geo Monaghan, Detroit Hon James Lynch, Pontiac, Hon W W Wedimeyer, Ann Arbor, L K Howlett and W K R9bb, Howell The sidewalk gang arc yinjf walk on the north bide of Main St Chas Ellsworth of Lynden was in this section last week putting up lightning rods The wall is laid for the new Iosco M, K church I Dave VanHorn team became frightened at an auto Monday and broke away from the place they were , tied They were stoppd at the sana tarium before much damage was don The folowing is the program for the Iutnam Hamburg Farmers Club to be heW at tnVTtAme of Mr and i Mrs James Henry, Saturday, May ,26 jMsi , r Club Reading Mrs Rollison Cert 1111 John 1 M Howell VsMiiim H Lyons ro WilliarrKF Rohy land in sections 2 and 11, Conway twp Rfdirrt H Amos and wife to Harry Totiis Rrowninjr, land in section Tyrone twp Harn Louis Trwning to Northern Development Co In, land in section 1, Tyrone twf JohrTTIidlaRhan and wifr to Clifrd J rowrrset al, land in Runyan LakT Mrijjhts Subdivision Wi1MainKordns MawcjnLoJh M Fernov ,TM1 wife, land in lMaf ofLakid Camille P Morvnn pd wife to Herman J Kurth, land in Kirks Landing Long Lake, Genoa twp, Matilda Maria Odll to Peter L Jallina and wife, land in section 22, Genoa twp t1i Amy Rurleigh to Ieatrice Smith, land in Prighton City Archie F Taylor and wifr Charles K Shaw and wife, land section 1, Rrighton twp Philip IL Rreslin and wife Tourtland M Major and wife, landjt,,, in section 4, Oceola twp Harr S Waldron and wife to Wwight D Monroe, land in Howell CltWKvight D Monroe to Harry 8 Waldron anl wife, land in Howell City Ira Cook and wife to William Rentier, land in Brighton City Arthur G Woods and wife to Hans H Stahgaard and wife, land in Grand River Lakes Colony No 2 Ixds Gartoek et al to Karl L Klderick, land in Fowlerville Floyd Phillips and wife toRichard S Hibbard and wife land in section 21 Cohoctah twp Notice is hereby given that default hat occurred in the conditions of hat certain mortgage, dated the 5lh day of September, 1923, executed by William H Smith and Emma B Smith, as his wifo and in her own right, as mortgagors, to The Fidrril fcaffdRank of Paint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Easterly U rods to said described land jthcriie South on said line 25 rods to the placeof baginniag and except from said West Half if the Southwest Quarter W,iSWU of Sec tlon Twentyfour 24, a piece of land in the Northeast corner thereof, described as follows Commencing at the Northeast Paul, County of Ramsey, State of MlnesotiL mjrlgcgee fileo for record in the office of the Register of Leeds in and for Livingston CounJy, Michigan, on the 8th day of Srptcmb v, A D 1023 at 200 oVock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 582 thereof, in that that certain installment of One Hundred Ninetylive and No 100 Dollars 410500, principal and mtrrnrt duccptenYbT Tfli, J 030 i corner runninglhlW Weston ihfr North line 16 ,od thence South 140 ft thence Easterly to plfcce of beginningV and still further except from said Wes Half of the Southwest Quarter WiSWU a piece of land described as follows Commencing in the center of the Pinckney and Hamburg Read on the East line of said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WlgbW, running hence South about 55 rdf to the North hank of a certain, ditch L to in to remains unpaid and further that ninning thence Westerly on the the taxes ,cre not paid by the mortNortn nk of said ditch about 12 gagors, and were permitted to become delinquent, that an thejailure of sa1T mortgagors to pay utb4xe Tltr IVileral Land Rank of Saint Pauldid elect to pay the ium of Four Hundred Sixteen ami If 100 Dollars f41111 tar for the j ears 1020 and 1930 ol uruant to the mortgage, said mortgagee rods to the West bank of a certain ditch thence North on the West Bank of said ditch about 55 rods to the center of sain Pinckney and Hamburg Road thenjt Northerly jn the center of said road about 18 rods to the plaw of beginaing, and still further excepting from laid West Half of the Southwest Quartet provisions of j WiSWU of Section Twenty four has CM , a tract of 1nd at follows flecied to declare the wholi debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upoa the debt secured by said mortgage, sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred Seventyseven and M I 100 Dollars f S27730 Containing Three 3 aees of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Eighty, lying Soth of the Highway running through said land extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of the Creek, and in width Eact an West sufficient to make three 3 and still further excepting and thai no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted IM to recover said debt or any part Railroad right of way aa located over thereof, that, by virtue of a power and across Kaii lan5 w exceptions of sale therein contained, said mort containing in all Elevtn ami oegage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will py caah for oultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all tie mark ffrrdpt ali timetE FARNAM all Solo Mrs A SchoenhalsRKAL ESTATE BROKEJt anrsRoaidtntial Property and Lake PronUft a Speciality I JM havt dty property U ttwie Recitation Music Reading Solo Reading Qutltion Box Mrs Mrs NOTICE Am prepared to do car washing, Also ashes Radios H Whitlock Sli Swarthout MI Prices right Fannie Roltiaon , tubbih Mtl VL1 nacii Mae VanFltct and bird houses frtrsaie y 4rytMrv Am w0 J M f n m fourth M1 U acres lying and being in the County of b , t PuWa auction to the Livingston and State of Michigan, ar a ,yder for h Sher follows, towit ,fr of L,vinJ8ton County, at the front t door of the Court House, in the City Wrvt Half of the Southwest of Howell, in said County and State, uartrv WJiSWU and the on Tuesday June 16ta 1M1 at Wet Half of the Northwest 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay Quarter WliNWU of Section I and satisfy the debt secured by saM Twentyfour 24, and the West mortgage andthe costs and disburseThtrty 30 acres of the Nnrtftwcst ments allowed by law upon said fore Quarter of the Northeast Quarter closure sale NWUNKH of Section Thirtysbc 36, all in Township One 1 North, Range Four 4 East, containing One Hundred Ninety 190 acres nojreor lestr according to the GovernmfntsurVey thereof i excepting, however, from said WestjHali of the Northwest Quarter W J NW Xaforesaid a piece in 4hcaDUtheast corner thereof desatthe Suutheasl Half of the Dated this 14th day f March, 1931 THE FEDERAL LAND OF SATNT PAUL BAX Mortgagee f Don W VanWinkle f Altorney for the Mortgageet V HoweFl Miehjpyn, FOB of saul described land 1 S20 per M alto new lamWP fwrVng rangeo flniaWitg umW, atUtog jrSSj cribed as follows ommeneiwg said Section Twentyfour 24, run need and new wio JAZTI ning thence Wert the Stb M taMSStT Hmrfej tad rteck f , ipwwWtf XT1 tffw1 Tht Pkckaay 9 Wecinetday, Miy 20,1931 f Howell Theatre HoweH, Mich H C Gerkin, Mgr Driv to Howdl for Worthwhile Amusement Jaines Brown of St Louis, Mo is i a guest of hit parent, Mr and Mrs Chan Brown at Riverside Mr and Mrs Volney Wiegand and son, Donald, of Highland Park, spent Sunday with Miss Viola Peiteys Mrs Robert Jack called on her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Portage Lake Wad, Thur, Fri May 20, 21 ,22 WILL ROGERS in A Connecticut Yankee See Rogers in a play perfectly fitted for him Comedy Stage Struck Fox News Saturday, May 23 RONALD COLEMAN in RAFFLES Coniecty Ants in the Pants Spell of Circus No 9 Oswald Cartoon Mat 2 P M to 5 P M A dm 1020c Mrs Hone Hanson entertained GREGORY 100 o o Perfect Picture Su Mon, May 24, 25 Strangers May Kiss Featuring Norma Shearer Sidney Murray in Rolling Along Humanette, Second Comedy Cleaning Up Matinee 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come Anytime The Livingston County Kings Daughters will hold their convention at the Gregbry Baptist church Wednesday, May 27 Several of the state officers will be present Noon luncheon will be nerved by the Gregory Kings Daughters at the Community Hall Mrs Milton Barrett of Detrpit is staying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mr and Mrs John Hieber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and family of Chelsea spent Sunday at the Carl Bollinger home Edwin Hon and family of Midland Michgian spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Glenn Peck Mr and Mrs Ward Usurick will soon move to the northern part of the state to live with his parents Mrs Will Wilson and daughter, Delna, and Miss Katherine Funkhauser of Ana Arbor were Sunday guests at the W, J Crosman home Mis Funkhauser is Miss Katherirto smans sorority sister Mrs several relatives Sunday in honor of f her husbands birthday Virgil Dean, Mrs Howard Gentry, and son, Robert, Mr and Mrs Verne Cole ofHowell attended the ball game In Detroit Sunday The Ladieff Aid of Luthem church I of HoweH will serve supper at the Tpleasant home of Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau in Iosco on May 27 All invited to attend The Marion Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Kaiser, May 28 at 8 oclock p m Full oflfs But it PLAINFIELD The sad news was received here Saturday of the death of little Alexander Black only son of Mrs Louisa VanSyckel Black The Methodist Courtesy S S class and the Christian Hustlers of Plainqeld SS played an enteresting game of ball Saturday evening won by the latter class Twenty in number enjoyed a wennie and marshmellow roast The W M S met last Wednesday at the annex in the church andfinish1 Ted quilting the Autograph quilt, which will be sold in the near future Mr Floyd Boyce and mother spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce Mrs H J Dyer ami Mrs Carlie Cornstalk called Saturday at Mr and When automobiles were called horseless carriagWhen you bought your top and windshield and oil lamps as extra equipment When passengers climbed into the tonneau from the tear when it was something to brag about to drive 25 miles without a tire change When you got most of your mileage outoi boots and patches Those may have been the good old days but who would want to go back to them Tires have more than kept pace with automobiles in the development of durability and dependability With it all tire prices have gone down and down Tire mileages are three times what they were in 1912 J , And just a few years ago you paid two and three times as much for your tires as you will pay today Today I can sell you tires at a price that just a few years ago couldnt be thought oa set of longliv ed, safe dependable and wonderfully comfortable Goodyear Balloons bfc LAYBY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich I t J V Tuesday, May 26 OiiirSaiWorJ ComedyBotorWife Wed, Thur, Fri, May 278, 29 ALL TALKING Ten Nights itt a Barroom Feat Wm Farnum and All Star Cast Charlie Chase in Royal Seas News Decoration Day Matinee Con to 11 P M ComingCharlieChaplin in City Lights mrtlltlllUtlllllllllllMllllllllHllirillllMIHItlllltiniltllllllllhlllllllHIIIIIIMIIIIMII I Will You Envy the Traveller or I Be One of Them I It is rather discouragingthis being limited in ones travels vista to reading or the exciting tales reported by friends who have been placesEnough of this and one develops that same hopeless attitude which golf dubs often have in common asIHeywatch their more proficient brethern In both cases, as often as not, a mental hazard which holdsone back Over coming this a man has an even chance of shooting near par golfor bv the same token of suddenly finding himself in Europe, or wherever else it is hed like to be Incidentally one of the best methods who know of hurdling the mental hazard of travel is through a consistently kept vacation savings ac,,Unt at the bank Try it1dont envy trie traveler be one I The Pinckney State Bank J We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings limiimiiiimimmmw 1J iRUdU luting is sbll quite sick with jaundice Mrs Inci Bowdish and Wanna, Mrs Ida Bollinger attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet at Pinckney last Tuesday everting Plans are being made to hold a Daily Vacation Bible School at the Baptist church again this year Uro, HaeriBrenlserentortainrdj about 20 little folks in honor of Jackies birthday Tuesday afternoon She was 4 years old Mrs Caroline Thurlow, who has kept hotist for Fred Worden for abut 18 years was taken suddenly 111 the first part ff layt week and was taken to Detroit in an ambulance, Saturday She will be caTeflfoTtiy a daughter Mrs Thurlow is past 80 years old MARION Announcement has been made by the school board in this district that the Old Stone School House will be torn down about July first and will be replaced by a brik veneer Mrs MLWassons near Stockbridge Mm H VC lark was dinner guest last Wednesday at Mrs A L Dutton s Mrs Fannie Boyce Was dinner guest Thursday of Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs E L Topping, Miss LoT7 Braley spent the afternoon there Last Monday evening MrandMrs Allie Holmeeenteiiaimid Hit Cv Dutton called 1 Mr and Mrs of munity Club Mr and Mrs A L Sunday afternoon on Fred Wainwrxght Mr and Mrs James Eggleson Millville were Sunday guests of and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss and Mrs Fannie Boyce attended cTTurch at Millvflhe Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw and family were Sunday gftcstsat Mr FRESTrTHHTS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAP1 FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE building Thiy stunt school house was built about 80 years ago by Charles Bradford The land being leased by Pefrpoint Lee i r LAKELAND NEWS , Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs rirowng parents, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick at Fcrnland Mjv and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Jftgcr, ealtor on Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill at Webster Sunday C H Downing was in Toledo oh businessSaturday MraKelson Imus and M Marie TaTrTckbT 4 the Daughters at Howell Friday evening Mrs Harry LeeTff this place, Mrs WOJlam Gilber, Mrs, Frank Bucka lew, Mrs William Winkelhaus, and Mrs Albert Vogue of Hamburg at tended the Maccabec convention at LYpsilanti Thursday, Mr and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, are here getting their cot tage ready for summer Mrs John MathcsonYwho bus been here fora week htis returned to her home ai Detroit Mt and Mrs hVstcr King and chHdrcn of Detroithave come to jttonjfhesummcr in the Lossipg cot Smith, grandfather of Gus Smith of this place Many, former pupils and teachers regret the wrecking of this bjiiiding which holds many happy memories It has been suggested that a reunion be held durjing the month of June for all former teachers, parents and pupils of this strict, mong the many teachers vn, Mrs Hoiner N 13each uf Howell, J antes Markey, 7twgejieAbbott Frank Chamberlain, rcd Mayo, the late Miss Helen Norton, Bertha 54 Simpson, the Tate John Clements Among tht pupils who attended school were the Beachs, Nortons, JewelIs Mussons, Stciners, Tlcdingrrx Horace Miller and Fred Beny and families, Mr and Mrs Hemy HuskingSoh of HartlaiTTvisitcd nt Wm Ruttmans Sunday Twelve Jteaehers of the Howell high schoowcre guests of Mrs L M Woodin and Mrs Charles P Reeds at the hitters home one even rrrg last week During a six oclock dinner, Mrs Woodin announced the jipproaehing marriage of hffr daught er, Beatrice, to Mr Allan Brichan of Owosso, themarriage to take place in June Bridge was played during the evening Mrs Sarah May cock and Miss RutlMoore won the honors Charles Srhaefer and Mrs Neva BrufT were recently married They are living in Ind Mrs Bruff is the widow of Lester Bruff who livpd on C W McDowell farm till 1fis death last Juntf This community extetuls its sympathy to MrsTCTiarTes KTng and family, in the death of Mr King, a good honest, quiet, man He leaves a host of friends who will miss his kindly words About two week ago sheep dogs killed and, injured a large number nf sheep belonging to Albin Pfau Sat and Mjrs Henry Lillywhites Mr Clarence Jacobs of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Thursday evening and Mrs RusselT FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call iOFGEfffliE Grosshjans and children were evening guests, Miss Allie May Hofmeyer of MillF villa and Mias Maijuiie Van3yikKl of Howell attended churchhere Sunday Stephen Baker and family were Lntown Sunday i HAMBURG Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I O O FJ heW its regular meeting Tuesday evening The meeting was in charge of the noble grand, Findlay Dundas, and openod in fomi Minutes of the I last meetingW4e ratT by themeere tary, FreemanWe4er, amiapproved Other rooitine businesswait transact Strawberry Lake attend ffejjere Howell Circle of Kings t, ti K Mr Florence Refldinganddaugh, tcr, Marion, Mrs Le Edtr atwi Mrs William VariRhiok Jibogped in Ann urday night dogs again attacked the JshcepK20 were injured and 11 died The sheriff was notified and Deputy Howard Gentrj responded iinmedilately and found that Charles Kraurse had heard and seen dog He fired 3 shots at the dogs Warren Anderson i improving quite rapidly and is able to be up aroundthe house part of the time Mrsi, W P Folk of Jagqp, M, V H Nile aTuFs and Hcen Elizahrth taveynf Jackson, Patrtck o nf rirviknevand MLss Rrgart ed ,The degree team with Dan Dickenson actcng as noble grand conferred the initiatory degree upon Herman G Fisher of Mmitmore Lake A banquet was served The Boy Scouts met in regular session Wednesday evening in I 0 O F hall Eighteen were in attendance A guest being Mr Roxy of Ann Ar bor The imeeting was in charge of SouiMastea Emil J Kuchar and opened in Slcout form Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Jack Dilliway and approved Financial ivport was given by the treasurer Walter DeWolfe Two patrols were organized as follows Flying Eagle pitrol, leader Clifford Bordeman, assistant, Bennie Kuchar, other members Robert DilliwayrLee J Bennett and Robert Smith Beaver patrol, leader, Ma nly W Bennett, assistant Wayne Williams,ether mem bers, Jack Dillivay, Bernard Dilliway J R Hayner and Floyd Parkin son, It is expected at the next meeting to organize another patrol Mr Roxy gyvc a talk on building bird houses A bird hotfise building meet ing wfth Mr Roxy of Ann Arbor as instructor t Ceorgc Bennett, Clifford Bordeman, Eva DeWolfe, Robert Dilliway, Rftymtmd Marth, John MOOTTT Kathryn Pilgrim and Norma Williams of Hamburgrtfhge school were in Brighton Thursday where they took the scventb graoe cxaminutions Friday Manly W Bennett, Robert Carpenter, Jack Dilliway Cecelia Pilgrim, Adncy Smith and Wayne Williams took the eight grade examination Miss Pilgrim at Howell and the others at Brighton Those pupils from Hamburg village school who participatedxfn the annual mtrsical festival at Howell the kind they would choose for their verv own A complete choice of exquisite Jewelry gifts nt new low prices F C Reiclchoff Howell Mich STOP XI J Satuiwifty evening wun,MafHy Wj Arbor Wednesday, Folk, a nurse in training at ProvlttencefMittgl, Detroit, ffwttBm day t J D WhiUi A Bennrtt, Clifford Rordcman, Edna Ma Carponter Robrrt Carpentrr Eva DeWolfe Freddie DeWolfe, Jack Drllrwjv Robert DilBwav Ce Shopping for Gasoline There is just one way for you to learn the enormous difference in gasolines Pick your brand and stick to it Staroline Gasoline is Better Settle on Staroiine Use no otherrand enjoy 4h benefits A cleaner motormore complete combustionquicker startingless frequent valve grinding such are sure results And for motor oil, summer or winter, we recommend Staroleum Meals and Short Orders Served at All Times White Star Filling Station MATTHEW MARTIN, Prop 7 ,, celm Pilgrim, Adney Smith, Norma JPUgrim and family, WiUkms andmynrWUhsaw, Mr and Mrs Claude Munn have returned to their homq in Vassar after spending two or three weeks with Mr Munnls mother Mr, WilliamMrv, Miunif uckslaw Mnr Gladys Lee, Mrs Izola Vogue, Mr Kittie Gilbert and Mrs Bertha, Winkelhauf, members of Hamburgh Hive Ko QJi, Lady Maccafaees attended the Washtenaw county Maccabse Koiivtiitioii at ypsilaati ThurVS C rliiiqjjjwuv V1 1 i r The Piitiy Oirateh Wednesday, May 20,1931 a REDUCED on ALL GROCERIES H I ZBSBZS STRICTLY CASH PRICES J Pak Olive Soap, 3 bars Flake White or P G Soap, YO bars Real Good Coffee, lb Maxwell House Coffee, lb Hersfaeys Cocoa, 12 lb can Cocoa, 1 qt Pantry jar Dill Pickles 1 Qt fancy L C SalaTDressing, Raisins, Seeded or Seedless Fancy Rice, per lb Xlh illii Sugar, 5 lbs Dunhams Cocoanuf,4 oz tin Wax Paper Lunch Rolls, 3 for Pineapple, No 3 can sliced Peaches No 2 l can Bonita White Meat Tana, 12 Qiaker Baked Beans, 3 cans Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars Howell Flour,24 12 lb Saok Chipso, 0xydol,2 large pkgs Vanilla, 4oz bottle afc Therefore, we do the very finest work possible We realize that there arc many mechanics and shops that do not give fullest satisfaction, but we have set out to bring back the motorists faith, We have practical mechanics and feel we can recti J g fy any trouble you may have, noTrmtter what type of car you drive S WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ACCESSOR g IES AND OIL AND GREASE SERVICE Jj John Pidd and Ernest Voorhes of Dexte were in Pitckney Saturday Dorothy JZeilly of Dexter won a chance on the all electric radio given j away at the Howell theatre last Tuesday night Mrs P DiHon, son, Pat, and Stanley Dinkel were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Maurice Schuler and family and Mr and Mrs Henry Mick of Jackson were Sunday callers at Mrs Maria Schullers Mrs Fred Lake spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs J Stanton in Detroit Rev and, Mrs J Cook of Athens and Mrs Root Brown of Ann Arbor were Pinxkney callers Monday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, C J Clin ton and wife spent Sunday with Lan sing relatrres Wm Smith was in Detroit Monday on business Mrs Flora Snyder of Chicago and Mrs Stella Graham of Parma are guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason attended a birthday party jriven by Mr and Mrs Alvin Harneister of Mt Clemens, Sunday, in honor of Mrs Fred Grieves Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of R G Webb Mrand Mrs, John Louis and children, Violet, Elsie and Rose Marie, Mr and Mrs Victor Kendall and children, Victor Jr, fiPITrgr,aad Emrna, of Detroit were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Coluser Mr Otto R Lerch of Cleveland, Ohio, was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Ann Soltes 1 Mr and Mrs Wm Smith and daughter, Maxine, and Elizabeth j Spears were in Ann Arbor Thursday On Wednesday, May 13th Mrs Mary French and sons, Victor and I Tom, and Miss Rose Rabbitt motored from Muskpgon to spend the day with their sister Mrs Maria Schul1 ler A great many old friends and j neighbors also called as it was her fiftieth wedding anniversary Clarence OConner and four sons of Howellvcre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs W J Larkin of I Howell were Sunday guests of Mr ind Mrs Fred Lake Miss Maxjne Marshall of Gregory was the week end guest of Miss Dorothy Carr Fred Lake and ieter runway visited the formers brother, Edward, at Alma a couple of days last week and attended thn dvrlirntinn nf Jin luimniiimimiiiimtiMtftHitiiit For Real Refreshment Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electrically refrigerat ed, ieeless fountains, and say ARCTIC, that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL t reat I BARRYS DRUG STORE UII1llll1li1Milllllltlfllllltll1lllltltllllM1ll1lll1HIHHHIIIIIIII1lllltllMlttll1IIIUMI l i wjmiii IUW Masonic home 43 Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter and ton of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs Claude Reason Mr7and Mrs Dale Harrow and jon, Forrest, who have just returned from Rodlands, California visited relatives here a couple of days last week on thejrway home to Pontiac Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing were SunpuwtK of Mrs Flora Darrow Cash Chipso Sauer Kraut, large can 10c Catsup 9c P Soap, 10 bars 3 Sunbrite Cleanser 5c Pleezing Soap Chips Spring Hill Coffee 15c 29c rtaisins, 2 tb Peanut Butter, Trrm 1 iii i M 9 1 lb lu jr 19c Hamburger, 2 lbs 25c Bacon, Fb 18c Beef Stew, lbs 10c 12c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs 25c Peas, ll lb can 10c Dill Pickels, 1 qlTtr 7 23c Dont Forget to Ask for Free Show Tickets Reason Son Tolt SwantnOut, WflheTmin a KourChelsea Bread,1 lb 6 oz, all kinds Jomato No 3 cans Candy Bars, 3 tor Salt Water Kisses, 2 ls Red Sock Eye Salmon, large can All15c Tobaccos 2 for White Beans, 1 lb Apple Butter, 1 gt jar Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Can of 6oodPeas, Corn, Tomatoes, Green Beans, Hominy, Krait honnai, Dorothy Cm and Kenneth CrrfrK ENNDY TW fete ftptck Entered at the Postoffict at Pinckney, Mich s Second Class Matter Subscription SI25 8 year in Advance PAUL CUftLETT qnKsr PUBLISHER 3 1 VOL MEYER I Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving f nais are atten Weekly Trips Made to Detroit j Mon ln Mr and MrerHe fry Collins and Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakoy of ypsilanti were, quests of Met Chaj cr Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Loll and daughter of Detroit jpniihe week end at their borne here Roy Bind uf Lapsing Wag In PihcTt ney Monday Trvin Kennedy and wer in Detroit MJBAVJV Cln Hendeejf th jDept at KastTawns spent tho week Reason nttended tho junior hop Stockbridpc Iiut Fridny eveninjr Mrs, KthoT Rinoypr Hnd non, CharTP of Akron, Ohio visited tho lload ffimilics ovor thv work ond When intonirnod by a Dispatch rrporter in regard to tho Clovrlancl teams chanceB in tho American leajruo Charlos laid their recent poor shoArmg11o4hr wptTW atfror7 tho lcpross ion and other thinps However now that the weather has got warm and Vosmik has had his eyes tested Hud opines that Cleveland will start an unstopable winninjr streak most any day now Mr and Mrs It T Cadwell and family of Detroit spent the week end t their rottapc at Portajre Lake W H Kuler and family are enjoyinjr a box of garflen vegetables sent by a friend from the south land Mr and Mrs John Daller and son, Don, of Detroit of spent the week ond with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Myrtle Stoll of Ann Arbor was a Sunday puest here Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Friday Mail fliull Uf Lake City spent last Wednesday with Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mrs Fred Bortz and Mrs John J Meyer of Ypsilanti attended he Motier and Dauphtrr banquet here last wi KT Mrs John Martin returned nie with tiierrt for n few day vinit 1 l s large can of Hominy large can Pineapple 1can of Corned Beef i 3 cans Milk J fb good Santos Coffee 1 lb 9912 Coffee 11 lb Moka Java Coffee Riceflakes j I Pkg P G Cleanser ALL SALES CASH 8c 25c 25c 25c 22c 31c 39c lie i i i t W W Barnard firtMMilfBBB son, Cojiald, Conseration ,enend with tyi an4 Mrs W C dee Mr fdi MJS John J2hiiiibervJHrs Henry ohnson, Mrs Alfred Johmo nrf MVss Hazel Chambers werr in Mr and Mrs Jan Roche had as Sunday jruets Mr and Mrs A M 4 i or he and family of Lansinjr, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt CJemens, Mr and Mrs Roche Mr7i ry and son, Billy, of Ann Howell last, Wednesday aftemuo g Mr and Mrs PH Swaithuut BUM, Don ,aad Miu Wilhelmlna Bourbon attendlflf thetindertakers Grand Rapids this i H eek with Mrs Leal Sijrler arrd ethfit relatrvca and fiiends hi Plnckney Harold Emery and wife jf Fowlcrville were Sunday gwsU of Mr and r ill vJL Mrs W H Gardner and daughters were in Howell Saturday Misses Katherine and Jean Roche ofNLansjnj spent the week end with Mha Jessie Green had as Sunday Sheharvand son, Billy, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Crousc and , m the week endi Mr Mrs Harry Palmerx an1 son, Graham, Miss Cross and Mr MMer of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ge grandchildren and Mrs family of Detroit spent t with Mr an4Ms Rex Smith Miss Janeand Robert tad well of , mwt , J vrrccn ana DinMUpent theweefcen4 afc taf Howell MrA JuTJa SfgTeoetrbltpem4WirTmU3rftortaife LakeT Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Hbwell were Sunday dinner guots of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrsrrtannah Harris and son of Duxter were fuestSr Sunday of Mr Mfg, OrviUt NaaJ uia Jta Heurx iiirrU, Wftlis Caulk and wife of DatrvU spent the week end with Mr37 EIi Gardner 1 , Mr M4 Mrs, O L CampbeIL4tfftreceivinf congratulations oyer th birth tjf a 9 lb daughter, Leon Kthi bora Mf tWw V v U l x ,2ii m I r M s a 3Kib , Av SeMMWi pp Ki r i mini ifc n njVi i i n IJI i ffr Y r 1, II i V1 r11 yfn V , The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 20,4331 kk J V 14 Lets have a SHOWDOWN am this matter of TIRE Comparisons all the conflicting claims published aftout tires, it it obvious that misleading statements are being made The onlf eoaeluston that ymr as a tire buyer can draw is that either we, M Firestone Dealers, re misrepresenting Firestone prod QOtSt or that a certain mail order house is not telling the truth about theirs Both cant be rightone or the other is misleading tho public by their comparisons Firestone, in their advertising, only make comparisons an be easily verified by the customer before buying To attempt to substantiate the comparisons made by mail order house, it would be necessary to go into a ratory and employ experts le very reason that the comparisons made In Firestone enable you to get the facts yourself, makes it un for Mr Firestone to make affidavit on the truth of Statements or to file any complaint with the Federal Trade lion, and then advertise it, in an attempt to lead the to believe his statements were true Mr Firestone doesnt ask you to aeeept comparisons fcboot Firestone Tires and special brand mail order tires until yo a the facts yourself Neither do we All we ask is that yo make your own comparison WW have crosssections cut from special brand mail ifer tires purchased from stocks of mail order house and fgsiM Rrestone Tires no tricky or misleading compari come in today and make your own comparisons for ff Construction, and Prices YOU and YOU ALONE be tfcajttl LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Jule Adele Ball at her home Top 0 The Hills Place The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, and opened with a song The Old Rugged Cross, followed by repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last mating were read by Mia Viola J Petteys, secretary protem, and ap proved The treasurer, Mrs Henry M Queal, reported a balance in the checking account of 1230 Mrs Harry A Lee reported 310 in the flower fund Miss Petteys reported for the work committee Mrs Alec H Pearson was admitted as a member of the circle Letters of thanks and communications were read The coming county convention was discusseXslhene5ct meeting would be the day besfore the county convention it was voted to omit that meeting The next meeting will be held at the home of MissWiola Petteys of Lakeland, Tuesday afternoon, June 9 A song Mother of Mine was sung and Miss Ball read a poem You Wants Yo Mammy Den and excerpts from Silver Cross magazine The meeting closed with song and prayer of the order For entertainment Miss Ball conducted a memory contest in which Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr was prize winner and horse shoe throwing Why Not Use the Best OlAR BEAR flour costs little more NCWOrftl AtOWASCrrY,Ktf than socalled cheap floursAnd careful check will show that POLAR BEAR gives more loaves to the sack It pays to use the best M1pR1 W3M KANSAS CfTYWJ Chelsea Bakery Wholesale Distributors FOR SALE AT LEADING GROCERY STORES n contest, the prize winner being Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais RE CONSTRUCTION frftnr GITM Ton Nffft Rubber VOIUJ me Weight Width ietaf Tread Thickness rnCt 45021 TIRE Oar Tlr 168 cu in 1793 lbe 475 in6 plies 610 in 515 A Certain SpHl Brand Mail Order Tr1S9 cu in 1548 lbs 47Sin plies 610 in 8515 COMPARE PRICES Www fWf ANCHOR TYPE per Heavy Daly 1900 920 1025 1075 1175 1365 20jssVf44S , 1595 IKZDZlTTftT5 2290 Certain MM III Braad MaM Or der Tir frlee Each Our Cath Prlrf PrPJr liudJhiitic Shrine The giviit siiwc DaKon jmjroda is one of tin Imst known places of worship in the Kast Tt has a particular sanctify to Buddhists beueust t is creditedwitli containing aeuuH relics not only of Gautama hnr f th BurldhaK before him The pagoda Stands upon a mound partly nntural and partly artificial It is uburnt 370 fet hiph am is profusely covered with silt from base to suntnjit At the bny of trm rnrgndn hill are many monasteries I70 Ot 1890 X9901 9190 X70 a50 3910 Tiretton BATTERIES W v Bell and iervice the complete Jine of Firestone Baltrries e will make vjuiianallowance for your battery Drive in and the Extra Value Priced ProportionaVety Low MORTGAGE NQIICEWHEREAS, default lias been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter described, by the nonppyment of one installment of interest of Two Hundred Ten Dollars 210, slue Decmbe 21, 1930 AND, WHEREAS, the entire amount claimed to ba due and unpaid on said mortgage af the dais here of except taxes for the years 1928, 1920 and 3,030, vhich will be paid BtMlfcU OumraVi Every tir manufactured by Firemfn the tint FIRESTONE and earriet Firestone imHetpM gtiaranfc rati ours You are donblj protected A Speeial Brand Tir is made by a manufacturer for dis flMlmtorf sneh M mail order houses, oil companies and otkers, Mdcr a name that doc not identify the tire mannfaetarer to flra yobe, Hsnally because he builds his first line1 tires wider ill fttrn name Firestone puts his name on every tire he makes f AB we msk IsCome in and Compare SLAYTON SON, Local Dtalers JStfE OF MICHIGAN The FroheU Goert or the County of Jv LWtnfston At sessjpn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th slay of ArH A D 1931 Present Hon Willis V Lyons, Charles1 Campbell haying filed in said courUhl petitioi prayihg for jgenpe to KPII fh InlAtvt 0f VA Iftt iicertaiji real estate therein described interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licenseto sell the interest in said real estate fahould notbe granted It is Further Ordered, Tht publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day in whole orpartpxior to sale and add ed to amoimt due and owing as of date of sale ii the sum of Two Hundred Thirteen DolJarslfnd Fifty Cents 21350 , NOV THEFFORE, notice is hciietfy given that that certain mortgage nTade by Hi Lilly L Urcon and Agnes Rrcon, his wife, mortgagors to John T Chanibers and Fossie Chaniber, his wife, mortgagees, dated December 21, 1928, and lnorded frf the7 office of the Register of D for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 87 of Mortgages at page 3S9, thereof, will be foreclosed and the lands awl premise therein mui hereinafter described, or so much there of as may be neccessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder atjthc west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and fStatc of MicUgan, o the, twenty sixth ay oi June 1931, at ten oclock, Eastern Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands in be sold are described as follows, tovttrr The northeast fractional quarter of thr ioulhwest fractional quarter, and the southeast part of tbc northIwest fractional qdarter of Section No 0 in Township number one 1 North of Range five cast, containing eightyfour S4 acres of land, more or less , The whole thereof liavmgcen occupied, used and enjoyea as one piece or parcel s Said sale is to btmade Mbjct and inferior to thpdtipaid principal of fcwl mortgage due John T Chambers andPossic G ambers, his wife, awtwmtmg tp the sunroof Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars 3500 nd accrued interest thereon and any other Judge ofProtote of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch In the fatter ttho Estate of 3JL A J 1, Dorothy Campbell, Harokl Campbell sjiuLJkillah Campbell, Minora a newspaper printed and circulated in said county WNlis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial ParshaHRegister of Probate V Rls Ordered, That the 25th day of UMJ AD 1931, at ten oclock in the foffltoOn, at said probate office be and 1 hereby appointed for hear nsj Mid atWon, and that all persons The aampaasjiinij, which ar lucea the larfftat flowtn la the world to to big that a aaa itaalaf aprlght leaaefteelV rateh the top with tat tips of hliflfifart aad cm pfr roacfc aatt waj rood ttt nropcr charges thereon Dated April 1, 1931 John T Chambers Fossie Chambers Mortgagees Don W ranWiukle, Attorney for Mortgagees , JBtisif ess addrpga Howell, Michijan o STATE ,OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fee the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office, in the City of Howell in paid County, onjhe 25th day of April A D 1931 Pwoajti Hon iWUlia L Lyona, V NEW LOWER PRICE Coruidsr ths dslrvsrsdprc at well at th litt pric wKsn comparing values Oldtmobtl dTWODOOR ,ivrdpric include only rsaten SEDAN , I r abl ehargsa tor dslivtry and Spww, 6M A C fiMne,n 1 r itr w will be glad to detail for you 845 THE NEW OLDSMOBILE VMe GREATEST VALUE In OLDSMOBILE HISTORY V JS FRED SLAYTON SON Lcc4lPalejA Tv OLDSMOBILE N M T O f Judge of probate In the Matter of the Estate of J Isaac Pungborn, Deceased I Etva ITofT Jiavihg filed in said court her pctiticilv, praying that the adminiKtrationjle bonis rron of said estate be grantedto herself or to seme other suitable person It 4 Ordered, That the 25th day of May A D 131 at ten oclock in he forenoon, at said probate, office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thpof be given by publication of v copy of this order, for threesuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Prolate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate World 4iockey Gfemptoris Win Cups Second Time STATE OF MICHIGAN ThoProbate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Courthcldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day of April, A D 1931 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Book, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims being hereby appointed for the exaagainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust tffl W in claims against said deccasedLhy Hjf before said court r ItJs Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to aaid court at said Probate Ofici on or bifore tbi24thday otorV iber of the Canadian Hockey Team, professional hockey cham Vof the world, were presented with everything from silver loving CUM and fancy skates to razors and cakes at a banquet in their honor at Moatreal, celebrating the victory Photograpb shows J S Lavene, managing director of the Gillette Safety Razor Company of Canada, presenting gifts to Howie Morenz scintillating team star, while Cacil HartTttam manager, looks on 3The Canadians were awarded the tanfcy Cub, amblcmatk of world championship, for the second year in succession ft r of August AD 1931, at ten oclock successive weeks previous tosSiPday in the forenoon, said time and Piaceof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, rnination and srdjuslment of aTTnewspaper printed and circulated chthnaund demande against aajddeffelnid conniv i 4 ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of Out ordtr for thm Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, lUfiitfar of Probata, y Av, 4 yyi iiftHF A STATE PERMITS 2 MILAN BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE With the approval of th state banking commissioner, the two Milan bak, the Farmers and Merchants bank, and the Milan State Savings Ifcank, will be consolidated, officers of the two banks announced recently tjJL stockholders meeting is to be called within a few days, and adoption of plans for the conolidation is expected Officers of the new bank, to be known as The Peoples State bank, will be chosen later The bank is to be capitalized at 50,000, equalling th total capitalization of the two present banks The cashiers, Grant L Laskey of the State Savings, and John D Lawson of the Farmers and Merchants bank,will be retained as officials, although their official capacities have not been determined The Farmers and Merchants bank was established in 1885 Mr Lawson has been cashier sfnce 1919 wheTr he succeeded G A Dennison Present officers are Pcesident, John Lawson vicepresident, William R Mtoore cashier, John D Lawson, and directors, the officers and Jesse Button and George F Minto The State Savings bank was establish r mmwith MrLaekgy n AMAZE A M INUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD NewSeamnet 4f cashier since 1922, when he succeeded F, E Ross Officers are President, C E Denton vice president, C W Steidle cashier, Mr Laskey, and as sistant cashier, Gerald H Allen The directors are the offiicers and F E Ross, N J Laskey, S P Campbell and N S Auten Sees Profits forDeVaux Norman DeVaux, president of the DeVauxHall Motors Corporation, announced at the annual meeting of the company in Oakland, Calif, that the company had orders on file for12,500 cars for shipment in May and Jne He painted an optimistic picture of business conditions and declared he believed the organization would show gnnimum monthly profits of 150,000 in May and June The Grand Rapids plant in April manufactured 1,000 cars whileproduction in western factories for the month is limited because operations did not begin until April 13, he said HEADACHE Why suffer when relief is prompt and harmless TFN FAftTHQUAKEft A DAV OVER 4,oao EARTHQUAKES STRONG ENOUGH TO BE FS1T 6Y HUMANS OCCUR EVERY YfAR 70 OF THESE SHAKE THE WHOLE WORLD, 3 zr hii II 1 , m HXi tILSTONES AS BIG AS ORANGES HAtLSTONFS THE SIZE OF A NORMAL ORANGE HAVE BEEN OBSERVED AND, MEASURED BY SCIENTISTJUVISY, FRANCE, i 7 THE LIONKHUNG PLANT ICA,yTU AcPtfAN figAPNPLPlANT WHICH HAS CLAWS AN INCH LONG, HAS BEEN KNOWN TO DESTROY THE LORDLY LION, WHO CANNOT REMOVE THESE THORNS ONCE HE IS PIERCED Vt CopyritBt, 1W, by Ttw Brtl Syndicn Int Navigation Opens TheJttickolson Dock and Terminal at Kcorsv has opened up for the season and is making rail and lake i freight combinations of carriage to j lake points Receivers of Heel in tbe j Detroit district are enabled to effect considerable savings in freight charges i by taking advanetage of the lower j costs of shipping by water over that j of the ailrail movement Some comparison of the rates may be gained from the following examples Buffalo to DetroitAll rail, HAIQ per net ton boat and rail, 190 per net ton Butfalo to PoivtiacAll rail, Js0 pe rent tun boat and rail, 330 pei net ton llutfalo to Flint All rail, ,f40 per ent ton boat and rail, i per ent ton Cleveland to SURVEY PROMISED IN LELAND HARBOR troitAll rail, tfl per nit ton boat and rail, ltff per ent torrr Cleveland I to FlintAll rail, S440 r net ton boat afrd rail, 375 per net ton boat j and rail, 305 pev ent ton Chicago to Detroit All rail, S per ent ton boat and rail, 230 per net ton Chicago to Pontiac All rail, 5 petnet ton boat and rail, per net ton and Chicago to Flint All rail, 40 per net ton boat anrt rail, 140 per net ion Inasmuch as the terminal does not publish a tariff, preferring to contract individually, these rates are only approximate and ar subject to fluctuation governed by the kind of tel, volume of tonnage and other considerations However, these corn Jacob Schwartz, preside of the Ltland Chamber of Commerce, has re ceived ford that a war department board has granted the communitys request for a survey to determine the cost of improvements on Leland harbor Fishermen, summer residents and other citizens have insistently petitioned the government to build two cribs or piers in the harbor 75 feet apart and extending about 100 feet into the lake Maj H M Tripp, sent ro Iceland for a preliminary survey last fall, reported adversely The en couraging notice follows a hearing at Wahinnjton several reks ago at which karPTetzer Leland author, sent to the capital by the Leland Chamber of Commerce, led a delegation a ppa ring, before the rivers and harbors board of the war department The Leelanau county board of supervisors has agreed if the government will build the piers the county will maintain them and take all responsibility for keeping the harbor open The delegation appeared before the board in Washington consisting of Mr Ditzer, Congressman James McLaughlin of Muskegon Deputy Cnited States Marshal Martin Brown of iraml Rapids Congressmen John L Cable of Lima, 0, and Will RWood of Lafavette, I rid, a number of pansons will give a genejal idea of the difference between all rail and lake and rail transportation cots i The cargoes of steel are unloaded from the vessels to railroad cars at j dock and are then switched to plants m the Detroit district or ate forward J ed to other Michigan cities by cheap est route oTr averse to Have CADILLAC IKES TO STAY WITH STATE Detroit Co Announces Adjustable Reamer The UrpwnMcFaien aiuUutuing Company, of Detroit, announce new werigelypc a4jusiath reamer with a positive lookin devce and ad CHERRY FESTIVAL TO BE HELO JULY 1517 At the April business meeting of the Cadillac chapter of the Izzak justable features w,u,in 1,,,r h ua ,UriHci hy The reamer blades ate held in 4trrr in tliT capitalof Cherryland e antcs of the business barometer , n, IniimiLhc rbf pic of discusMillions of people have learned to depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve a sudden headache They know it eases the pain so quickly And that it is so harmless Genuine Bayer Aspirin nevei lianas the heart unanimous vote to retain membership carely oy means of a sp, cial wedge a in the state division and national or , The wedge tills in the lot m the HOI Traverse City and the surroundganization of the league There had , earner body, together with the hfadK JMU umn has something of much been some discussion among the chap Riving it the strength of one solid more mportance on its mind It LS ter members of seceding from the unit There are two bearing surface itt mg ready to celebrate the harvest state division butretaining national on the key of the wedge which engage mr of another cherry crop with its This fourth annua Michigan cherrv festival private t vtdge The wedge has a compound July 15 to 17 have been chosen as action I action in locking ur binding the blade t dates tor thi years festival, it was i by a longitudinal and i tranverse aiiriounc I h Don C Weeks, chairttaper of wedfTerTrTFrtyyrrcrtdm of the executive committee A lot of the reamer bad Look for the Bayer croissTaTfrpedori every tablet BAYER ASPIRIN SAME PRICE 1 A 25 ounces for 25 affiliations This was the outgrowth m h of strife in the Walton ranks this past insures a bearing at each erwi V th winter over the issue of the shooting preserve law o six was favored at the Apiil meeting, however executive committei Fifteen thousand trout are to be blade firmly against the wall and al proram more pntentious than anypjaccd in the chapter l eating pemdjtrtthefcefcomofhtblaiU slut rLiiiiig LhHtm3p77rttT7trHith this spring and 10000 ir,ore in the , ,n, workmiwrtWtks saw back waters of the pond, A total of i Harrietta Fire Tower Is Moved Five Miles North 10,000 Norway pine seedlings has been ordered for theCadillac Walton park and the junion division of the Th fm tovv,r which ha, iK,n ,0, local chapter has ordered oOOO Nor1 catflfl at Harrietta for several v, av way seedlings for its reforestation bon m0Vf fiv, mJvS nQrth Qn th, projects, the first of it kind m Michsod , roa, towinl M,irk Kl lgaTn , now will top Old Briar htl,the highest It is planned tosurvcya tract oti ak jnnhjs of lh ,ountrv Ar 160 acres held byttreTSeTithHanseli iTheTrjlrSZ tame i witha vt to hmrlen,orKlh an1 , 07 mvn nmg out trees in place whece thc are rloing the timber is to thick Plan are under j moving o Builds Gravel Dock way by the Ikes to beautify Digging park and erect more tennis courts this j season The following board oi directors The Tom Johnson Ciavel Company was named for this year by President j Gjand Haven, has purchased 182 feet P A Wolfe George Johnston, Willis J Cornwell, Ernest Turnblom Albert U tiiehope last years attendanc od of 100,000 will be xcrn The ftival conn , at a time when Cherryland is in her glory when thousands of persons of all ages are busy in orchards and canneries, preparing for tiie markets of the nation a yield cnerries, the value of which usually run clo to the 2,000,000 mark T4ur are paguuts, ,ociaLand mikiical eVenT sports coTflests orCiJFHl and water andwhat is perhaps more im messive thr coronation of the cherry IjHii by the governor Last years ueen, the former Miss S,Lre Hoi mar of Maniste, made a triumphal airplane tour to large cities of the country, climaxing it in Wash Public Golf Links Traverse at Aghosa Beacji Country club, along US31 just south of Eightst It is being developed by H C Hoffmaster and E J Wallstead The Aghosa course will be nine holes, with distances from, tee to cup varying between 50 and 175 yards All theway around is fTGO yards, mak ing the layout, somewhat larger than the ordinary iron courses, which usually run from 50 to 100 yards the hole The Aghosa will permit the Use of wooden clubs by a majority of its patrons, the managers believe The management will carry clubs and othersupplies, and there will be a perrPund fee Up on the hill, in level erritory, a driving range will be an added attraction o Muskegon Highway Paving under Way whose constitoents are summer residents of Leland Robert W Miller of Troy an attorney retained by several of the summer residents, and Admiral John Lilian, commandant of the coast guard, who said the Leland harbor is needed for the safety of small vessels on Lake MichiganLet 983,320 Contract Tnntvswt fnr rnn njet ion nf pnwer plant structures for the new Spring wells pumping station has been signed with Wf K Wood company, the successful bidder The bid of 5183, 32020 was the lowest of seven submitted to the Detroit Water Board The buildings must be completed by March I, 1942 i Contractors have started on Muskegons newest and largest state paving job, a second 40foot concrete highway to North Muskegon over Muskegon lake swamp,on US31 Twentyfive thouand dollars ha already been donated for the placing of sunken gardVns between the two roads, which wll1 jbe about 300 feet apart The parkwaywill be a memoria toAVorld war eoldierti killed in action Work has also started on a relocation on LS3b south of the city which will furnish Muskegon Heights with a 40foot concrete entrance BUNIONS Pair, fil liiriinns iridy r 1 cil, hi 11 v J rrly dsf4vJ HX frse wrth the Perfect Bunion Treatment Solil uiidcr tin htjiluj iy litUa of results c, , yiii money hick Hit r i F L J r i i Hnnih ynir Huninn Iidnklft i, Write today Eugene Eaton, Dept, 10 Bandon, Oregon A DOCTORS ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels preferably before meals lat Drink a daily bulkier foods, suchas vegetables, fruits and coarse breads Use a mild laxative as needed That is Dr Caldwells advice to pwf4e tth xhtbbtmTTiTrweTsrne spcHaP ie on the bowels Tor constipation senptinn ne firacltcf treoled IbousantlaITBAKINC AV POWDER Its double acting Use K C for fine texture and Ursc volume in your bakings ONSOF POUNDS UbfcD V OUR GOVERNMENT 1Tie4Chcstnut Bean M Watson, Harry Beaver and Henry Knowlton Babys Best Friends CITTICURA SOAP CniCIHA OINTMENT and CUTICURA TALCUM Sample frw v OMlr,H StSi,lUln, MAM Prle 25c emcb AMrtm KB IllMMMP RS W Want Inquiries From School OfiFicers We Scatlnir, Globes Maps, Window Shades, Floor Oil, Blooms Qffll Brushes, Library Books, Rui H Text Books, Playjriound Equip ment, Athletic Good COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pltiwn, Mich Tbli woadtrfo Ba looks Uk sifaBttc Pa Wbra bolad bat a flavor like boilad ekMtanta, and la at tto aaoat daUdoui baa trows Grow is tha form of a Ul toaafa and la eoav pktly eorarad wttk pod a For aouf M4 torkaj atnfflfif It ooT S aarpaaocl, 1i Mt h, SpABlik BMV, ad it teaow dto Oi Baift Afur one oo H9W t rw will want to pUat lot of than Wa tor but a limited amodnt of tk aoad to offar tkU itaaoD ao rrtUlB NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Mrkt , S W Grand Ratpkb MUhif aa H ft pE, tiw kt, le t pku, flu f BMtPBld Northern Grown Peanuts Juit r od Paauta can b grown io tha Northern States m n the South pro vided you plant Improved Early SpaniahEvaryoae of water frontage at Frnyburp on injrtwi where shf prrsfintfd a jfifrantie the Grand river and is building a Michigan cherry pio to President gravel dock on this location The com Hoover This years queen will be pany already own one dock down the chcxn in Jun Just what sort of a river and operates a fleet of nine proram will be arranpfd for her hascows and a tug For the corning not been decided season, the company proposes to On the executive committee with charter the gravel carrier Fred VV Weekam Harold Titus widHv known Jreen, for lake shipment pany delivered 75,000 ton ing materials last year The comofrbuild Owosso Gets Factory Michigan novelist Ben L Taylar, secretary of the Traverse City Chamh of Commerce Jay P Smith, T,ew A Holliday, Leo P Kalahar, M J Mcintosh, and Henry A Olsen, secretary The festival is sponsored by MichAcquisition oi another industry forjigan Cherr Growers, Inc, the coopOwosso was announced by the Cham wrative organization offruit growers ber of Commerce Industrial Com Michigan State Horticultural Society, mitte, through C E Noyes, manager Michigan Tourist and Resort AssociaThe industry is the Advance Castings, tion and the Travrw City Chwmber and Manufacturing Company ofof Commerce which is the owner Thejcompany will zrrro, come from St Louis, whtie its plant i Plant 600 Saplings was destroyed by fire a few months fona Rmd8 ago Attention, Farm Owners Nttfl i ooj Kurm HHrnJ M HoitkVfiJit Uc have wh yoi wtin ITI yii will Jjlen rj ih ur iKimjit v ice Nr hlirVf to rnjilnytr Ayers Employment Service 211 Monroe, Phonr 85ZT3 Grand Rapid, Michigan Help of AH Kind Furniahed lid its ills The reuscd c,vrr and over in his las becoiic the worlds most pofmlar liXJIiN Syrup Pepsin, HS it is now ciTfir, wnslestfd by mor than 47 years of practice Today you can jjet Dr CaWwells Synif Pepsin at any drugstore in America It is alunys the same marie exactly J according to the original perse rip lion, from laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other vafiiaIte inredlents NoThTngIn it If Tttttm even rr baby It does not grijc sicken or cause any discomfort But it moves the bowels it gets rid of all the souring waste which clogs the system makes you bilious, heaaachy, iassy bloated, weak, halfsick A doctor should know what is best for the bowels Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctors choice of a safe, pleasant, effective laxative for men, women, older folks, babies and children D W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors fgjnily Laxative Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers o SPAJtU uoul Id plant at lat a fnr tat th cbiidrcn Thi if tha earli grown protfuctut variaty growi and ata of tha fry floi la a cbaoca for yea mt imrfr but TVmarkably aolid and wall filUd witb jri fii Thlak of growJiii uti is your own srdca and having plamty of thorn to aat ShaU nuts earofully ao a sot to braak lsaldo ikia and pi aat aa ooa sa rrotmd boeomoa warm, febout i tacboa daop la rowa t foot opart, aad from I to 10 teokoa opavt la tha row Pkt 10a Ionia county road commission, working in cooperation with the state highway department,completed t the program of planting fiOOsapIiTl shade Creditorsof he Kunktl Manuf act tree as a part of the trunkline beauKunkel Plant at Hart Will Reopen on June 1 uring Sp at Hv rt have decided the business should te continued under the rcecivorfhipfor at leat one year Herbert S Newton ha been appointed permanent receiver Law Uva VtrfhoPrpo JSOce ujszrrfluefrcmrr nsn WrfrV sycamore The stock came TF fash elv j froi tifteation rrnyjrnrmU lunia rounty,Four hundred were planted alontr USU from its junction with M43 westward, and 200 alonp the new M21 The trees, were maples, ms, ports total asset at aprrroTnrrnrtely frortyth state ntirwr at Monroe Tne 150,000 ajrainst total iiafcilities of I tot4 number planted in Ionia countV 74,000 H L Bleeckeji formerly superintendent of Hart High schnnL is factory manager Bert kunkel who invented theneater, will have charge of mjeELjaJTairs The plant ex Junelvto I for 2Sc poatpaid Addroar Novohy Oor pects to jreopen about June Kw GrMd t4 ninufacUwUieaters for fall deli in three years is 300 iver Cecily , Prof, This, js ie, third timeu have ook4on Smithes paper , Ho4me Yes, Xm aeelng that n jrets my answers copied down co lust send tl andth book will b math T tvyqu postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Mvrki Kwm 3 W Crmnd Rmpidt, MioS JL m xm s A Ifffm IMII ttttfttttitt vfcfc Var UiMbiiat4,,, n T 3 V iHiiuiHumtHiiMtnniiiiiiiimuijiiimiiiiw The Pinckney Ditpatca Wednesday, May 20, 1931 T 1 ,i LOCAL NEWS if j t Kr K 1 Gardening Needs With seeding and gardening time right at hand a new set of garden tools with which to do the work will make it much easier and pleasanter A new lawn mower will trim that grassTdown to a smooth even size when it is mowed The, kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most s particular person Get awheel barrow to, use, as, a handy wagon around the place it will pay for itS self in a seasonJnbackbreaking carrying by hand A full lineof high gra3e garden tools I your selection We sell nothing buUhetetr awaits S i jTeeple Hardware IMilllinTnllllllllMmMMtlllllllllillHIIIIllllllllllltuiilltlUIIIIHIIHIItHHHHtflMltMF Mrs W H Meyer, Mr and Mrs Clark were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs W C Hendee is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Paul Miller in Howell Mrs Chas Smoyer and son Charles, of Akron, Ohio, were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Friday and Saturday Harry Murphy and Mrs Kathleen Crotty were in Detroit Saturday Bobbie Layey of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs A W Vince and family of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Kicfcardson Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here Mr and Mrs C 1 Ktrcnhr and daughters of Ypsilanti called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs WmHaslam trfitf is visiting her mother, Mrs Kennedy Rev and Mrs E J Berquist,, C W Hooker and Miss Loretta Dillinghan Acre in Alma Saturday and at lomia the dedication services of the new Masonic home, Th Power to Pass Dixie las LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES A Universal Desire The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of specialized training and long practical T experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P HSWARTHOUT PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICWI GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH FOE SALE Four year old Holstein cow, fresfa soon Arthur Bullia TOn ttUUMrlnv cow andjfoflxiEA largs faroKne rtoTe Just Received Hundreds of Flattering New Summei 500 a 5 Sizes for Misses and Women You will find dresseshere that arebeing sponsored by leading fashion authprities all over the country and worn by smart women everywhere New frocks for sport, for afternoon, for dinner, for evening wear Come in early and make your selection, tomorrow, while our assortment is most complete Crispy ORGANDYankle length Sheer CHIFFONSfor afternoon, or dinner frock, in all the pastel shades Pastel or White CREPESin sleeveless sport styles, or afternoon town dresses tuol SHAyTUNtSdozmsnf7rewsport styles Mrs Hatfie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, are visiting Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout of Detroit called on relatives he last week Harry Murphy and Met Chalker took in the ball game at Detroit Monayand saw Detroit get treats to 8 Mr and Mrs H E Maycroft and Phyllis Ruth are visiting Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Rev HE Maycroft and E J BerI quist are attending the Congregational conference in Detroit Hazel Chambers and Eloyse Bermany two color combinations Embroidered LAWNSdelicate, sleeveless frocks, in white or pastels, Sheer WOOLStwopiece sport outfits Pastel TAFFETAScharming evening frocks quist were In Ann Arbor Friday Phyllis Sprout and Ruth Nash were week end guests of Esther Rose Berquist Jas Fohey of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Other guests of of Mr and Mrs Albeit B Lincoln, Lee Lincoln and wife of Detroit and Mrs Mabel Larrab of Jackson Mr and Mrc, Herman CainilMI and daughter, Elsie, Mr and Mrs Geo Logan and daughter, Georgia, of Ann Arbor called on Fred Blirgess and wife Sunday Joe Brown and wife of near FowIrrville were Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Will Brown v MrrRay Lavr Friday visitor at rick Lavey Wilt Kulcr, and wife were Sundtiy iMVIrjiliiLMrs Henry Veith n ar JlowelT L S SUybaugh, Ptor Sunday Services Preaching 1030 Sunday School 1135 v i Thursday Praise and prayer eervice 730 Baccalaureate services were held in the Baptist church Sunday evening The Hoard 61 Trustees are offerlng ihe church sheds tor sale Any one desiring to buy them may give their bid to either Howard Marshall tr 1 I with four burners in good condition James Haynal , , Old BBBylUnta tan j1 Mr,EliAron WANTED TO RENTTwo unfurn j Pinckney, Mich ished rooms FOR SALElPigsT sYx weeks old Anna Bales 00 Ezra Plummer T T V , J P Kiskun R SALfiTWO paitrayoncurtains blue and rose changeable One pair rose silk portiers Phone 89 Mrs Geo Butters Hamburg, Mich, R F D J FQR SALEStrawberry plants The Sen Dun lap, 50c per hundred Phone 77F2 1 miles north, of Dexter village, East River road vtt HHowlett Miss Beatrice Laura Whitehead Lamborn, Mrs and Mrs Pearl Rockwell have beea appointed program committee for Childrens Day Northern Baptist Conventio meets in Kansas City June 3rd to 8th for thejr regular annual meeting The Missionary meeting will Chas A Jewell FOR SALE Dry Kilned Yellow Dent Seed corn, germination tested, 98 oo 13 oo moisture Shelled and4 graded 300 per bushel Also pasture for rent George Greiner W iiteDent Seed Corn, germination tested RobertKelly nryvrss a home of Pat held with Mrs Norman Whitehead LOSTin or near the Catholic on Thursday afternoon of this week church or near KennedyV store, a and not on Friday which is the re sma11 square brooch Will finder FOR SALE Pure bred, heavy laying strain Barred Rock pullets, 3 months old, from Formans Holt ermansAlso mammoth Brown turkey eggs and poults George Long Fuk SALEZA good gentle, sound work horse, wt about 1400 East Hiver Road, 4 miles north of Dexter Samuel Wheeler Dexter, Mich, R F D 2 FOR SALEYellow Dent seed corn, A Barnouski FOR SALECabbege, Tomato itod Pepper plants Iffnce,Selon gular day O MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in tho conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed bir Flln Man Grnrmm, mrrrtfuc or, unto R B Hoag of WayLe, Wayne County, Michigan, dated the 5th day of March, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount riimpd to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of Six Thousand uvg Hundred SeventysfSuT m 8OJ1O0Dollars ffi77n nndthc Annex Store Phone 4161 I I am now prepared to do all kinds of papering, dec I orating and painting If you have any wokk in this m 1 J a MSI mmm rHanging, line you want done, see or phone me W6rk prices and materials are much lower now than in former years Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller Phone No 61F21 fssaasjssasasaasassasjaaaai Miss Marildu Rogers was home from Detroit for the Mother and Daughter banquet She was accompanied by MIKK Zelia Palmer Mr and Mrs Will Pennington of 1 ecumseli were Sunday jruevts of Mr aid Mrs Will Fisk MLss Jracc Younjr, Mrs Addie Pierre, Kujrenr Mann Mr anl Mrs Vernon P0wors antson of Detroit were Pinckney eallers Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks spent one day last week with Mrs James Fitch in Pontiac Wayne has organized a soft ball I league with ten teams Audrey Snively, Eloyse Berquist and Mer Campbell called on Ftanton Line Sunday Dollars kindly leave it at the Dispatch Office FOR StfRVICEBlack Percheron stallion Cash with service 800 stnding colt 1000 Glennbrook Stock Farm FOR SALEThree Brown Swiss Jer sey cows, fresh Orville Smith WANTEDRag rug weaving For further information call Mrs Robt Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Michigan Mrs Burdick BABY CHldKSighagf quality, 200 to 300 Egg Strain English Leghorns, Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Or pingtons 9c to liePullets 4 to 9 weeks old 50c to 90c Brooders 35 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2 Custom hatching 37O0rer 10treggsr FOR SALF On fWn fnr il anv in rood rnnHiftftn Ora Haines FOR SALESeed corn, Golden Glow and Pickets Yellow Dent, high germination, first class seed, S12I per bushel, thelled 250 per bushel ELMcfntyre IFOR Com SALE Yellow Dent Seed FOR SALEHouse and 1 aer8 of Martin Barnowgiti land bordering on Portage Cheap Greek furthcr sumofThiriyfiye 3500 attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest, as provided for in said mort gage, and which default has ccntinu ed for a period of more than thirty days, sad mortgagee has exercised I the option provided in said mortgage WANTEDJob3 toarriniwairarregrj MSflSMMSl 0 NOTICE TO ALL ERSONS WHO WISH LICENSE TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLE All persons wishing to procure a license to operaten motorvehicle under the new law will be required to present a postal order or certified check for one dollar 100, payable to the Secretary of State, to the Sheriff, if such person is not a resi dent of a city in the county in which the applicant resides when making such application It a resident of a city, then the PhoTrerttTRepalr Work of All Klndu j oicoV GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating WeDo Plumbing and Heating of All kinWi We Handle Electric Pumps, Heptic Tankfl and Water Prtfsorp thereon, together with accrued interest thereon, to be due and payable at once and does hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part rubbish or anything in this line, FOR SALrJ A good work horse Fresh Air Cartdfee Co Incorpulated R d, Webb Stanley Dinkel, Pres, Telephone 74 Murray Kennedy, SecTreas j FOR SALE Selected hatching eggs j from Michigan Accredited Barred FOR SALEChester White Boar Rocks 75c If three or more dozen L W Hendeei are bought at one time 50c a setting I Van Horns Hillside Farm to declare the whole amount unpaid FOR SALEBantam and Evergreen FOR SALEtJement Worv seed corn W C Hendee FOR SALESome yellow seed corn and some Mammoth clover seed Hasaencahl 8ros Pinckney, Mich in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FOR SALE , maple syrup Currant bushesand A E VanSIambrook L , jThe Pinckney Soda Lunch i S ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON S HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be Served Daily WANTED 604 W HowelL Mich iRirmosi TO BUY Eg and all kinds of PoultryV I alio have them for tale Tiilr w WKCKNEY applicant will present a postal order or certified check to the chief of police of such city, when making the application All persons fourteen years of age and under eighteen years of age must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian who will be required to sign the application with the applicant AH persons Iraniin tu upmale a motor vehicle will make application for a temporary drivers permit which It granted, will bo good for sixty days Any persons wishing to renew their drivers license will pre sent the old license with the postal order or certrftedCheck to the sheriff or chief of police when making thei application iHenryD Finley, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become opera live Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction i to the highest bidder at the WesT1 ront door of the Court House in the myZLHow KLivinuton , j 5 Parenti of School Children Michigan, that being the building IS Lff cfl rw U w where the Circuit Court for said l SUP EvCrV No0n 5c County nf Livingston ia held oa the 26th day of June, 1931, a, ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land fn the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, descnoed as The undivid, d ntf foterest in and to the East half ofthe Northeast quarter a 1 lEhtsDoyle J I Fountain Service Candy News Stand 1 The Pinckney1 Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prnn 3 i 1 i I of Section number Nine 9 andOie Wfit half of the Northwest quarter of Section, number Ten 10sTownshfp Four 4 North, Rang Three T East JOchigan Dated, March 25, t031 R B hoag W L Lyon s j Attorney for Mortgagee, P HovlL MhV, Is Mortgagee , I x I , AVI ATM M tjaiC C f f SherfiJf Uvingtton Qounty, 1 HowelL MicWgtB g t aeaotiful There are M tvm cities of the world whose beauty it ntrer NMH possible to scllpM, and atekholm4 on It is a city of great aad splendid build ingsa town hall ad theroyal pal tee art f the irst order in Eoron Ths spacious strsats ars Kned with gay sad palatial hetsUL aad quiet, torsly horns Bat perhaps the waterways and the islands en whieh the etry is mQt are what aaka Sroekhotm 5ot Jtlt bsctttfi hot to bfitttl 1ERCY ELL IS L AUCTIONlft FarjnSalet a Specitlity Pindtnejr Phwe 19F1V V iay P Sweeney PROSECUTIHC ATTORNY aL ati W v t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1931 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1931 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 1931-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e6496f1fb172389566f99744a8aa0b7.pdf 366a2663f28867ec4b7cc9731b7cf002 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 Vi y t fc j OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PTnceyri3vuoui May 20, 1936 No 21 Pkckney Mao Is Honored Ford R Lmb 1 Elected President of the American Society of Tboi Engineer, At the recent convention of the kmerican Society of Tool Engineers, rd H Lamb of Pinckney was Bcted president The Tool Enginmr, organ of that organization, has Ihe following to say about him Pinckney Wins Second Contest Yesterday and Today Goes Into Tie with Hamburg foJ Firtt Place by Shutting Out Saline 110 Meet Hamburg Here Sun The Pinckney TriCounty League team ccntinued their good work and took Saline into camp Sunday by a score of 11 to 0 Harlow Haines TbaypSnHi the erfctd tt has served thesociety so faithfully out, buinS J blLoua blueK and in so many ways since its organ 1 ization that an introduction is superfluous Mr Lamb is a prominent tool en A I and Culver He also set Pinckney down tha next inning, in the third they got to him Fenell singled, Shiek walked, Culvor wnn aafe on r r t an error Searles tripled over center gtnecr, better known perhaps, in the j , automotive industry than in other nem ana tnre live maustry umn VUICIT st,ord, fields With the Studebaker corpor Zot gee mJle ,n U1 Then ation he was in charge of mathemat the Saline infield made o misplays, leal instruction of fpprntiees alsan B Poway got a hit In tho acted as assistant to the production xth Haines led on jviin a hit fetanmanager He is an inventor, a spe Plkel bdr hi Uilu cialist in threading and stud setting doubled to right field rerrel Aas sate on an error and Culver ana Searles both singled Pinckney t two more runs in the eighth ndj ninth, mostly on Salines error Next Sunday Hamburg plays here, ,vith Pinckney for 0 Spend Year Vacation j lo Michigan Current Comment Michigan Bell Telephone Co Urge Vacationing in Michigan in Series of Advertisements The advertisements of the Mich igan Hell Telephone Company year will appeal in more tha daily papers and approximate weekly newspapers, covering priu tically the entire state It is tin company intent, as in tin past, to point cut to the many thousands of Michigan people who now are plan ning their summer outings, that there is no mui favored place than our own tate forspo n din ff nTes v a cation with its infinite variety of both natural and manmade recreational facilities its vast extent of For some time there has been con, siderable agitation to manufacture alcohol to oum in autos instead of jo gascane It is conumdeu mat tne surplus grain could b used ior Uus i purpose, tnus increasing employment i and Keeping up tnc piee oxigram, j In some sections ji me rhiUippmes mien uicoiiol is useu exclusively as Jiutor f tf J lui and m England a mixture ol 1J ian jl alconol and iio gaoime is used At y j uie strcjuu ecoiuniic conleience at, VM JDearb rn tins pariKJpaiea a pitciiLd Oavtle iruncis uarvm ol Uie cueuiicai iounuation charged tne isianuard On Co, witn uiwLKinj me UMoi alcohol in autos ii tne peiroieum apply siat d tnat trj Wi Uid oiuy UuslatHntttz yxnrm at tireprwieVit rate of consumption and that uie oil company was now experimenting wi uuutnuiig a motor luut mm coai processing red KWan of me Ann ncan itroieum lntuute icphed to him He ,iud there was enough Forest Court at Community Hall This team is tied w the league lead, having beaten Grass I Lake i to o Sunday At the fit ent teof hitting Pinckrwy lcipinckn Qrade C p win Sunday However, Hamburg is i a hard team tt beat and this game will be a hard one A record crowd is looked for and you should see that you are present yourself The boy Operetta at Community Hals on Friday Night shoreline along the Great Lakes its thousands cf lakes and rivers its hills, valleys, forests, splendid high, ways, modern towns and cities, its uel 0l last Zli ears, he suiu champions in various sports, its tne use of alcohol would greatly m, splendid agricultural districts, and urease the cost oi car operation and jits evenly ttmpered climate maXceveiy auto a pmntiaf bar I As Michigan prospers, so prospers Satisfactory suutitu,s ior motr the Michigan Bell company and all fuel could be made Horn cuu and od ether Michigan businesses and peo shale when desired, he adued iiic pie There will be more Michigan big industs and the farmer always P ii y pi in I made cars sold, more agricultural seem to beon oppsiit side ol tiu tatCOllC LnUrCn jerVlCe PlB consumed, more newspaper fence WWWWM wa vaw advertising, more work provided in Rev James Carolan I stores, hotels, restaurants, effi CHUHCHES ices, i or some time past theie has been Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M , and plants, and on our trains, buses, agitation in favoi Ford R Lamb methods, and widely experienced The Forest Ccurt vill be preJ r , uu,n sented at the Pinckney community are playing ur nothing and it is up haU Qn , to the baseball entnusiu tha thej dilcction of Mrs Iva Meyers, be upporUd Remeniber tcd musical instructor The cast will be the PinckreyHamburg battl ued The to draw back in tne aay o J mime , b members of the Mown lius Ie Claude Kennedy j Dallas Cox, Ed Brown, J P Doie,1 masses ecsu A M and iuu A M , and plants, and on our trains, ouses, agitation in favor of nisirc thp Deletion to Our Mother of Perpetual more telephones will be installed and hunting restruti n ,,, Help, Saturday at 700 P M more telephone calls will be made, flit killing of A Tt tlVimiun Confessions 730 P M Saturday, j if more vacation money is spent in time only bucks rn hf hi, en 1 SU 0e shot iJue lO Baptist Church Don Swarthout, Ike Lewis and ctheia The A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 story cf the operetta is as Special and separate i A 1 I A 1 , y bucks can be shot Due lo Michigan the pust hard winter manv dr 1 I While such an effcrt is and must btarve1 death uc l nac be sound commercially, this is not klhers saw their ,1, US merely a selfish idea, on the part of doubk,d theii acti ue rthl, the Michigan Bell company, for it tftat sh Ht fa certainly is tm, that those vHttorH them from fta, t deain 1IP who come Michigan and those Herbert took a ,traVv imD, , r in Lets see tnom m VJ Tominie and his friends arc on a production tool making and design, present Pinckney lmeia t ie picniC piving games in the woods u well as production engineering, son is tne only one wio Tommi 1 b y, like thousands ox has a background which gives him a those games The game will ttart a J broad understanding of the problems 300 p m Lets go confronting the membership of the Pinckney society ,1 AB At this time he is sales engineer B pin0way, 2b 2 0 tor the Consolidated Machine Tcol ward, 2b 3 0 Corporation at its Detroit division Smk rf a 1 At the organization of the First Miner ri j 0 Student Chapter of the American So Culver 3b 1 eiety of Tool Engineers at the De SearleS cf 4 0 tro College of Applied Science, jrDln0way, sf 4 0 James Lamb, son of Ford Lamb, was Smith 4 L elected secretory This organization Haines p Tommici, muddles the stream, switchH PO 1 1 1 1 0 0 the if 1 1 consists of fifty students but me n number will reach 100 before the ira0f end cf the month James graduated Hu ,, r from JWnckney high school in 1935 erreli c TTe initiation ceremonies for the so A r P eiety were neld at the Fort Wayne Aii u Hotel Radick, c 4 F W A SCHOOL PROJECTS 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 3 A 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 M th Histehneyer, ss Westphal, cf He eft, p 4 o 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 n PO A l 2 0 2 0 0 2 4 4 1 10 0 1 0 0 1 X1 o u o 0 H r 2 o o eares Twobae The Works Progress Administra Schmidt, If tion is constructing 25 new school Ormsby, rf buildings and improving 11 existing KuebLr, lb Instituticns in Michigan under the Gettle, 2b present 2,000,000 WPA school ex McHenry, b tension program, State Administrator Threebase hit, Harry L, Pierson has reported hit, Dirikd Struck out by llamos, i New building and repair projects lioefc, Uaes on balU, on Ham, fall in the following classifications 1 Hoeft, lLeit jnbaes Pmckn y MM Buildings Total 8 Saline, 0 Cmpirvs, Armbrusier Expds and Conk 227,340 o 126,856, NOTES OF THE GAME 24,246 30,694 Pinckney sjems ready to sjplacs 9 this year They hae gjtinove pep j es off Moer tops, pulls up young g trees and breaks off branches Some 0 one propose t climb a hill Tom0 mie reriains and falls asleep FairQ ies michviousy plot to teach him 0 JZ lesJot Ijy casting a spell and show Q ing 1m what harm thoughtl ssr Q pranks carse forest folk Tcmmie 1 is tried in the forest court with I I Judge Ovl presiding He is about1 0 to be spMcnccd when the rabbit and O the tor is brings word of a ps gocd d Tommie hid done in saving a putrlly caught in a spider webb ilc butterfly roves to be i ct u Wigs, mesenger cf the fairy Uen, fr ed from the net ol an or, hin1 Tommie is pnrd med school md tiC forest folk hold r vels and rejvicc over their new friend, Tommie The following at soin, of the cast Faivy Cueen Hiitn Konmdy for he little folks Sunday School Classes for all B Y, P TJ 00l ,f , T, ,,, uu Michig Evening Worship 8 00 I of Thurs evening prayer service b00,ind , countryside, and its historical points it is not too much to say that they will DP better citizens of Michigan if they know it better The news papers of Michigan have dorfe a splendid work in publicizing igan and ional Church inpmi, , whether thev nrefer tn K 111,1 thflr 0Wi SnloDle itsciu i 5 tenuin double utnes its people, its citi s, its hundreda mmb their money mid waste theii time, and come home emptyhanded Rev C H Zue, Minister Mrr, E C Baughn, Organitt Sunday Services Mich0 0 L u 0 0 0 0 0 1 In Ingham county the rep rt cami that slot machine which were CIUISPI thvir own communities to out sometime ago, weiu back, offirnng Worship sermon bySJir reade,s, and the Michigan Bel umer Sheri McDonald paMor 1030 A M Telephone company is glad to lend and found t n machines Vhpme The Christian Trader , a hand in that task 1 Aji VCi iiible School Session for all ages There will be something of a de W I hey w 1 nw make perodical at Ll MO A M parture from other years in the Mich rections Keepmg out thes, KcmPtnb,r our FIOMI Kach one igan Hells Vacation in Michigan chmj is like sweeping the bring another with yo tc church, advertisements for 103 Btlievmjc ack with a broom and then both stay for Sunday that the metropolitan c nHnj, n their great industries and but dns, Me Joel in Hi, sanctuary before and the State University and the you g visiting and yyr day will b rriHocan New Buildings No of Projects Tommie Button ily Judge wl Tortoise RabbiL Cricket Spirit of the Assistants Grade Schcol 12 Secondary Schocls 9 CoUeges Univ 1 Other Educ Bldgs 2 OBchod , Jo 746,643 Hau mkd the gacendary Schools 14 SSfegM Unvv 7 Other Educ Bldgs i Laboratories f Special Schools 1 TJSGivertment la invest gjfin, cut to loft end he mangcd Herbei Palmer , Jloria Kiait, Cirth Meyer ieiald Darrow Ho Lamb Jacki llain Stream JeiinClark eanette Haines, Muriel Read Leaves Arron Shirty, Mayhard Claik, I, D Haines, Che Larrow, Dn Amiurgey In addition there will be lain,, choruses, etc 0 COMMUNICATION Flior Pinckney Dispatch Will yju pltase ftU0,v lne U m the accepted brighler as we pier TlreChurcli Where AI come is your lifehap Are Wl0 ARE ELECTED OFFICERS The wly ei cted officers of Li ingtoi, CJLinty District f the Miehigan Kdueation Associa tion are Pisident, Mrs J I Doyle,, iinckney VTcPres, Catherine Hartman, Drighton Soclreas, Donna Ball, Dierii jld township 0 1 Stale amtol, have a definite appeal to persons all over Michigan, and thai perhaps the laks, rivers, dunes, iresMts and countryside appeal nmtc to city peoIe than to those who find such scenes at thir front doors the Comrany plans to publish a double ,eih s of Vacatijn in Michigan adKegion i vertisements, devoting a series t ach type of appeal, one statewid and the other in some of the larger city papers BUSINESS CHANGES MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Livingston county oiieer seem to make a specialty , pinching prominent men fur tralfic violations, ieo Sergison, Huwill officer inccntiy nabbtd a member of the attorney gclieials staff for a vi lation aiul was threatened with dire tiiiig, including the same fate as Weim tville suifered Wednesday, none othei than Judge Edward J Jelfiis uf Detroit fell into his net His haulier, a woman, pled guilty and paid a hue of 70 Hnghtoi had tne linvfgm some years ag when a zealou, af0 fc officer nabbed Wilbur Hrucker, then attorney gneral and 1JXJOV VCTTAKE PLACE Fred Creens chaulfeur The latter resulted rh the iemoval of both the officer and Justice Cullett, who fined Evidently high state cTicials are immune to trafhc laws, A number of buvine ihanges arc chauTrt here shortly stock truth 36 033 ov the right fibers Te truth that the ptaco vva ala The annual Mother arid DauRhto schdulffi to take Pl1, hanqu t tiln by Pinckney Circle of Floyd Weks has sold hi Kin,, Daughtf, was held at the to Mr TyIT O S,ly2,hUThh usU Sgfcr 1 rauriy mployel in the 1,,,,01,,,,,, ,nc f The daily papers cairy column afumn of political dopi, it by highclass, wriitrs why ning, May 12 The usual largecrwd 1 He was loimin hR jt by highcla, wrilcrs whj UJe sup was aived in the dining room, after Wines drug sl0J M cjf na for soms poed to ft recast the result of the wnich the program was given in the operated one a ia election some six months hnce, like church auditorium Mrs Lulu Dar time leased the a crystal gazer The editors of the row acted as Toastmidtress in her C H nns, , np t0 Rea weeklies and periodicals receive a gion program Lefty Reason pulhd a Mc Henry SS sstl f 1 h KfSSf baSt held it u, Litv ran aou State lVftArSUtebepartient and hnaily made a atoe,tunk TSh Tb, neIboior will Tack cf , meSSiftr S th V fptodate Don entinfordragno SIS and tealth officer Gyp and alsc cau rfoMud under Peeial i wlA a men w f 2SlcW te Blind, also locat owd M they u show ui IffbanVuP gae Het W lg, 193o The only explanation or the prom , inenco given to thj speeches of ExI President Hoover A MM fiehotl ior me oii aiiou , ,i, fi a u snow i PWriTJi closer excert 101 iwork by their ores ou r7w i ,rpnd is, that as 0isvllronT Mountain, 21 u Ugtriet Sue, iron g0 Dis t beat S IrUHalne, has turnim beginning y 18, 1936 MASONIC BANQUET AT DEXTER Yours truly, Ml T f yta ul Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F A Mr Kelly wcompamed MrBro L Jll ,7 uiot i Mwt Hoover is the desire of the of Rattle Creek to HijlandLBKc temple at Dexter tonight Rojcoe GETS STONE HERE M0NUMENT conservatives of tho G O P to stop Hll last week and helped mm Bonist3l of Ann Arbor, past grand F0R HISTORICAL MONuna Landong progre8s to the presTselen a 3o pound stone to ne pw master will speak LuV member H, tii rnrviintinn A the nr,s nt in the historical towsr at Baue be regented ta Henry1 CrceV This will be built of stone Jeejl nd Dr John LeCt Living selected from historical places Lod ig jnvited Jit how the name originate is o n ui i he mists of antiquity The, C0RNERST0NE CEREMONIES can1 i V, 4UA4 DQ the mason was put , jviiwat iiuiiiuiuvium A tne pre8 nt ,or and nis, tjme Hoover8 opposition is the only Michigan r dential nomination James rL Brofn, edrt torian of Rattle week, an thing between him and me nommaHistorical Commission, is 11 tion Undon ii too liberal for them ft the location of 11 J d hiplatforrn plank thing between him and the nomina tion Landon i too liberal for the REMON1ES line the location 01 t, and hii platform plank bf Ke ifresfing1 dedicate a ten A n 193 does notappe ie formal lay1 to be erected In the mwu Q ftncWhy lemburg ichester Baline The i A very impressive and interesting d 1 be erecwu m v Civic I istory sVneBlitirr,Cfeek About It would be a great thing for the Center of fasuV th, state will State of Michigan if all candidate 300 hrt06 and erected in, for public effice had the high charv, r , ave stones dTH tower U ten feet A hiiitv ,PA hv Wil ltlt t0 , mason work, few of the citizens knew , the tower W d will be 20 ft This name was usd as a term of d cowequently the fend iquar at thawe tt Hsior bv nonresidents 0 c waa limited t0 schoo, children high Over 00 k ad the ,c People residing at or near the about fifty bf thQ ple o the I mtci between 1 fpem lhc lJ if Reeves or Keeves Thf niojmim follows want to 60 o, and the boy, ,000 fins support dori pla , miU railed it Mills village The program follows j Invccation Fr Walsh I RemarksMayor A G Wall CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENT Addrcs,judH W Newkirk CHAK HOMICIDE Rcmirkfi prof, Schorlmg of th T 0 titutle 0 2 tiu,Wtt Johnsonnd i june, th2 cjVierman v v av 10, has oeen Lavine of the cornersione anu u 2riTMnchtJb,, wl 5body ound m Sy prosecutor, and w W 0 BedictlonRv VD LongfleW SJliSW 2,000 bail I T BSA If SWSLU the corned and ded Mr on cistern ville on May , nehgent ho a fVlwlinlH r Bates stes Detween 1 iy , thp Golden Ate S rfr0m four wall facek of the tower u Rrown in accompand by F Martin f he Poatum Company, fln Frank B Garratt, a prominent 4dn mf riff Bureao, official Granger and uader pt U4ei, acter and ability possessed Ijy Wil ber M Brijcker, formed governor, who seeks the senatorial seat held by Senator James Couzens, Sneer at it as ome may, Mr Bmckcr dos net smoke or drink Call It oldfashioned if you wttl, bttt he has taught a Sunday school class and supports the organiied church Laugh at him if you want tc, bat he believes and practices the old school of morals4 Ridicule the ideaas some, do, but he is still an old style Araets ican who believes in the flag under Ladled LUU, iwter or nbre19c whic given the grwtlibertiee CttlLIU WM MO tiW IMM SATURDAY ONLJ 1t r I 4 4 s v I II ,i IJ1, J Jr, iU ill m rtvv feJWi,KThe Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, May 20, 103S TOO FEW FLOWERS ARE PLANTED FOR f SAKE OF PERFUME Many plant flower beds for color and decorative4hasses, kitchen gar dens for utility, herb gardens for amvor, but only a few plant for perEfume In the garden or in cut flowers Women of Martha Washingtons time knew how to save the delicate cent of rose petals by putting them la jars with salt, or they made a potpourri of different flowers They gathered damask, roses, ami lavender and dried them to make linen drawers sweet, or used violet water They liked the scent of liliesofthevalley and lilacs 1 is possible to plant shrubs and vines andflowering annuals and per ennials to add to the fragrance of the gardenroses, English violets, carnations, and little clove pinks, and some of the fragrant peonies for In door vases, say floriculturists in the United States Deparlmeul ofgTt cnlture The perfume garden is so planned that one group of plantings is suc ceeded by another, each with its own appeal, such as sweet alyssum, mignonette, pinks, perennial phlox, sweet heliotrope, stocks and some of the ni cotianas Nasturtiums have a spicy fragrance The leaves of rose geranium are both fragrant and spicy and may scent a fingerbowl or flavor a mild Jelly Many shrubs are delightfully fragrantthe reddish velvety sweetshrub or Calycanthus lemon verbena lilac and mockorange, called Philadelphus or syrlnga in the North, Carolina cherry in the South the butterfly bush erroneously called summer lilac from China, whose long drooping rich violet blooms give off deep fragrance all summer The sweetscented summerblooming hon eysuckle vine of the South is the naturalized Japanese honeysuckle, Lonicerd Japoniea, ranging from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Missouri south the beautiful and fragrant Chinese and Japanese wisteria, and arions sweet species of clematis PVU ASlUr By Edward W Pickard Western Neuspaptr Union Italy Annexes Ethiopia, Defying the League T RIUMPHANTLY and defiantly, Benito Mussolini formally proclaimed the annexation of conquered Ethiopia by Italy and the restoration of the Roman empire As did Disraeli in the case of India, he made his monarch emperor of the African realm, and Marshal Badoglio was The duce did not know and apparently care what the League of Nations would think about this swallowing of one of its members by another member The league council met CORNS QUICKLY SAFELY To instantly relieve pain, stop nag ging shoe pressure and quickly safely loosen and remove corns or callousesuse New Do uze Dr Schclla Znopads These soothing btaBag, aahkcuaf Dtd prevent sore toes ad blister Fleta color watcrprooL 0 dnia tbos aod dc DrSchols j ajfBJTIfMLClim MAchnlcaJllDcilned fSMDIIrvlw MEIV with an T to the futore will be selected for our new 1986 pun of Immediate pareilmo traJnlr at minimum coet Toole and ail Mirloea to tboee wbo qnellfy Write TftAININO, ALTON, ILLINOIS Benito Mussolini In Geneva to deal with the question and seemingly intended merely to condemn Italys action and then ad Journ until June, when Frances new leftist government will be in power First, however, it decided, over the protest of Baron Pompeo Aloisl of Italy, to keep the question on the agenda and because Wolde Marlam, representative of Ethiopia, was per mltted to take his seat at a closed sit ting of the council, Aloisl stalked out of the room This was his statement to the delegates I have the honor to declare that the Italian delegation cannot admit of the presenoe at the council table of the socalled Ethiopian delegate, There exists, Indeed, no semblance of organization of the Ethiopian state The only sovereignty existing In Ethiopia Is that of Italy All discussion on the subject of the ItaloEthiopian difference would, consequently, have no object Therefore I find myself obliged to refrain from participating in the discussion Marlam told the council the greater part of the country west of Addis Ababa remains free and independent and continues to defend Itself, and the council still considers that Emperor Halle Selassies government is in existence For the present, apparently, there will be no move to lift the sanctions against Italy Prime Minister Baldwin of Great Britain refused to tell questioners In parliament what attitude bis government would take now In the matter of recognizing Italian sovereignty over Ethiopia Lwo Catenter Windmills Boats, Outboard Motors, UnasTrailers Save thli advt List 3c stamp Smiths, K Adams, Mich MfJf ffHaf Sprinkle Peternans Aftt Food alone window sills, doors, any place where ante come and go, Petermaaa kills them red ants, black ants, others, Quick Safe, Guaranteed effective 24 hours a day Get a can now 25 JSc and 60c at your nearest druggists ARE YOU MISERABLE MRS EtU WotartoB of 1661 N Jasper St, Decatur HL, said I am glad to Join a host of others In praising Dr Pierces Favor ite Prescription I was weak, couldnt sleep and was unable to do any thing I used the Preseription and it seemed to help me in every way I enjoyed good sleep, ate more, and was ever so much stronger Buy now New sire, tabs Me, Liquid 100 a 1 35 fir FIRST AIDk Relieving Common Skin Ail menu or Injuries vfsav always reyon Resmo Four Navy Radio Men Rewarded for Bravery TpHE four navy radio men who A manned the transmitting set in the American legation at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, keeping this government informedof the riotjng in the Ethiopian capital and helping fight off bandits, are to be advanced In rating for outstanding conduct This decision was made by the bureau of navigation at the urgent recommendation of Minister Cornelius Van H Engert, who in a message to the Navy department praised them for commendable zeal and efficiency In the performance of duty under unusual and difficult circumstances W E Tanner, acting chief radio man, will be made chief radio man effective August 15 W L Pitts, radio man first class, will be given a course of instruction after his return to the United States to qualify him for the same rating C F Cavanah and J W Anslow, radio men second class, will be promoted to radio men first class WNUO 2186 Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O ypu suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings end pufftness under the eyes Are you tired, ncrv outfeel ail unstrung and dont know what is wrong Then give lome thought to your kidney Be sure they function properly for functional kidney disorder per arils excesswaste to stay in the blood, and to poison end upset tht whole system a tfo Deeps PfflPmaie for the kidneys only They ere recommended the world over You can get the gen Mae, ttaetested Doeai at my drug DOANS PILLS Leon Blums Program for France Given L EON BLUM, leader of the National Socialists and organizer of the popular front of leftists that won the recent French elections, will be practically the dictator of France when Premier Sarrout and his cabinet resign on June 2 and the now government takes office Blum laid down this fourpoint foreign policy program which he said the nation would follow at least until the next election in 1040 1 Adherence to the League of Nations 2 Consolidation of European peace 3 Promotion of mutual assistance pacts 4 Progressive disarmament Speaking to the national Socialist council Blum said We must consolidate the country against Fascist attacks We must put the republican spirit in all high administrations, and we will f deprive the Fascists of all secret means of propaganda IckesHopktns Feud Moves to Senate S ECRETARY ICKES supporters were easily defeated by the Harry Hopkins forces In the house fight as to whether the Public Works administration should share in the handling of next years relief funds But it was understood the feud would be revived in the senate under the1 leadership of Senator Hayden of Arizona, Demo crat and a member of the appropriations committee The house majority voted according to the wishes of the administration on the relief bill, which is a 2,304,229,712 measure carrying 1,425,000,000 to finance the Works Progress administration after July t, In addition to the relief appropriation, the bill carries 458,631,860 for the social security program, 39,900,000 for the Tennessee Valley Authority, 400,000 for continuing the communi cations commissions telephone inquiry, and various new and deficiency amounts Mted h aa airplane engine with a for other agencies r i fivefoot propeller The machine will The most important amendment petv deyeiop 30 miles an hour, running mitted to be added to the bill by j with the wind the house leaders was one submitted j LansingTen cases of meningitis, by Representative William P Connery Tftve of them fatal, were reported in FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Port SanilacArmy engineers have started a survey for a small boat harbor here Eaton RapidsEaton Rapids High School will graduate 70 Seniors in June, the largest class in its history MenomineeSchuyler Williams, veteran Green Bay commercial fisherman, died recently at Cedar River He was 86 years old, the grandfather of 65 children and greatgrandfather of 38 CarsonvilleSilas Montgomery and Totnrhy Bachus ride daily in their aerocar an automobile chassis motiproviding that the prevailing wage in communities be paid to WPA workers The Hopkins organization will pay out approximately the same sum per man per year, it was explained, but will work the men only one, two, or three days a week where they formerly worked four, five and six days each week In a surprise move the house also voted to bar aliens illegally within the limits of the United States from receiving Jobs under the WPA program Most of the opposition came from two radicals, Vito Marcantonio of New York city and Gerald J Boileau of Wisconsin Ickes signified his acceptance of defeat In the battle for funds by ordering an immediate cut of 25 per cent in PWA personnel in Washington and throughout the country This affects 2,000 persons Senators Seek Compromise Corporate Tax Bill O PPOSITION In the senate finance committee to the corporate profits tax In the administrations 803,000,000 revenue bill was so strong that both Democrats and Republicans sought for somecompromise Treasury officials were heard in favor of the measure as passed by the house, but former treasury officials and various business and industrial leaders speaklg In opposition were seemingly more persuasive Senator Tom Connally of Texas put cent corporation income tax and re peal only the capital stock and excess profits taxes, instead of repealing all corporation taxes as proposed in the house bill In addition it would super Detroit during April, and theMichigan Department of Health is now supplying meningicoccus meningitis Berum, an antitoxin, to 50 centers in the state to combat the disease There have been 10 cases of mild smallpox so far this year, TecumsehIn a heavy rainstorm, Herbert S Waring and Eugene Pangle were hurrying along in opposite directions on the sidewalk, with umbrellas held close over their heads They crashed headon and Waring ricocheted against a tree and onto the cement walk, suffering a broken rib, facial cuts and bruises IoniaAlthough property valued at 258,521 was endangered in the last fiscal year, actual damage by fire reached only 16,293 here This is one of the smallest annual fire losses on record Two house fires, both of which came within one week in February, caused the greatest damage, 14,038 Not one false alarm was recorded for the year CheboyganStanley Elya, one of the quietest boys in school, and Helen XaFond, star of the debating team and one of Northern Michigans outstanding extempore speakers, tied for the honor of being salutatorian of the Cheboygan High School graduating class Both had a fouryear average of 914 Olive Baier, valedictorian, had an average of 92 Olivet Young President Joseph Brewer, of Olivet, is believed to be Divided Skirt and Shorts Combination That Equips the Young Lady for Sports forward a plan he thought all might t agree upon It would retain the 15 per the on3y tapdancing college presiimpose a graduated tax on undlstrib ly garbed, as the Daring Young Man uted earnings, exempting the first 20 per cent on the amount retained The house bill reaches a maximum of 42 per cent of the total Income if none Is distributed Senator Byrd of Virginiaranother of the Democrats opposed to the house bill, showed, in a letter to Secretary Morgenthau, that 11 of the largest corporations In the country would paj no taxes under the Roosevelt bill Landon Ticket Loses in California Primary C ALIFORNIAS Presidential Republican preference primary, eagerly awaited by the whole country, resulted in the defeat of the Landon slate of delegates that was put forward by William R Hearst and Governor Merrlam, with Landons tacit consent The winning delegates, backed by Herbert Hoover and nominally pledged to Earl Warren though uninstructed, carried the state by a majority of about 90,000 Mr Warren anAlf Landon nounced at once that he released them from their pledge, to vote as they see fit in the convention This looked like a blow to Governor Landon, and to a certain extent it was but his managers claim at least 18 of the delegates will go over to the KanBan on an early ballot Moreover, many friends of Landon deprecated the fact that Hearst was supporting him, believing it would do him more harm than good and they were glad to see him freed In part from what they consider an incubus Democrats voted almost solidly for Mr Roosevelt Dpton Epic Sinclairs ticket received something over 100,000 votes, and that of John S McGroarty, Townsend plan supporter, about half as many In South Dakota a slate of unlnstructed delegates favoring Landon won over a ticket pledged to Senator Borah, though the margin was slender dent He made his third appearance as a solo dancer at a sorority cabaret recently, finishing with a cartwheel, amid thunderous student applause Last year he performed, appropriateAmerican Red Cross Meets in Chicago S OME two thousand delegates were present when the annual convention of the American Red Cross was opened in Chicago by Admiral Cary T Grayson, the national chairman Speak ers at early sessions included Mayor Ed Kelly, and Ralph Christian, schoolboy of Birmingham, Ala, representing the Junior Red Cross Mrs Elizabeth H Vaughan, a nurse of St Louis, was awarded the Florence Nightingale medal for her long record of service Dr Thomas Parran, jr, the new surgeon general of the United States public health service, was present aod made a speech, and talks were delivered by Robert E Bondy, director of national disaster relief, and others wbo directed activities la the flood and storm areas on the Flying Trapeze Munising Two Munising fishermen, Roy Mattson and Ray Hines, were picked up by Capt H Janssens and his crew from the Sand Point Coast Guard Station in the west channel of Munising Bay after their small boat had been caught in ice floes The Coast Guardsmen reported that they had to battle the ice four hours before reaching the pair Neither of the men suffered from exposure Battle Creek Naseeb Damoose, superintendent of Battle Creeks new sewage disposal plant, has on his hands the problem of disposing of grain estimated to be worth 1,000, which flows into the plant each week from an unknown source Mechanism of the plant was clogged by the heavy flow of wheat and corn Investigators said that they believed that the grain was not being dumped, but was escaping from a storage LansingThe states newly acquired herd of 47 moose trapped on Isle Royale last Winter have been taken by boat across Lake Superior to a new home in Upper Peninsula forests Twelve will be put in the Escanaba River tract, 20 miles south of Jegaunee, and the rest at a point about 15 miles east of Munising Some of the moose weigh 1,100 to 1,200 pounds Total cost of the trapping expedition will be about 8,000 LansingThe Michigan division of the Grand Army of the Republic has called its depleted rolls and is preparing for another encampment A check of the roster shows that 12 Grand Army men have died since Jan, 1, there being 66 posts in the state with a total enrollment of 198 Civil War veterans on May 9 In 1889 the GAA R boasted a membership of 21,418 in Michigan, in 373 posts The state encampment will take place at Battle Creek, June 11, 12, and 13 Cheboygan Under the Federal soilconservation plan of benefit payments, Cheboygan County Farmers would grow 55,000 fewer bushels of potatoes this year, according to esti mates by the County Planning Committee The Committee estimated corn reduction of 15,500 bushels and 3,300 fewer bushels of beans Principal increase would be in alfalfa hay Cheboygan County farmers have 50,000 chickens, the committee estimated, and annual egg production was placed at 300,000 dozen LansingMichigans Old Age Assistance Law is less than 50 per cent adequate, the State EmergencyRelief Commission declares in its sec ond annual report For old age assistance 4,100,000 now is available, 2,000,000 in the State appropriation and 2,100,000 in Federal funds under tne National Social Security Act The commission said the State appropriation is based on the assumption that only 20,000 would be found eligible for old age pensions and unless larger funds were made available it would be necessary to reduce grants PATTERN NO 1875B You know yourself that half the enjoyment of any sport is spoiled if you arent correctly dressed, and really theres no excuse for not be ing equipped for any active sport when a model such as illustrated Is so easy and inexpensive to make The divided skirt Is suitable for golf, tennis, bicycling, riding and biking It assures plenty of room and comfort, buttons on the side and supports the most youthful blouse Note The Mind LOWELL Meter HENDESON C Bell SyndicateWNU Service The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain relationship to each other Write In a fourth word which will bear the same relationship to the third word that the sec ond, does to the firsfc 1 Franklin D Roosevelt, United States Albert Lebrun, , 2 AlbanyNew York, Columbia, 3 Steamboat, John Fitch motionpicture machine, 4 Inning, baseball chucker, 5 Gobi Desert, Asia Sahara Desert, 6 Henry Morgenthau, Treasury Henry A Wallace, 7 Treasure Island, Robert Louis Stevenson The Lady of the Lake, S Mayor, city Governor, 9 Al Simmons, baseball Tommy Armour, 10 United States, Washington, D C India, the sports pocket, Peter Pan collar, raglan sleeve and dainty feminine bow Instead of the divided skirt, yon may have shorts lfon prefer, tor the pattern is perforated at Just the proper length Notice the small sketch Barbara Bell Pattern No 1875B is available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 82, 34, 86 and 88 Size 16 84 requires 4 yards of 85 inch fabric For shortsjoulx, 3 yards Is required Send 15 cents for the pattern Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 C Bell SyndicateWKU service Pigeon Brings in an S O S 17 Men Are Rescued at Sea Answers 1 France 2 South Carolina 3 Thomas A Edison 4 Polo 5 Africa 6 Agriculture 7 Sir Walter Scott State 9 Golf 10 Delhi Dealing With Others T HE longer we live the more we shall need to deal kindly with the limitation of others Many are doing their best, even though there are some things which they cannot do very well Parents, teachers, employ ers, and all the rest of as need to be patient and kindly when we face tfce limitations of our friends and loved ones Criticism will not help Nagging, will be out of place Let us take certain llmitatiopor granted and move on wrfh appreciation of all the other good things wo find In friendsE B Allen, sE B T Officials of the Freeport N H Boatmens association have disclosed that 17 men were rescued from a stranded craft off Squaw island recently after a carrier pigeon brought an S O S message to shore The res cue was the first of its kind, as far as is known Off West island the Dawn, a 40foot fishing boat, broke her exhaust pipe A pigeon bearing word of the vessels plight was released and fiew lb miles to the association clubhouse at Freeport Rescue craft then were dispatched To keep clean and healthy take D Pierces Pieasaat Pellets They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Incomparable Eve had the best husband In the worldat that time AMAZING NEW STOVE USES 9MAIR4K FUEL Housewives Everywhere Now Can laid Modern CasCooking Service AT Low Cost, Thanks to W C Colcmsns Invention Utilizing the principle of carburization used in present day auto mobile engines, W C Coleman noted inventor and pioneer manu facturer of gaspressure appliances, has Invented an amazing new cooking stove that makes Its own gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline COLEMAN An ingenious device converts liquid fuel Into vapor gasthen mixes It with fresh, live air so that the fuel, when It reaches the burner, Is actually about 96 air and 4 vapor gas This remarkable Invention has effected fuelsaving economies which, combined with the heating effi ciency of the Coleman patented BandABlu Burners, makes the new Coleman Safety flange cheaper to use than wood, coal or kerosene Housewives everywhere express appreciation for the convenience, safety, economy and beauty of a stove which provides cooking equalling that of the finest city gas range Readers of this paper wishing full informantion about these won derful Coleman Ranges will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman Dept WTJ237, Wichita, KansasAdv But It Will Work Often the right thing to do has had tewa4t until it will work sea Here are7Weci Baking Results CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDFR S lUOORall EilBUIASMESITtHIH6IURNING, pomMrttmalauitA r 11 RELIEVE SKIN FAU LTS FAST Luuth eetloaof Cottar OiatnMBt mmHHmm , wjl lOSP tie OtatOMBt aP SSe famok each fRKS Addrm sjP OtOmi Bspfc , Milotn, MAM CUTICURA SKS5 Dont go another day without trying the Cuttensv i j u beauty, in a week youl see a change treatments continue, youll be amased Tbe mUdhr nsdlcstsd qoaHttes of Cnttewm Soap, ptas the aid to akin beauty And aa the aootainc, f w LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rboat Niiii am Hackney, Michign PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONED Farat Sale A S PhoiM Pinefcney lfrFll C ALBERT FROST JUST1CEOK THE PEACft Pinckney, DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniaffjj 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 70088Q Phone 20 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Notes of 50 Years Ago Neurbboring Notes DISPATCH OF MAY 20, 188 Percy Teeple is clerking in the brick store Mann Bros, received a buahel of radishes and onions Monday Spence Ncble was jammed in the stall by a young stallion last week and severely bruised D F Ewen had some leaflets of Bible readings printed in the office yesterday concerning the Sabbath or seventh day Mankins Show got a filled tent here Monday night and gave satisfaction Their band was good At the barn raising at John Arnolds last week, John Fohey was hit in the head by timber, but was only stunned F L Brown has taken the agency for the Capitol Wagon, made DON W VANW1NKLE AttotMj at Law Office over First State Savin Bank HowalL Mick JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN i At Court Hone on DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY MICa Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN Jcy O Davis of Mason, secretary of the TriCounty League, announces that six teams will start their sched ule on May 80 They are Fowlerville, Charlotte, East Lansing, Pleas ant Lake, Mason and Holt The Ingham County Board of Supervisors has given Webberville permission to enlarge her village boundaries Dr Paul Hickey, 1h D, of Detroit will be the Howell commencement speaker on June 11 The Charles D Kelly Co, of D i troit has been awarded the Howell sewer contract for 41,051, subject to certain restrictions There werj eight bidders Hartland high schcol will have a new superintendent next trui Supt Clawsonhas accepted the supin j erintendency of the Pellston school The Livingston County Red Cro Lansing,, V J Matthews new hall at Gregory i will have two representatives at the wUT be cpened with a dance May, Chicagclifational meeting of te Rud 28 Elda Kuhn and Emmett Mur Cross this week from May 11th to, phy are floor managers j 15th Mrs James Stackable of j The state trocps will go into camp Gregory, a former oversens He at Island Lake on July 14 and will Cross nurse in the World War, and end on the 20th They will have 2,700 men this year, the biggest en campment ever The Livingston County Agriculture Society held a meeting last week but came to no conclusion as to whether they will sell their grounds or hold a fair this year Mrs HaMh Hinchey, 34, wife of McClure Hinchey, died May 18 She leaves seven children Next week we will start a series Mrs W P Van Winkle, chairman cf the Livingston County Red Cros organization will attend Livingston County Press New bids will be asked on the new TB Sanitarium to be built at Gay lord The previous bids were between 30,000 and 40,000 toe high 500,000 is available This is a W iJA project with the federal government supplying 55 percent of the cost ktnmHnv,i ,,1,1, Harry F Hittle of Lansing, state of biographical sketches of farmers Mnator from this district, has anL1CENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing anti ttetin tf Al Kind Wa Handle Electric Past, Septic Tank and Water Praatmra Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fuoum 610 Ketr Work of Att Kle NaFrye JUSTICE OF THE AC Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out nounced that he will seek a secend term There is a movement on to appoint the widow of the late Horatio Abbe tt, postmistress at Ann Arbor The Ann Arbor School Board has denied the local units of REV Fr NORMAN REASON KEAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty Have City Proparty to Trade Pinckney, Michigan and of this section A drunken row occurred en the farm of Phid Dunlavey, north of town yesterday afternoon in which four men set upon a man who had started tc work for Mr Dunlavey the day before and beat him severely One used a hatchet and another, a , , , TT , , , negro, stamped upon his face The Coughhn s Union for Scial Justice assailants then drove to town, and e lSht to use ihe schools tor after stopping for liquid refresh meetings ments, returned to Dexter Dr Hoag In answer to a petition signed by attended the wcunded man He 200 Dexter citizens, asking the Dexnamed a man named McNutt as the terAnn Arbcr road be improved, the I one using the hatchet state highway department has replied Truman Smoke, the Clion man who that most of the highway funds are was bitten in the hand by a rattle supplied by the federal government, snake, is interesting medical men He and they insist of the money being has recovered but is not able to work, used on federal roads such as U SHis skin came off also his hair and 12, 112 and 23 i finger nails, but all are being re The Stockbridge schocl will coleplaced by new brnte its 100th anniversary on M Ed Beach cf Howell fides 21 The school was first organiz,d Columbia bicycle that cost him 135 at tiie home of Ira Wood in 18 fVrhnXJilv11 ry Church, an old minr, 1 AVUCh6as0 StdtS atXr Si of near Iml Fowlerville have invented a fluid rai nejfr lma , they call the Electric Ink Eraser The Fowlerville village council has It removes ink and leaves the surface adopted an ordinance ordering parclean They wjllnianufacture and allel parking in the business districts sell same This is in accordance with a request George Daily and Miss Kittie Van cf the state highway department to Deusen were married at He well, Wed aid traffic ODTSCD iDDAivmtitn , nesday by Rev Pettit Fowlerville merchants will have a UKDK ANOINTING TIME yym peters of Pettysville has pur free drawing, and give away 2000 FOR HEARING CLAIMS chased one of C F Travis top bug in cash each Wednesday from now STATE OF MICHIGAN, e DeWitt Ander nRev John w Nagel,formerly pasThe Probate Court for the County ton are ditching for James Marble tor of gt Roge cnurcn cf jjctioit, has of Livingston I Frank and Bennie Eamen werebeen appointcd administrator of St At a session of said Court, held,given a handsome riding pony lastfMarvs church at Chelsea at the Probate Office in the City or week by their Uncle Tom Th ,, f chelsa has pur Howell in the said County en the Wm McGee died at AnderSon, Fn e v 11ao Chcls h,m 28th day of April, A D 1936 day and was buried Sunday lav dust in their streets Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, The Plainfield Cocper Shop is run t0 lav uu7Ain tneu u , , ,, Judge of Probate, nlng full blast , About 40 men are employed at MiIn the Matter of the Etate of E A Kuhn is working at the Mat Ian by Henry Ford, bui ding a new Emma Bailey, Deceased, thews drug store at Gregory dam there on his recently acquired i It appearing to the court that the P H Ryan and P Hoard of Greg water power property time fcr presentation of claims 0ry indulged in an argument Saturj Q against said estate should be limited, day night which was won by the f orand that a time and place be ap mer pointed to receive, examine and ad Harrison Hadley and Flora Goodjust all claims and demands against in were married by Rev Pritchard, said deceased by and before said Wednesday court What an array of feature Feather Touch Knee Action Door Handle, lee Tray Release, Shelv actor Glass Jars, Storadrawer, Criaser, Ventilated Front, Automatic Interior Light, Temperature Control and nfany others MiuitrnteiGKO50 All Priuci ije Delivery, Instillation, Year Vrte Service You couldnt ask for anything more Startling beautygreatly increased Usable spaceextraordinary conveniencesutmost qualitydependable and economical operationworldleading valuethats Shelvadorl And theres a model for every purse and purpose, THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATOR tftnj ffl LEE LAVEY, Local Dealer MARTIN J LAVAN , ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Briffcte o rubiic Confidence Philathea Notes Challcngins a rccciuly published stutinent that there is an apparent loss or public confidence In bunlo, William A Uoyd of Itliaca, N Y, asks uliy, if this were true, bank tie Ksit8 arc constantly increasing 1 iiiamuiin tliit any banking instltullon wind iiaw continued to servo la com tiiuuity since the trying days of 19J must lo enjoying the reaped and eon fidonce of that coinniunity, and 1 am sure that the very large Majority oi banking Institutions which have corue through this depression have never Qaa to regaiu public confidence, he say linillMlllliUlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllUlllllllllllllllllliiiiiitiiiiitHHii,, 1 3 ADIOS I 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST S USiJD ALLKLKCTfilC RADIOS FOR SALE r YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE 5 MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE, S JUST CALL ME S IMarvinShirev 5 PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH iMiiiiiHHiiiiliiiMliilllllMlllllliinillltlllllllllltlllltlllllllilllllllllimiifllllllllllllllllll i J Trust Institutions It ie Ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office en or before the 81st day of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said decaaed It is Further Ordered, That public notice therecf be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCHOF MAY 21, 1911 Sanford Reason has purchased a new Cartercar Dr C L Sigler has had his autc repainted at Lansing 11VW1M r , F G Jackson and John Martin by vIvSi M1lli,2 Elliott read the 23rd The afternoon gathering on Wtd nesday of last week at the home of our president, Mrs Millie Bvman, was our regular quarterly Missionary meeting The president presded, and among the items of business was a letter from a school to which WJ , had recently sent a box as a benevolence offering This was extremely interesting The Chaplain, assisted A directory of trust Institutions publislud by tlie Trust Division, American BJiilccr3 Association, lists 2,853 Inst unions Hiving assiiate capital funds oi 44KliMJuooo and total resources o1 jJo,44o,uuuoou it shows a total of 5,J men and women eugaged iu this phase of hank work The trust Institutions conijirise 1 slatechartered trust com panics and banks and 1,497 na tiuiial banks wiih trust departments located in 1GS4 cities and tons vov leave for Port Huron next week to attend the annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge, F A M the afternoon a group of quos Cd Eugens L Markey has been tioh3 were answered by Bible reJr Pralm in verse and Scripture, Totlowed by the Lords Prayer DurfT0Printed dKttlaUtransferred toew York City by the ir,t d Aliah, le, i n,rf POrtv Duplex Printing Co, and placed in ture was a MssicSary story, Freed charge of ther office there He was from the curse, and the usual Phil formerly at Batth Creek in said county Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probata, fP m 1MJHSA6 Mrs F A Sigler, having decided to leave town, will sell her househcld goods on May 27 Mrs Margaret Kearney, who spent the winter months in the west, hs returned home, accempanied by hr athea benevolence offering The group responsible for this meeting and for work as decided later, are Mrs Millie Elliott, chairman Mrs Beulah Hendee, Mrs Minnie VanSlambrook, Mrs, George Maebon of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having, been made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1021, executed by , Albert Rucinski I and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own right, as mortgagers, to, The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mcrtgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register J Deeds of Livingston County, igan, en the twentysecond day to Dexter, has returned and started The June group have decided on business here again a birthday party in the church parLu1 Ben ham Joie Devereaux, tors on the afternoon of the tenth of Mae Kennedy and Mary Fitzsimmons June A few invitations will be is went tc Ann Arbor, Friday after sued as a reminder, but all are in ovember, 1921, recorded in Li 20 of Mortgages on Page 498 i thereof, I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fcreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described A ui hauteur may bt cUan tri by the company Ji fpl MAY k r , i l Libert empUt ftfti L ei hop ecreet tht Av Itntk 1927 22 T 8 Browe i Jtr Unie idier KUied in Civil war 161 23Lo Antelet become CMT ind CelifenOe capitei, 18 24 Jeckteti whtpe tb Spenuk tnd aptures Piwucclfc Iftll Pifow r uwpenei inteUnittdStetet, t4 mem el eent Jeh eon lies I7Bltwwe ie WMhwttoe 1 noon in R Clintons car, ,, Roy Moran cloed his school m the Winans dUtvict Friday Ho will return next year , Bern to Mr and Mrs Georgj Wright on May 21, a lUa ound ion, vited and urged to join with us in a asv pleasant gettogether For this June time meeting the following group will serve as sponsors Mrs Millie Bowman, chairman Mrs Florence AtLee, Mrs Sada Read, Mrs Hattie Decker Mrs Loll Rogte Mrs Pinckney town team beat Gregory Mary Teeple, Mrs Bucher, Mrs here Saturday 5 to 3 Dunning Weidmayer Other groups will be tjitehed four inning and Moran five, listed later 4 PtChalker and partner are build For May 24, the Sunday school Wf W B Miller lesson is the Temperance subject gFwnk Moran is building the wall BuUding thj Future Read JSJTS W A Brown,sStocV appropate tgage, West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twtntynine, Town ship Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city it Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is duo and paybridge druggist Dan manage the Pinckney store o Philathea News, we notice several Michigan items one an extract from a letter written last fall when we Dated April eleventh 1936, PROTECT SEEDLINGS , M Tar paper collars for vegetable in KTlt on 0ur 45th Birthday offering, rSL ere in style to avoid, An amusing error was the mention 4 Donovan wing and small gardens are in style to avoid, An amusing , , dewdartons of the cabbage maggot of our town as Pickney and cur aS rthYilists, Fcr large planting ,ocal per as the Pinchot Dispatch cawEweTradishe and other crps The ig8Ue8 0 the Newsare stressing VuSSR of mercury solu on,us the blg WorldWide BaracaPhuea roSt WBct oi tfc pcUon in eight Mounuln Top coamtfo,a in Mntreai aiea Apru iievcnui IUW THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee e f i Attorneys for the Mortgagee , u retker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c Ceneral Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night JAS SHIRBY SONS PHONE NO 72 Mr and Ma Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, wartrin Detroit on t Try a Dispatch Want Mr in cUj mm mmmmm1 Tiftiniijiii ii iiifrniiiiwiiiifm i,iLWfVikwli1fci, vWwfflfcjfctotokM,d iW r I r la ST y 4 X av TheJHiiAiieyPbptc jfcj, 1936 Howeli Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM WW, Thitrs, May 2021 Your Lat Chnc To S SHIRLEY TEMPLE IN CAPTAIN JANUARY f WITH GUY KiBBEE, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE, JUNE LANG BUDDY EBSEN Comedy Mickey Mouse Cartoon News 2 Featire 2 FVi, Set, May 2223 itsAGreatLife Action Romance Song with JOE MORRISON ROSALAND KEITH PAUL KELLY CHARLES CHIC SALE BABY LeROY, DEAN J AGGER Mat Sat 2 P M 10c20c Drift Fem Roaring Action on the Range with A ZANE GREY STORY with TOM KEANE LARRY CRABBE, KATHERINE DEMILLE Comedy San, Mon, May 2425 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont MARGARET SULLAVAN in NEXTTIMEWELOVE JAMES STEWART, RAY MILLAND GRANT MITCHELL, ROBERT MACRADE Comedy Easy Aces News Tues, May 26 2 Hits 2 Her Masters Voice with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PEGGY CONKLIN, LAURA HOPE CREWS GRANT MITCHELL Red Heads on Parade With JOHN BOLES DIXIE LEE JACK HALEY Mr and Mrs Robert Raid on Thursday evening, May 21 Junior Galbreath of Dansville is J visiting his cousins, Earl and Leon Worden Callers at the Ray Lavey home on Sunday were, Mr and Mrs Oris Ja cobs of PUunlkld Mrs Mae White of Howeli Mrs Lee Lavey and children of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and children, and Mr and Mrs G Patterson of Jackson and Genevieve and Addis Johnson o Hamburg One of the features of the monthly meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock of Hamburg tcwnship, Tuesday, was the delicious Bohemian dinner Guests at the meetine were Mrs Paul Kingsley of Brighton, president of LivingsIton County Circle Mrs Walter B Ford, custodian of hospital supplies at the University hcepital Mrs J J Kelly, Mrs John McGregor, Mrs Ira Navarre, Mrs Percy Whitlock, Mrs lP E Shurtliff and Mrs Thomas Bartlett of AT Arhnr Mrs Tnaip Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat May 275282930 Special Mat 2 P M Cont Decoration Day 4DAYS4 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED McMURRAY, HENRY FONDA IN The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Popeye Cartoon Ccmedy News COMING A Message to Garcia George Arlis in Mr Hobo The Story of Louis Pasteur Gentle Julia Little Lord Fantleroy W, H MEYER Lakeland Williams of Mason and Mrs Stephen Prusha of Bob White Beach Mrs Charles Wehner, the president, was in charge cf the meeting which opened with singing, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere quotations by the members and repetition of the i Lords Prayer The guests were in j troduced and brief remarks made by them Reports were given by Mrs Clifford C VanHcrn, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee and Mrs Frank Wallace Plans for the county con vention to be held at Winans Lake club house, Wednesday, May 27, were discussed Miss Viola Petty, Mrs Harry A Lee and Mrs Lester Metzgar were appointed table committee A talk was given by Mrs Kingsley Miss Jule Adele Ball gave a Mothers Day reading alsc read The Diet Test, by Edgar A Guest The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs Lester Metzgar at Lakeland, Tuesday afternoon, June 9 The meeting closed with prayer by the order, Hamburg village school closed Frlday Miss Helen Wenderlein and her pupils held a picnic at the school Mrs Grace Beebe and her pupils visited Fords Greenfield Village at Dearborn Mrs Beckwith and Miss Wenderlein have been engaged for the year 193637, which will be Mrs Beckwilhs eighth year and Miss Wender leins seventh, Miss Wenderlein will attend summer rehool at Michigan StateNormal college at Ypailanii Mr and Mrs, E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball, members of Webster Grange, attended the meeting of Washtenaw County Pcmona Grange at the Salem church at Cavanaugh Lake, Tuesday night They and other members of Webster Grange furnished a half hours program at the meeting Mrs E Clyde Dunning haSobeen visitine her mother, Mrs Mary Beardsley in Detroit Mr and Mrs Earl Zeitlon of Cleveland, Ohio spent their honeymoon with Mr and Mrs John Luke sek at their log cabin home at Bob White Beach Mr and Mrs Harold Lewis and daughter, Iris June of Brighton, wre Sunday guests of Mr Lewis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis Mr and Mrs George Parker and sen, Everett of Geddes were Stinday guests of Mr Parkers niece, Mrs , , , i Clifford C VanHom and Mr VanviMtetl at Mrs Christine Howlett a Horn and family, Saturday afternoon j Recent guests of Mr and Mrs E HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Old Faithful, the geyser that has built op quite a repotarion out West for dependability, moves indoors with theiatroduction of a new hot water service now provided electrically for the home This new service surpasses anything ever before achieved in a constant supply of hot water At any minute of the night or day, you need only turn a faucet, and you have hot vater always on tap Summer and winter, year is and year out, hot water is provided AUTOMATICALLY without attention Most people do not realize to what extent the liberal use of hot water can add to the efficiency of homemaking Here are a few hints on how to make your housework easier and pleasanter Rinsing dishes with very hot water, and then letting them stand until dry, actually leaves them cleaner than wiping them witS an ordinary dish towel Certain fresh fruit stains can he effectively removed from table linen by stsetching it in embroidery hoops and holding it under theteinning faucet Stains from coffee, tea, and various fruits yield readily to hot water ft ft When you wash windows, mirrors or glassware, add a little starch to the hot water Starch helps to remove the dirt, and gives the glass a brighter polish, Stop in at any Detroit Edison office and let us give you complete informationwithout obligationon electric water heating THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY i Lalph Hartley was in Detroit on,Clyde Dunning were their three business lnday and Saturday children, Miss Marguerite Dunning, ne Ir anti MrjJ Oliver Hammond of district supervisor of Flint Dairy and here to Harry ShepLr of Toiutw ir est Knclu wure dinner guests of j Food Ccuncil Thomas Dunning of Lewis Sterlic has sold hi hoi Sterlie is moving to Sugnu a v Mr and Mrs jester cYaiiev and 1KS unti Mr Buliis, Thursday, and eon cf Detroit spert Sunday r uitr aiifd on old friends in tewn in the cottage here afternoon and oeniin e lauers aunt, Mrs Charley Bui Lansing, and Mrs Earl Crawford and A large crowd attended th o, ning dinner dance at Lakeland Cijif and Country Club at Winans Lae, Saturday evening Mrs William Armstrong has sjld her cottage horeto Mr and Mrs William Miller of Detroit Mrs Harry Lee of tins place and Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinckney at tended a meeting of the Mario Munsell and family were Mr Crawford Myron W Hendrick, who has been ill for some time, is much improved Mr and Mrs Charles Bambuhs Vitl, dk Local and General Lucius Dcyle has charge of the1, S Ford property in Pinckney I g called to Lansing, Tuesday by the ard two cihldren of Detroit, spent Mrs Philip Sprout called in Stock sudden death of UK formers mother,the week end with Mrs, Bambulis 1 bridge, Monday Mis Chan Wolevcr, of heart trouble, i parents, Mr and Mrs Charles WehMr and Mrs Henry Love were in , , ,, , , Chelsea on business Thursday eve Mr and Mrs LeUnd H Ball of ny Toledo, Ohio naited Mr Balls i i II i IIMIMW im ipw, Wtu M I iiiiinniatiiifitiiiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMinnTfTnTmifniiiiiiiiiiHi S S Mr nf Mr fimvi riu i Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Henry al VIJHJL FralkOviua,1 1, andMrQal Swig afternoon Mrs Mame Shehan spent the week end with relatives in Dexter iirignwon ds in Chelsea, Tuesday 1 Stings Daughters at the homj ol Mrs Lawrence Riggs of North S Gwrge Richards, Friday r ,TK, V fonnerly M Pftuhn Oalbreath of Gregory, underwent an Mrs Rowena Wilson of Tcledohas opLrati,,n for appendicitis last WedIJ, the cottage of Mr P ncsday in the Pinckney Sanitarium Plainfield Mr and Mrs, E J Kinsey Jr, and two girls, and Mr Kinsey Sr were the in Holland, Sunday Aunt Maggie Grieves is in bed on bought Rood Miss Ruth Whitehead spent Miss Mildred Jack of Howell spent past week in her home here the week end with her sister, Miss The Gregory softball team of high account Vfabadknee Madge Jack school boys beat the Stockbridge Miss Nettie Dankls of Chicago was Mrs Mary Wimgate aid son, Earl, high school team Friday with MrSi R N Bra,ey and on spent Saturday in Ann Aibr Mr and Mrs Jam,s Caskey were Mrs, Jessie Toppinng the first of the Jackson, Wedensday wi week Mr GH Dutton of Perry came Se fT 51 S1 MirSUffiSS visited relaTineyLX8 jes F Friday to7pd7fd4ithiE V Miss Vio niJ anduTday ,, I brothers, Mr C 0 and A L Dut ton daughter, Phyllis, Mrs Max Dyer and daughters, ViSMS MadVS ckTSrs L , Envin Nicholasjias moved his faH MttSir d daugHer Phyllis, ily to their new home east of town m mBUW9t ,, Mrs Dorl Molney, Mrsf Don Swarth Eajl W0 vls,ted vian, and Mrs Floreno Holmes oout and Mrs Harrv Leo ownsend home near DansviUe, Sat were on gick m wek Mr and Mrs L H Metxgar entr ulJay D , , Mr Rcy Ralmer of Eaton Rapids tained Monday fr Mr anMrs Kd Iter Baker and daughter fa bniMirir 0,1 house for Mr SJartSi and Jack Martin of Toledo, troit, visited Mr, and Mrs E A J Holmes SdMr and Mrs W F Vallemontt A kuhn the past week Mr 0ria Watters, who works near if Fenton 0 fLeo,n Worden was on the sick llst Chelsea, spent the week end with his John Hamboin of Lakeland died at Saturday mother Mrs Pearl Watters w , tin University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Jr and Mrs, Vincent Young, Tomt A of yonng fromU Herbert Palmer and Mrs Twaday nurning The funeral will Puta attended the wedding of here the minister,Sev Swadlf1 Lee attended the 1 oclock Keheld at Ann Arbor and burial will Miss Ruth McCleer to Mr Louis Lv iing attended the young peoplesfeSf5 5,5184 of be in the Hamburg cemetery The ers of Jackson, Saturday meeUng at Lansing, Sunday 11 CircLe KJ8 daughters SLeaaed was employed by the late Miss Madelyn Leach and her friend Mrs Helen Rait of Detroit called hom f Mra George Richards TSAVH Pearson of Hamburg for Miss MaUel7i Smiling of Detroit,on Mr8 E N, fijaley, Sunday after Fn number of rs eek end 51 torl Mp and M 0 L CampbeU en DW rither anJ il3l Meadamea Robert Mr Milton Waagon of Stockbridge tertained a number of relatives and Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of De g i troit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna 5 J Kennedy, S Mrs, Re la ivogcrs nnd daughter, 5 r Marilda, were home flom Detaxit, r Saturday 5 Mr and Mrs J D Stackabkand children of Howell visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs 0 L Camp bell and daughter, Leona, were in S Detroit last Wednesday S Mis Ross Read and Mrs Fred g Read attended the May Festival in g Ann Arbor, Friday afternoon B Mr and Mrs A L Nisbeu, with Dr Wylie and wife of Dexter, sput g Sunday with Mr and AITS Robert g Wylie in Ubly 9 Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and g family of Detroit were supper guests a Saturday evening of their parents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher g Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Whit Jf more Lake, and Mrs Elizabeth Bakan of Ypailanti, were supper guests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs C Bucher Mra Herbert Palmer I Paint your oellingt, wdli cad woocVerk h lightcolon for aore and fcettw light Light eelort give diifuse Uluoiination by reflecting the light that alls en them in all directiis Diffuse illuainatk cuts down shadows and distributes the light evenly is all directions It is estimated hat some light painted walls reflect as much as 45 more light than dark painted waUi s Your EYES will be grateful and you are not compromising with style either, as light colors and tints en seen in the ttcet fashionable w and smarttit homes HMPRIKT1 1 Gregory rixner am oiaier, Mesoamee AQPCIT Mr Milton Waagon 0f Stockbridge tertained a number of relaflvea and 1 11Cn71MOaevPinr u,r called on Mr C 0 Dutton last Mon j fiends at dinner Sunday tor the 3 Miss Ohve Bulhs was home from day y wer oW Mhooj mates, Pleasure of their daughter, Leona, on e her work nv Lansing, Sunday now 81 and 83 years old her fifth birthday Among those f tlean Up i Fix Up , v 210 C5mX8 t AnnrAr Mr and Mrs, F E Gauss, with present ware Mr and Mrs L C Gor 2 small son of Mr and Mrs bor visited Mr and Mrs James Cas Mr Roim PocWer, motored ham cf Detroit, Fred CampbeU and jwswmlfell from a swing at key over the week end to Holland, Michigan and Gull Lake wife of Ann Arbor and Beta KenSool last iek and fractured one Donald Marshall was home from Sunday aady, L , 8cl01 At nu i Mrs, Ed SwadHng was a dinner h J 9JLJ JfJlJ rLWLPJtTa fif Mrs Bertha Gauss last WedJjooo LBS ONION SETS5c lb, 6 lbs 25c Bulk garden seeds at a sav5 Dasghters convention in vu sunaay axiernoon I Mr and Mra Prank Martin of DeRfBunFARM 82 aafw ifcmssft atft wear gf Painf Ud Liqht Up gtZmaf kft Saturday morning, children of Howell were callers at ne8day STanto to attend an International the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl, MEtaBbUrs convention in Vir Sunday afternoon jj, , Bradley Woman Paint Teeple Hardware 4 elJ4 L i a III i, i yyjjjiijjnyjif f ITW yfynv BjiWUP V ,ts mutt, Ftncfcney DUpatch Wednexky, May 20, 1938 Tta Pinckney D spaJf Vl c VT i, , ,, t 1 his Is hirst Aid Week a at Pinckney, Mich u Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yet m Advance OTP I PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER YOUR PHYSICIAN SAYS THE U S GOVT SAYS Fri May 22 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 23 24 12 Lb Bag 5c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANQ,LgSm, 19c Mrs John Martin was an Ypsilanti , visitor Saturday LA1 n Mrs Bronson and family of Ypailanti were in town Friday thiTVJ is working on the new school building in Dexter Mrs Belie Reason of Detroit u building a cottage at Patterson Lake of Brighton W H Siminon8 WMrCTL Sigler Mr an Mrs St IrifnV T With Edwin Allen is building a tenant Bton h3farm W present residence aJsTVw Wa tSunday diner iteLiegJl Brooklyn has Be Prepared When Accident or Sudden lllneM Strike What Your Medicine Chest Should Contain a f RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c 1 Two Clinical Thermometers 2 Absorbent Cotton 3 Adhesive Tape 4 Toothpicks 6 Two Small Jlasses 6 Ear Syringe 7 Enema Outfit 8 Silver Teaspoon 9 Wooden Blades 10 Sterile Cause 11 Gause Bandages 12 Hot Water Hotlle 13 Bottle Peroxide 14 Bottle Dobels Solution 15 Tincture Iodine 16 Bottle Arnica 24 Tube Analgesique Balm 25 Tooth Dropw 2j Corn and Bunicn Paint 27 Corn Pads 2S Bunion Pads 29 Eye Wash 30 Smelling Salts 31 Menthol Inhaler 32 Digestive Tablets s3 Skin Lotion 34 Rochelk Salta 35 Bicarbonate Soda S Cold Tablets 37 Aromatic Spirits Amnvnia 38 Sweet Spirits of Niter 39 Essenet of Peppermint 3 Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c 6 Delicious Flavors 3 fkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs ISfc DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Sun Ray Crackers BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 9 Lb Pkg 17c moyedntOTIengaaCTer cently purchased BJu Maiin and son, Robert, 2 W6tk dth Francis Martin and family of Howell AwbGrt and i HarPer f Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their x grandmother, MrsEva Clark rs F1 Bowman was a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week with a hemorage of the nose Mrs Anna Irwin, who has been staying at the home of John Martin for some time, has returned to Owos80 Louis Kourt of Brighton, who purchased the Rex Burnett farm seme time ago, moved his family there the first of the week Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday dinner guests, Harry Lee and 17 Tube of Zinc Oxide Ointment 40 Russian Mineral Oil 18 Styptic Pencil 41 Syrup Ipecac 19 Milk of Magnesia 42 Bo rated Talcum Powder 20 Tube of Catarrh Jelly 3 Glycerene and Rose Water gTnmeCamphor ire rerfrreletnynrrT22 Bottle Aspinn Tablets 45 p0 Mustard 23 Bottle Salol Tablets 46 Petroleum Jelly Thousands of fatal illness s thouands of deaths from seemingly V trivial accidentswould be pr,vented if every household kept necessary First Aid items in constant readiness lor unergency The only way you can rrotec yourself is to be sure your medicine chest is always provided with these necessities for use in an emer gency until your physician arrives WEEKS Prescription Druggist ARGO Starch l SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c 0U1IMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 2Sc CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS CLABBER GIRL J 0NI0NS, BUNCH, 5c 2 Lb Can 22c FRESH STRAWBERRIES Z v ii Lakelid, Mr anj Mrs MyJ Miss Margaret CurUt was a we ki Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs II P 5 ff1 daughters, Yvonne, end guest of Madge Jack at Lake J Doolitti were L L Kelly and Patsy and Marjone of Howel i,i M PaJy nA ylorie of Lowell iand wife of Mason Mrs Ashenbrenner, G J Ashen T T, I fi T i brenner and daughter, BarbaraTf A Mray nt ,s Barney, Wetter Pierce and Detroit were Sunday dinner nests v3y th htr 1 rs Mrs Cnue wac of Owosere Sunday carg of Mrs Grace Thomas, and callers Kinton m Jackson e Jomi Martin hom at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Miss Kita Iselcr of Detroit spout W andMrs A M Roche and the week end with her sut rs, the family of Lansing weiv Sunday dinner gUsts of Mrs James Roche SJGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c KEN Bo Mr and Mrs George Maebon Jr, Misses Elly and Charlott r ner gats of Mrs James Roche their daughter, Dorothy, and sons, Mr an MrS Clyde DUTOH arui Mrs Howard Wilccx and daughter, Marshall, Dale and Leon, were Sun son of Walled Lake spent Sunday Judv, and Joan, of St Paul, Minneday guests of Mr and Mrs Rob Mar with his mother, Mrs Flora Darr rsola, ,ne guests of Mrs Xi W shall in Parma Mrs Fred Hortz and Mi1 lin Teeple f ha CopjLJBjtOJio2merlyoiMeyer ofYjsjlanti attend, d the Miss Xejlie Gardner left this mornPinckney is a patient at an Ann Ar Mother and Daughter banciuct lat jnBr with a parfv from Howell, conbor hospital He has had several toes Tuesday evening as gue ts of Uicir listing of Mrs Alfred Pfau, Mrs R amrmtrttd and may lose his foot mothcT,MTR John Martin K Harron and others, t at,end the The Parker Chevrolet Sales was Mr V C Sanborn of Lare For I Democrat conv niion at Grand Rapbroken into Friday night but nothing est, 111, and Mrs Louise Knijdn oiiijiS as a delegate , Aas stolen as far as could be discov Chicago, II called on th Haz Si I 0 ered Entrance was gained into the ters, Sunday The former is af rnpfsi National Doorcheck factory in the daughter of Joseph Kirtland and j basement first by smashing a lock, granddaughter of the late 1rof Wili Nothing was taken there It is liam Kirtland, founder of Pinckney I Home grown 100 lernnnation thought the police dog, which is al j The latter is a wellknown writer, 350 bu shell d Plant reliable lowed to run loese in the garage at and has recently finished a histny seed and harvest a 100o crop R night, frightened the intruders away, the Kirtland family H Panon, Howell w, ,i r Mrs J C Dinkel was in Howell Miss Anna McCleer of Detroit was I GOOD CREDIT Is Founded Upon Character Our Officers think the man or woman who is saving something regularly than of the fellow who expects to get rich over night and saves nothing Does vour saviup rfoid entitle you to CREDIT in case you need it FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under ifcuertu bupervition Member of Federal Depoait ttjuraace Corpor ation All deposit in aured up to 5,000 for each depositor I a Saturday caller at the Louis Clinton heme Mrs Frankie Leland had as Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Henry Ish am, Mr and Mrs Claude Isham and IS daughter, Marilyn May of Chelsea S Miss Arloa Esic closed her second j g year of school in the Reeves district S last Thursday with a program and S picnic Icer cream and icake were i s Monday aftenoon Miss Rumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor, Monday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Fred Kudolnh Weidmeyer is living on Bowman and wife attended the Blosthe Markos farm west of town i aom Festival at Eenton Harbor, reMr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child , cently ren were in Howell, Monday night, j Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of Mr and Mrs Raymond Mclntyre Petrof JrSucsta of th Misses Eli ui e wPrP Pincknev callers Monday nisrht y and charlotte Iseler Sunday affar more favorablyof were incKney uuiei Monoay nignt ternoon Miss Joyce Isham closed her school last Friday in tlii riicks district with a oicnic and weiner roast at iFagin Lake C H Kenneiry and Lorenzo Murphy wer in ipciianti on business Monday Gacrge Mann of Detroit spent the ,, week end with lus mother, Mrs Alvin served 1 J Mrs Pais Wtetsel and sons, who Is Mr and Mrs james Roche arp have been living on a farm in Jacklg spending the week with her parents I son county, have moved on the JchnS at Fowlerviiio j Dunne farm where they will do muck i 3 Mr and Mrs Muytin, their daugh farming jg ter, Lois, Mr and Mrs Charles Weg Tuesday callers at the home of 5 1 ener of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Louis Clinton were Mrs Walter Kobert Kad was home from Ann Baker a,nd daughter, Kathlean cf Deii Arbor over tha week end arid had as troit, Mrs E Kuhn and Mrs, Monica i his guest, Miss Evelyn Smith of Ark McKune of Gregory i ansas w Last Friday afternoon, cars driven a ivirs Herbert Palmer, Mrs Harry by Eugene Mclntyre and Mr Snoshal Le, and Mrs Paul Kingsley visited of South Lyon collided on McGregl the Gregcry Circle of Kings Daugh ory road near the Charles Galligan ters last Wednesday farm Both cars were banged up, Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Lucius but no one was hurt 1 Doyle and sn, Junior, attended Mrs Esther Meisners, 29, of De church at Gairsf Sunday and called troit was killed instantly a mile east on Rev L M Dion of Fowlerville, Saturday p m, when Mr and Mrs Irrin Kennedy, their her car crashed into an embankment1 son, Gerald, and Miss Helen Swan on US16 The car was driven by son, of Detroit wer visitors Sunday Carmine Santro, also of Detrcit Her at the home of Mr and Mrs Patey mother, Mrs Schmuls and the dead Kennedy womans small child wtere alo inMr and MM John Dinkel Pft this jured nfuutuiiiiiiiti Yiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiig I REASON SONS 1 M iIV f Friday,May 22 CASH SPECIALS Saturday,May 23 Calumet Baking Powder 20c LB CAN Velvet Pastry Flour 5 LB SACK 26 i I Pet Milk 3 Tall Cans iMi 21c Bakers Moist Cocoanut Can 1Qc Crisco 3LBCAN 55c 1 B CAN ,y I J i Campbells Tomato Juice 4 Can 25c L wifnmo on pn auto trip to Califor One day last week a car load of , Inia They expect to he gone four gypsies in a car with a Pennsylvania Miss Mnrcy Lupo entertained a weeks or more Harry Murphy is license stopped at the home of AbS wap of Detroit friend3 at Half carrving mail for Mr Dinkel ner Watkins Mrs Watkins and con Lake, inday Mr and Mrs Myron Eley, thoi daughter were alone They effered Mr Q f, A ik o A J daughter, Charlotte, Mr and Mrs to tell her fortune but demanded all MTi if Smt ow CK Cltvengjr and children of De the money in the house on penalty JPtfiT vJndavisitors at the homa j troil wer Sunday callers at the of putting a spell on her They were Mm rs Llla McCluskey hvot Mr and Mr M E Darrow jriven a smallamount of money and TT Mrs Helen Gercyz of Detroit at Mrs Ed Cook, Mrs Fred CatrelJ, finally induced to leave but threat ttaded tho Mother and Daughter her daughters, Martha, and Ann, MIPS ned lo return The sheriff was let last Tuesday evening jioicuce Cook Miss Clifford Cook, called but they had disappeared on Ihcr daughter, Sheila, and Mrs Vrn his arrival Wilsey of Howell attended the Moth Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Charles er and Daughter banquet Tuesday Quinlan of Detroit, while turning evening around in frcnt of the S H, Carr Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey ha ai home on West Mam Street, lost conSunday guests, O B Patterson ani tr01 of her car It hit a tree m the wife Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and Carr vnd and then went across the children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs roa into the yard of the Hcff Sisters Vincent Shields and daughter, J anne, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs Mae d two smaU pine trees and then hit White of Howell he porch tearing off the steps The o car was not much damaged and Mrs ATTENTION Qrinlan was uniniured She was STOKERPROSPECTS 1one, her husband and small daugh ter being at the drug store They Mrs Will Brcwn was a week end guest of her daughter, Mrs Albert Ounthcr wd Mr Gunther in Ana Arbor Mr and Mrs George lioche, Miss Helen Seremak, Wanita, Lorttta and Joe Burch visited Mrs Burch at the Northville Sanitoiiittm Sunday Messrs Lee Lavey, Ale Shehan, M J Hoisei and WHKDiUoway are in Grand Btids thitwook attend ing the Democrat state convention DEL MONTE Coffee LB CAN 26c Silver Dust Tomatoes SOLID PACK 15c NO 2 CAN 25c MEATS Fruits, Vegetables ATTENTION, iHRESHERMS Chaa, Loheer Conway purchased a W K 40, cyMnder McCormkki I wish to sell an Iron Fireman wtfi pay for the damage done Stoker to any pern having a Pinok M wit office address ONION SETS ahav special deal fr thefirst RING BOLOGNA , Grade 1 fc 17c t gaa BBBjafJBJBJBBllHBSBimMVeMBBliaiHHBV BEEF POT ROASTS, to 16c FRANKFURTS, Gmde 1 lb 19c CODFISH, One Pound Box 23c STEW MEAT lb131 Dealing tractor on rubber Drive bmr Either cash or 12 to 86 mos Yeto Bottle Neck and Multiply 6 XOOO lbi J abort pricaa, R, a Up HrftJL over tad tea the latest in tractorterms CARRYING CHARGE very 5c lb, 6 lbs 25c 1000 lbs at eewtnwtta A , Sarro 8011 R, ft Rartos, HoweU Oranges Doz, 25c Bananas Z et 4 LBS 18c Carrots LAc 5c Radishes LAGt Phone 3SF3 WDdhw AM A V m JJL Mi S X , vc , viMwau, ftiatmr v MrfNKdSiMtM FTppir r ,J ,,, , r, , ifcl ftrxi , V Js ,7v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, llzy 20, 1923 fe E sf eV fen i Take a Get Acquainted Trip r STATE FRUIT CROP GETS AID OF BEES J Buzz of Rented Insect Add Count ies Dollar to Commercial Orch ard Crop in Michigan in the only complete lowpriced car We will hand you the keys to a new Chevrolet, knowing they will be keys to your friendship, Mere than a half a billion workers are ready to put in sunup to sundown working hours helping to turn Michigans blossomtime into a prospective harvest this summer and fall Fcr bees, as well as city folks, tour ists and orchard owners are interested in the annual nature festival that begins in a few days in southern Michigan and is completed near the enl of the month in northern counties Who says there are a half a billion Nc one is going to count the bees out at work on the countless apple, p ar, sweet cherry, plum and h blossoms But H D Hootman, Ail Cart Serviced Firestone Tire WRECKER SERVICE Willard Batteries Standard Ga OR NIGHT peach blossoms extension specialist in horticulture at Michigan State College, estimates , ,a i4v that 20,000 colonies of bees will be , pete with big trees for w,BlUie, placed in orchards in the state this sunlight, and space to spread their COUNTY AGENTS LETTER j MORE PROFIT IN WOODLAND IF ONLY BfG TREES ARE CUT There is a great deal more profit1 in lumber from farm woodlands when only the large, mature trees are cut and the small trees left to grow into another crop The United States J crest Service has found that maple trees less than 12 to 14 inches in diameter actually do not pay their way through a band sawmill There is about 19 times as much lumber in a tree 26 inches in diameter as in a 9 inch tree But since the lumber in the larger tre is worth about twice as much per foot, the total value is 36 times as great Selective cutting removes the greatest value with the least vclume It leaves small trees as a windbreak and allows them to grow faster because they no lorger need to corn moisture, J1 J ,, 11 n S m AMINES Lei Us Slow Yon the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PAEKER, Prop t m i TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OWNING OR HARBORING DOGS ALL DOGS MUST AT ALL TiMiJS WE All A COLLAR WITH A 1986 TAG ATTACHED THERETO, EXCEiT WHEN SLCH DOG IS ENGAGED IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITo OWNER OR CUSTODIAN wA,LL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TEUJS BETWEEN SUN3Ei Or lgAAY AND SUNRISE OE THE r OLLUWLNC, DAI XLi FTNED ON THE PREMISES OE Ilti OWNER OR L ivEii , ABLE CONTROL OF SOME VERSUS THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES JJr1, tIALLE VK PROSECLTION LNDER TEE oTATLILS IN SUCH CASE MADE AND PROVIDED ,,Y0UR COOPERATION IS CUTTLWi DOWN DAMAGE VO D LIVESTOCK BY DOiS KUNMNG AT LARGE iN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BY COMiLYlNG ITU THE ABOVE STATED LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNEDFLOYD ENGLISH a u B ii K O H R p e p i PWCTting A1 Pi i variety in th ,, of be N It B H spring on a runt a basis or by orchid owiitrri tc aid in pollination dyriJjC tiio blossom season The use of nitrogenous fertilizers and the placing of bees close to their vc rk are going to mean better crops this year lor fruit men, especially in apple orchards where winter injury til oaten to reduce bloom Several systems are used to stinru crop crowns B I la1 J the voiu of bees in an orchard BjEouqiKts ,f blossoms that help what b cros fertilization is necessnv i set out in tuU are B Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Eox No 4, Ihyji 2laV nBaHiiBBeifiiiaasBflHa 11 U SMARINE CORPS TO ACCEPT CHANGES OFFERED MORE MEN FORENLISTMENT FOR CONSTITUTION TENT CATERPILLARS Tent caterpillars are again occarnng in large numbers in parts of ti Northeast as they did lan year Ihese tree defoliators, says ih bureau of Entomolcgy and Plant Quarantine, United States Department, of Agriculture, may be abundant foi several years in an area where CUT , duions are favorable Howey, or placed in pads tied some natural cause parasites, dli Hn trees uv set up on tripods Ccionj eatJe cr unfavorable weather di J ies are piactd nbut every Jot feet ways has sooner or lata reduced I lor uilicincy and the bees are keptthem to negligible numbers Then f r giOUt until atter the pink spray, andl several years there will be few of MJ are removed before the calyx spray, i them J In most fruits, a kSet and maturity B Of li makes a profitable and efficient yield cherry and apple early I in theHes help to obtain yields often aiding The denuded trees aiuijwij above tiu percentage Additional sightly, but they usually recover and iinloiinatj,n oa orehaid management put out a now set cf leaves after the NO 1 UECORDMAKEIl TO SET NEW RECORD LEOPOLD STOKOWSK1, world famous conductor, whose bril liant Philadelphia Orchestra has made more records of symphonic music than any other organization, is setting a new kind of record, taking his celebrated group on a traniHJontinentaJ tour of 11,113 miles and thirty cities One hundred and ten men and 250,000 worth of instruments are riding with the noted leader in the special ten cac de luxe train , ,,,, Tent caterpillars feed on th fol to 2 per cent of the blossoms, iage of many trees especially wild LOVELV MML MEUUDiR wife f latiritz Melchior heroic liiisl tenor, seemst f Mend and almost hecome one with tin colorful not ol taring bofms Gordon Tllonne, who naye hes a second cousin of the father of the famous Canadian quintuplets, with his new born twins Tbe Gordon Dinnnes have two other children, both boys aged 8 and 2 years , The United States Marino Crps is now accepting young men for en listment Upan enlistment, thee young men will be sent to the Marine Corps Base at San Diego, California, tor training The Marine Corps offers steady cmpfoyment with an opportunity for promotion, free education, travel and adventure The Marine Ccrps also offers a splendid opportunity lor thoM interested in sports and athletics Th Marines travel to the four corners of the earth They are in China, the Philippines, Guam, lana,ma and the Hawaiian Islands They tot slst stationed on naval vessels patrolling the Asiatic waters, the eoasts of America nd the West Indies, For further information write to The Marine Corps Ketruiting Station, 824 New Post Office Building, iatory petition, tw oiiginating m the Chicago, Uilinois fj legislature will be grtcreu to the 11 0 i voters These would provide thaL MAS criov, An, ,,, onf, lvjIe might oiier as evidence FROG SEASON OPENS JUNE 1 any Wtapon scized neiir a resuicnce, withe ut a search warrant and two, Bullfrogs and any otner native hme rule and tax limitations lwr frogs having food valuo become legal couticsfags in Michigan beginning June 1 Most recently approved as to form The laws governing the taking of of initiatory pAitiuns is ene widen vf Permit the use of artificial would eliminate th ml valorem tax light in any case where the spear is on real and pergonal property and JCt used Artificial light is forbid provide lor a tax on tiic income of ajn when the spear is used to take property The other live would, EtyFh M brief, provide The frog season in Michigan con ,,,, tfnues openrom June to Oct 1, in h For a sinKlc boly l tluslre Afishing license is not reGnired for the talcing cf frogs nor for the sale of frogs There is no legal limit 6n the number of frogs to be taken o With the deadline f ri,ujjmisien of iaitiatie ,ilitin proijuih, amenununts to tiic ttaie coiiMitution lili a nunth and a luiix ava,, i,s ropo3ds have thus far been approved as u form of pelitim in the olfiee of the Secretary of Siate i No petition, have been hied as y t the signature of iJoMJ oierrs, cr onetenth tle uial nuiiiijer v L, all candidates for govrnor in iV6, will be 3Ciuijed in oixler that L J initiatory jnu jal h dated belore voters at tiiv general uiecli n next Nov 3 1 no deadiin Jur 3uhinision of signed petitions is set by the state constitution in Artaie 17, Section 2, providing that such jjeiition be submitteil at leat f ur months prior to the election In addition to any proposals whidi may be placed on the ballot by irii aui beekeeping applied to pollination caterpillars have done their worst M bobtainid from Mr Hootman Larg, expenditures for a generd or from lofessor It H Kdty, ex campaign to control tent caterpillars tension speialist , in apiculture at therefore, seem unwise Michigan State Ccllegc, East Lain In orchards the iaual snrav jiroM gram should control, and special o shade or ornamental trees cn be cfCIVIL SiKVICE EXAMINATIONS fectively protected by spraying with Head arsenate, 2 pounds to 60 gahons I r, Liiied States Civil Service of water, as scon aa the small web Commiiei has announced open appear competitive examinations as follows I Tbico inspectors, various grad s, FARMERS INVITED TO ,000 to i,vQQ a year, Department of Agriculture j FEEDERS DAY Jroeuu neiiL inspectors, aircraft, es, 1,020 to 2,600 a aticn may be obfdned various Full infoi , from the Secretary of the Lnitd States Civil Service Hoard of Examines at the post office or custom Annual Livestock Program at State College June 4 to Include Dernonslrations, Facts, Speeches Preparations are being made for Livestock Feeders Day, Thursday, house in any city winch has a post June 4, at Michigan State College ulice ol th, rst or the second class, East Lansing Several thousand ar or frorfl the Lnited States Civil Ser expected vice Commission, Washington, D e The morning program will consist nurvFM vn roiMP DV i nvct of trips to experimental projects at DRIVEN lO CRIME BY LOVE the college, E L Anthony, dean of inc open,installment of Tne the agricultural school, will cpen the Closed Circk , a new serial novelfternoon sssion, which will be dewiI be found in The American Week Voted to talks by prominent agricully with mxt Sundays Detroit Times tural leaders and extcnsion worker inj sty f L ma 00 1,sked The days program will cpen at 10 everything for the love of a woman a m, when v A Freeman, assistant whose name lie did not knowr whose face lie had not seen NOTICE limn BaSsner Coauthor of When Worlds Colliclj emu After Worlds Collide and professor in animal husbandry, will take the group to the swine experimental feeding station to explain results to new research G A Branaman, assistant prof sa single body legislature am civil ,serit in state and , 11 1030 Dog Licenses are due and scr is in charge of the beef cattl, in payable without penalty to May 31st, W01fc at tae college and will reveal 1026, inclusive, and can be paid to results of experiments in raising 10 V Treasurers OfflCXi Monnn HorofnrH onlvos 1 Mi governments, and ether changes 2 Kxemption from the States retail sales tax of the sale of many staple foods 3 That owners of other than resiC1VIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS den1tial WW assessed at 50,000 cr less, would be compelled to furn , jgh a stipulated amount of employThe United States Civil Service ment Commission has announced open 7 , , A reauits ui cAperiuiciiis in raising IU me at the County Treasurer s Office Montana Hereford calves, 10 Michim the Ccurt House at Howell, Mich gan Holstein calvss and 10 Michigan county igan, during the month of May SIGNEDFloyd E English, Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan Lock Box No 4 WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES Holstein yearlings R S Hudson, manager of the college farm and horse department, will discuss his wcrk in feeding colts in the last thiee years Lunch will b served in the newaks barn whir atternon prosuams will oo held SAFE INSECTICIDES Protection of the consumer is eompetitrve examinations as follows Assistant adviser in labor law administration, 2,600 a year, Division f Labor Standards, Department of Labor Senior paper technologist, 4,000 ft year, Fcrest Service, Department f Agriculture Associate gas engineer, 3,200 a jejftf Bureau of Mines, Department tfiM Interior 1 information may be obtained tat Secretary of the United j Crvil Service Board of Exam B the post office br customm an city which has a post it tm Ant or the second class, th United States Civil Ser 4 For the legalizing of horse race i betting in private clubs 5 lor a oneman state liquor conj trol commission for the colkction of state taxes, placing liquor sales in private hands ON STATE LANDS CAN NOT CUT TIMBER I X IVbCVllVU VA Vil WHO wi o , The American Bankers Association claimed by Michigan State College j reports that uanmember banks suffer entomologists in the development and twice tlie perecainjje of burglaries and tests in Michigan and other states of holdup robberies as compared with derris and pyrethrum insecticides esmenibers Member banUs display a pecially useful in protecting cabbage, cauliflower, currant, snap bean and berry crops Extension Bulletin 164, now available, describes suitable applications VOL Ployed o Part in the Madcap Era This Story Describes NOTED MAGAZINE EDITOR IS AUTHOR OF OUR NEW SERIAL Drngons Drive You, this papers newest serial story, through its line character delineation, dialogue, nnd dramatic construction, reflects the authors rich background of training and experience, It is written by the noted editor of the lied Book and Blue Book magazinesEdwin Balrner Mr Balmer N a native of Chicago, the locale of tle new serial, and lived most of his life in Evanston, Chicagos j close neighbor nnd seat of NorthwestI em university from which he graduated In 102 He received his M A degree The cutting of grccn, standing timber tr removal of any timber from stateowned Jand is punishable by fine and costs or jail sentence in Michigan PU obMci vivn ocr, Conservation officers in Gladwin Washington, D C Iccunty apprehended two violators j i while ne violators wer cutting tree J in a stateowned swamp Vkm VtU Bsfffin and Mrs, Ray On arraignment in justice court, flirt Of DtlTOtt callad5 Mrs, e offenders pleaded guilty and were JbtV assessed fines of 25 with cots of tyum , sign showing tlint ihcy receive the pro tectloti of tbe associations detective agents, who cause tbe arrest of from 150 to 400 bank crooks every year, the organization, which is a nonprofit body, says Professional criminals often boast of having sense enough to dodge the farreaching system of man hunting available to members, so long as there are other baiks without this protec Uon it says They recognize that once on the record of the Associations Protective Dtjiai meiit they must pay Tor every crime with which they can be tdennilerl Detainer warrants bave fallowed tht m fi i place to place so that pernI strviiuile for one crime nouJ uoi expiate other ottaitlN Tensa end timely, this stirring tale, is woven about the mood and events that led to the dramatic debacle of 1929 and ushered in the social upheaval through which we ttill tre struggling A sweet love story has for its setting the seething city of Chicago during that whirling period of madness before the Crash when the ungovernable cravings for wealikjuuL power were like dragons, driving men to incredible extremes Once you start this powerful story youll want to read every breathtaking chapter Follow it serially in this newspaper rsv SOIL CONSERVATION Importance of scil conservation by prevention of erosion in Michigan is being emphasized by Michigan State College with facts supplied by the soil conservation service of the United States Department cl Api culture Studies reveal that ven the slope of the land i iiivred four times hc speed of water running off is doubled, the cutting pow cr of this runoff water is multiplied by four, the power tc carry away w vn u v Soil multiplied 3 aad the sise of, The dates of the Fowlerville Cen Si uj tot soil particles the runoff watarcaa tennial have been set for July 30fllntTUB parry if waWpUfd W, lAnftfit U EDWIN BALMER from Harvard and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Psl After graduation he was a reporter on the Chicago Tribune and later aided In the publication of The Commons, a maga sine well known in the field of public welfare In 1027 he accepted the editor ship of the two magazines named above, a post he still holds Cuba, Mexico, Europe, Hawaii and Japan have been popular fields of travel for Mr Balmer, who now resides at IrvingtonontheHudson, New York Some of this writers greatest successes Include The Breath of Scandal, Dangerous Business and That Royal Girl ne and Philip Wylle, as co authors, wrote When Worlds Collide1 and Its sequel After Worlds CollideVln Wireless, one of his stories In the Saturday Evening Post, was made into a popular dramatic ploy and a number of his books have been produced as photoplays Many of his short stories and serials have appeared not only in American mazarines, but also, In Europe la, the franco, German n4 lV f tii to A7 f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 20, 1936 Of INTEREST TO IDOUXWIft Make aandwlchea for the childrens lunch box by sharing maple sugar, mixing with butter and spreading between two slices of wholewheat bread Hot peaplulce to which a few drops of lemon juice has been added a quickly prepared sauce to with cottage pudding Two thicknesses of heavy brown pa per are much better than a cloth to use when pressing Sprinkle paper with water and iron until dry Newspapers may be used instead of brown iPpe Peat keeps soil around azaleas cool, moist and porous during the hottest days In summer Yellow cream cheese spread on but tared wafers and browned in a mod erate oven makes a very good accom paniment, to serve with appetizers, , soups or salads If a pan of salt is placed under the shelf on which cake is baked the cake will not bum As electric fan will help to dry paint as well as banish odor from a room that has been newly painted The bottom crust of a blueberry pie will not soak the berry juice if after the plate has been lined with paste it Is brushed over with a beaten egg and allowed to stand for a few minutes before putting in fruit Melted butter is a good substitute for olive oil in salad dressing When making small buns or cakes, flour the tins well instead of greasing them This plan is much less expen sive and the cakes never Btlck to the tin To slip rose bushes bend branches down, make a deep cut into branch and cover wounded portion with soil Keep branch down with a large stone Ball SyndicateWNU Servic ALwAYs CROSS PRAISES CHANGE NEW BEAUTY THRILLS HUSBAND Her husband marvel at her clew conmlexioa, tTig eyes, new vitality She is really a different penon since she eliminated intestinal etufgishnett What a difference a balanced com bination of natural laxatives makes Learn for yourself Give Natures Remedy NR Tablets a trial Note bow naturally they work, leaving yon feeling 100 better freshened, alive Contain no phenol or mineral de , rivatives 25c, aaVJ ail druggists TO NIGHT TOMOH0 AIBICH Judgments Mens Judgments are a parcel of their fortunes and things outward do draw the inward quality after themShakespeare No Need to Suffer MomingSickness M sicknessis caused by an Morning sieaness w 7 add condition To avoid It, sad must be onset by alkalissuch ss magnesia Why Physicians Rtcomnwid Milneiia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is spproximately equal to s fuUsdult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, the correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure guide, com pte elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Mflnesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, st 35c snd 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximstely one adult dose of milk of msgnesis All food drug stores sell sadrecommend them ttsswlMtwilclottttvw Profeasional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request 1 made on professional letterhead ls4402 Mfd St, Uaf Wssl dry, N, Y, 35c 60 90c fins Mil Nt MA lEAVr Storm Music Dotaloml Tata Omriikl fev Mates, BAIca 4 OB WNUMnlM CHAPTER XIConfirmed 21 So yon see that cap will make 11 most appropriate gift But Im sdV afraid that your cousin may refuse to accept it that, before I ask him to do so, I want to have it engraved with his crest And thats where you can help me I must have something of his that hears his crest totrlve to the Helena lifted her Bead, to surrey the blue of the sky The eager look In her face wonld have made a sick man well I wasnt, she said I was a wornan all right But I thinkits all your own doing, you knowbut I think, my dear, youll have a child for a wife There is not much more to be told My cousins reception of the truth was more than handsome and I really believe that Barley would not have exchanged the knowledge that I had caused Pharaohs death for all the gold that lay In the cellars of Yorick or anywhere else But old Florins simple tribute would have warmed any mans heart Sir, you have done my duty And that, bythe grace of God for I myself could never have done it so well It was he who said at once that Bugles body would be found held down by the grill which kept foreign matter from passing into the wastepipes that led from the moat Sure enough, there it was Its removal and the subsequent titae were grisly enough but the four of us did the business without any help, because, having got so far, It seemed a pity that we should explode a theory which Yorickand Yorlcks neighborshad been at such pains to engraver to copy A cigarettecase or a flask Perhaps its on the backs of his brushes You see, without that Im stuck At the present moment I dont even know whaWis cresf is I wrinkled my brow Strangely enough, said I, its the game as your owna leopard But that doesnt mean What The word flamed As the saying goes, I almost leapt out of my skin and turned to find her staringtense, wideeyed and star ing, white to the lips And then I knew I was lost I had learned her crest from Pharaoh, and Pharaoh was wrong and I had repeated the error which Pharaoh had made II thought, I stammered I had an idea The badge of Yorick Is an oaktree She whispered rather than spoke Weve never displayed the leopard for more than 200 years The sibilant accusation Struck me dumb She was round now and was kneeling, with her arms held close to her breast and her hands to her throat Her breath was whistling la her nostrils and her eyes seemed to pierce my brain Helplessly shrugged my shoulders I suppose I must have My God, she breathed, you were there As my eyes went down, she clapped her hands to her head My God she cried It was you You, John, YOU, snd not Bugle that , I pulled out my notecase and took out her master key As I laid it down by her side Sabre killed Bugle I said His bodys down in the moat None of thPiii saw it happen, so I walked into the castle and took his place Helena sat buck on her heels, finger to Up Her eyes were still wide, still staring she seemed to be murmuring something I could not hear Im Sbrry, I said I didnt mean you to know At that a tiemor ran through her then, with a sudden movement, she flung herself down on her face and burst into tears For a moment I sat hesitant Then something snapped within me I lifted her up and gathered her Into my arms With my face pressed tight against hers Dont cry, Nell, I sald MI cant bear It Andand please dont send me away Im not sending you away, she sobbed She caught at my coat And Ill tell you another thing Id never have let you go If all else had failed, I was going down to the station I held her off and looked into her tearstained face But Nell, Just now youn I wanted to know if you loved me I had to be sure of that But now She hid her face In my coat Oh, John, my darling, youve made me feel so humble, so cheap and I stopped her beautiful mouth How dyou think I feel, Nell How dyou think I felt when I stood in that secret chamber and heard you buying my safetythe life and health of the van whod just turned yen down A child looked into my eyes Shall we take each other back, John Yes, please, Nell,1 I said quietly With a little sigh of contentment she slid an arm round my neck CHAPTER XII Storm Music Our respective tales had been told, my disaffection forgiven, our grace had been said, and we were now stand lng together at the edge of the lawn We had started to return to the car but now with one consent wefeaa stopped to look again upon the beauty which we were to leave It seemed so strange that life and death and fortune had Iain In that peaceful setting, awaiting a sweet June dayapring to leap to their battle sta tions, thence to dispute the fate of six human beings, not one of whom, till that morning, had so much aa suspected the existence of such a spot A century of dawns and sundowns had found and left it sleeping, as It was sleeping now and then In a twftkllng the earth had opened, the brook had played storm music and To think, said Helena, tfcat I treated yon as a child The truth la, aald t were both children and children bate te be trtat ed aa children, you know 4 digest When my cousin broached the question of getting rid of the gold, Helena made no objection, but only begged his assistance to carry through a transaction she dared not attempt alone This to our great surprise, till we learned that her solemn trust was now at an end, because her father had said that on her marriage the gold must Together Saving Each Other, Ws Rode Out That Frightful Storm be reinvested or lodged at a bank And this in due course was done My cousin arranged the affair Avith a famous house and within six weeks, a fortnight before we were wed, the bullion was out of the cellar and Helena mistress of a fortune which was considerably greater than that which her fa ther laid up A letter from the Count of Yorick afforded us infinite pleasure aru deserves to be set out in full Dear Helena I hope you are very well 1 am ffbt at Yorick because I was bitten by a mad dog and a good Sammarrytone brought me straight here I would like to thank him for that He saved my life, you know Fancy a mad dog wor rying me I think I must just have gone out for a walk or something and then it just leeped upon me and worried me and I knew no moar And this is the only one place that I could have been saved from going mad It makes you get hot all over By the way, Im off liquor Alcohol, I mean They make me heeling drinks here with virtue in them and I fairly lapp them up And the wounds heeling like a little child They Bay liquors very dangerous for hlderofobea I nearly died, you know All the wile the good Sammarrytones were taking me to the monnaatery, It waa toucb and sro moar than oaoe, the madneea waa In my vanes It makes von go hot But Im all rigt now They aay I can get up for a little wile on Sunday and look at the flours, I hall like that I see the vannlty ef life now all right There la a good monk here called Father Bernard Of course they are all good, but he la the beat He eaya all la vannity and that the pumps of the world are void You know theres a lot in that Well, I must end now But I thought you might wunder where I waa What a escape Fancy a mad dog like that ranging about seaklng whom he might devower I tell fou, I hadnt a chance He Just leeped upon me, naahlng their fanga I can aee it now Your loving brother VALBNTINB P S What about Faning I rather hope hes gone It not, perhaps you could fire him out He swore Spencer was your evil genie, but I thought Spencer had a good eye Sour grapes, I guess X suppose you knew what you were doing The reformation this letter foreshadowed was more than we could believe, but I am bound to record that it was fairly fulfilled The shock or the fear of death or, perhaps, bis curious com munion with that honest and kindly fellowship of simple souls wrought in the count an astonishing change of heart The weeds that had choked his qualities withered and died, and though tlon, 24 hours acquaintance bad made us the best of friends His postcrlpt brings me to Pharaoh Of that unconscionable scoundrel I have but little to say That the man was most swift and daring I cannot deny, but I think that his deadly rep utation was to him the highwaymans mare When at last he was standing upon his own feet, even I was able to show that, If his eye was quicker, at least ,hls spine was as brittle as that of another man The portrait my cousin had painted will always rank for me as one of the greatest triumphs a painter ever achieved This is not because he had rendered a beautiful likeness, nor yet because he had captured the leaping spirit that lived In the lovely flesh but because he had marked, as I had, that the precious eager look was out of his subjects face and had painted it in from memory out of a grateful heart Though my life is secure and happy beyond belief, the events of those ter rible days are cut as in stone upon my mind But I would not forget them, if I could for out of their wrack and turmoil I won my beautiful wife Often and often I read their grim inscrlp tlon and gaze at the riotous pageant which this calls up I see that dreadful labor down In the sparkling dell and Dewdrop finger the paper that I let fall I tread The Reaping Hooks stairs and I hearas I shall hear to my dying daythe deadly voice of Pharaoh behind the door I see him enter the room with Valentines hand upon his shoulder and I hear him whistling for Sabre with my heart in my mouth I hear the Carlotta coming with the rush of a mighty wind, and I hear the cough of the Rolls as her engine failed I hear Rush plying Bugle to make my blood run cold, I hear Pharaoh bullying Freda, and I see tlie flame of the pistol that saved his life I see the awful change in my darlings facer and I turn to see Pharaoh smiling behind my back I smell the fragrance of the valley that knew no sun and then I see her stricken and trembling in Pharaohs power, and I hear the roar of our pistols and I see the man spent with hatred, staring into my eyes It is written, Out of the eater came forthmea4lan onlysay L haifi found this saying most true The god dess Aphrodite rose from the foam of the sea but Helena Spencer came out of the wrath of a tempest that had risen to smite us both Together, saving each other, we rode out that fright ful stormthe remembrance of which is not grievous, for our desperately perilous passage, side by side, has bound us more closely together than the sharing of sny joys THE END Gay, Colorful Applique for Tea Towels Youll Find It Easy and Amusing to Do PATTERN SS22 Youll find it the grandest sort of playthis embroidering of tea towels with gay applique, whether theyre for your own spotless kitchen, or an others Comb the scrapbag for your choicest cotton scraps, as this poke bonnet miss demands a bright dress and bonnet every day in the week If you prefer do her entirely In outHno stitch Its an easy and effective way of doi rigthese am using mot If s In pattern 5522 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs one for each day of the week averaging IJHBS He Forgot The Spectatorl cant understand anyone missing a putt as short as that The GolferLet me remind you that the hole Is only four and a quar ter inches across, and there is the whole bloomln world outside It Exchange Cant Agree LawyerOn what grounds do you seek a divorce, madame MadameIncompatibility LawyerExplain a little more MadameWell I wunt a divorce and my husband doesnt And a Fiber Trunk First Small ChapMy daddy has aleg made of hickory Second DittoThats nothing My sister has a cedar chest 5 by 7 Inches and applique pattern pieces material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed color suggestions Send 15 cents in coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Department, 258 West Fourteenth Street, W Xork, N Y Predicts One of Nine Persona Will Be Injured During 1936 Every ninth person will meet with an accident of some sort this year If past statistics can be relied upon, L D Cavanaugh, executive Vice president of the Federal Life Insurance Co, of Chicago, asserted recently in a statement issued In connection with Accident and Health week The number who will probably meet with accidents Cavanaugh contlnuedrs five times as great as are expected to die from natural causos More than 8,200,000 persons wore UOurod ft4roore than 100OQP killed by accidents in the United States last year, according to statistics compiled by the National Safety council The toll taken by sickness 4s even greater While an average of 17 persons is injured in accidents every minute of the night and day, 51 aro disabled each minute by sickness On a Nat Man excitedlyWhere is my batl Wife sweetlyHanging on the lamp ManLamp Huh What craay place will I find It next Wife snappllyOn your head, I suppose Good Location SmithAre your fruit trees bothered by pests JonesNo I am not near the mala road Piling Up Johnnypm glad I wont be living a thousand years from now HobbleWhy JohnnyJust think of all the history thecell be to study by that time If HI nil THE UNIFORM Disgusted Hoy DollJce, I guess Ill have to become a soldier WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT TH PERFECT GUM STARTING IN NEXT ISSUE A New, LightningFast Serial by EDWIN BALMER f i YOU INEXPENSIVE SATISFYING aaw Ht SAYS w need j ifcin iwty LOt UfGBLBI TIMES A good story, told with all Balmers usual vigor and flair for dialogue, about Chlcago of the hectic days bafora and after the mar ket eraah CHICAGO JOtraXAL OP COMMERCE A timely story is this ona of Edwin Balmers, aa uptodate and sparkling as fraah paint This is Edwin Balmers best story, I be lieve BJ rflTtXADBLraiA PVBUO LBDQBsV Dmw Drtva Teej la out of the rut Hie story is not only moving but valuable Edwin Baltner knows a thins or two about life and love1 1 auatit mmmmL ptfAr sMVSfcjjy T JP Youll Enjoy Every Chapter WATCH FOR THE OPENING INSTALLMENT OF THIS DRAMATIC STORY MOTORISTS INVENTED THIS FIRST QUART TEST Thousands of motorists made this discovery for themselves When they refilled the crankease of their cars with Quaker State they went farther before they had to add a quart This simple test proves that Quaker State stand up longer But it proves even more because the oil that stands up is giving your motor the best hibricatkm Try the Quaker State Tim Quart Tatit yourself See iiybo, too, dont go farther than you ever did before under similar driving conditions Quaker State OH Reftomg Company, Oil City, Pa iaaiPrio3peroart v t iiateii,jkM , III i AJU ifiiiifYrtLW m i fji fc5 t 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 20, 1936 SEE HOW MORE WE GIVE YOy WE Goodyear dealers sell the most tiresby trillions So expect more for your money in a Goodyearyoull get it from us with another plus our real service Goodyear Margin of Safety for quickest stopping plus 435c NO JURY CALLED Would you like a good paying, steady job I want to hire a man lUt Chulker and Nellie Gardner, immediately Must have car and exjuroiv drawn from lute for the May penence with livestock Paid every tern of court, received notice that thvy w uld not b called for duty until further notice Court is set to open Monday, but there are but few jury cases o WORK ON NEW SCHOOL ADDITION PROGRESSING week State age and experience Not necessary to write, just sign ycur SOFT BALL GAMES Clark Wint Fourth Straight Game L4widg Wing From Dillon EinftM MftlfetfOx more mites ox real nonskid grip proved by our customers records ALLWEATHER Work is progressing nicely, m the Pinckney school and the walls of the chis rcoms arc u,p high enough now so tnt the iloor for the second story will be poured this week Seven brick layers are now employed, and the structure is rapidly rising As the building is now pretty well advanced now, the cornerstone laying ceremony will probably be left out o Ira Oil of Dexter was in town en Sunday Robert Horine of Detroit spent Sunday here Mr C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea, visited Mrs Will Fisk, Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyll Weeks and family of Howell were in Pinckney, Sunday , A 1 B ICA In the softball league Clark aT obceiWan mtn to 164, connued to hold undisputed poses rept 2535, Qumcy, 111 8ion of first place by winning his Ae Number of fourth straight game He won from years on farm Singer, 10 to 6, in a game which he e pitched himself Ledwidge beat the, Address iDillcn team 8 to 7 Dillon went in J to the seventh inning with a four0 J run lead but was unable to hoid as j SAVE MONEY ON l1 Pitcner 181 control and walked GARDEN SEEDS iree m JackHannett scored all three with a double down the right Buy your Garden Seeds in Bulk at a saving of 100 Packet Seeds, 5c each, 3 for 10c Can be bought in bulk 3c to 5c R E Barron, Howell mm field fcul line and scored the winning run on Ledwidges hit Lefty Reason was the only home run hit ter last week C Clinton and Emmett Clark hit triples Ledwidge AB R AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction seldom appreciated at the time of need It U after the need has pasted, and memories of lov ed ones have become all that remains that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this service is within the reach of any family P H Blow Worm We ,Goodyear8 protected JLEfc IAVEY, Local Dealer XT6WCT oTffve lVuhdfTdpeopte at tended th lre nuvies put on by the business men on the public square Saturday night Mr and Mrs James Docking were called to Grand Rapids last week by th sudden death of her brother, J V iiradley, from a heart attack PostmasterMiller received a letter and photo frm George Reason, who us at Los Angeles, California Th photo showed a niu catch of baracudas, a fish resembling a small hurk The Michigan Presidnt of the Young Republicans of Michigan, states that a poll of thi numbers of thi organization showed a majority in favor of the reelection of Senator James Couzens Mr and Mrs William Euler, who have been spending the past six months in Kairhope, Alabama, have returned to their farm here Their daughter, Nellie, remained in thj south Edward Spears Jr had Ins car recked Sunday night He was on wav U the Kirtland farm where when he collided with anu near the Will Plummer Neither car was badly dam 3 DAILY BUSES to ANN ARBOR Leave Pinckney at 722 A M 1127 AM 427 P M Good connections for Detroit or Toledo J Aschenbrenner, cf 4 0 H Ledwidge, p 4 0 Reason, lb 3 2 M Ledwidge, If 3 0 J Haines, las 3 1 J Dinkel, 2b 3 0 A Singer, 3b 1 1 N Miller, c 2 2 C Miller, rss 2 1 Hannett, rf 3 1 Dillon H PO 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 9 1 2 1 2 3 1 0 A 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 HORSES Frank Ehrhart hit last FOR SALEBay Gdding, coming 1 wee to buy a car load of mares, and years old, weight 1300 J L Dono them May 24th, hue, 2 miles northeast of Grerory on the StockFORSALEfR SALECertined Latham Rasp BXCHANOFvFrye n 0 will be here with On the Wilcox Farm W Darrow, 3b 4 W Dillon, lb 3 E Meyers, c 4 F Haines, If 3 K Ledwidge, rf 3 j Reason, lss 3 Read, cf 3 S Aschenbrenner, 2b 3 R Clinton, rss 3 Clark lb Wl hihe work other farm SnE abb to go on aged and both were under their own power o SEED CORN onv grnvn 100A Germination S3 0 bu shelled Plant u seed Harvest a 100r cnp R L IJarron, Howell DEPOT AT J Reas n, Clark, p D VarBlaricum c L VanBlaricum, lss Read, 3b Lamb, 2b R Clinton, rss Battle, rf F Haines, If 3 J Haines, cf 3 Singer Campbell, 3b 4 W Meyers, lss 4 Jim Singer, If Joe Singer, c Amburgcy, rss 3 Shehan, p C Clinton, lb 2 3 Cone, 2b 3 Lavey, rf 3 Dinkel, cf 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 1 7 6 2 0 2 ,0 1 0 8 1 6 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 13 1 0 0 f ginger, p 4 0 0 2 2 bridgeWebbgrville Road Saverfcl 5 mares in foal Anybody wanting any 0 gcod young mares, come and ssei 0 them Every horse is guaranteed FOR SALE FUK SALEEverjieen and Bantam sweet ccrn seed V C Hendee 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Senator Dunlap Strawberry plants, 50 per 100, 400 jr FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Mach 1000 Lapham Raspberrys, large ine rotary with drop head and attachments in good condition C P Sykes FOR SALEFresh Guernsey Cow Gcod work horse, and teed potatoes Georgj Roche FOR SALE 30 bushel late sesd potatcet riding ulivator Golden Evergreen sweet cn early matur ing JJeiu seed ci Harry Cooper, Unadilla FOR SALE D8vf Germination Yellow Dent Seed Crn J S Stackabb, Gregory, Mich FOR SALE Wide tire truck wagon Guy Hall Fri May 22 Official Standings Won Lost Clark 4 0 Ledwidge 2 2 Singer J 3 Dillon 1 3 Games This Week and Wednesday Ledwidge vs Singer MondavClark vs Ledwigc WeanesdayDillcn vs Singer o Mrs Harlo Hairves spent part of FOR SALEYellow Dent sed corn 100 per bushel Good germination 0 test Max Ledwidge o1 FOR SALEGood Yellow Den Seed corn 100r Norman Reason Pet variety 4c each, 60 for 200 io early and late seed potatcis Pert Ellis FOR SALE, weight about Kulbicki, Pinckney, Mich A fouryearold colt, 1000 pounds Frea ,1000 F0R SALE OR EXCHANlWhite 500 enameled Red Star gasoline rang ,250 for Electrochef Phone 12, Pinckney 250 Mich Next WOOL WANTE1I am ready to receive wool at corner of Main and Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a chance to bid before vou sell Phone 53F3 W C Hendee FOR SALESeed potatoes JkeM Irish Cobblers N Reason1M, mile west cf Marble school HOUSE FOR RENTWm tarroy Pinckney FOR SALEThe late E H 9f property house, barn and lot tf desired situated in tite vlflaj dl Pinckney For particular, wrltJ Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littteflttl Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquif f John Dinkel, Pinckney, lich o WANTEDA Housekeeper Jftfa Hassencahl o FOR SERVICE Poland fina 0r 100 per service John Sieart iFOR SAtfeTheQfanjt ttgMwv Heater Lantern Make your hens Iftf by using this k gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and ramping E Presley, HiLnd Lake Store Oleo, 2 ibs 25c Dill PicklesS 15c last wek in Detroit Mrs Caspar Vollmer was in now ell on business Saturday, Mr and Mrs George in Howell last Friday Mr and Mrs Claud S per were in Howll, Saturday forenoon Miss Henrietta Kelly was frcm Ann Arbor over th wee end I Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and I daughter, Sally, cf Lansing, spent the week end here Miss Madeline Kelly and Leonard attended the luhp Sunday r, FOR SALEA gtod Wilton rug, 11x11, 1J Will take half in trade Sigler were in poultryor what have you Phone or see Mrs A VanSickel ATTENTION LI am stiU sellinghome automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leavt word at the house Phone 47 W, C AtLee Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb, BOX Dcvereaux Shew FOR RENTGood od ground for crops or pasture Philip Sprout WANTEDTo buy wool Will bay new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Luciui J Doyh II Established 1865 at nflvirstafkUnof Seed Pota into what is called the Culhanc houe toes for sale certified last year J ml st He is employed on C Dinkel tePot Salt, 3 lb Bag for 7c Flour, 69c into tn Howell the Pinckney scoolhouse Mr and Mr C J Kinnane and FOR daughter, Catherine, Marion adn Wdburof Ann Ar you H Barkovitch Beebe Farm Krr were Sunday visitors at Smp of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout F0R SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs Mr and Mrs James Docking re For hatching from Van SALEEarly and T,atePotaof Ferndale, toes, seed corn, seed potatoes, ulso her daughter, an Oakbna ear to trader Whathavc Ar the Incorporated 19 It Over SixtyEight Years of Stfs Banking McPherson State Bank turned Mondayfrom visitingj lrwnds credited Ptock and relatives in nd KapiaNew Orient, 24 H LB SACK , wna i in foal wiU weight about 1400 each, led at the DOCK John Hassencahi, Hottell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 76,0000 Toilet Tissue Js 25c Beeflibsjb 15 c i Large Bottles Horns Ac1 Robert Kelly j and relatives in uranu o So, lontiac They also, amended FQR gALE QR TRADEpor Work 2e funeral of Mrs Docking s Jio Horses two mareSi 13 yrs, old, both Jaer J , Bradley, who paweo last j Stanley Dinkel was home from DermiMiikiANC troit ove1, Sunday GARDEN iNSWRAws Miss Isabel Nash resumed her wcrk ovprv Tale of garden at Cleary College, Ypsilanti, follow servants For that reason thqTart Free with every u B5rnunatc ing a weeks absence on account of examined periodically by both SUU seeds if your seeds xau geed iUnegg ahJ Federal fhe natu of 1 will pay yu 1 ie largest stocK The Closed Circle the Thrill 0ur business is essentially service investment caiwthe larpj ing Novel cf a Mans Struggle to of Bulk Seeds in lvmT ordered Clear the Name of the Woman He We are prepared, therefore, with Any special variety wilt oe Q Loved in AMERICAN WEEK trained employees to offer you seron 24 hour service w LY Magazine Distributed with vice by supplying a depesitory for JJOW11, NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HER commercial funds for present needs, Banks are necessarily quasipublic Cocoa,MS L,k 19c ALD AND EXAMINER Two Ways HamburgerWe Grjnd While You Wait PhoMSl YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT A Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVfS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet FIRST Sometime eooner or later, a motorist will have trouble with hit earmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it and if the tar runs when all the parts are back to getherhes a good mechanic SECOND The BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from Are The use of our nante and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts ot use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits ttp to 50000 insured by oar jaambmhip in the Federal Depeett IsswajMt Corporation McPterwD State hfek r WELDING 4 4 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 20, 1936 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1936 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 1936-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8900882fb5f020f8e6ee1adccb1b1db3.pdf a0183d15beca228de7460c80675ee693 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. MA TvW v Volume 59 iWiMi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 20 1942 No 0 ft Local Interest War Nw News ua Comment Coneeiwina Qf Boys Who Are in Their Country Service Rumor is that the June draft quota for this county will be 60 men However, the draft board has nothing authentic on this as yet Thia is in line that the quota will be stepped up in coming months to raise the army to ten million and that replacements are wanteu for the 600,000 already in foreign countries There are quite a number here in class 1A who will probably be sent to Detroit for medical examina tion in the next few months Among them are postmaster Hkirry Murphy John Fisele, f lifford Milter Gerald Clinton, Marion Shirey, M L Hinchey, Steve Aschenbrenner, Marcian Ledwidge, Ed Spears Jr and Lyle Euler These are all from the first registration of boys from 21 to 35 Those who registered in the 20 to 45 brackets are just beginning to receive questionaires and will probably not be called until July or August Maynard Dixons address is now Jefferson Barracks, Mo, and that of Marshall Meabon, Fort Robinson, Ark A letter received from Bennie VanBlaircum states that he has ar rived safely in Iceland, He states it is a queer country, owing to the fact that it has no trees Says he enjoy ed tho ocean trip very much In the letter he does not mention whether Doni Spears is in Iceland or not They were in the same regiment but in different companies John Wylie, Jack Sheldon and Gordon Lamb have all been granted, deferrrnents by the county draft board Irving Reynolds left for Detroit Monday where he expects to take an examination for entrance, ,jnto the I U S Army Ordnance Dept Ithas been announced that Dan Young, inducted into the U S army May 7, was united in marriage to Miss Donna Rice, of Ann Arbor on March 29, last, at Napoleon, Ohio Miss Rice is a stepdaughter of Mrs j Roumania Shirey Rice Mother and Daughters About 00 People Attend the An nual Mather and Daughter Banquet Very interesting Program 1 Put On EMCCRACY About 200 people attended the annual Mother and Daughter banquet given by the Kings Daughters at the Congregational church last Thursday evening, All spent a very interesting and entertairunj evening ollowing the banquet, Mrs LouiCoyle, circle president, introducer Mrs Alta Meyer, who officiated a toastmistress Miss Phyllis Loll gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs Jennie Devereaux gave the toast to the daughters The corsage for tiu oldest mother was given to Mrs Carrie Swarthout, ,ith Mrs Nellie Frye a close second Little Elaine Murray, fourmonthsold daughter of Mrs Chester Murray was award ed the corsage for the youngest daughter present Mrs Maude Young of Gregory had the most daughters present, four , J At this time Mrs Meyer took the occasion to announce the engagement of heri daughter, Miss Willa to William B Lamb, son of Mrs Lulu Lamb The wedding will take place in Jtrne Mrs Mildred Lavey favored with a piano selection in her usual per fection and responded to an encore A group of girls, mace up of Nan Ledwidge, Norma Jean McLucas, Patsy Mauk, Leona Campbell, Barbara Haines and Rita Kennedy sanu several numbers Mrs Hiram Smith, of Howell, on the program for a reading, instead introduced Betsy Maas, of Howell, who read her prize winning oration rtWike Up, America Mrs Rosewood Thompson, of Detroit, gave the address of tho evening It was entitled We Need China and China Needs Us It was very ccetf given and Mrs Tflffimpson show ed complete understanding of her subject This ended the program o one of the most successful Mother and Daughter banquets ever put o here Mich Mirror State News Price Control Goes Into Effect witb Price Ceilings on All Goods c U R R t NTV OMMEN If ft, Ye Editor FROM Krry HAWK roFLYMG rorSS AT KITTY HAWK TWO GREAT AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS AGAIN ASTOUNDED THE WORLDi7V INGENUITY TO BUILD THE AlRPLANETHE DARING TO FLY IT AGAIN TODAY THESE TWIN ASSETS ARE AT WORK AMERICAN INGENUITY BUILDING THE GREATEST AIR FLEET EVER KNOWN AMERICAN DARING FLYING IT TO VICTORY NO C 5 WILL BEAT US AT OUR OWN GAME The County I Salvaged riTef t Second U,SO Drive to Start June 1 Quota is 4,650 MEMORIAL DAY FLAGS Between now and Memorial Day a flag will be placed on the graveof every soldier and sailor buried in Livingston county This task is in charge of a committee of the Amer ican Legion headed by Frank Bush There are nearly 1,000 veterans butjed in cemeteries scattered all over the county, said Bush, which makes this a pretty big job, es pecially when you consider that there are many cemeteries where there are only from one to a half dozen veterans buried Fer many years the placing of flags was carried out by a commit tee composed of the late George Barnes, A L Smith and Roy Hardy Late years this job has been done by members of veterans organiza tions and patriotic citizens throughout the country Those persons who have assisted in this work in the past are requested to call for flags at the Reg ister of Deeds office in the county building DEVEREAUXBIDWELL The wedding of Miss Ruth Elaine Devereaux, daughter of the late Leonard G Devereaux of Pinckney and Mrs Elizabeth McQuillan Dev ereaux, now of Detroit, to Carl L Bidwell, son of William and Mary Duckren Bidwell, of Brighton, took place in St Aloysius church, Palo Alto, California, on Monday morn ing, May 11 The witnesses were Merton W and Geneveive Murray of the same parish The groom is a soldier of the 12th Infantry in Palo Alto The ceremony was performed by Rev Morris Redner, of St Aloysius The bride was born and raised in Pinckney The bride wa8 a recent visitor here before she left for California Her many relativeshere extend congratulations Boy Johnson left last Thursday forSt Louis, Mich, to spend some time with relatives The Rebel Creamery, who obtain their milk here, have experienced a big increase in business since they adopted the Johnson milksale cash and carry plan They have established stores in various parts A thai rteiritory at River Rouge, THE SENIOR PLAY The senior play last Friday night was given before a filled auditorium 132 was taken in The play concerned a jewel thief who masquerades as a scarecrow inojrder to steal a jewel of great value in a supposed flaunted house The play was the first mystery play ever attempted by the school and took two and onehalf hours to put on Lawrence Baughn took the part of the jewel thief Bill Kuhn was th owner of the haunted house, Eva McLuucas was a sharptongued old maid and Eloise Gardner was a nervous woman with jumpy nerves Max Reynolds, Helen Reason and Paul Young were nephews and a niece of the owner of the house and prospective heirs Marion Shirley was a gabby servant girl and Lois Lavey and Levi Ludtke, two colored servants The specialities were two selections by trie high school boys double quartette, two selections by a girls trio composed of Jeanne Clark, Elaine Young and Betty Baughn and tap dancing by David Aberdeen and Rita Kennedy and also by the Haines sisters, Jeanette and Barbara Catholic fie Francis Murphy Sunday, May 24, is Fentecost Sun day Masses at 8 and 11 am The Catechism classes meet after Mass and Saturday at 10am It is Com munion Sunday for the boys of tho parish Confessions Saturday from 7 to V pm Novena devotions Friday 1215 and 74r pm, followed by Confessions, It is the 8th Friday of the loth Novena Novena devotions in preparation for Die Feast of the Holy Ghost or Pentecost Sunday each morning at the 730 Mass Mass Mrs Housewife, when you go to lour favorite stores this week and find that prices vary for the same commodity, dont jump to the con clusion that someone is profiteering Price control, which became effective Monday, May 18, does not impose uniform prices Ceilings will vary from store store, according to the highes prices charged in each store for th commodities during Maul, IIM2 Likewise, you must take into con sideration the element of quality as well as price And you should know the exempted articles and services, too, before you talk disparagingly over tht back fence Apprehensiv that misinformed consumeii ughi jtood ilie local ra tioning boards with cumpJaints of price violations, the Michigan Council of Defense ilirough u committee of public information is taking steps this week to ucqaaim retailers and consumers with provisions ol our revolutionary war system fedoral price control It isnt as simple as you may think Retailers merit your sympathy and full cooperation, for they are going to be penalized severely many of them, at least under arbitrary freezing of wholesale and retail price for the same base period ofMirch, 1042 The bookkeeping load alone will be tremendous at a time when many stores are wondering how they can retain trained clerks in competition with nearby war plants and the se lective service act Washtenaw county authorities art yelling to the high heavens because the federal government has decided to step in and build a 6,000 house model village to house the workers at the Ford bomber plant at Ypailanti or near there They charge the U S government intends to establish a CIO community and thus put Washtenaw county in the Democrat column It has voted steadily Re publican since the last world war Also that if a village is constructed it would be useless after the war is over In spite of all this talk the fact remains that after a year and , hail practically no move has been made to care for the 100,000 workers to be employed at W411ow Run The Washtenaw Post has an able editorial on the subject It says that a year and a half ago this problem was thrown into the laps of the Washtenaw board of supervisors the governing body, and up to date they have done absolutely nothing For this reason the federal government has had to step in and take over Also it doubts if the protest against the povemment built city is entirely bonafide Real estate has been subdivided all around the bomber plant and rents and price of meals have doubled in YpsilantiThis model city would be apt to clip the wings of these profit minded gentry this Meek are for the intention of Mrs M Dryer, for the living and her son and husband, faithful depared for the late Honnora Kenney for the men in the armed forces and the late Lucy Harris The month of May is dedicated to tho Mother of Jesus You are urged 1 to say each day in her honor the litany of the Blessed Virgin for the intention of peace Saturday, May 24, is Vjthe Vigil of the Feast of Pentecost, therefore a fast and abstinance CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to my friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown me during my recent illness Also for the flowers I received Miss Leota Reason Livingston county has been asked to raise 4,050 betweui now and the Fourth ol July for the United Service Organizations, compared with a quoia of 3,200 in the original solicitation ofa year ago In the meantime, the United States has ceased to he a neutral nation and j Among the intentions in the before the end of the year will have1, , an army of 3,000,000 men or morel and a navy of probably a million men, which explains the need for1 more, mono this year The Howell community chest is expected to subscribe 550 of its funds to the current USO campaign and Brighton has made a contribu tion of 155 from a similar fund A year ao the quota for Howell city was 040 By accepting funds from the community chests the county solicitors waive the privilege of canvassing in both cities and are depending on the voluntary good will contributions of the citizens of those places to meet the larger quotas of the current drive, which are 830 in Howell City and 300 in Brighton city Other townships and communities will be solicited, with the following qVotas Brighton Twp 207 Cohoctah Twp 218 Conway Twp 215 Deerfield Twp 170 Genoa Twp 201 j ony a stranger but once when you Green Oak Twp 234 c0nie to worship with us The church Hamburg Twp 201needs you and you need the church Handy Twp 210 Yet, interesting enough, leaders of Michigan retail trade associations say the average retailer is ac cepting the new order as part of numerous sacrifices to be expected from the home front It is allout war, this time, and no mistake Consumers, likewise, realize that the soaring cost of living, unless checked in some effective manner, would continue upward endlessly As Price Administrator Leon Henderson explained on April 28, a staggering excess of money over Continued on Last Page THIRD DEGREE BANQUET During the recent Detroit blackout there were violations reported totaling 1882 Half of these occured in homes where occupants went away and left the lights on 400 others forget about the blackout but complied with it when toldato by fire wardens The most flagrant violators were 134 dwellings and 30 commercial places, half of whom were beer gardens They absolutely refused to comply with it and warrants have been issued for them If convicted, they are liable for a 500 fine Another blackout is set for May 24, which is to be a total blackout ComCongl Rev J M MeLuees, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Sopt Alfred Lene, Aut S S Supt, Morning worship and sermon 1030 J Sunday Sool 1130 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 Golden Rule Lodge No 159 F A M of Ann Arbor, will come to Pinckney on Thursday night, May 21, and conferr two third degrees Banquet will be served at 700 pm A program will follow the banquet Golden Rule has one of the best fellowcraft teams in the state and has put on degrees all over Michi gan and in Ohio Price of banquet, 50 cents Paul W Curlett, Sec The naval battle of the Coral Sea in the feast Indies was fought be tween Allied and Jap boats last week and both sides claim victory The Japs got a slight edge by rushing to the radio first and broadcast ing news of a big victory in watoh the names of a number of American boats were given as being sunk The disadvantage of a fighting front so far away was shown in the inability of this government to deny it for some time Finally a statement from General MacArthur was read in which he claimed a big victory with no capital American ships first class lost However, the engagement is now a week or two old and still no authentic news has come of it A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us You are CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their generosity and kindness shown me at the farewell party given previous to my induction into the army Marshall Meabon NOTICE A specai meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 145 O K S will be held mby evening May 22 for the purpose of initiation Blanche Martin, Sec ANNOUNCEMENT A special Memorial Day sermon will be delivered at the Cdmmunity Congl church Sundiy morning at 10J30 A large attendance is urged Topic The Price of Freedom It is the duty and privilege of every citizen to attend church Sunday, May 24, Memorial Sunday When we consider the sacrifice men have the past and are making libert made in today for our freedom and liberty TW will be a patriotic service of worship Fowlerville village 24J Hartland Twp lfi3 Howell Twp 1G2 Iosco Twp 14S Marion Twp 311 Oceoia Twp m Putnam Twp and Pinckney 230 Tyrone Twp 205 Uriadilla Twp 202 A few weeks ago township chairmen were named by Joe Brady, who headH the drive for these funds in Livingston county Since then, however, the USDA War Board has completed its organization and its personnel will succeed these chairmen and function in its official capacity for this drive, coordinating FIRST GAME WITH AN OUTSIDE TEAM The Pinckney soft ball team will play a South Lyon team on the Pinckney field Friday night, starting at 700 pm The Pinckney team will be picked from the members of the local soft ball league Gospel Mission Meaaosrito Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 00 Sunday School HJJ Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Msage Weekly Prayer Meeting at the home of Mrs Fick NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The council of the village of Pinckney will prosecute all loafers and pacity for tnis anve, twrmmw ey , Hftli thVork with that already done by those 51 the personnel previously appuhted, out P10 Mel McPherson, of Lowell, has has again jumped the bell and U out campaigning this time against the reapportionment act, sponsored by Wayne county and als0 the county reform plan to cut the Wayne county board of supervisors from 160 to 21 members As he does not live in Wayne county, it is hard to see just why this latter amendment concerns him His opposition is based on this, he states, because 1ST of the members would be from the city ol Detroit Mel is one ot the grandest bluffers ever to cornT down the line For years he worked one racket to perfection He would file to run for governor in the Republican primaries Then he would suddenly withdraw and be rewarded for his trouble by being appointed head of the state tax cam mission This worked to perfection in 1934 and in 198 In 1940, ha tried it again but Gov Diekineoa was a far shrewder politicia thaa his predecessors and rsfneeri to make any promise The reavtt wae that Mel was forced stay in the race and soiled only 260 votea out of 552,000 or such a accoting to Mr Brady Continuued onPage 3 Order of The Village Counsil By Order of The Village Council WILLIAM MULHOLLAND William WuTKoTland, 82, died at the county infirmary Friday night wre he was taken last fall when he fell and broke his hip here He resided around Ann Arbor and Dix boio most of hi life, visiting the Collier family here occasionly, to v cm he wa related At their kilh he inherited the Julia Monroe house on Hamburg St, owned by the Collier boys Here, he Hved for Bv attaeHrig the a number of years This house is Ameirdmeufci MePhereen aT now owned by Harry Wallace Mr MuthoMands wife died 25 years ago Surviving is a daughter, Mrs Rebeen Shaal, of Rochester, N Y The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home Monday afternoon, Rev J M MoLncaa ofHciating Burial was in the Datboro cemetery play for rural npajort JWeLL lloVVt WmiC Pintknay OJi will setwe a public hall on Mawarial Day, May stprting at 11 ae vntttaH Met cordtaftr lailnd v r w nagMjAmtiBi, 4, vitawwimiieb mw Wy 1 ys 3i Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday Mav 20 1942 iLVMi THEATRE Ait Coesatiosd i Flaaat Small Towa CHELSEA, MICa ,, rridj, Saturday, May 22, 23 THE REMARKABLE , j lf ,,Xi , I J 1 1 , nj I9JU y H 1 1 i I 1 1 H W N , 1 ANDREW 1 Comedy Drama with I WJLUAM HOLDFN, BRIAN 1 DONLEVY, ELLEN DREW I Certeoa Nawt 1 March of Tima 1 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, 1 May 24, 25, 26 1 THE BUGLE 1 SOUNDS 1 A Drama With 1 WALLACE BEERY, MAR1 J OR IE MAIN, LEWIS STONE I Supartnmn Cartoon 1 Wad, Thura,, May 27, 28 1 Double Feature 1 DUMBO I Dit nays newest and Beit FeaI ture Cartoon plus 1 SING YOUR WOR1 RIES AWAY A Comedy with 1 BERT LAHR, PATSY KELLY 1 and BUDDY EBSEN THE AVON THEATRE StockJbridge, Mick Friday, Saturday, May 22, 23 Double Feature KtOPfALONG CASSIDY in SECRET OF the WASTE LANDS WM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE and BRAD KING alto A Comedy PARDON MY STRIPES BILL HENRY, SHEUA RYAN and EDGAR KENNEDY i e Sunday and lueeday, May 24, 26 A DramaRomance KATHLEEN tarring SHIRLEY TEMPLE, HERBERT MARSHALL, LARAINE DAY Cartoon The First Swallow and Fancy Answer News Mrs Hamburg n a Coming New York Town Mercy Island Tragedy at Midnight Lady for a Night Gregory T Coming Vanishing Virginian The Invaders Courtihip of Andy Hardy The Howell Thatrc 10 tax on all tickets I Thurs, Fri, May 21, 22 40,000 HORSEMEN Brevity Cartoon News Saturday, May 23rd Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c THE WOLFMAN wit CLAUDE RAINS, WARREN WILLIAM and RALPH BEL LAMY CHARLES STARRETT in ROYAL MOUNTED PATROL Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 24, 25, 26 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont GARY COOPER, BARBARA STANWYCK in BALL QF FIRE Cartoon News Mr and Mrs Peter Poole, of Howell, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 01 eve Poole and Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole Mr and Mrs C Swarthout and Mir nlene, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mrs IsabeFle Leach and Mr and Mr Horold Ludtke and sons Kmory llonrd and Elmer McGee are ill and under the doctors care C, E Drown is able to be out iJ TTfTlong illness r Mrs T oraine Drown, of Washington, D C, is visiting Erne Drown and Mr and Mrs C E Drown M i and Mrs Harlow Muasell and family attended the Tulip Festival in Holland Sunday Mr A Ver Hoeven and Mrs Oo Ver Hoeven arrived home from North Dakota last Thursday, where they visited relatives in the past few weeks Mrs Lawrence Owens speet last Friday in Howell with her mother About iO from here attended the Mother and Daughter banquet in Pinckney last Thursday night Tie Gallup farm, north of Gregory, has been sold to Mr Zech, of Detroit by Inez Bowdish Effie Reason and Mr and Mrs Fred Rose went to Ann Arbor last Friday to visit Mr and Mrs Wm Rose Miss Reason remained until Sunday Mrs Oscar Bartron, of Rochester, N Y is here to care for her mother Mrs Joseph Bowen, who is ill Philip Placeway has been transferred from Camp Robinson, Ark, to Camp Daniels, Augusta, Ga I Myrtle Labbit, who ison radio station CKLW will be the guest speaker at the Livingston countyj Kings Daughters convention on May 20th Word was received of the death of Ivan Bates, of Jackson, Monday am following an operation He is the youngest son of Harrison Bates and was born in Unadilla township The Gregory school had as their quota for bonds and stamps is 750 of which they have raised 70420 to data t Mrs N J Stephanon entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughj ters at her home Tuesday afternoon with 14 in attendance, guests being Mra Edward Domke, Mrs John Rohrig and Mrs Dunn A potluck dinner was served at 1 oclock followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs N J JStephanon, the president, and opened with singing, What A Friend 1 Have In Jesus and devotionals in charge of irs Charleg Thomas, acting a8 chaplain Plans weie made for attending the county convention at Brighton Wedtiesday, May 20 Mrs James V Jury and Mrs Charles Featherly to act a delegates Official reports were made by Miss Viola Pettys in the absence of Glen Morton and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry Lee, who re ported that 32 had been remem bered with plants and flowers dur ing the past year The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Thomas, Tuesday afternoon, June 9 Mrs Stephanon to act as chaplain The meeting closed with the prayer of the order Charles Ronabacher of Ann Arbor, for many years a resident of Hamburg village, was honored on his 70th birthday anniversary Sunday, May 10, by relatives and friends who gave him a party In the group were his son and, daughteriilaw, Mr and Mrs Millard Rorabacher his mother, Mrs Etta Twitchell, his sister, Mrs Louis J Schleede, all of Ann Arbor his aunt, Miss Bessie Hollister, Mr and Mrs William Keedle, Mrs El mor Blum and Jed Knight, of Hamburg his aunt Mrs Waller Scott and Mr Scott, of Brighton Mr and Mrs Hichens, of Port Huron and Mrs Catherine Cebulski, of Detroit Hamburg village school closed Friday the high school with their teacher, Lauren Townsend, with a picnic at Walled Lake, the primary room, Miss Helen Wenderlein, teach ev, held their picinc at the school house, games were played, dinner with ice cream was served Merrill school, Miss Mercedes MerrilT, teacher, and the patrons of the school, to the number of 42, held a picnic at the school Ifouse on Friday instead of at the lake as they planned A fine dinner with ice cream was served, various ganws were player and a general good time was had by all The Hamburg Township War Board is Charles Bennett, chairman Mrs Clayton Carpenter, secretary Arthur Shehan, Wayne Jury, Wray illinckley and MissEva Wenderlein The latest draftees to go from Hamburg are Harold Rilkowski and Howard C Parrish Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan, who have been living on the Arthur Shehan farm, have moved to the Carl Shepherd farm between South Lyon and New Hudson Miss Janice Merrill, of Lansing, spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill May i Sat Ma S3 RicMood Fteur Orange Juic Palmollve Bea4ti Mis Michigan WET 8 Cleanser LIGHT m tor HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juice carton A Box 47 Oz Matches 6 No 2 Size 1 Lb 12 Ozs 10 12 10 Beldine POANS Crites Pumpkin Crystal WUttsr4 Jersey Bran Flakes JBaeon Squares 2 tor Lb Mothers Coco a 2 Jello 3 for Hominy No 2 Can Lb 17SampbeHs Tonuto Juice 300 Size 8c SO Cottage Cfteese 2 lbs 25c lOCJGolden GlowXoffee title PHONE 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON A SONS FINE MEATI tified as cured by Judge Collins Aschenbrenner, court crier David Previous custom was to sentence all Aberdeen, the tin soldier In addisuch offenders to a stated term and tion there were peasants, courtiers, Plainfield then release them whether they were a menace or not A former law providing for hospitalization has been pronounced unconstitutional Chapman attacked Che constitutionality of Judge Collins sentence in the supreme court, which has just sustained the sentence Prosecutor Jo Gates argued the case for tne county I WadnwUy, May 27 All AdulU 17 canU CONFESSION OF BOSTON BLACK IE POLITICAL NEWS Harry Hittle, of Lansing, vTho has represented this senatorial district since the mind of man runneth not to the contrary, was a caller at the Dispafnli office last Friday, He has a son who i now in the United States Marines Although his prin cipal strength is supposed to be with the labor unions, yet in 1936, the year of the Democratic landslide, it was rural Republican Livingston county which gave him a winning margin According to reports, he infoims us Mayor Sam Street Hughes of Lansing, has decided to stay out of the Congressional race Rev Wm Carpenter, world war chaplain, has about decided to enter the contest against Cong Blackney Mr Hittle is enthusiastic about the chances of Hairy Kelly, secretary of state, for governor If elected, a number of records will go by the board Mr Kelly will be the first member of The W C S C will send delegats to the district meeting at Northvill on Tuesday May 26 The friendly Bible class met Wed evening with Mr H A Wasson A ood number were present and two visitors Mr and Mrs West Boyce of vr ok bridge Mr Norman Jacobs with Pvt Richard liuckly are enjoying a fishing trip in Nothern Mich , Ira King had the misfortune to jrit while plowing three cracked rib last week The school picnic Friday was much disturbed by vain and cold weather Mrs A J Holmes attended an afternoon tea at the American Leg ion hall a Ann Arbor given by the Michigan Childrens Aid Sunday guests at the home of A J Holmes wrere Dr Braley of High land Park, Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Bowers and family Mrs Florence Dutton called Sun etc Dorothy Lavey and Virginia Shirley carried the queens train and Richard Gallup was the jailer This cast made up a fine chorus and also danced the minuet and other folk dances David Aberdeen and the Misses Rita Kennedy and Leona Campbell danced between acts The operetta was directed by Mrs Larl, music teacher The stage settings ere made by Mr Jeffreys THE SENIOR PLAY The senior class cleared 109,57 on their play and all are well satisfied They wish to thank all those who contributed to their success and especially Mrs Wm Loll, who assisted in making them up The senior class of Pinckney high school wish to express their sincere j thanks to Mrs Loll for her willing help in making up the cast for our play, which played a great part in its success j THE VICTORY GARDEN t The seeds for the Victory Garden to be put in by the school through sponsorship of the 4H club, have, arrived and will be put in at once Mrs Singer will be in charge of this and also of canning the products of the garden for use in the school kitchen THE JUNIOR HOP The Junior Hop will be held at the school auditorium on Saturday night, May 23 The decorations this year, because of war needs, have been toned down and will not be as elaborate as in past years Jonnie Cavells orchestra, of Ypsilanti, jg will furnish the music The grand S march will be led by Peach Palmer 3 president of the junior class, and S his guest, Muriel Read The next5 couple will be Helen Reason, presi s dent of the senior class, and Max Reynolds IS mm Each senior and junior has the g privilege of inviting one friend this ,2 and should hit their stride next year The graduation of Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Paul Young, and Max Rey nolds will leave a vacancy in the athletic teams hard to fill These boys were responsible for much of Finckneys big seasons in football and basketball last fall and winter The first three are from Gregory, which has contributed many star athletes to the local school Reynolds came here from Traverse City three years ago Paul Young is one of the five Young brothers of Greg ory, who starred in athletics at Pinckney The others were Bob, Tom Vincent and Jack There is still one remaining brother in the grades at Gregory who, it is said, may outdo his famous brothers HmaaviMi l llttlMllltllltllllllllMimilMIIIIIHtllllllllJ First National Bank year and also one extra couple In 2 addition, school board factulty members and former teach 3 ei are invited IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Mambar Fadaral Pep oalt fca S senuaea Corporation Ail Demembers, pou lemnred Up Te for Each Dapodtor I the Catholic faith ever to be elected , M fc , w 41 I A , on Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and I governor on the Republican ticket, t iJ1 e also will be the second governor of Michigan of the Catholic faith, Frank Murphy, supreme court justice, being the first For U S senator, it is doubtful if Judge Homer Ferguson, of Detroit, will enter If Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mrs H J Dyer and Mrs B W Roberts drove to Lansing Thursday with Mrs Carlie Feuerbacher, who works in Lapeer THE OPERETTA The operetta put on by the grade pupils of the Pinckney school Tuesday night was a success and satisfied the audience 100 per cent The first on the program was two num bers by the rythmn band of the primary room The little folks were all in costume and received rmrch applause They were trained By Miss Bobbie and Josephine Dyer called, Benjamin, their teacher Mr The operetta entitled, King Puddin Head, the First concerned a king who sentenced his son, Prince HICH SCHOOL DATES 5 With the school year rapidly drawing to a close, the following dates should be remembered Is May 23rd is the Junior Hop night S Wednesday night, June 8, is Bac 5 caulaureate night This will be de 3 livered in the school auditorium by a Rev J M McLucas On Thursday, June 4, the senior class leaves on a boat trip to Mackinac Island and other points This was taken instead of the Washington, D C trip this year on account of the congestion at the national capitol, caused by the war Wednesday night, June 10, is the 3 annual commencement which will be g held in the high school auditorium I successful, he would face a court Sunday on their grandparents, fhht over a Michigan statute whlchand Mrs H J yer j din Head, the First concerned a BASE BALL fj rends that no judge in Michigan can Mrs Marion Kinsey is suffering who sentenced his son, Prince Friday, the base ball team cotn jrun for a political office while servith a sprained hack and broken R0iamL to the dungeon for leaving pletes their schedule playing South j ing as judge This would leave thej 8, v w i t v la tin soldier out inthe rain to rust Lyon there The team has not been The prince appears disguised as a very successful this seasonT winning SANDWICH SHOP Open at My Service Station ANP SHORT ORDERS LUNCMKJ AH Hea Baked PU end Cooking contest to Major Eaton, Plymouth I honor RP Glwma birtheditor, and Gerald L K Smith,, da Rv Mre Swadling were radio commentator, I dinner erts there Sunday The political situation a apt to be immm rather muddled this faU Three pro, SUPREME COURT DECISION minent Republican editors, George lhe 81XprBme court 0f Michigan Averill, of Birmingham, Floyd Mil hafl jugt h8ndeJ down a decision of lewf Wi ftnd Tl i the entire state A year of Marshall, have announced that they will support Senator Prentiss tirej emu ,uuuvit HVIMIWI WUIVI DONS 6ULF SERVICE Brown, Demoerat, for reflection, f0 i Ionia ataia amnfrfi ago Bert Chapman was convicted of sent to the fie ww cerIonia state aayh jester and by exhibiting an imaltfn only 3 and losing 5 games The ary jewel to the king which was trouble seems to have been lack of supposed to answer questions by experienced material This is shown turning different colors, gets him oy the fact that Fred Singer, Ross seff out of his difficulty Neil Lamb, Jim Reid and Don Jones, all Baughn was King Puddin Head, freshmen, were regulars on the Norma Jean McLucas, the queen, team BUI Kuhn and Paul Young L D Haines, Prince Roland Tom j pitched some good garoe8 but were Howe, David Ledwidge, and Aaron handicapped by week hitting HowShire, the three judges Robert aver, the teem looked coed at timet, BANKS AND THE WAR WARTIME HAZARDS AND SAFE DEPOSIT PROTEC TION The hazards inevitable in a country at war add emphasis to the warning PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS Safeguard particularly your birth certificate, baptismal papers, naturalization and citizenship records, military papers Keep these and similar personal documents in a safe deposit box centralized, away from prying eyes, under lock and key Cost is less than you think AUTO LOANS Ufa We bar esaple fde able for availREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j vVW,rSK v , J ,5A V ij tfKVi5wl maFaf WEffigk, iy SSSffkV SilBfRjMfc 3ifevC J5 VV t fRsfr frjfeV rj25P i u BSE MM r PfockaT DUpatch Wednesday, May 20 1942 If fc W06inot want it We did not know, that a it was the Crv of Chrirt We 25 us Take up this cnt Cr J are fighting a nobler war than we firin n nobler war than we AitlhU f UaiUd Ntiom ,arefihting0 ipwttmvl from last week deserve Th struggle is Nasi paganism is stronger cro8g and gword V indifferent faith If we are mitcitee there is no truth but Jito an opinion and since our boys 4 JO to fitfbt lor the truth, and yoa tsfrlisjn to teach there is no truth, bsjt J0nly an opinion, how, may we eskcan you win the war that way between If man would but accept this love, since the embrace is one of love and salvation for all mankind Continued from First Pago SECOND U, S O, CAMPAIGN W B Reader, president of the First National Bank in Howell, is i treasurer of these fundss Howell persons or firma who make voluntary contributions may leave their money with him at the ban Mr Brady informs us that Brighton residents may take their money to the Argus office, PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE f l Hitler believes there is a truth Men will not die for an opinion Our men are figting for the purpose of destroying something that is evil COUNTY SALVAGE DRIVE Livingston County War Board Scrp Drive to cbmax Thursday, Friday and SjaPday, May 21 to 23 with 18 to 20 trucks donated by the and yet, what of those who teach State Highway Pept, the County and deny there is any We can not Road Com mi aon, merchants and defeat Hitlers new order by main implement deVcj of this county, taining an old order which has pro Early reports show that the duced Hitler, We want a new order quot9 0f 500 tins of scrap metal which is as complete and absolute for Livingston will bCexceeded 360 as his but on the other side What workers within the county, working we are lacking is an offensive on dav and njgnt, are making this huge the moral front, we are lacking a scrap program a success great ideal President Roosevelt the other day, asked for a slogan and Scrap depots have been set up in he did not get one You cannot Howell, Fowlerville, Brighton, Greg fight just for democracy The war is ory, Cthoctah, iBartland and Hamfor something bigger than that It burg Trucks and coworkers will is a war of dogmas and ideologies, pick up scrap from the farms and Hitler recently published a book and take it to these depots Regardless 261000 copies were sold the first of the amount of scrap you have day He said there is a world strupr dont hesitate t0 pledge and collect gie today with two fronts One is it Every bit of scrap you have may called Christ and the other his help shorten this war The USO was ormized to offer personal services of a spiritual, social and recreational nature to xh young men enrolling in the U S armed forces, and to the large numberfl of young men and young women leaving their homes to work in the new war industrial plants These services were to be rendered through the united and cooperative action of six national welfare agencies, representing Catholic, Jew, and Protestant The development af the program of Service Clubs is moving forward rapidly The original goal in national campaign a year ago was 10,766,000 and Livingston county, along with most of the nation, over J,jIno subscribed its quota and turned all the money raised With the cooperation of the Quartermasters v Department and the Federal Securiy Administration, many new buildings have been built In the soft ball league last week the Miller team with a record of 8 straight wins lost to Shehan,17 to 0 and Lamb again failed to break into the win column, losing to Gallup U to 5, Home run hitters were J Lavqfc Ellis, Doug Hummer, W Lamb, Emery and B Baughn j Miller AB R H Zeru, cf 3 10 Darrow, rs 4 0 1 R Miller, 2b 3 11 Reader, 8b 2 3 2 Sequin Is, p 4 0 2 F Singer, lb, Is 3 10 Ellis, if 2 2 1 L, Swarthouti rf 3 0 0 W Lamb, c Ill f Hulce, p 10 0 Kenny, lb 10 0 Slihn AB R H Ledwidtfe, cf 4 2 3 J Luvey, 31 2 2 0 jlShehtm, Is 4 10 B Singer, p 4 2 i C Miller, lb 3 11 3b 4 3 3 R Itaughn, c 4 2 2 J Swarthout, If 3 1 W Baughn, rf 2 1 i M Lavey, lb 4 2 2 Lamb AB R country There is no other front Patriotic merchants and citizens at training camps or places where Meabon, cf 1 large numbeiis of service men con CI, Miller, lb 3 4 2 4 morality emanating attitude in this present conflict is like that of Simon the Cyrenean The Cyreanean was conscripted by the Roman army He was told to carry the Cross He hnd to do it He did not want to do it, The Scriptures tell us that he was constrain gregate, antf operate as clubs To W Lamb, day, the USO through the trained Dinkel, p R Miller, There can be no compromise in this are manning these trucks to help stmggic There can be but one de the farmers get scrap to depots, ciaion That decision is carrying a Volunteers to help may call Howcross We are fighting a nobler war oil 8JJ6, or Hcwell 312 tot contribute staff and direction of its six affi than we know Victory will not their services come to us until we enunciate the Many storesywill be shorthanded, principles of a new order, based not j,,e to their employees working on on indifference but on justice and this drive Schools are furnishing from God Our many hands to help Each contributor will receive ja weight flip for his scrap which he turns in Then, at the close of the drive, the scrap will be pooled and nivctioned off to the highest bidder In this way farmers should receive greater benefit from the sale of j and has ed He put it on his shoulders and scrap which will be prorated and j equipment, furnishings and special after a while following in the wake the checks in payment, will be sent services at the request of camp of the Master he found the yoke 0ut by W L, Tate, who is the head commanders, chaplains and recreates sweet and the burden light of the Salvage Committee in Liv tional officers Two of his sons became bishops and ingyton county There will be no The current national goal is 32, martyrs in the early church Simon I commission charged or profit made 000,000 to assure the continued of 2b iated agencies and its own headjF Shehan, Is 3 quarters force is operating 305 clubs Sequin, Is 2 and 143 small units in 246 commun F Singer, If 3 jties in 44 states and 15 overseas Palmer, cf 3 bases, riurnmor, rf 3 It serves the men on maneuvers provides entertainment in the camps aid troops in transit on leave, uided j promotion of the Victory Hook cfunpaign, opeijates mobile service for troops detached for guard duty, a department to provide Gallup 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 AB R is a picture of the United Nations, for performing this service, It is our Force of citvumstance has said to contribution to victory ficient operation of the USO wherever American troops may advance STORE Swarthout, 2b 4 0 Ellis, If 3 3 W Baughn, rf 4 J Emory, 1M 3 2 It Singer, p 2 1 Reader, c 2 0 j Lavey, 3b 2 1 G Swarthout, rH 3 0 Ledwidge, cf , 2 J Kenny, lb 3 1 Official Standings W L Pet Shehnn , 3 1 750 Miller 3 i 7r,0 Gallup 2 2 500 Lamb o 4 000 Harms noxt week Monday Lamb vs Miller Wednesday Shehan vs Callp H 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 H 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 J All The COAL Your Bin Will Hold r t V If consumers want to avoid manyheatlesa days next winter, they must v ,, gat their orders for coal in now After midsummer, the , mjlrirade trucks, barge and steamship lines will be called ttpei so ordinary amounts of war supplies Psssnjtii cseJ i MsMtttsai JMsTaeU essential to the war f it assistock coal now not only,will save aking a solid contribution to the prosecution of the war Thus reads a statement issued, in Washington by the Bituminous Coal i Consumers Council, who, with the Office of Sdft Pttel5 Coordinator and the OPA is launching a campaign to mow 25 million tons of bituminous coal during the jBpringmonths BfcJY COAL YOUR NOW AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTS LATER ON UMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIA PHILATHEA NOTES A pleasant gathering of our group was held at the home of Mrs Nelson Buzzard on Wednesday last, the president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, presiding The opening song was uWhat a Friend We Have in Jesus with Mrs Lola Rogers at the piano Mrs Buzzard conducted the devotionals, reading the eighth of Romans and offering prayer Several pleasing numbers were presented during the program part I of the meeting after the roll call, secretarys report and other routine business Mrs Lulu Darrow read She Sounded Forth the Trumpet, and Blanche Martin read, Leadr Kindly Light Mrs Rogers delight ed with a solo and Mrs Mae Daller read Mothers Day by Miss Jarvis, the originator of the idea of Mothers Day Other reading included Mothers by Mrs Rose Hendee Old Ways and New, by Mrs Ina Buzzard, Aunt Chloe by Mrs Carrie Swarthout, and The Lullaby by M8 Lola Rogers 0 Mrs Mae Daller invited the class for the June meeting The calling committee this time will be Mrs Lulu Darrow andBlanche Martin Before we bejtran our discussion of the kosson on Sunday morning MJS Kellenberger gave us the bad news that we must choose a substitute teacher for the summer months since she would be working and would find it difficult to teach It was suggested that we draft some one for this service and Mrs Buzzard was immediately chosen to take the class until Mrs Kellenberger should be free to resume We trust she will see this notice and accept this responsibility as she does all other calls to the Lords work opis for next Sunday Thursday, the Last Day Witk the Disciples ChildrenV Day was announced for the ascend Soaday in June, the 14th, at wMcfctbsje those wishing baptism fW tfcsfc aWdreir should get hrfic wftk i Pastor J7H thirsty machines, like thirsty men, need PURE WATER Under the microscope on the slide above, you forming organism magnified 400 times This tiny growth doesnt look much like o saboteur yet it can cut down the loadcarrying capacity of giant turbines in Detroit Edison power plants That is, it could if it were permlttad te thrive But an hourly gas attack effectively smothers It In manufacturing electric power for war production ki factories and for use In stores and offices and homos, Detroit Edison power plants require three rime at much water every day as the entire city of Detroit The water is used to cool thousands of condenser tubes over which exhaust steam from the turbine is passed Sllmeforming organisms In the water attach themselves to the inside of the tubes and foul them This lowers the efficiency of tke condenser, turbine, and the entire plant, and wastes fuel An early way of emedylng the trouble was to shut down the turbines and manually clean the condensers by forcing rubber plugs through the tubes But even with the best handcleaning job that could be done, the maximum loadcarrying capacity is reduced And all during the time the tubes were being handcleaned, the turbine was outof service a matter especially serious in these days when our generating equipment must be kept runnlnQ af fop efficiency So a chlorine Mgas smack has come to the rescue The water is dosed with chlorine every 60 fo 90 minutes, killing the bugs that form slime This chlormotion has ended the slow bottleneck job of cleaning thousands of tubes individually And it has maintained practically new pqurpment perormcmce of the condensers doubly Important in our wartime operation The Detroit Edison Company J 4 3 jMtytw, ef Sflss jl, Mr and Mrs Andrew CampbeH IamLtfrs Frand Jeffreys of PtfvarsHy Jiatpilsl, Ann and children, of Howell, spent Sun Ann Arfcor, were8ttndey guests of Atse sfiiSir, iwiili ill a and day eveninf with Mr and Mrs M Mr and Mrs Wsa Jeffreys and Campbell family v v CONSERVATION NOTES Smokers cause 40 per cent of the forest fires, incendiaries 10, rampfires 7, railroads X, brush burning 15, lightning 3, lumbering 1 The cause of 16 per cent is unknown Free lance game wardens will be tried in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, and Monroe counties where war workers are said to be disregarding the game laws A marker will be erected Sunday, June 7, for P S Lovejoy, long active in conservation cincles He died January 19 The spot where it will be erected is in the Pigeon River forest Four fishspawning grounds have been extended protection tor another five yearn They are West Twin Lake bay, Montmorency Muskegon river, near Hardy dam St Joe River, near Three Rivers St Joe river at the Mottville dam and Mill Creek at Hartenstein dam Bounty was paid on 158 coyotes and 16 bbbcata last month No wolves were taken acrej state has purchased to add to the Minden 930 City sefcool board sssitre ottpt W admittcrests of his j wild life restoration area iftrl0Tf so she could fitfc sdsslttBj, whareepon, Attorney General Rushton has seme 90b popsfrent m strike ruled that double penalty wilt apply and picketed the Khool4afaaadhig to any persons steal in a rationed that Dixon be rehired article, such as auto tint ANNOUNCEMENT Senator Harfly P HUtle, of East Lansing, announced this week that he would be a candidate for reelec tion on the Republican, ticket to the State Senate from the senatorial district comprised of Ingham and Livingston counties The Senators previous experience has won statewide recognition and his seniority places him on the membership of the most shportaat uommittees in the Senate Hoi s also the autnor and sponsor of the bill which requires the teaching of temperance in the public schools of this state It is regarded by many as an outstanding accomplishment in tempemnce education 4 In the, 1941 legislature, he supported the law prohibiting tna reestablishment of chain banking systems in the state, and it was through his knowledge of parliamentary law that a rote was finally forced in the Senate on that question Senator Hittle is a member of the VeterYtis of Foreign Wan and has a son, James Donald HHtle, now serving with the United States If rines tn combat duty sookewher on the high Y Port Huron has adopted the Pontiac Plan of transportation, fa IKi plan, a number of nwn lay 19 tn cars snd buncKtotethet, Hdtaf with othtrmS r r 0m Si v Jk yiv i I f I lVf IndoMfMNM WccbcMUy, May 20 1942 iW PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincksey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNEED 1 NEIGHBORING NOTBb I The Milford Times saw fit to T chronicle the fact that the school bought two new tires there last week as irorit page news mm NOTE OF 28 YEARS AGO ments To keeP moving all the goods sum of Thirtyfive Phone 183 207 E Grand River 1 Leslie now baa a war munition Howell, Michigan I factory Machinery has bow fhReal Estate, Insurance, Brokerage stalled in the vacant Ford tales Dispatch of May 24, 1917 nd men needed toj successfully The senior class of Pinckney hi carry on a complete war effort is school will present the drama en1 wo little task Railroads have never titled A Prairie Rose at the opera I been busier in their lifetime Car CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll 4k 7 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me i ii wn iM II i iafcy Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestoe Siding Asbeetos white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swartiiout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michigan room and screws will be made The wind blew down a tree in the Stockbridge city park last Monday It fell on an electric cable, causing a blackout there for some time The village of Fowiejrville ha reduced itg water rates to its customers Harold Robb, son of Ross Robb of Conway, has enlisted in the U S Navy 1936 people registered for sugar rationing at Fowlerville recently Charles Germaine, 68, of Fowlerville, died in Sparrow hospital, Lan sing, last week from injuries re ceived when thrown from a tractor Ivan Bates, youngest son of Harrison Bates, former Gregory resident died In Jackson last week, follow ing an operation for a kidney ailment Honoring Mrs Rose Vright Stackahie, who is leaving the employ of the Michigan Bell Telephone at Howell after 1 and onehalf years o fservlce 22 members tf the force gave her a dinner at Chemung Taven Tuesday night While building a barn in Northfid township, Wasbtenaw county, house on the night of June 1 The cast is as follows Silav Wilder, ranchman Curtis Brown Dr Robert Raymond Louis Stackable Philp Bryant, a lawyer Walter Mercer Archie eatnerliead, dude Clyde Sibley Bill Briggs, a cowboy Carter Brown Mose, a servant Roy Campbell Ralph, Wilder, brother of Silas Larry Stackable Lizzy Jane Slocum Pearl Haines Dorothy Deane Beatrice Hinckley Agnes Raymond Dolores Richardson Rose Wilder, Prairie Rose Thelma Campbell Pinckney high school has ball team defeated South Lyon here last Friday,144 Bert McClear and Rocfe Shehan were the Pinckney bsjtffery Pinckney has not iost tmy home games this year A draft bill has passed Congress and all mate persons between the ages of 21 and 3T must register for military service on Tuesday, June 6 In the townships, the registrations will be in charge of the supervisors and fte neld in the town halls A Red Cross Society will be organized in Pinckney to aid the war effort The Barton store has been rented, sewing machines installed, loadings are continuously on the increase and the railroads estimate they need 122 thousand new freight and tank cars this year, but they will be lucky to get half that many Steel for guns, ships and articles of war cunnojt be used to build cars if we are t0 win this battle of production To help solve the difficulty there already is talk of rationing both rail and Bus tickets, lars, as Attorneys U whole amount claimed to the date of this notfee, sum of One Thousand Six eightythree and 4M60 jW Dollars, to which amount will I added at the time of sate oil iSm and insurance that nay be naitVby said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lav having been, instituted to re at ej the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any par thereof, i whereby the power of tale contained As the tire shortage becomesi said Mortgage has become openmore acute, trucking will fall off, tive W E Murphy is remodeling the residence on East Main St he pairchased of the Hugh Clark estate Harold Swarthout, Claude Ken G Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney last week Tuesday LjrteV Grover, of and knitting and sewing, will be Fowlerville, wasserreUsly hurt when done there unger capabie instructors the building blew down He was 8eVeral days a week taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Ray Taylor, former state highway superintendent at Brighton underwent an operation at McPherson j nedy, Adrian Lavey, Roche and Harhospital, Howell, last week iow ghenan went to Oak Grove last Zeeland will hold a Chick Festi1 Wednesday to play ball with that val, May 2630 team against Fpwlerville The sheriffs department is hold j ing Almon Brewer, of Pinckney, on CONSERVATION IOTE a perjury charge preferred by Flint , authorities Liv Co Press j mage to trout, fishing by avoid able pollution cost the Leonard Edwin Greer, inducted into the arcmcy last week is meter, reader for i the Detroit Edison apd senior dea j con of Howell Lodge No 38, F and A M f which will add to the burden of the railroads Individuals, using their private automobiles less and less, are crowding busses and every other available means of transportation So, Mr Eastman, no doubt has a Now Therefore, Notice is Hereto Given that by virtue of the newel of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statue ifc such case made and provided, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by 11, headache which is going to be hard a sale of the premises therein deto get rid of without his taking pos scribed or so much thereof as may sible steps the general public might j he necessary, at public, auction, to not enjoy, the highefit bidder, at the westerly nkk CLM i flont door of the Court Hou 1 Rubber Shortage 0ie cty of HoweH There has been much discussion,, LivInKgton Michin pro and con with reference, to t place for holdi cjrcuit what the actual shortage of rubber fof 8aid Count Qn TuMd is From certain sources we are led eighteenth day of A mg afc to believe that there is definitely ten 0,dock Eagtern Wftr Jn such a shortage nf rubber as will tho forenoon of said amJ nld necessitate the discontinuance and use of pvirrto rvtobiles We hope 1 premises will be sold to pay the I amount so as aforesaid then due on this is not tvr, fr tbreason that 8aid Mortffage together wilh five that action would be a direct blow , per cent intereatf ,ejal C09ts Attor to our rtiornl Wnse, in that ney,s feeg and als0 ftny ,, many defense wokers would haveinsurtmce that said Mortgagee no available way of reaching their docjs pjy on or prior to the of factories and farmers would be desaid sale wnich gftid premises are prived of their best transportation dfisCribed in 3aid Mortgage as fol facility, automobiles and trucks I jows towlt The New Military Pay Bill The oulh thirtyeight acres of The House, last week, passed a the southeast quarter of the southnew Military Pay Bill, approving an , past rarler of Section Three 3, increase in a minimum pay for en a,,d the northeast quarter, of the listed soldiers of the Army, Navy, northeast quarter of Section Ten Marine Corps and Coast Guard to10 aU in Township four 4 50 per month Following is a table North RaKe four 4 east, Michishowing the present and proposed an, and containing seventyeight base pay of enlisted men s it a imniiiniuiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinnfiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiui 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING i i and i i GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Prank Plasko SliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinttuimiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVt HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP excordinff to sise and eonditionsCarcass must be fresh land sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly,While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 26, 1892 Married at the home of the bride at North Lake and May 18, Miss Emma Brown to Luther L Haigh,tt of Howell, Rev Mcintosh officiated John Chalker went to Howell Friday and became a member of Wad dell Post, G A R Mr Timmons is driving a wagon on the road for Mike Fohey Sylvester Bullis is training race horses at the Stockbridge track for S G Teeple W D Thompson and family have moved into the new house on Mill St, erected by Miss L M Coe About 60 guests suprised Rev W G Stephens on M 41st birthday last Friday night ami spent an enjoyable evening S G Teeple has taken Huron 51 Boy and four other promising colts 5110 the Stockbridge race track for e training Mr Spaulding is the train er Mrs Johnson Tiplady, 82, died at the home of her son, Robert, in Dexter township on May 17, She leave8 three daughters and three sons He funeral was held from St Marys church Friday The remains of Mrs Freeman Webb were removed to the Pinckney cemetery on Friday last Judge Rollin Person read the riot act to saloon keepers in Ingham county He said that all those who foiled to take ou new licensee on June 1 woufd find it cost them 250 per day to do business after that date 1 Pipe Line Co 1,000 Oil breaks in their pipe northeast of Harrison had killed hundrads of trout A large number were also killed north of Reed City where a pipe lin storage tank overflowed 380,000 of state lands are now under lease to oil and gas operators The trout creel limit may be reduced and also a limitation on tackle may be imposed , 867 trout were taken on Twin Lakes, Oscoda county, the first day whichis 57 per cent of last years planting On Holland Lake, Luce , county, 125 of the 200 adult trout I planted were taken I The forest fire hazard has been abated as trees leafed over and the ground greened up No pine seedlings are being set out in state forests this year In the past 11 years, about 12,000,600 seedlings have been set out annually But lack of funds and CCC labor are responsible for this On May first the sale of fishing n in 3 B o 3 3 I ita d 3 ft n CO n 5 a 3 SI n Q w CO C5 3 3 N 3 en a o O 3 3 3 H 23 Q 5 w 00 1 a Q ST W 65 3 2 o Si ft 1 3 a 3 n n re 3 Q 2 Ul r t J w n i 3 o n o ft 78 acres of land, more or less Martha Stelzer, Mortgagee Clement E Miner, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Holly, Michigan 6 r WANTED the person who borrowed My Lawn Roller to return same Lucius Wilson Sir N a CO CT O CO OS en , CI tfh o a o 4 00 3 0 o 00 rf H H tc a 6 CO 00 MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated ihe fourteenth day of , July, 1923, executed by Pari P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, ae mortgagee, and recorded August 4, 19M j in Liber 123 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 81, j 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith I to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacQUlivmy by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A MacGillivray to George W Skinnetv by assignment dated August 8, 1921 w licenses stood at iikfcOO,which is I Conflict in National and State Lawsrecorded August 81, 1929 iglebeT 11,000 more than haTbeen sod in 1941 on this dat K , Hen W W,0Uekne CONURESSIONAlr NEWS LjETTEK Autbertoed Program of NatioaeJ Defense I appreciate the faft that figures are dull, and yet the taxpayers of the country are vitally interested in the appropriations made By Congress for national defense There fore, I am including herein a state ment of the ijyntrtoitaM seede for national risfmnr jflflstifUsI under certain hea4tafs The amounts uuiuilid for the program of national defense for the 119 of Mortgages at thereof Notice is hereby given tkttt said WM An effort is being made, by the ASministration, to eliminate local and state barriers which are hampering war efforts, particularly in the mortgage will be forecloses pur field of defense transportation, This j iint to jsjwer of sale and the is a knotty problem because the j Premisestherein described as land state are facing many problems ot their own because of the Gjovern mental invasion of, or interference with, or elimination of, so many of the avenues of State revenue in theVJhige of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan,towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one half feet1 of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney Excepting period June, 1940, through March Hon William Ball, of Hamburg i 142, are given in the Bulletin Day speakker at j Victory of the agencies under the v the Memorial Dexter Pettysvilfe people have put in and as 137,278,000,000 Tbatf jnain t0 get Sundays Detroit Times, are operating the electric light sys1 items for which such appropriations , tern at Owosso R E and C Travis have been mae are the following I The Misses Alice, Betty and Mar furnished the capital John Maier is first engineer and A D Carpenter, second Clyde Martin, 2, son of Mr and Mrs E W Martin, died May 20 His illness commenced in Massachu setts, where he was visiting his MAE MURRAY OF FILJH FME WRITES OWN LIFE STORY , The famous dancing star of The erviftg 4m Jollovu r described tferry Widow and other film sue premises Commencing ten ttfa jesses, presents , starting in The of the southwestconiir American Weeklywith this Sundays 1 Bl fiveJtanp May 24 issue of The Detroit Sun thence eajlwoand day Times intimate coTifeMionJrEJess to 13 owned by of her rise from obscurity to TfTolTy George W, Reason, thefcee nortk woods highest paid star, a path length jt lot, thence west two anil I Office of Emergency Management that jed to a broken heart Be sure onehalf feet more or leas to the aioTOToAAriflnn nu , , center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold Purpose , Ajtaount garet Certino are spending a couple at public auction to the highest Ordnance 31,394,000,000 0f weeks with Detroit friends, J bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Airplanes 26,79QQW000 t j Livingston County kt the west front Misc Munitions 17,324jp6,000 Naval Ships 16,426,000000 Industl Facilities 14,017,000,000 , conditions of MORTGAGE SALE 4door of the Court House in the Olty Default havirtg beejtmade in the of Howell, in said County, alld ertain Mortgage State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst Merchant Ships 7,486,000,000 madeby Ridfard K Wriggelsworth day of July, 1942, at ten Vclees in mother His funeral was held Suni Posts, Depots, etc 7,061,000,0001 and MirmieWriggelsworth, his wife the forenoon of said day Mteie day with Rev Stephens officiating Stock Piles, Food Exports jJaJfartfm Stelzer dated the twenty due and payable at the date of tins imww John Bell, of Dover, passed away Saturday The funeral as heM on Pay, subsistence for Monday from the hetne j forcosAM 5, ied seventh day of March, 1941, and notice upon the debt necntei by mid mortgage the sum of Kltoetyfrre Hundred Seventynine Deisars ,67900 recorded in the office of the Regis10,600,000 ter of Deeds for the County of LivPat Sloan, of Dexter, is hare buy1 Hooslnt 1102,000,000 ingston and State of Michigan, on ing and shipping potatoes Be is Miscellaneous 6,418,000,000the twentyseventh day of March,tDated May 6, 1942 paying from 18 to 26 cents a bnshel The Tninspsatfse Problem 1941, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, mi George W E D Alley, weir known hate and j Jeeepb B Banstn, who is head , page 426, on which Mortgage there Assignee e Msatgug son of L D Alley, o tiealet, has of the Otgseof Defense Transpor is claimed to be due at the date of VanWinkle s VaWMtle opened a dryasaeiofe in BriaXon ItatioiuJBYnwethg a perplexing and this notice, for principal and biter Will CadwenujSe sksTfromdifficult problem in seeing to H that, est, the sum of One Thousand Sfat eating canned beaawhteh besjunsij off transportation system handles Hundred and fortyeight and 41100 fbm terrific burden of war require Dollars, 164841 and the further Attorneys for Asstjsjee of , Soeinesa dSrese t u t , 4 I rl yi t3 , i 5 The Ptockney DUpltH Wednwday, May 20 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRI,SAT May 2 May 23 LGH PKGS 22c SURl 3iix disco m 318 69 Idrerr CUNT LUGE ICIilM LGE PKG 22c Lava Soap 3Bsn 20c Whealies 2PCGS 19C APEAL DENIED The state suprme court today denied the appeal of Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell on conviction of arson in connection with the attempt ed burning of a Patterson Lake cottage Kettler is held at the jail but, Campbell is in Florida USE Formaldhyde Roast Beef Can 25 24 Lb Bast Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap1 Crackers SunRay Campbell Soups Corn Starch Argo Butter Matches qt19 95c Except t 4 brrs 2 lb box can pkg Goldendale lbcarton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 2 lbs 5 s cans 24c 10 22 10 15 23 27 i Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ltlltllllHllllllllllllllllUIIIMIUlllllltllllllllllllMllltlllllllllllllllllllll1liniMllllllltins I s S Sorenson factory in Dexter Cash Paid S Dead or Disabled I Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 i Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch j uimnnuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiii iiiuiiiniuiiiiHitiHiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiniiiiiiinmnuL STOCK POOD j Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckiiiOf I LOCAL tONG DISTANCE I WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds iWHMEYEE ituiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiituiiiiintiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiuiiiititiitMiiiiiiiuih Earl Ney is now employed at the SI The Misses Mary Spears and Pinckney Sanitarium, S i Leota Reason were in Stockbridge Saturday Kenneth Reason of Ann Arbor, called on his mother, Mrs Edna J Reason, Saturday Leon Meabon and friends from Howell attended the Tulip festival at Holland, Mich, Sunday Sunday guesCs at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Charles Bramson, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb have returned from their wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains Mrs Lillie Hause, of Ann Arbor, spent last Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Margaret Clark, sons, Dennis and Tommy, and Mrs Blanche Clark were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Philip Sprout, Mrs Allie Homes and Mrs Clayton Anderson attended a tea and lecture in Ann Aifcor last Friday Mrs June Lamb Popp was in MayviUe Saturday to attend the J are building several cottages in the mm Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner vis Mrs Clare Milter and Miss Peggy isted Miss Muriel McEachren at Burns were in Detroit last Friday Dexter Saturday Mr an3 Mrg Coyle and Mrs Hazel Parker attended the Miasi Jann Clark were in Detroft funeral of Mrs Emma Bemer Mast Tuesday an old schoolmate, at Dexter Friday Bert Wylie informs us that his Hudson Pin and fam iy, Of Chi nffw on Fort cago, 111, who bought the Fred son ArK Burgees farm, are moving onto it Donald Murphy, of Dexter townforthe summer sbip hai enl the Pinckney schjol In the primary Toom He Sunday callers athepiidme of comes on the school bus Mr afieT Mrs W C Hendee were M9g Am Hoff , Ti JJm 5r 4 manar WM Jackson Mr and Mrs lto Parkin and u now at her home Mia Ettsa en, of Ana Arbor, called Monday Cologne is substituting for her Mrs Cuiu Lamb spent Monday in Detroit Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor was calling on friends here Saturday i Mr and Mr Jc Metz, of Howell, called at the Lee Lavey home Saturday f Mr and Mrs George Crane spent the week end at the home in Anderson Rev and Mrs J, M McLucas and daughter spent Saturday in Detroit on business Mrs Jame8 Roche spent last Thursday with Mr and Mrs Russel West of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings of Jackson, were callers on relatives here Sunday State Senator Harry Hittle, cf Lansing, was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday W C Miller and P W Curlet were in Ann Arbor on business last Saturday mornin Douglas Plummer is working at the SearsRoebuck store in Ann Arbor, Saturday A M Roche and Mr Butterfield of Lansing called at the home of Mrs James Roache Sunday Mrs Addie ftilmer, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her son, Herbert, and family Messrs Elwin Hulce, Wesley Read er and Stanley Zera were in Lansir Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey of Jackkson, were Sunday visitors Mr j and Mrs Spence Titus Michael Roche, who has been a patient at the Marine hospital, Def troit, returned Friday j Kay NasTi, of Elsie, is spending the week with her grandparents, I Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mr and Mrs Kenneth Darrow and two children, of Three Rivers, visited friends here Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Saturday i William Miller called on his cousin Fred Iernert, at St Louis, Mich,i Sunday The latter has been ill I Mr and Mrs Lou Wing and Miss I Electa, of near Ypsilanti, called on I Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Sunday Ma Stanley bahnmiller, of Chelsea, spent the week end with her j daughter, Mrs Elwin Hulce, and family Born to Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey on Friday, May 15, at the a 10pound daughter, Anita Louise Sunday guests of Mrs L W Hoff and the Hoff sisters were Mr and Mrs Edward Durkee and Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson, of Flint Sunday guests at the W E Darrow home were Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson and Billy Darrow and family, of Strawberry Lake Mrs Edith Peck, who has , been spending the winter with relatives in Iowa and Tote3o, arrived hero last week to stay at the home of Mrs, Nell Frye Mr and Mrs Matt Chandler and the Misses Frances Cobb and Bernardine Lynch, of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Messrs Glenn Slayton, William Miller and P W Curiett accompan ied Rex Burnett to the Masonic Borne at Alma Sunday, which will henceforth be his home L J Swarthout and Friday Haines Oats, Millet for Wheat, Barley, Rye9 Sorghum, Corn and Potatoes One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store e Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE p Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead SiockCo Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith and Dr James Nash of Elsie called at children spent the week end in Te j the home of W J NaHh troit Mrs Fred Read and daughter, Mrs A VanSickle, of Hiland Muiul, were in Ann Arbor SaturLake, spent the first of the week in day Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Andrew Neabitt attMr and Mrs Glenn Clark and ended a Burgess school reunion last children of Lansing were guests of Lriduy relatives here Sunday I Miss Lucile Cooper of Ann Arbor Mrs James Hall and son, of Hamf was the week ed guest of Miss burg spent Thursday at the Mer Dorothy Meabon Mr and Mrs TJIeryl Byington, of Vernon, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Don Johnson and daughter, of Howell, were in Pinck ney Monday afternoon Mrs Emma Black, of St Johns, was a recent caller at the home of MOjrviiie oamtuajr tv nticuu uiejarc UUUUIHB ,, aaugnier were guesis oi mrv ana wedding of her brotherinlaw, Ray1 new subdivision, east of Newport, j Mrs james Shirey Jr at Jackson, mond Popp Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland, and Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts, of Detroit Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Margaret Curlett, of Lansing, called on relatives here Monday evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings of Jackson, and Ruel Coniway, of I Beach, Portage Lake, which wasjSumjay subdivided by the Newkirk family this winter Mr and Mrs R Chandler, Mrs Ed Peterson, of Kalamazoo, Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College and Mr and Mrs John Btwg and son, of Armada, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton and Fred Berry, of Ho, tailed at Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests at tne j Clinton hore Sunday on win Campbell home The contract bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Tuesday Paul Brogan, of Chilson, was a caller at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgv last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr were in Stockbridge Monday to call Mr and Mrs L C Lavey Mr and Mrs William Marshall Kenneth Wylie is now living in Percy Mowers and two sons of the cottage at Portage lake he recDetmit spent Saturday night with ently bought and furnished, his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Jumes Murphy and mother, ot Charles Schmidt, former teacher near Chelsea, were callers at the in the Pinckney school, called on me of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge on Mr and Mrs E L Hulce Sunday, j Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and The HamburgGenoa Farm Burdaughter were guests of Mr and fan will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHora Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and baby and Maureen Yarborough of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail returned home last week after spending four weeks with Dr A B Green and wife at Pleasant Lafte, who have been ill Mesdames Elwin Hulce an sons, assisted Mr and Mrs William MarMrs Herbert Palmer and daughter shall in moving from Unadilla to and Mary Jane Gallagher were in 3rtson Monday afternoon the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Leroy Mack, local Grand Trunk agent, has been transferred to Durand Mr TTannon, of Durand, has their way back from University hospital, Ann Arbor,rtiere Mrs Berry is a patient The Burgess school, of which Mr Lillian Wylie fs teacher, gave a plcuepiaced him He will not movenjc jt Friday Bain made It nee here as he has a farm near Dunand esftary to hold most of It, In the he operates school A potluck dinner was served Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs onj ft pleasant time enjoyed Wm Meyer were his mother, Mrs jfr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Anna Meyer, of Pasadena, Califor Mrs Alice Mauk and two children nia, Miss Eleanor ttallin, of Holly moved to Howell Monday They wood, California, Mrs Mark Farrell have sold their home at Portage and sons Mark Jr and Pat and Lake to Mr and Mrs Esper, of Dedaughter, Doris of Orchard Lake, troit who will move In this week, and the Misses Willa and Megan Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Meyer, of Ann Arbor Mrs Nelson Buzzard are In Jackson r attending the Congregational ConAll my prices are conforming to fetence Wednesday and Thursday the OPA regulations and are based in the First Congregational church, on March prices it is the 100th anniversary of ConC F Hewlett, Waikta Dealer gregmtionalism in Michigan StockridgeTast Thursday Mrs Mable Isham, daughters, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Joyce and Betty, were Sunday din Gerald Reason were Mr and Mrs ner guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Larry WadtSfinutt and daughter, Hcattie, at Lake Chemung Marcia, , another couple were Mr and Mrs Bud Bates of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt were Mr and Mrs Re been Shaal, of Rochester, N Y, and Mrs EdnafTuTTiolland, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Sunday guestg of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were Mr and Mrs Gene Franke, Mr and Mrs Balddry, Mr and Mrs Fred Watecworth, and Mr and Mrs Dafe TSTaple of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr were in Jackson, one day last week Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone of daughter, Leona, were Sunday guests Chicago, 111 are visiting the home tff Mr and Mrs, Gorham at the Mr and Mrs W J Nash Plum Hollow golf club near Detroit Mrs Ona Campbell entertained 12 In the evening they attended the girls at her home Monday night in Chester Swale open house honor of her daughter, Leones Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr birthday Games were stayed entertained the following people refreshments served A vary from NDetroit and Whltmore Lake sant time was enjoyed by all Saturday night In honor of their fMt wedding anniversary The Turn that onehalf acre into ilfO Misses Adreen and Edna Wright, Grow pickles Highest prises Plant up to June 10th Jack McCleary and David Gates, and Mr and Mrs James Woodruff I C F Hewlett, Phee tt ygs w V V Pinckney Phnald, Wednesday May 20 1942 4 tfi It Pays to CoatiatMd ttorn Fkrt Phje THE MICHIGAN MIRROR BUY GOO D FENCE ee i WnfflKftnc PDUf JjSMfeFF T the supplies of goods available threatens disaster to the civilian economy and to the war effort Who is caught usually in inflationt squeeze The little man with a fixed income, the small merchant wTiose margin of operation is small iClasstiied r Want Ads A Fenet Buytr thought I wu saving important money hnJ Pj tuv t fencing But no fence ia chMPJf it will do ita job every minute for yoi focome tnmi w v to save on fencing it to buy the bemoOfi woven mil with the finest hot ttno Comttngpittsbufgh mm Posting prices of costofliving commodities was required of everj reiailer this week, starting Monday JO very merchant must send a state ment oi these ceiling prices hijrl ei prices which he charged during Match to the Office of Price Ad ministration in Detroit not later than Monday, June 1 Furthermore, he is given until July i to prepare a statement of thi ceiling prices of all commodities 01 crvices which he supplied during March Another reason why consu mers should be patient during the next fVW weeks FOR RENT Six acres of corn ground, on shares W C AtLee FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato, pepper and flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4S24 Pinckney Road FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel 1 HAVE juii received 300 gallons oi Walk ins stainless, 86 per cent kill fly spray 0 F Hewlett, Phonc 93 WILL EXCHANGE beautiful round mihosuny dining room table with extra leaves also huge square oak table, for chickens or turkeys, Phone Pinckney 3 l rue control will be administered in Michigan by Arthur F SarvisJ QJ sACETG7i002triwk tires tractor Flint banker, who has been ration ami tubes in good condition ffhea Tttlk Not scrfast Its ADArELEC FOR SALEL4 year old horsewt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nfck Katoni acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seed potatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Darrow FOR SALE Dining room suite por celain top kitchen table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old fashioned wah tub stand three brrner f, el oil stove, etc Will be at tfU5 PaUin Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mrs Louis Fink FOKTSAXE7SeTf 7tatoes7TeO bu Northern, grown one yeu fron certified Swanns Store, IIoweH Wm Darrow SALE One cow, Schofield horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M3G, Phone 19F4 FOR Stanley Dinkel mow nig director of The Michigan Council of Defense Seven regional di Uict offices are to be established wit hexecutive staffs liecause such organizations cant FJl, ALK Kight good work horses WANTED 1 will rake and lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phone 9ft 4i, x i iLLJ Ml iM llH be ompleled over night and because1, letaUer have been given i big piil to N Aa Dow, it has bfen suggested that consumer complaints on ceiling prices except in cases of flagrant violations should await July 1 Sarvis is convinced retailors can be relied upon to cooperate with the government wholeheartedly in an lionest ami equitable compliance of 1 ltd tct It is no secret that nianv AljzrriZL rr ,, mtlizeii Fon SALE 1938 Chevrolet laton team and odd horses E VanSickle, Hiland Lake WANTED Teisono work my farm on shares Mike Fankoff FOl l TsMjETEari y HI isTT ri umph sied potatoes, 100 bushel , Thos A Wa M SI 1 mile cast of Pinckney SM ,W iSST THE4MPURP0SE FENCEaNTROLLER 4F instantly adaptable to 110 AC or 6 volt battery trae ticaftDepen dabl eEoon oml ea Safest and surest method of hold ing slock Saxes moiwv, material, time and labor Come in and ask us aboutBAHB LLEC Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS GOLD MFDAL 24 4 No 2 Can Slued lb Saek lA Pail Qt Jar 3 k ,v Flour Lard Peaches Tomatoe J Tcnderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxjrtfol Rtnto Clanl Fkg Dm Toilet Tissue 6 acaroui lbPkaper Towels 46 Cans Oz Pkgs tor Crushed No Caa 115 75c ISe 19 19c 15e 23c retailers are cmy to be p for not taking price markups in March on merchandise which they purchased months before at lower wholesale prices And as their stock must be replenished at higher prices nid as war priorities will gradually curtail wholesale deliveries, Michigan retailers are confronted with dark days, indeed Tothese people, economic victims of the war, consumer tolerance would 1 most helpful You cant keep politics out of the li 12 headlines And you cant keep Elton R Katun out of a good fight, Thats why the entry of this militant antihoss newspaper editor of Plymouth into the race for Republican nominatioli for United States senator is certain to afford additional read T relief from war communiques Katon wil be opposed by Gerald K Smith, social justice crusader of Detroit who received his reform baptism In Louisana with the late lluey Kingfish Long Both men are mean slingers of words, and colorful accusations are assured Judge Homer Ferguson, Wayne county circuit court, was reported a few months ago to be on the edge of candidacy The latest reports aro he may not declare Section nine of thi Michigan state constitution says They circuit judges shall be ineligible for any other office than a judicial office during the term for which they fare elected and for one year there ifter Judge Ferguson, if elected, would risk a possible contest in the United States senate, and being a Republican he could not expect joyous seating by a Democratis majority Civil service, plus the federal pam 1 Mb Fordor Ford Ctono 2SJ3, Brighton FOR SALE John Deere tractor Fli Aron WANTED to buy or renta used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FOR RENT Fourrobm apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex, Peto, Pinckney FOR SALE li32 Huick sedan, good tires 42 license plates Phone 42 WliatyaiifiuifWittt WAR BONDS Lucius Doyle FOR RENT Upper flat, 212 Main Street, East Mrs Lee Fry FORSALEEarly Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey HAULING 1 will haul ashes rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 and FORSALK Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven bivermore farm Phone 1721 Our army spells and pronounces it ponton, not pontoon, s you do Ponton bridges cost all the way from 15,000 to 700,000 The smaller bridge using individual metal pontons is pictured here The largest ponton bridge is 1,080 feet long and is made of rubber instead of aluminum AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration call Pinckney GO Mrs J M McLucas 137 140 1 J 4 1 tor 3 Rons 69c 29c 15c 29c hWVWtfPi I YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks DURATION SPECIALS Chevrolet, 4 Dr, clean Chevrolet coupe, Master g Chevrolet 2 Dr Deluxe 13 Ford convertible Its hot 141 Ford 2 Dr Deluxe 114 0 Ford 4 Dr Deluxe U37 Plymouth 4 Dr Deluxe 141 Buick Sedanette 14 Butek coupe 1M0 Ruick 2 Dr 1030 Stndebaker, 4 Dr 1030 Oldsmobile, 4 Dr 193fi Chevrolet, 2 Dr 1040 Nash 5passengr coupe 104 L Nash, 4 Dr 1939 NashLafayette 4 Dr These cars are reconditioned, have good tires, heaters, some have radios Hatch act, will restrict activity ofJand I1 are priced to sell We also government employees in politics nave new cars, that farmers and do this year Ifense workers may buy Hurry to James Greenfield, of Norway, as LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALF sociated with Auditor General Ver Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer non J Brown at Lansing, has been Howell, Michigan granted Ti Teave of absence by the Michigan civil service commission to hecome a candidate for the Republi cai tc rvt at Congress held by FranV Hook, jot Tronwood The TTateh act forbids anyone in the military service from running for public office It is going to nip may budding candidacies Miss Donna Rice, 18, of Ann Arbor, suffered a fractured pelvic when a car in which she was a passenger left theDexter road Thurs day night, four miles west of Ann Arbor and plunged into a field Marcian Ledwidge, of Pinckney, the driver of the car, was not injured The village of Mil ford has passed a blackout ordinance Dexter high schools new band gave tfreir first public concert last Thursday, Left 20,000 to a couple of lucky dogs The relatives of a Texas recluse are trying to break his will and the only heirs who arnt upset ore two handsome EnfcHah get rs, Read about it in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed J with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican PINCKNEY BEATS HARTLAND Pinckney defeated iHnrtland here Tuesday, 7 to 0 Peach Palmer pitched his first game and held the visitors to one hit Pinckney took kindly to the offerings of Boyce and Sparks, the Hartland pitchers, Ippolito getting 4 hits and Kuhn and Lamb, 2 each In this game, Levi Ludtke, local catcher, broke a finger and Bill Kuhn showed his versatility by coming in from third und donning protector, mask and shin guards and finshing the game behind the bat Pinckney Hartland 12 3 4 5 6 7 1510 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 One small bridge has a weight capacity of 25 tons, using about 2,000 individual metal pontons The smallest is used only to take troops over smaller streams But whether our army uses the smaller or largest ponton, our engineers need plenty of them If you and every American invests at least 10 per cent of income in War Bonds every pay day we can supply our fighting forces with these essentials to a victorious war EttabHihed 1865 Incorporated 1916 MePherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yr, of Safe Banking VICTORY BONDS VS PRESENT WAR BONDS Pinckney 7 rum, 12 hits, 4 Irrors Heartland 0 runs, 1 hit, 4 errors Batteries Pinckney, Palmer and Ludtke, Kuhn Hartland, Boyce, Sparks and Wright A final game is being arranged for Friday, May 29, between the high school team and former mem The investors in bur present war bond have less risk to take in the price fluctuations of their new bond than the purchasers of world war I in their victory bonds These victory bonds were quoted daily and there cam a time when those bonds jvhich cost 100 cents on the dollar could he sold for only 82 cents on the dollar Of course, they were all redeemed at par but with the present war bonds there is no possible spec ulation as to what price they will bring at any time up to maurity date Do not hesitate to buy all the bonds you can They will be a wonderful nest egg for yourself and your family MePherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Rook and Time Certificates of Deposit MePherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federberaof Pinckney high school tftamsJa Deposit Insunoot CoiporatioiL 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1942 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 1942-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c0e2fd452e7d809e1bde66d27d60096.pdf 67060660b4da34cbd57b35eb18eabbef 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. yiTf fpwPf wmmfnmmi i vwi n IT Pinckn I Vl r k 71 TflE PffTCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 20, 1953 Deaths his oil the Mitkif Mirror LOUIS COYLE Charges that tne stubbornness Louis Coyle, 75, died at ot one man in the staje senate home on Farley Road, east ia noiaing up ine soiuuon to tne Pincknt Sunduy He was iviucnigan IUX proDieni are oe son 0f the late Thomas ana Mar nig wmspeiea unoat me staie Qarei Qlennon Coyle and was capuoi mis man is Senator DCrn x L s3utll Lyon Auuit 45, eorqe rugguis, cnairman t UM id7 The family moved to the state tax committee, it is said he, I Whitmore Lake area while he nu consistently reiused to con VCuJ a r,maii boy On June 25 ftikoiic A High School Athhtics SCHOOL NEWS lorfi Catholic Ckui tacxnti Michigan r Albti j Sclunitt, 1 Sunday Ma Summer o f,J, 8QG, ii Vuiex d0u A I00o Movenna Delations 5riday even r at 73 onieftsJopB Sid 13 IK siuer any nins except mose lav 19i3 he carried ihressa Meivin sLSJ6 u uru ny nis commute He iur Cl riney ror 5 years tne CMU,iav 3,,J tner contused tne situation byillvea m Morthlield township 35 coming up with a new tax bill years ayo they bought the W,H, on aaiusted receiptsA press con,1 piaceWay iarm on Farley Road terence tound the bill contusing which has since beea their and that many adjustments home would be necessary beiore it J Survivors axe his wife and two would be practical brothers, Rev JVCoyle, pastor inere are those who cry poht oi St Johns Churchi jackson icsand say it the committed d Mexmdei oi Whitmore VPMIUU report out tne corpoiaU, The Ro was recited at pronto tax it would pass But this the home Tuesday night ana nas been advocated by Gov the luneraI was St M t VViiiiama and its passage would church this m0rninq with burial be a leather in his cap, Higgins in st M ,8 Cemetery rtos so far been abie to stop it j On the other hand he has been unable to come up with d tax ney Congi church SundayMay i24 at oijo p,m, The public is in I v iied The program is as follows na jiCaptain Silver Jensen I Snake Dance Evelyn Hail iuuday iwli aU jyias streamlined Train Schauni l inoai 1,vim,j Swinging Along Grace Poulson OligacgdilOll TheJKevcrtors Schaum Lev, Keith huegsegqei Patoi JoyJjft Waltz Rofe, Noel Rose Sunaay School 930 a in fiiJBTon a Mule Jensen Morning Wosnip 1045 ais Dawn in the Vallev Carol liai Radio broadcast Station WPAG, 1 luetic Dance Howeii Ann Arbor 3oU to 400 pia pejir and tne Wolfe, Prokofiei Pilgrim Fellowship 700 pm Joyce Fuhrman Monday Micjht,hkie Study dU0 Piano Concerto u KINDERGARTEN NEWS PIANO RECITAL Pat FiuMini buuhi a rubber I Tne piano pupils of Mrs, Mexnitv ath his uIowuv this wetkj ffitin Campbell will present tneir Marilyn snjn hi tiht baby annual piano recital in the Pinck ibits Tls v hack and white 1CAfi Wed Choir Pxactise Junior 4LJ Le Secxe Senior 7cj dlo Thursday night 800 Prayer Meet Dizzv Fingers ing 800 p m Polonaise, Chopin j We preach Christ and everyone Johnson is very very welcome TschcAowski autier, Donna Basy llosi Ma2itj rJii vtnt to ilrivi in anil saw LIK Quiet Man Connie Kvusur brwiyht some 111 s to Ju,,, U Lariy Bauuhn n an ol fish ioyed ualltt which has been in liis niiy nKiny Allen Strpht n snake skin wallet Haiol j Ci avii has linall peila iii s iii tiie Ionn Fi li iiliiinotli with hi We are niakiitf ja to iui to our htid i rut Umiaem 5 rer IS Ul mTrnS CraW10t agree 0ii a neutiXl xy be oniy a i new kitten, always folto visit his t to church in MumenConfrey Elaine We are pJanniie a pnJam foi i JAMES 1 LEWIS uiuaOliile James L Lewis, 64, who ownedt bill acceptable to the legislature the fann on u3S, now the prop Cavery Mennonit Church This puts the Republicans on erty oi LeSter McAfee died in a I e Wev Ea Beachy, Pastor the hot seat and gives the Dem Bad JQ hospital Monday Sur js S SP Wahei Escb ocrats campaign material vivinq aie his wife and a daugh Mny Woliiilii Recustribuuon of the sales tax ter Fred Seqer o Brighton 5J Y Schi , t along the Princeton survey hne funeral was at Keehn Funeral15 K V nf LOSE TO CHELSEA 11 to 2 Pinckney who dropped thnr opening game to Chelsea 2 to 0 J again lost to the team Tuesday our mothers Some of our Cn iama We are suj,, i h his the mtasles luly lie, In,,, ,,,, t Ilojine Ltley tii ar yeit to uav V II o s Ji minv tOJl Perry Morthui tonsils U the real aim of Senator riigg , irighton Today,Rev IV P fV11 ins but even those wno lavor n M MCLUMB officiating, Burial 4 eay it is impracUcal as it would ifiriqlyiDn,1 f Weac3sda7 HtOO o n iorce rural and local communit iee to raise taxes It would also have to be submitted io a refer ,U45 r60 le a aAN UNADILLA PRESPxTi JOSEPH MORRIS3EY JR M Rev Yauchl paste Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy Worsmp 103J a m dun by tne peopleSenator Higg attended funeral of Joe Morris J dY ho1 G ia im is said to favor giving the sey jri 40 at the Bunler Hilli0111210 106 8J P Mnr ths Ume H 2 DaveHahosj h,n V WC started for Pinckney and pitchedyesterday, n G innings He only allowed 3 hitsHe ieoiei had 6 crros made against i hun qiving Chelsea 7 runs, JimJilw mower Wilson pitcueu tne 7th inning I John Beihns baby rabbits ilid and cllowei 5 hits and 4 runs, Jnniny Shirey ha Wrnte for Clsco only allov od Km 4 hits, a homer an a single by u l,v Hauies and rt b rro jai Ly i yeais ohi tiie, ,ft i Irs i new y ie car Ome hiJii Wi voters the alternative ot repeal Catholic Church ing the sales tax diversion or mother was the fomerdaFanniMCTHER MUGHToT DINN1 baopitng a new tax It is said Murphy oTpinckney Besides his 30, u,,1, he has had much help hKm auto parents he leaves 3 brothersiW6 uet J and Bradley A soiu new Mother a, laot nivht i M v Hi iAir Ni Johnny Dinkel sister Burial was in St loJlowing awcias were mc eldest, motherIVTSfrank PeiO oungest P un lis h CookiMcL daughters, Mrsioe jains, yj Mrs Gustoibon, 4 qeneraticis the regular meeting of the Mrs F Peters, Mrshose lien Marys Cemetery, Pincknoy OLD MEMBERS DA At rincney CongI Lacries Aid at Mr Al church Thursday Jhe ioirnet Swarthout memoers ana contributors to the soiety were honertd rch TERRITCiY EiLARGD was given a orsage ana iniro The oIcpion jn e ratti oii Ciiiiiev, Mri corporations drawing up his tax arQ program, If you are confused by the tax picture you are not the only one, State Treas, Brake icharges Michigan officials make coninct ing statements One was there was a balance of 38,Uuu,0Uu in the state treasury, Brake says 28,112,529 of this is earmarked for special purposes ana cannot be available kx the general duc1acl bY M3 LIu Darrovv The, son Lake area w II hP m fund rlors w decorated with to the Huicney L J T The present figure on the deficit is So5000000 This wds arriv ed by balancing the general fund committments against liq uid assets Brake says a manaq abale deficit is not too bad as it promotes economy while a auc plus makes economy aifficult ihe legislature passed the bill allowing use of oieo in schools but did not exempt other state institutions The legislature which cut out n am ais, elid to i t if M I I i UereVioj Niney W 1, U , U I Ui,, iL1, , rriday with her sist i vatits to thank t,i v esjai I,I tne lit i i i rint ha said that JesterfJay tter eoniir ome new i subterfuge insteaa of 1 of opinion In this cc , m, is a strong feeling ot no compro mise with the Commuinstaepec ially Russia and China tueai Brihan wants a 4 power conter ence to iron out the aiihcuiues The parties woula be United States, Great Biaan, Husio una France Ail have recognizee Communist China bu United States Tins was preceded by at j tacks on United States by both VVinston Churchill and and Cie rM jment AtLee of hngland lor its U uncompromising attitude towari ,n,t Communist hina Tney saici United States does not desire I peace witn China ana AtLee adaed that Senator McCarthy is more powerful than the president This has caused repercus sions here and demanas that President Eisenhower state puuc ly thai he will never consent ta seaJng Communis Chm i in UN This he has refusea to ao , Sena or McCarthy would send the fleet fo China and sink ail British ships carrying wur mater lal to China The China lobby in j the U,S, Senate, headed by Sen ator Knowland of California wiil be satisfied with nothing lets than Gen Chang Kai Chek back in power in China and we doubt United States can accom, plish this unaided by her allies lltil jit It V oil It U I rjcuquets oi apple blossoms and soon as th sac p uiipv Fauia Cuilett sang The tornmcv, ppnvt Jia Hugqed Crops, dedicated ney fire dept gives o Mit, Hattie Haze Decker who and having hon i is 93 A iarqe cake, decorated in pas tel shades centered the taoie jviesdames Sadie Moran ana ftndva VanSiambrook poured and Lucille Sims cut the cake Chairman for the occasion was Mrs, Marilda Clark 48 were present Among those honored were Mrs Mable Mann rnancje y, It is exported ota be installed in tn veer ,erv 1 Pin protection er p 11 litK la tittenucin V lie went to 1 4 Si,, ,a1The Three Vis The P icrophone V in iMai inn , KtiOW it an ay y it l ivHe has a a no hnejy or Ks rarry a horse M J II i l f i un Karen H i ali OK ,,1 truck, and a IIIMK V birrl j StS Mi o,a, nil ioot or rut his bo tie MI il MV uncle oi isunt Hie has Kranrtinother hat a hiilhcfay er eje will next O ilw t II lf, COMMENCEMENT WLEK j Sunday, May 1, 0JU p m, L oaccalaureae at bCioci, R3V Fiue3egger l1 Friday, May 29, 800 p m, the jtal ,iji KaderV ii i i r i s S , i Iliimc liiiit Ml , a o , tj 1 iunUeev v i lit Mr iii alti i , i ji,i mi, ah at oi o, I JUIllr 11 i an ,7 of ii oiory I t M Brahy e have he ftj Ii nen will i Judy Haines has i i a it me , ii j,,, j Milo Pluii in a i Shainii iulltip ha,tir ii iii yesteroi new crayons KM her stek , oose tooth some clay it i J at rv ie a ui da , ll MVrll,l J a i to a i SKfOM tn DI I I,, 11 a i iiai M I , iijis i fin V I eil one day laM, w i i e li,, , will soi n ha in ool lionnii Haiti an 1 Wole oil the HCk lit Mary fee A waif L ,l ten eanir the 27,00 for the naval reserve KirtIandj Mrs Weltha Vail, Mrs, Oommencemni at the school ,a ,n ,,iuuI vn later relented and gave tnem Man3 SIoailj MrS MabIe Back Monday, June 1, leave on Sen lll15,000 US ciella Fish, Rose HenleeEd trip to Virginia Caves, Wash ith reck he a mgton D C, UiantA ucecii, Niagara Falls, Car drivers, Mr HE LIBRARY NSWo rteader JacK Younqjarner Burns, The Library Board wishes taiLonnie VanSambrook, W, La thank DrSamued Levin ot Beard Prad, Gone 10 days, siey Rd, for his numerous dona tons of especially fine books IN APPRECIATE I We have purchased a plastic 1 did greatly enjoy he cards, covi tor Scotts US Stamp Catletters, flowers ana qif, which catalog and it now circulate were sent o me auiiq my ill for a 2 week period ness bv friends and crqanizat ieoni Bonner ions I shall remember them always Dorothy Dinkel We ale woiliinL, ot eonipuseil oi the liii pa chool year oui earbo ihr of ti RZCOHD SIZE GENERATORS ietioit Edison has ordered 2 A huobub has broken out in he McLean school,Detroit where, it is charged that a teacher has enanqered the health oi the pupj pils y hypnosis At Wayne gene, ral hospital the idea that this is injurious is ridiculed, Whether I here is any such thing has long been debated, Undoubtedly some persons have peculiar I CARD Ok THANKS Gov WiHiams has appointed ,Ben East of Holly, editor of Out door Lib and Robert Brevitz, ot the Michigan Shade Tree Co to the Conservation Commission 102 fhres burned over 725 acres 1 eek 6 trcright line aerial routes were flown over southern Michigan last week to deHarmine the tyatentional breeding popul ation of nesting ducks Rosie the famed rabbit who has been live trapped 45 times Bire I960, has been captured jwice this spring As usual she was expecting A new him, Youth on Conser vation Trails, is available on loan from he dept, ,, lc w, Gov Williams signed 2 hsmng ,, tha wm be instalIed m a new laws last week One limits stur Edison generating station to be TTXTTT r, 7 geon fishing to Ian and FebThe, fknQwn Ryer Roage COUNCIL PrCCEGS other 1 in Plant The new plant is be May 12, 1953 ised and had h asl P licenses qood too 15 days in pIanned for location at thoi meeting, all to order nt r, rZJ stead of 10 pining of the Detroit and Rouge Resident Dinkel present Game dept men counted 691 river j Shirley, Read liplady, Clinton1 deer in 4 nights last week m Construction is set io start in AbsentKennedy and Swarthout mille Hmla n t week u ,mmei went 1, the dentist SatinJay We made Mny Baskets lriiiay Joan Entires hinther is hutm , t iurlouuh V1 ike MtjyT i lay Ionna I i,u Ann Mi ii,, e n, c al nrtiii etxi ,1 w onr1 nil veiit sho v o Oi HI hi a ro,,iii, nn Arl Venning Curi liive new shoi Diatine n,i n nis ,n, t Billy iiirsoii John WiJson witii BilJy ,ouison We wmilil like to thank X nin ha a sent K tie Situo jrianc , J SundaN Iliihlivh KJ ixlay nih or J J OS Doy qiant steam turbine generators j l wish to express my sincere the largest in the world which wish to my neighbors ana will boos Soutlieastern Michi friends the Pinckney Chapter igems electric supply by 520,0001023, Past Ma rons Club end thti Ulcvas, nearly 700,000, horse Anniversary Club for their kind poWer i expressions of good will durinq v The big machines are the first 7 recent illness Mrs Roger J, Carr and program tocxth central Michigan inejanuaiy 0f 1954 Minutes of last meeting rea used lights o shine them Tree insects are beginninq to appear the mos bothetsome PORTRAIT OF THE QUEENS by Clinton to allow following and approved Motion by Tiplady, supported bemg vhetent caterpillar j MOTHERIN LAW WU TV ,0 broods of Canaa jhe jngncan Weekly pre Leo Ewers, rd work Ian aeese have been hatched m sents in itg May 24 isgue a high Murray s Gulf, oil , ,Ti TV, ecreation area ly interestmg profile oi QueenA1, Shirley, park com, Bu2Dbelhs motherin law, Prinp Swarthout, park com cess Alice of Greece who has be vm Kennedy, park com Three more broods n geese have the Island Lake VEW POSTAL RULING A new rulincr by Jio postothce cQme Q nun Accompanying the Van Motor Sales, qas dew now allows patrons to seai captiva4inq story me exClusive j Cmkel, rd vk fiA backages mailed without VQ, fiom prfnesss A1U A A, Const, Co patching uslna a printed label, May Bo CfiS fcmily album See The Am Cass Clinton, st com, Opened for Inspection Patrons can Weokly h the May 24 Lsa Tiplaay, st, com are still forbiddren to place writ messages in parcel post pack It is recommended mat en ages u o Detroit Sundav Times S1250G 305 5000, 5000 5000 1 3,001 7500 49,60 50,00 50,00 50,0 85,01 power over others anl many ofWlwJ UjSSoms tne so called faith healers prac 1 FIFTH GKVDF XFWS Use this In the book, TrilbyV Spellin Bee wtnners svvv Tommv Svengah, a hynopist was f Singer an, Anita Shirey Ranni able to make a young girl into jp were lhmny Bauhna grand opera Singer by this histatson power, ifears ago a student paid, We had our Mothers Da way through University of1, I Michigan by giving hypnosis jshowt in different towns, He call f nJi ,U program liure were peopla on the stage and madej Pct 1 soven youii visitors hem do strange things, Hypno,An,tfl 1ShtV Wus htti lstess and pouted coftee We endeci oui proram by square dancing and waltz Mrs Miller was very proud of us and we wish to thank her for 1 r T a 1and pracised m Denver, Colorj Wj wish to lhank M ado, Tnere he won so many shilpy umJ Mrs rJalk Mn f CCFGS he was haled before the u Jovejy hiihdav party thev V1 bar association for using hypnor Anita and Dennis hsm, He was acauited vvhen he We arc reviwin our work thi swoTe on the stand it was all a week, and taking test, fle and there vas no such W There 1S a parrallel to this in our opinion During World War 1 the Czar of Russia was overtlirned by a business mens regime headed by Alexander Ker enskiThis failed to function and was overturned by Communists under Lenin and, Troieki Th CScar was relcrt3a teTthe king ci England and Woodrow Wilson, tnen president was prevailed up on to send troops to Siberia to restore the Czar to power al through the reason given woe to protect American lives and property This resulted in a long casualty list of American soldiers and collapsed when the Communists massacred tne Czar and his entire family It wts I expected the Russians would I join the invaaing British and Am erican army and help restore I the Czar but instead they joined 1 with the Cimmunists against the invaders, Alaska and Hawaii are hoth Jgualified for statehooa but year after year are given the runaioun President Eisenhower in platform last fall which wa framed for him by others, came out tor Hawaii staehood which is Republican but ignored Alas ka which is Democrat The Haw aii bill got kicked around in committee ana massed the house but was killed by the senate last week who added an amendment to it providing for Alaskan state hood and sent it back to corn U principal objection to the bill is that it would add 4 more senators and disturb the asi Wednesday We wish to thank present balance where the soutl all the mothers and friend, who at em, eastern and western blocki are able to block all legislation ihey do not favor in a store window aii ciay,awak, eninq him at his night snow, He K graduated from the law dept,andaj Howard Read, st, com, Bob Egeler, salary Morion carried, tmessaae b7placed in a lett SOfIffllS GRAVE FLAGS were approved n5 wasted tc the package Livingston county has purchas The followina crpDoinVrent tiVdmat is now 30 percent in ed flags to place on the grave Dr Ray Duffy, health officcer v v4 inn vearc c 0 it was 37 of every soldier in the county t Don Van Winkle, village attor rvf nlv time the d was outhe work of placing the flags Uney Ezra Beachy, sreet com rt, TIA wrrs in 19 45 when handled by veterans orqanizat j Bob Egeler, marshail Motion to rJtr volume of seller mail ions at Howell BriqhtonFowTpr adjourn carried a heavy volume 01 soi ui ww UA J CII IUTHJJ st,u erased the deficit thing, LIVINGSTON LODGE CALEN DAR FOR MAY, 1953 Saturday,May 23,MM Degrees at 800 p m Highland Park Masons to assir4 r dogree work Regular meeting June 2, 8 pm Monday, Tuesdays Wednesdqy,May25 26 27, Grand Lodge at Grand Rapids Livingston to send deleaation of 8 Clare Miller W M P W Cwrtt Sec Spring is in the air spirits art high and panty raids have brok on out in various colleges At Michigan Skate 600 student riot ed, raided dormitories and mat ched lingerie when it was not ossed out the window to them The University authorities mad Hre threats of punishment but ve shall see what shall e are very sorry to have so many outthey are Mary Lou Can At the time of similar raids a trell, measles Hilly Kipffs, tonsileiyear ago all the punishment tomy Barbara liussoli and Floyd handed out were a few slaps on Rendell, jaundice Sandra Matheson, foe wrist Ther IS a demand that poison oak haihara Milliken meas les, and 1eier Kohon, sore throat Hurry and nft well Dr C, I, Towner and wife attended the Ontario Dental convention this week and his classes 30th reunionThey return May 25th Billy Beck of the Hicks school was one of the county 8th grade r ferns implicated lose, ibefc draft deferment but this probab 1 wont happen either, James C Donahue son of Mr and Mrs John L Donohue of tlM dilla would like to hear tromhto hionds, his address is James C, Donohue AD3 3277530 Division X VRS Navy 128 Ii graduates at Howell last night Icrre FPO San Francisco, CaW Mrs, C Carson Hoffinasvorth 1 The Hicks school hill bUIy band Mrs Mary 4M W1 and son, Lee visited her parents played 2 numbers Uha Vail and Mrs Cftflora 1 r, J J T , , ,,, 1 t Mr, and Mrs,Harry Metfoer in 1 Earl and Erwin Mann of Detro man of lackson and ttpclpa vine, Hartand and Fmcimev, Mildred Ackley, village clerk Fort Wayne d, 1 weok lt visited Gene Mann Tuesday, ei on Gene Mann WltojJffT l Vx VJ Vf , y,aifeuto 3Wte JMI ffltfFRW X ,1 r, vWWINfiY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 20 1953 v jt 1K ESK vfvfiJl M iiB ssss n Vocal Solo,Florence Andrews, 40 couple attended the dance at the Wm Brogan home Friday night, The Independent League will be entertained at the Glenn, Gardner home Saturday i k 1 t v , l HOWELL MICHIGAN Dextet Theater IHTtt Mich 1 i s t KZS Friday, Saturday, May 22, 23 Double Feature MAVERldlr SJartioo Comedy Novelty Cartoon yfmd BUI Elliott, Phyllis CoaUs AND Thursday, My 21 Alan LadcL Arlee Dahl TESERTmtEGION Technicolor Slnckridg Friday Saturday, May 22, 23 Jean Simmons, Victor Mature In 5 BBS MiitS si , jyL BARN ,A POUlTRt HOUSE I DREAM OF JEANIE Daughter bcnguet ANDROCLES AND THE LION Stanina I AND flay MlddletoMuriel Lawrence IW i uig iue btockoriage school 1 SUMU i uiii to hichcra Crockett and MU0 ox Gregory May 4, a son 1J Uubudd Ui3 Moiuer and SAVAGE MUTINY Mat Sun, 200 p, m, Cont, Also Cartoon r FIED LOT HOC LOT MILK HOUM W NOG HOUSE LAUNDRY BATHROOM aa m 3 vrtw 1AWN AND GARDEN awiw J Many a water system In operation today k like a small boy trying to do s grown mans work It was probably just right when the owner installed it But now, because running water offers so many benefits, the sjstem may be given more fobs than it was made to handle During May, check up on yonr system ejpaclty and pressure If you want suggestions for increasing them, your Edison Farm Service Advisor will be happy to oblige Just phone, write or visit any Edison omo No obligation w JJ Corwn nas bought the oiareiice Cranna house at Gxea ory Jack Felton, 24 and Scm Harper 2L Stockbridg onion work iers were eaeu given 2 to 10 j years in Jackson prison by Judge Lreakey at Ann Arbor last wegk ix assaulting Drew buns and David Aymor Cnelea residents,5 miles east oi Jackson on US12 Two oner youths, Howard Allen, 19, and Kenneth Biown 18, are not yet sentenced Brighton has bought tiie mill pond property there of To n Leith ior 10,000 They will reure the dam and make a public marking lot Rev J M McLucas has receiv eU a call to return as pastor oi the Brighton Methodist church for the 11 tli year at an increase 1 in salary Jeny Byrno a bakex at the fJChiison convict camp escaped last week Mi a4d Mrs Emil Kuchar of Winans Lake left Monday for ken xVionao, Calif, to live Mrs EIIu Sackable ha closed her heme in Howei ciil qone to o urhcvn Rest Hamo at Lansville, to live Mrs Braman StackSunday, Monday, May 24, 25 Kiddies Mat Sat 200 p, m, TVANHOE Technicolor starrJno Robert Taylor Elixabeth Taylor ovslty cartoon DESTINATION GCXiV m technicolor Starring Richard Widmark, Don Taylor News I am a Paratroopor rrxriottw Tues, WedThur May 26 27, 2 IVANHOE Tecnnicolor Tues, WedwThur May 26 27, 27 I , Starring SERPENT OIF THE NILE Robert Taylor, Elisabeth Taylor Technicolor cartoon news shorts Starrtna Coming Treasure of the Golden Rhonda Fleming, Wm Lundigan Condor, Presidents Lady comedv cartoon novels i rf lee 1 heater Coming Invaders from Mars The Lone Hand Whltmce Lake Mich Sao Theatre Friday Saturday, May 22, 23 Enrol Frynn, Maureer OHara AGAINST ALL FLAGSf i ttKimicolor iRIVE IN THEATRE j Also n U S 12 ox Jackson Rd5 mites I CATTLE TOWN west of AHA Arbor j Dennis Morgan Rita Morena Porjjgroound Children under 12 raroM Free admitted Free J iue propieto nd ivjr, Red Vorld s ij,sa 11 t EDISON 50 yjeiaro ElMrictSiifvice J r 1 J V , able are old friends bciinc Cics nurses oveiCGas in Var I Paul Bennctt Jr son of Mr and Mrs Paul Bennett of Howeii, has won an ensigns commission at the naval school, Newport, Rl The Safety Patrol of Howell public school left last week on a np to Washington, D C spon sored by the American Automo fl ,To t 2 2rt V M M, JL ver Har 7 C t o A COMMUNITY EVENT Friday Saturday, May 22, 23 SAN ANTONE with Rod Cameron, Arlene Whelan Also ISLAND OF DESIRE l with j Linda DaraelL Tab Hunter Cartoon Sunday, Monday, May 24, 25 SPRINGFIELD RIFLE Technicolor With Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter AND WKERES CHARLEY wtin Ray Bolger bile Association Cartoon The TriCounty base ball Tues WedJhur May 23 27, 27 league which once had 12 teams THE MIRACLE OFF OUR LADY has so far only been able to get QF FATIMA 5 teams tor this year Brighton Technicolor Foeierville, Webberlville, Lan sing and Ann Arbor Another Gilbert Roland, Susan Whitney team is needed Also Police raided the Wade Bros THE FIRST TIME Carnival at Monroe last week ,n and arxested 6 employees oper Retort Cummings, Barbara Halo i eirating games of chance ana a cartoon Miss Pagan for obscene danc ing AU were fined 5924 each, William Ketcham of Sun, MoiuTues, May 24, 25, 26 DESTINATION GCBL Technicoioi Starring Richard Widmark, Don Taylor ifleaturette, Com News Cartoon Wed Thur, Fri, May 27, 28 29 Watt Dimcys PETER PAN us tr Snarnlr iso Disney BEAR COUNTRY wood ard uWS Prije for this adulta 75c Children 35c, tax included Chelsea KiudtCLJt Friday Saturday, May 22, 23 Double Feature UNDift THE RED SEA a true under water show AND DE3ERT PASSAGE Tim Kolt Western starring Richard Marhn, Joan Nixon rarioon erne newi Sunday, Monday, May 24, 25 SERPENT OF THE NILE Technicolor T IS HERE f9 rnia V, J Sponsored by the i SWsS D r t ama Starring , f 4, , coIn Rhonda Feming, Wm Ludgan I Pvt John Bezzeq Jr of Dexter Peak spent the week end at ihe ,Sunj shows 3, 5, 7, 9 , i township who lost a leg when Georqe Thompson home oartoon Stooge Comedy shorts 8 he stepped on a land mine in AC Charles Hewlett was Korea is now at naval hospital home from Dttroit Saurday Tues, VVdThur May 26 27 27 Great Lakes, 111 I Mrs Rita Howe gave a show WHITE GODDESS Mr and Mrs I,eo Devine o er Friday night for Mrs Lois F Drmna Starring Dexter have purchased the Cash Burg Jon Hall Valentine farm in Webster of John Mclntee of Minnesota crter Pu ftmitk Howell Chamber ofComm f HOWELL, MICHIGAN in Cooperation with the Howell Merchants SOMEONE WINS EVERY WEEK BE PRESENT IT MAY BE YOU Its Fun and Its free Entry Cards Aw Waiting for You In AU HowU Stores Where the Rules of the Contest Are Posted Notes or 2 4i iiso were married May 10 Miss hleanor Brogan closed Tile sP2tch has just piuued kjrKhool in the Sprou district 6000 coupon tickets fc 6MCL3 lirill Socisy on a Peninsu s Will Harris and Leo Lavey range fc taught 14 bass, 10 sunfish and a perch in 2 hours one day this lru Indcpendeil League m with Mr Nettie Vauahn Monday the Lloyd Preston Estate The NorthviUe Junior Horse Show is crt NorthviUe Downs on Sunday, May 31 ivim ui m fears Ago The e Highway Dept is adverising for bids to pave the jpinckney Main St j Mrs Bessie Sweetman Fohey, j wife of Mike Fohey, died in Dejtroit May 20 The business section of Oak I Grove was nearly wiped out by hre Friday i The Marble school,MrsJennie Lavey, teacher, closed with a i picnic Friday In the baU game jthey beat the Pinckney grade boys who were reinforced by Roland Shehan and RusseU ReadThe following were neither absent or tardy the entire school year Hollis and Fritz Wylie and Dorothy Ellis , The game warden arrested d ti number of local fishermen for jumping the gun on the opening of the fishing seasonThey were not arrainqed at once so they I went before a local justice and Wm Kennedy in right Kennedy Pd PY Warden said com sco K7 the only run Curdy and pHcmt was faulty and they have rnley were the Howell battery, to appear in HoweU Tuesday The Cty of Flint wiU celebrate Pinckney Independents won ,ts colden jubilee May 25 eir third straight game by beating Hamburg there Sunday James Henry and sor Josse, n to 4 Chet Haupt pitched for are building a barn Burt, pinckney and got 4 hits Eck had 3 Cox starred crt short is visitina his sister, Mrs Mary Thur, Fri Sat May 28,29, 30 rlitzsirnmons TEW PAN Kirk Van Winkle W M of Liv Mr and Mrs Albert Frost enncwoce Andrews closes her fChOOl in the Cady district on Wday ana eleted the following offic jngon Lodge is attending grand e 18 relatives Sunday They crs Pres, Morley Vaughn Vice lodge m Detroit j or cdifornict Monday MEN Skilled and Unskilled Detroit Die Set Corpo Pinckney one 80 IM us have warm weather Mks Thressa Melvin doed fetor 1011001 in District No ox ter township Fridav Herbert Cope is filling ieuuro in Nebraska this week Pres, Glenn Gardner SocXthal aiiam Asst Sec,, Clayton ilfaewayTreaNorna Vauqhn, WTixom BrosShow is in Howell Azel Carpenter and Ezra Plum June 12, mer are tearing down a bam at TU D u , Orchard Lake for Col Edwin S ihe Putnam Hambura rarm George which they wiU nemove The Young Men3 Club base ers Club meet with Dr and Mrs t0 s aame reserve here ball team becrt Fowell ther Sat H F Sigler May 27The program Lloyd Nash underwent a masurda 1 toO Flo Moran and is Inst, Solo, Florence RiceT1 0 0prcon oi the Pinckney Leo icvey wore the battery Rex ing Mrs Andrews Vocal Solo, Sanitarium Tuesday Read starred in left Lambrtson Mr3, Guy HaU Recitation, Flor Vpsilcm high school beat the a firstthr, second Fred Read ence Andrews Reading Ida pinckney here Tuesday at base WlBiam Jacobyi of Pincimy at 3b cm Dofan at short Arthur VanFleet Solo Norma Vaughn JJJ JR 0 Cecil Hendee was1 t Jalla Kett 01 Webberville Sworthout was in center and Reading, Mrs E W Kennedy the pitcher 1 P L UMA NU WATER SYSTEM Sianloy Dnkei Jm M1 m THE HNr flf niSPATCH Wadndor May 20, 1953 ti v LW flEZtSES PUT IT UP TO juoy V lf 4 I A HOWMYmEWONB HELPED iNANtMERNCV MRVINCEWTCARMB DETROIT MICHIGAN r M , r I WNT My r,A 0 la 0FF SI ft ssk AWFUL SICK PLEASE ALL RJSHT D6ARWeilRND youR cppy r 36 a A 2 cfe HER M0THR JUST WHISPERED A NUMBER TALK WITH qupyia DORpTHy MURRAY si TR TO REACH HgRCAPPy Wg CCALL WlNCENT AT SCVPUR WIFE JS iHiyp SETTER JKRy H0ME lii AUTHEPXICE IN7H MEANTIME NRMA HEATH, MICHIGAN 9E11 SERVICE ASSISTANT trfi GOT Oft H0Uj U OH, DADDY m i MOMMYS FEEUNS BETTER f A MY WIFES ALL RISHT A KH N0WTHANKSTOTUP V x,THE OPERATORS AND THE T rPuOKl ltl ffcV ft P K QN TIMES OF EMERGEN ,,TrJS, ilS HARP TO MEASURE THE VALL OF YOUR TELEPHONE IN DOLLARS AND CENTS TELEPHOME SERVICE CERTAINLY IS ONE OF THE BI6EGT BARGAINS IN THE FAMILY BUPGETJ WORTH A LOT MORB THAN IT COSTS MICHIGAN BELL TELL US HOW YOUR TELEPHONE HELPED VOU NAM i EMERGENCY IP IT 13 USED IN AN ADVERTISEMENT LIKETH3, YCU WLl fiECEIVuTHE ARTISTS CRJINAL CRAWING AS A GIFT ALRESC ERTISING DEPARTMENT 136 CASS AVENUE, DETROIT, MICHIGAN v Kr,m y V iv J bi , CEf SfATF OF MiCriiClttli iao tiObaifc CCJUI to do Couii PtA6sStur 7 13 f The local PTA is feeling sheepih today Seems they complained th voungters werent learning nough Said they couldnt even spell So the kids challenged them to a spoiling bee I was aptain of the PT A ers, Doc Brown told me Both iams made the first round just flne But on the second round Speedy Taylor went down on efficiency Then his boy Chip, who happened to be next on the school team, rattled it right off From then on it was murder 80 now Doc says that the iLuikirg signwhole PTA is ing up for night school From where I sit, it alwayf pays to look and think before yoc leap to conclusions Take thotsa folks who would deny me 1 tent perate glass of beer without a moments thought They wouldnt want me to interfere with thet personal preferences for, say, but termilk Its a good idea to think twice before you spell out rulut for your neighbor Conyright,l95J it taes Drewcrs lvindalio ROYALS 2V tut V2 hp Cut grots th eosy woy itf, ti,c Gig Copacit Reo Royole gosy to hondlo Quick jtarfing 1 hp 4cycle Reo nglne Pcer to spare for sfeep grc teuflhesf gra or optional THE 1VEY HARDV7ARE Ptncney, Michigan t u osam r JC court neai ai the Probate Ciiice in the City oi Howell, insaici county on the 16th day of May A, D, 1953 , rtesenL Houoiubiw rurum rl Smith, Jig oi Probate In the Matter of the Change of i Name of Alander Joseph KozIowski his wile and children,adult marr led person Alexander Joseph KosIowski,hav inq filed in said court his petition j praying that the Court enter an I order, changinq his name from Alexander Joseph Kozlowski to Aexander Joseph Kort and the name of his wife from Jane Ther era Kozlowski to Jane Theresa Kort and the names of his child ren to Kort It is Ordered,That the 13ih day of June A D 1953 at ten oclock in the forenoon, a, iaid probate offic, be and IA hereby appointed for hearinq said ptit ion i It if Orderedjhat notice there of be qiven by publication of a , copy lerwof for three weeks con secutivaiy previous to said day of heavina in the Pincknov Dis patch, a newspaper printed and 1 circulated in said county HixaxL , indqe ot Probato true ccv elesti T icrcHal Reqister of Probate High Soil Fertility Needed fo Bumper Crop Yields, Extra Profits andow Bushel Cost 1High yielding, fully developed ear got well balanced feed jf nitrogen, phosphate and potash fertilizer 2Unfinished nubbin lacked sufficient nitrogen 3Phosphatestarved ear IChaffy, undermatured ear needed potash M AKING money growing acre, but the cost per bushel corn these days depends dropped to 77 cents The gross n how many bushels per acre return increased to 159 which ou get High yields mean left the farmer with a net profit high profits Low yields mean of 8276 This was nearly three low profits or possible loss times the profit per acre from The main key to high yields the 48bushel yield ij high soil fertility The use of fertilizer meant Agronomists recently report the difference in profits, vd that fixed production costs Other vital factors affecting n any corn field hih or low yield are good tilth and soil yielding, averaged S3166 per structure drainage and a stalk sere That was true on fields population sufficient to make yielding 48 bushels per acre use of nil the nutrients availland on fields averaging 106 able in the soil If the soil can Jbushels per acre Such costs not provide the nutrients in Velude plowing, planting, cul balanced1 supply, they can be livatinn, interest, depreciation added in the form of commertn buildings and machinery cial fertilizer carrying nitroand other expenses gen, phosphate and potash The cost of the seed, ferti Yields of 100 and more bushlier, picking and interest els per acre are possible even needed to make 48 bushels per in severe drouths, when the acre boosted the total cost to crop is well fertilized artd has 4248an average of 88 cents a large enough stalk population, per bushel With corn t 1 Yl t was demonstrated by per bushel the 48 bushels gave agronomists in drouthstricken a gross return of 72 and a net Missouri last year County profit of 2052 per acre agents throughout the state re But to make 106 bushels per ported that farmers who acre the variable costs aver reached the 100bushel corn aged 4458, including 3474 goal, fertilized on the basis of spent for fertilizer This boost soil tests and planted their corn ed the total cost to 7624 per at the proper rate Fertilizing Pasture Ups Milk Yield per Cow Cuts Feeding Costs Boosts Dairy Profits H IGH milk yields per cow and per acre arc the key to high profits for dairy farmers in the months ahead, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee You can get higher milk production by building up your Well fertilized pasture gives more milk per acre at a lower production cost , pastures and by good pasture management, says a statement ifued by the committee This ill provide a yearround supply of cheap forage that ill cut down feeding costs and leave a higher profit ma gin vncthcr prices go up or doen Legumes and grasses are a cheap crop to grow, says the statement It costs considerably less to produce feed nutrients in pasture and hay than in corn and other grain crops Besides, well fed grasslands are soil savers and soil builders, as well Farm economists estimate that nearly 85 per cent of a cows milk producing capacity can be obtained without the use of high priced grains and supplements The dairy farmer who has good quality pasture, hay or grass silage can produce milk at a considerably lower cost per 100 pounds than one who feeds a high percentage of grain Getting high yielding, protein rich pasture involves sev eral steps No 1 is liming, where needed and fertilizing the soil liberally with plant food containing nitrogen, phos phate and potash Seeding a welladapted legumegrass mixture is important, too With good seed and fertilizer, your pasture will be in condition to produce thick stands of quality forage that will boost milk yields and lower production CO otS lit Try N Ss llO tapers Persons who have b an dumping old papers on the Putnam Township Duripn the Howell Pincknory Road, are asked to discontinue hispractite jo patnttii ou IT Jqi disposing of them there andthoty blow on the highwayTher is a state law reardinq camp inq rubbiah on the highway and violators are subject to a fine The sheriff has been Stanky Dinke Putnam TownhIj Suptrvitor cm z fctfWrf Al col 137 line, t 1 C AT I 0 N L A 1 Theres so much more to e and more time to enjoy vacationing in yuur CVH Michigan You avoid day iI costly, tiresotne longdistance travel and fill them instuiu with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, camping And Michigan prices are easy on acaion budgets Write todav tor fret Michiian vacation itcraturc MICHIGAN TGU I COUNCIL I RC5M 8 CAPITOL BLDtt 1 MNG1,MICH Mi igan Water Wonderland STATE O MlCHfltfUN 1 T r D lr Coiv lor Ibo Coaot oi Uvnoa Ui Mutlti ui l Lftut c ijbara Tessmer, Deceased At a stMtaiwQ oi aau n uelii 1ay 8, 1953 Pietent rion Hircj fi Smith i e ci Probate I Notice is Hereby Given, Tacrt th petition of Arthur G Girozd, the executor of said estate Dray inq ha his final account be all cwed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons en ed thereto will be heard at the FVobate Court on Jun 22ftd , 1953 i ur rdeed, That ucrtce tueie by be erven by publication ot co r ieof tor three w eon see ativelyprevious tosaiddpyjff I he inq in the PmcknjeyDWpCtlm an that the fidicuary tmmt co, of thin notice to be rvHl up i each known party ia inte at ti kJs last known adc rM fly 1 req tered mail retura receipt demanded at least feiuieem ayi prirr to such hearuMr m by perronal eetyice leait ftr 5 do prior to mh heari q Ikxm R SmiHJudae of Probte K p conv PCsHkA Reqi3tec Probate H, C Vedder and wife spent the week end in northern Mich 7ani 10 members from Pinckney at tended the Kings Daughters cou nfy convention at Parkers Corn ers church last Tuesday Mrs Madeline Shehan and frmily of Ann Arbor called a1 ui WmShehcxn noma Saturday For Prompt Ccd Stock Removal GALL DARLINil COMPANY Call Hoirall 450 s iV , A TRAINING CAN SAVE MANY LIVES IF ENEMY BOMBS FALL Webory, May 20, ld53 0 9tQ yubt tion onHEw to iiiiSSi y A1 and what steps to take 5Wotogvii, and dtnUl warfare It a shelter and otee the WMSXC sv3Vii which notifiea you when to use thjA It gel meal suppues and special eqmpxuent ready, trjrfns techmca services needed toesto a stricken area, and organizes mutual aid and mobile support There are two step which every one can take to get into civil defense, The first and most basic it to inform yourself what ou and your family ai individuals can do to protect your selves against enemy attack You can learn how to protect your home from fire, how to bandit injuries aniong your family until trained first aid help can U obtained, how to I minimize the Quivers of attacks by poison gas and biological warfare You can do this by rending a series of boofciea available irota the Super intcndent of Documents, Washington 25, D C They are Survival Under Atocxic Attack What You Should Know About Biological viarfare This Is Civil Defense Emergency Action To Save Livts Fireftghting For Hoasenoldejs But this is just the beginning The second step, and it can be taken at thft same time you are studying the booklets, U to join your local civil de fense organisation Thar you will gif profession tessning in meeting the dangers of an enemy attack andr T become part of the team defending crties your community Organize Mutual AM One of the most important fane tlons ox civil defense before an attack is the orgmizing of mutual aM end mobile support The first is help ttotu the neighbor No matter how weU in case of disaster or enemy attack have been dnytVn up by many cities, In operation it works like this If your city were hit by an atomic bomb, nearby towns would sen fire, police, and rescue crews to help out, or your city would do the same for other communities, for mutual aid works both ways The same operation would take place between Slates, since many of them have also drawn up mutual aid pact, Mobile support is organized to supply more help, hut on a Statewide or interstate scale It is made up of teams which can maxe rapid ly These teams would be loaded into cars, trucks, trains or planes and ruhed to the scene of disaster Bach a stricken area might be in another part of the State, instead 61 next door, or in another State altogether Mobile support groups will be loan ned by people on farms or in small cities and towns outside of target area They will assemble outside of such areas and function just like the civil defense organisations in the rties Help,From NeighLt tome States do not mul their mutual aid or mobile support systems bf the same nauies and not all of tfiam are organized exactly alike But I the important thing is, all States have a help from and for the nhbors U S hkist Build Civil Defense AI FORCE CHIEF SAYS ENEMY BOMBERS CAN ATTACK AMERICA TAa it tht tf eries t artkUt cm dtrU defense, bused on the booklet This ts Civil mhim SfetSNtT M W Plral Civil Detente Administration It m be obtained from the WmtmmW gimmintm, attornment Panting Office, Washington D C, for ten cents By MTLLA1D CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator 4f General Hoyt VJenberg, Chief of Staff of the Uuitcd JLTOSB States Air Force, lus made a startling statementon3 Timmr wicn most Am iis find hard to believe He had said sB that at best we could knock down only 30 out of every 100 enemy planes attacking the United States That means that at least 7 out of 10 woulu et through Despite our traditional attitude that it cant happen here, we must believe these facta V 5 Needs rMl Defense 1 ONE FIRST AID STATION WOULD NEED 200 WORKERS This does not mean that our Air Force is ineffective We have an excellent air force and our antiaircraft defenses are good In the last war, the Germans also were well equipped with defense weapons, but they were not able to stop our attacking bombers On the average, ws lost fewer than 10 out of each 100 plains That gives us something to tlunk about We know that everything possible will be done to stop the enemy at our borders, and to prevent sabotage within, but we also can be surf that, in case of war, 4 good percentage of enemy attacks would be success ful in spite of all that we could do Thatis why we must have Civil Defense The wide oceans which once prou without warning help prepared a city might be, after a I operations plan attack it couiu itJt take care of itself It is your duty, no matter where It would have to lool to neighboring suburbs, cities end itaes for hel And that u rrust be jUst as wl orgnvzec ftu triJnei as the civil dej civil defence cperctions Be rdy fense orf iicr ih the city whfcii I Know what to do when that dme has been ijMcVi out That is tlie come1 rki j The Hex rjij wil discuss Jur vp tdi otiixTk i part ir civfl defense you are, to serve in some civil defense organizalion You may be called upon to take your prt iii any one of thee Mutual Ui iircUtSNezJs Livii Defense GETTING A BOMBED COMMUNITY 0 ITS FEET TAKES ORGANIZATION , ,i U tkr iatt of a teriu of arttfto M cmii ieftna, lased on th puiift ihn li Civil c, i prtpiired b ike Federal Civu Oitt AminulKtficm It w bt abtamti ffbni ike ,AfyitutrJeitt of Doatmenti, Government rrmtimg Offict, Washnjtcn, l C icr en cent By MILLARD CALDWELL Ftdral Civil Defense Administrator aw Getting a stricken city back into working order a eoon JysMaa poaibe by restoring damaged facilities and clearing FV1J5 away debris is the job of the Engineering Service Under sssw their regular supervisors, but with civil defense direction, men employed by public works and utility departments or con tracting firms, would do the same kind of work in the event of enemy attack emergency food and mfdical suppaes Cected us have given way to global bombere Today we face mors kinds of attack than ever before, and our danger i much greater There is only onf sure wvy to kstp xny enemy from knocking vn out of a r We must know how to save lives and property, restore our cities and industries, and carry on the fight no matter what kind of attacks art hurled against us i Russia Has Bombers Russia h hundreds of heavy, longIange bombers patterned after our B2is which could get throuch most , our defense setups We know thrt Cafia has atomic bombs and that wheir heavy longrange bombers are japable of delivering tliem anywhere n tre United States at any time the Krualin dictates She can wage biological warfare for she has scientists capable of preparing diseases for use against people, plants, and animals, and trained secret agents who could spread them It is certain that she has the major war gases, including the new and deadly nerve gas developed by German experts who were taken irro Russia at the end of the last wtr That is not all we must plan against In some types of biological warfare fifth columnists could begin work without waiting for a war to starts Saboteurs too, could attack from within and wreck our defenses and war production output Hit Without Warning All these enemy weapons coull bit it the fourth of a series of articles on civil defense, based on the booklet This Is Civil ense prepared by the Federal Civil Defense Administration It tncy be obtained from the impendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D C, for ten cents By MILLARD CALDWELL federal Civil Defense Administrator Tlie most staggering civil defense problems are public I education, training, and organisation All must be solved without delay Immediate training for some 15,000,000 Americans, and intensive education in selfprotection for 1S5,GOO,000 othei3 are vital Here are some facts and figures for yci tu think about s The outcome of modern war ir not necessarily decided by armies r the field Wars today can be won or lost on the horns front The home front cannot be hidden, and it cannot retreatnot if we are to survive as a free people Millions of Americans must be trained in civil defense before this country can be sure it is ready for inemy attack Meanwhile, that attack anight cons at any moment We ha no time to lose in preparing to ward off such an attack Your home, your job, your family, your own life may be at stake Civil defense is the sure waythe only organized Wayfor survival on the hojne front The next article will discuss what is civil deiense and how it can help Iry to picture the number of traind workers that would be needed to uanale an attack situation As an example, a single firstaid station should consist of alnost 200 workers Thiy could handle ubout 6u0 vounded people in 24 hour To care lor those injured by one Hiroshimasize atomic bouib, nearly 100 such firstaid stations would be needed That adds up to more than I 40,000 C rotaid workers needed for I each atomic bomb but it doesnt include hospital staffs An engineering service as large or , tven larger would be needed to clear away tnc rubble before firstaiders could reach the wounded A highly trained rescue service would be needed to get people out of wrecked or burning buildings A large and efficient supply sorvife would be needed to bring in foot1, clothing, and medicine Job cf Helping Homeless There would be other Jobs of putting out fires, restoring utilities, saring for the homeless, gathering families together again, feeding the people, and getting the factories and community iife rolling once more ilDst of the ways of meeting atomic disaster ae not new or different, except In sjee The biggest problem is to prepare ourselves to handle dis asters greater than any that ever have strAk the United States Remember what you read in the previous Article fthout the Japanese at Hiroshima and Nagasaki They were almost completely unprepared and what happened Their in difference in organizing an efficient civil defense should be a grim warning to us Here are some really important things to remember They make up civil defense 1 A possible enemy has the weapons now to attack us 2 There is a defense against any attack, including atomic warfare, and civil defense is a M part of it 3 At least 15,000,000 Americans must be trained in civil defense, and every American must learn the facts of survival 4 Without civil defense your city would be helpless with civil defense, your losses could be cut in half Must Have Support 5 Your State and local civil defense directors must have your support They have an important job for you no matter where you live 6 Read the official civil defense booklets right away You can double your ehances of survival ifyou know whut to do 7 Civil defense is up to you Get into civil defense right now The biggest problem before us now is to be prepared on the heme front and that problem can be met only throug civil defense Each of us must Wave a job to do if trouble comesand must know how to do it ThI next article will discuss who is responsible for civil defense U S Needs Civil Defense I S Must Build Civil Defense RURAL AMERICA HAS IMPORTANT PART IN PROTECTING HOME FRONT HOME FRONT PROTECTION IS UP TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Thn is the second of a series of articles OH avil defense, based on the booklet This Is Civil Defense prepared by the Federal Civil Defense Administration It may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D C, ff tee tentt Men would be needed who can operate special equipment, sueh as eranes, bulldoiera, dump trucks and welding machines, and volunteers in the labor force that would help clean away wreckage and optn the streets to traffic Help would be recruited from equipment and material dealers, labor unions, engineering schools, snd other groups which have skilled work men, tools, and material The Rescue Service Rescue work ts mainly an tag igb end require seme basic knowledge of shoeing, rigging, ana building eeswUruciisn Hence, Its personnel wii be drawn frost the building trades snd stmrUx oecnaations Umtrsined reecae workers often make, a bad situation worse by causing additional damage, creating smote casualties, or teeoa koarten wnl need many voluateerc lag casualties taesaseWsa, Rescue teams wii have their own specially equipped rescue vehicle, and will be made up of ehgit men each Three teams, working 8hor shifts to to the stricken area vVomeii can be very useful in these operations, and many of em acted as drivers for the military und Red Cross in the las war The Transportsuun Service v teach people to drive in oraiuzeJ fleets under emergency conditior and give them instructions In simple repair and maintenance wort if necessary Assembly points wiT be set up and a mission wilt be assigned to every volunteer an4 every official vehickPersons skilled ki jail, au, or watc transportation are also needed r should contact their local civil de fense transportation sorvic WW Need Volunteers Your local civil defense hea By MILLARD CALDWELL Federal Civil Defense Administrator Even if forewarned of war, our armed forces cannot prevent attack, for there is no sure way of keeping enemy planes from getting through our defenses The enemys rtrst objective would be to upset the war efforts of the civilian population, as well as to destroy property and to kill and injure people His aim would be to make you quit, leave you jobs, desert your homes and start panic among you Panic can take a tremendous toll of lives It also can bring is the fifth of a series of articles on civil defense based on the boohlet This Is Civil ens prepared by the Federal Civil Defense Administration It may be obtained from the erintendent of Documents, Government Printing 0rt H ashiwjton, C jor ten cents By MILLARD CALDVELL federa Civil Defense Administrator Civil defense is set up by Fedcra1 nd3tato law But no law will work unless you bad rfcup with action Thats why, in the end, the re mobility for civil defense is yours II bombs from enemy planea ever fall I your city or community, thev will not fnll on an organization, or a system of gov ernment Jhey will fall on you and your fiy and friends A BoldL is trained to take care of gUff organi diwct cWn provide arouadthaelook operation, will be assianejl to easn testae ve hicle, and wii he known as rescue squad AbiUs and wsklmgness to work as a team under emergency conditions, and strength and stamina to perform that work, art requirements for the good rescue worker Skilled drives are needed for the Transportation Service, la ease of enemy attach, people and equipment would have to be moved eskreftiJry and rapidly the injured to hospitals, for staff work, fie matter what job you undertake, It wsa be vital to your organisation You are just as important m a smafi job as kn a big job It is not neeessarr to save any technical kswwledgs By volunteering nor staff won TOP Bay srve some one with teennhml sama the onpor tunity to serve where he k most needed At the oivtt defense services YSSJ have been reaatog aneot are for me punpose of npetescsng tves and prqp ersy ia the united States aWery one la every communUr b sjtted for some Job in civil defense Select one or more for which you are best qualified and volunteer NOW I production to a standstill It ie the task of the civil defense to organise and train millions of Ameri cans so that each one will be prepared to render the best protective service tt Jhe moment it la needed Tour aim should be to accept that trailing to that you will know how to rescue the trapped and injured, know how to work with volunteer fire fighting units, know how to prevent panic and know how to perform any of the specific duties of civil defense, particularly those you have indicated, in your training, that you are best qualled to do There are ways to save thousands of pee pis from the effects of blast, racmettvity and heat from the atomic bomb There are ways to takje shelter, to rescue the trapped and injured, and ways to cut fire kisses to a minimum Organized civil defense can do those things The atomic bomb is too expensive to use purposely on a farm com munity However, this relative feedem from attack only adds to the responsibility of the people who live k taoh areas Civilians away from the target area wtil be better able, mentally and physically, to cope with situations of disaster Farm People Equipped With cars, truoks and tractors available, farm people are well equipped to aid any tericken area wtthin their reach Mobile support, rescue and evacuation work are phases of oivM defonse that rural folk are especially qualified to do To do any of them without confusion and da, you must be organized and trained It ia imperative that farm families learn about biological warfare and how to watch for it While you are protecting your family and your livestock from infections and your crop1 from infestations, you are cooperat ing with the civil defense program There are ways of keeping disease from spreading, anc1 of protecting our food and water supplies Civil defense, working with existing health agencies and physicians, attends to that job We should be prepared to cope with poison gases And we can be, for there are good delenses against them There are ways of sharply reducing losses from gas attacks, and civil defense provides the best answers Civil defense services are organized to bring in help from outside, and to get a stricken city backinto working order in the shortest possible time It provides food, shelter and medical care for victims of attack Defense Takes Planning Civil defense takes planning, organization, and a lot of hard work, There are jobs for yxiu Find out where you can serve your family, your community and yourself the beat Then volunteer for the work you are best suited to do Civil defense cannot protect every Ufa and every home, but it will save thousands of livesmaybe your life or the life of someone dear to you The next article will discuss what would happen if an Abomb fell on your city without civil defense VWtVtytyQ Farm Reforms Urged for Poland i Inmsclf mid to keep on njrhLing As i defender of your home front, you stust learn to protect yourself and Issep on working Despite every pre enution, a soldier might be killed So sntght you But the more you know, and the better trained you are, the otter your chances for survival To help you protect yourself, and ts make the best use of your own Special ability tml skill in an emergency, is the whole idea of etvil defense If you give time and thought to that, then you will be ahle to save yourself and others if trouble comes as is not up to the Federal Governssent to run civil defense The Federal Civil Defense Administration does the basic planning, gives techni cal information to the States, pays mart of the cost of equipment and shelters, and provides some kinds of emergency supplies The operation of sivil defense begins at your State line It Is The Peoples Job It is the job of the States and Territories and their counties and elties to organize civil defense among tneir own people They must build the machine and make it run The person In charge in your State is the State Civil Defense Director In your dty it is the mayor, or your local Civil Defense Director Be and his To do this tliey must find and train t thousands volunteer workers Without yov be useless Civil def responsibihi ii Ip, tV ir efforts would e is definitely vot the of the Armed Forces Their job h to fight by carrying the attack to the enemy Their experts have worked with the Federal Civil Defense Administration to determine which areas are most likely to be attacked, what kinds of attacks to expect, and what to do about them The Aimed Forces have some definite civil defense jobs, such as making decisions on blackouts, dimouts, camouflage and radio silence Air Force On Job The Air Force operates the radar screen and the ground observer system to know when its own fighter planes are needed to meet incoming bombers, and to warn civil defense officials of their approach Once the warning ha been given, the Air Force job fo civil defense ends, and civil defenr bves into operation That is whee ycu come in That is where your training in civil defense will save livisperhaps your life and the lives of i our family The next article will discuss what does civil defense do before an attack New President o UN Assembly J arT , r m Va , , rSP 1 vf58, a PoUab woman weft thovelt apples damped in an outdoor bin ntiasfcm efvtfce Ufr d anjl Agriculture Organisation FAO that Mtsaflt IsstJl Mpnljft i in a state of emergency and has aftotsJW p Raise food production Among mW9 in the home and commerssnl Ji yiMMsMs tan vnfttaSsc and a system of ratlonttf Lc idor, IvMa and Yugoslavia been elected by tie rN oral Assembly to occupy the seats on the Security Council to lad next January by Argentina, CrnaUa and tin Ukraine senUtiM of the three rountris elected arr loit lo right, Vil iLafionte, of Ecuador Senegal Nuui Rau, of Hr Edvard Kardelj, Foreign Mini of Yugoslavia vi 1 U TO Ambassador Nasrollah Entesam of Iran left was elected President s the Fifth Regular Session of the United Nations General Assembly, now meeting at Flushing Meadow and Lake Success, N Y UX SecretaryGeneral Trygve Lis congratulates Mr Entemam, i mm 4 Ws The Peoples V Wednesday, May 20, 1953 Plnckney Dispatch n , Entered as 2nd Class I J Matter at Postoffice vAr Act oi March 8 1877 IK SoHowsh StinckiieyJVlich i Siciipuon price 160 per xY ill Jl J tUvjJicjs iiiE M i I AC3 Noei Cook oi CastU air bus V California, is visaing his vhe, the io jmei Ann Heath anj bcu Mevwin Cam pell and wife and uie Charles iVicDaniels of Chel ,veu Sunday amner guests M 1IM Plumbinq 8 Heating Win Mayer and wile, Muniih i , iioyse uiiipDtsui was a LW aijusi ui anj new ivi ti v iiiuw uin iii nun Aibu Ui vu j uguui iauiiudy i A Grose 0itjfe , 13 iumbirtwi Fixture Canued G00fti fl WE 3EM r Odits Fcrnit i Ingerl t fc Ket ana Mis Lick Franks oi Lui, iiuiii,, were Saturday , u , ut tnu iVieiwin Campbell IiOio M aci Lds iiaert Shirley at tenuu 2on vjuauiq anniversary ui Mr ana uub Can Ward in imgree Suiiuuy, in Herb Pcaxi r family ol rliiit auu the hdi kuimer srfam dy attended the wedding oi ijjoris Calmer auquter ot Ben i doumer at Deuu bat, J Wader Clark ana wire spem he week ena n uast iuwas Sunaay qaesu, o rr, Margar i et Clark were Mis C W, Clark ui Ann Arbor, John runtee oi Mmnesaa ana uie riy Clair vfcmily, , bourse Hasxins a a family oil Octroi, called at he JJO Acidey POCOHONTA auiuy Sunday 1 irsLorojiy Linker ana uauqh er, Chrlsuue, returnee Home on I ouira aii several weeKs J ,ay oiriaq3 Mrs Mar snail a o tak car ot i Imny bhdcti oeen at and Supplies ELECTICOD AND C S HOT WATER HEATER COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SV1C V7K INSTALL EAfi M Phone 183F2 LUMP XLNTUCKY EGG 9TOKZB ftc e Iron l I V Help ikS ii iii ilcrtni hier is ccrnnq alonq f 1V Viih hS ttJA v 1 StOlO uiday Haines ictia end ,1a , brjiiieiiiiiavv, , vii en Lne cur now in working r Vf y Son vn a Wan it r, triem Exp Lnnecesmry ipply in Person C i p, , ix and Llean Vveanesday I g iiird iiome in B LT and wiie oi rrpaell Roddis of1 a tho Hrb Pal It IN jluiray Kenneay I n Kennedy and v ,najiy ana , 9 HJ,I Kennedy I J c innc Sunday j , Kennedys 1 ,nd vife and r ri crd wife at C , iriendo mqht at t 1 csay ni construe ,v hovio m Briqhton d 1 In Howell l i woo a home, 4 Hrndee was ill J at the Lloya iiiUv , Dinket assisted1 , , , lames Kitsie Dinkel and ca cr Bauqhn gave a prenup al iowe Monday niqht at the i UT is home for Miss Id Anna Abney zr, ,7ashinqtm D C, Sunday Anna i I arrived , ,eAi Sunday sue er p Pne CURRsWT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WEEK DEXTER, MICHIGAN i S 1MAkT Vml onsrs Urocery 60fifi Pinckney Road Quality Merthindise 1L0W 9Zt CE9 Baer ad Wine lo Take Out HO R S Daily 8 te 8 Sunday 9 lo 8 r Mrs, WmMercei is hon bnql,jn and ha , AaiiUA 0 a ,i , av bunday guests Mrs Laura Gradweli c Chi ago spent the week end ni f Mr and Mrs, Farl Kuvbtir o I rfviuow Vdlaae pent S,na a tne ion Ware homo j Cnares Whiren3aa un,, j Beatrice Lamarn ci called at the jese rc, Sun ay Clare Miller, Lwreno C jbn, rxenry Haa, ,i er ana ye editor , i Mciciix banque, , o , 1hurtaa niqjit, 010 1 ten o0 year memeio, ivuso Aloerta L, ii jAuii uoor SatLiiaav 20 Ijended tie , , Vveane iav nlqi aiv, , rtosaje Tash by iV 01,un j Molhrnan and janu tlie termers homeMj bt muared to Kennctn cu Ann Arbor June 2J, I John iioyer ana vde j Sunday at the wc, 1,, home M Chelsea The Dale Miller iamhy at the Tuhp lestivai in Hon Sunday Mrs Frank Peters of ac I is visiting at the riea home Ona Compbell and wfe speiv Sunaay at the Can emz noo ui Lansing f Ray Newcomb and Tuy rc j 1or of Howell callea ai no C Campbell home Sunaay mgnt The James Whitley icumspent Sunday at he Harola M Kenzie home in Detroit Harold Porter ana fainiy spoui the week end in Grand Rapias Frank Aberdeen an wle ve Sunday guests at the Rex Ncc i el home in Ann Arbor Lester McAfee has gone to Los Angeles Calif, for 3 weeks Mrr Garland Campbell and 2 Pchidren of Muncie, Ind, spent I last week at the Lester McAtc , home Mrs, McAfee and the har ijold Radys took them back Sun day, Mrs Jas, Given of levistcwr Obio, was a guest at the Robert v me m Dundee JGiven home last weekVed,an cc Otis Matteson and wife, Fri, she called at the John Va Be ,e Creek spent spent Sur home in Dexter with Mrs Given ty c r thD Joe Griffith home, a, Saturday the Givens took 11 The jou Cifih family were Iback to Lewistown, She is Mr S mue dinner guests at the Lor I Givens mother, A dinner vs en hcien heme in Pontiac held Sunday at the home of Ad i d dicMullen of Ann Arbor, a en Longbrake and wife of Lev, summer reslaent at Rush Lako istown grandparents of uv died Thursday 1 Given in honor of Cynthia Lou MisViol Pcttys, Mrs Maudo 1 ise Given 3 first birthday ,u rr Ho veil, Iirs, Beatrice f Anita Shirey enter cms j iner c rrde Ind, and the Jj number of friends a her horru, vV docker family of Ann ArI in honor of her birthday bor c led at the J, H, Hooker II 17 from Pinckney attended tV i,uuy Sunday, Centennial Celebration aru da Mr, and Mrs, Ray Burns were I qut oof Washtenaw Lodge Mo in Ypdlcni Sunday, J 65 F A M, Dexter Satvrcay Aino extension meetincf niqht Clare Miller, Iawrnc v li be held at the home or Mrs Bauqhn, Lawrence Ccrmbum Y iph Hall Wednesday after I jsKia X I T r Jt ,1 , A w ISION and xes Service pRorpy rc COURTEOUS SERVICE M4RnRnTER PiNCKNEY MICH CAPEmiT TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 WcMrs Jp HI u ruP011 11 leaves with, tents Mr, and Mrs, Homer ior BUoxi, Miss, where , be married to William dam Nesbitt of the air corp ,vek ,,n Tctz and wife if Detroit r,rcr d fhe en Sunaay rch home ivjffc vvay 1 mo ana Robert ACee and C J die attenaed the ,0 cdd u 1 uu hp iecii Hewlett me m ho we LI Sunday Vu Mae Iviotz of Howell and Wilson ef Jacuson spent undcy at the ec Lavey home Mrs, Herman Vvidmcyer wa n l a he Ccnql church Sun 14 Lic Albert Shiriey, Dale Millrlicl s Hohoway,Leonard Lee, jnieu Momman and WmBink zrti ctiended a nouse warm L uraay at the ival Shirley , A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND TH GAS MAINS THE PKIL6ASTAPPAN WITH COOLirc , The omailng automatic ovn pifet thnt 4o not re gatl Yowv got It tte it f belie t it SAVE WITH THIS SPECAL INTRODUCTORY OfFER Pfcoii Clifford Miller P W Curlett, n on VanSlaimheook, O VinFloy O 3randon White sr, retirrned Robinson, Ross ReadOna Camp frc 1 Sd Joe hospital, Ann Arbor bell, Hownrd Thayer, Dan Van Scurday vhere he Underwent Slambrook Eorl Stanley, Henrv ar operation y HaucJc George Clark, Jack Har Rov Backus and wife ot CheU Ralph HalL sea called here Thursday Regular Ice Spacial price You avt Cemt in today B tfe first te own thU baifut range with so many outstanding coekinget feoturti 239 50 S179 8O0u ft Hockey Service MS w PHONE B jk 7WXrt Wv rTr tKI A m famimnmiicLAWfitii tpafri5aj , wykf imsspr JEsdnssday, May 20, 1953 a meeting ot tne rural teach I em ofLivingston county held atA the Winans Lake school last,, Monday Mrs Aha Meyer of aakney was elected president j the group 1 Ckae Swarthout has finished I his course at the Detroit Barber I XbftW lftocswy i A4yan 10 from Pinckney attended the wauy 1100 k si to fcfc P e PROFESSIONAL CORNER J Ctfcfator Shovsis Crank Shank Rollins Cooiwrs KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its hist plain common sens to rpltct worn or broken parts on J An Deere Equibtnem with only geralbn John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original parts made fem the same highgrade materials, ssm the same patterns aift dies and eltfc the same quality workmanship You cant afford to handicap the fine, dependable performance ofyour John Deere Equipment Keep k 100 John Deere OtPUssn Youth for Christ Rally at Howell Except Wectatvi Sunday afternoon Men Tossy Fit 80 1 DfskBlftdw 9ud Quia Aimblks HMIUIMU mimuum n uuuiuuiiis nmiiuuiuiiiiBti 111111111111n jiuuiuiuuil iinuuut 1 iinmni lumu ill 1 i in i iMimum 1 mmumr I itMI i j iiiiiiuimiSiPinnninif ,iitiunin WHIIHI1 nmt ot Biadar CaafiMs ft SALE Davenport in good condition, Mrs Lee Lavey Phone 58F2 WAKTBDAestaurant help, p pry ot White House across from fowling Alley at 132 East M am St, Plnckney FOR SALEC size potatoes for 50 lbs for 50c WiHard Wiltee STtL UT MICHIGAN The Probata tJevrt tor me County et Ungeton In toe Matter at tne Estate 0 vGhozl wood Deceased A, a eeesiaa ot said Coim ii May IU 1963 JkpSMai iioa, hiruu Stniith, fynBe at Proavatc Sotice is Hereby Given, That fthe petUon oi Babetl H, Erwold, the administrcc tor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the,residue of said estate assan, ed to thepersons entitled tru ,iq will be heard at Probate Court June 8, 1853, at ten A M JLte Ornerea That Nouc Uire of be given by publication of a aenjf hwtfeci iu ms w u etfutively preview said day OJ heerKg in sne Pinckney Dis JMOeh, a newspaper, printed and MNjuhned in said county and that the petitioner I esjpae a copy t ua nouce 10 uv safteg upon each known party I in interest at hia ust known ad by registered mail return t demanded r least lourvl4Mays prior 1 such ntai 1 tng or by pexsttai tervice at Isw five days prwi tw such hecrtog tiiram R Smith A n copy judie , 1 Tobatr J peJesta oThrtv Jwoister Probate IV av DA G B McCLOSXEY Deuist 112Vs i4orte Miciiaa, Telepnones Q hce 93o JetMLsse 114 veninos by Api jointsnuU , wmU a Mltugac HEBB SNEED Phone 183 07 Qm,iiet ttowtU MXhkan rteal Lstate IrsuxaniSv lVckeroae City Lake and faw PioneKy A Spedatttv 64t four Propertr Ml IU Fajnis Heme Lsp hapertiei Business OroJlUclaes Usl Your Proper tft Me GEALD aSBff Broker 2 U n a Pinckney, Mich Ph e I 1 I bhone 157FU RepinVin MlHtON 1 HUGHES PlunsuiQ and Heatina Tllcen fitate Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Pfaokney Funeral Horne Don C Swarthout Directot Modem Ecrulpment , UE LAVEY General insurance Poae 59J3 Pinckner Mh BLFliGEAFfl SERMOF ilAKOLD RADY Hepairs oa A Makes IHONE 1S4F3 Plnckney AUCTIONEER farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYUk CALL FOWLLVULLE 436F6 Dxi C 1 TOWNER Dentist 6044 Porta Lake RM 4 Devter Phone Dexr 3461 Ciasiicd Ailvs tfhon3 39 6d Ptecfcney, Mlc FRED C REICKHOFF A OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand liver Av IV well u Mldnaw thone 358 esideece 61 UOYD HFNTKF Uvestock Hanftno Weekly Tps Muae Tc Drv General TncUnq PtncWr Mir Phone 161F13 ROGER I CARR Complete Insusence Coverage Phone 43 Plncknc sK CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aid To Paj MILFOR GRANITE WRK8 1iliord MiduVcok j FOR SALfiCoal rurnaoe stoker, tired and in use now WANTED To buy auto bed for apjJjfrS0ll PinCnkey baby Phone 71F3, Plnckney, P e W We carry a complete stock of genuine John eere Parts See us for vour placement needs Place j our pjns order nowl 1 WANTEDFull and part tim wi FOR SALECottages at Patterson tresses at the Lake, for year around with oil Lakeland Golt Club, Brighton furnace See Bill McMdcken at Michigan, Frank Norck, Mar, 1090 Patterson Lake Ik, sales FOR SALi140 Kymouih ub man for Noel Burnharn realtor Coupe, radio and heater, FOR SALE African Violets both Murrays Gulf Statioa single and double Also a num poR SALE4ii iot an ROM Mfiin FOR SALE Two beautiful Homelber of aprons Phone 121F4 pu t drf Sites Ot 200 ft on Wyhe Road, 1 Mrs Margaret Clark w uarTLb Vedd the other 12 ft on Portage Lake T Tr0 Roadne and one quarter miles FOR SALEh ceaar rowooat, To RentFurnieheU etenern room from Dexter,Mich Highway bus ears, anchors and 1 HP out 335 East Main St, school bus, Electricity Goodi board motor E L McKinley Pnone 120F1 i Plnckney 1 Land, Beautiful Shacb Trtes, Re306 Mill St, Pinckney sthcted, also a few smaller par eels, John McGinn Dexter Mich 14871 Portage Lake Road LAV Elf HAPDeVABF BOAT Wntdehiela made to yew pattern Bring your pattern f ABE AUTO PARTS, Howell Phone Ul DEO LB SEED COrtN ifoull find what yoou want in DeKalb DeKalb has 64 different varietiees One or morb will fit your climate and your soil Can or see me today And remember I have the new DeKalb Chiv too For 13 years more fanners have planted DeKalb than any other corn For sale by Ralph 8torm, Gregory Mioh FOR SALEMilk Rouie hauling 90 to 110 cans into Fowlsrville with 1950 Intermatioea truck Edmond Stephens,4995 Potts Rd Fowlervillci tMichigtc AUTQMOWh LMM BtCTALL es By entnpeient alasier stockee hemd Curved ehiekk esid bosk elnes able ABTS ATO PAr Phone 1M ef Bjwture FOR SALEi Hectric shallow well FOR RENT 14 aeree pump, good as new also hand at 1306 M36 Bast Pietehnev power lawnaower fori CaSup Phone 35102 Ann Arber armiT PIANO BARGAIN Aotner than return to stock Large Exclusive Piano Company oners a beautiful spinet piano at large sayings, to some interest M ed party with good aredit refer 001 eases who son pay 7500 down and assume small monthly pay meats Write to Murray Collins Co 19375 Livernois Detroit 21, Mlofciqau Att Credit Manager FuR SAU Baby chicKs Started hiaks 4aoh chick J a produat oi earr til marine, rieie ouinnq 6 bloodtesunci Their sires and WANTED To Kent Modern dams are heleoted on the swsi rooui apartment in town oi health, vujor and site U S for 2 ladies Phone 12 1F11 approved Pullonem oont FOR SALE4 Fresh Cows Russel Bokroe, 2 miles south oi Plnckney on Tama Roadwusned Duy these csicks at teHea roUL sand and giuvel graded or mix j TRY FARR and HATCHERY 13 ed also processed rood gravel 01 N Byi, 1 rd at oily Irniu hdP I Pinckney QUALITY M eats LADlESBam extra cash by addressine postals a home Write Vali Co, Box 1042, Munde, Ind, FOR SALEModem year around home on private Lake Call Pinokney 137721 FOT SALE Double drain board sink, No 54, used 1 yrs, price M one telephone stand 500 1168 UnadUIa St, Pincknev FOft SALE iXhsee Large Home Sites on Paneceon Lake Road, about one ssMe south of Plnckney with Por taqe River Frontage Farmirigtoa 1227M qrav D J GRAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 450 Mason Road Phone Howell 984 I 2 or Fcwlerville 388F11 FOR SALE BABY CHICKS, white leghorns,barred and white rocks New Hampshire and Hv Lin Chicks Order Ntw Phone 505W Bob Sauire Hatchery HoweU Mich WANTEDJuniT cars, scrap iron, metals, batteries, ouftamoave radiaitqss, oast iron radiators, turnace iron, junk farm machm Weigh loads at city seaUs S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 111 WANTS To Rent Two famished Rooms Writs or Call J Neu Patterson Lake WANTEDWoot hiojheet market1 price paid Lucius Doy Phone 42, Pinekney MANDELL SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MoWER SHARPENING 11524 Riverbank Lane HL4i LAKE MICH cwaa rxjvLm 0 s c Foot dpec dlst Cfekoi ec 216 W Guruvex BriahtonMlch telephone Caace Hoan Office 75 it5l By Aprjoinkneci Res 71003 Moo TueeTWe4 YOU DESERVE A SIX MONTHS RESERVE You owe it to yourseff and your family to build a savings reserve in the bank that will carry you for at least six months in an emergency Start your Sav ings Account this payday at this bank rtait Vegetabl l Fisfi JVfl Market Prices Courteous Service MAL ESTATE BARGAINS 4r bedroom horned oar garage 2 lets, hwnaoe, good condition, lac Phaekney 4 bedroom home, modern, 3 iotSi 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car garage 2 lets, hot water heat In PIANO LESSONS 1 Classical or Popular L A BEATnE Rush v rhone 157F13 THE FHIST NAAQAAJ BANs RcwelL tftcfc, Under F deral Suveiu Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Deposits inauiec Uo to1QiO0 0 Kach Deotwitnr bsdrsem home, furnejoe, 2 ipnvor 4 k I 2 year around homes at Patt Lake, Terms I fteason PinekneyJAch I let, n LARKS 1UUN jiSst AT MWEU SfUlfG CLEAHUP are the lne Wood of the Without servings the ef ftnanoina f our industry and fevemt would be so ezosncally eufwnied that our whole econemy would be almost pararyxed Be W U the sum total of the sav, jnsn ei svervbedy upon which Ifhe preeperity of our oeuntry Savings Account no matt r how small is mportant Jtwhi to save Ininv Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed Suppv Co wm f 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 20, 1953 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1953 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 1953-05-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7834fb6d2758ceb3020cc67573b5623c.pdf 46866c83f18727829b0650d6145afe40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. 3 v s rneday May 20,Michigan Mirror Neigkboriaf Note ciebrating Michigan Dick Rudnicki of Fowervtfle whoihia weekr is only state who took over th Fowierviile Review issuch a weeklt Is financed entire n a hassle with some of the citizensthere because he quit printing justicecourt nwsThe Stockbridge JHop is Hay 22Mr and Mrs Curtis Patterson ofStockbridge LueJla Brogan attend,ed tthe Kentucky DerbyStockbridge exchanged mayors witiOlivet, Brighton with Gaylord, How ell with Flushing Fowlervtfle withBuchanan,Chelsea police are looking for Cl Scherdt 17 and Judith Ann Fit OBKUANKStreats Oeiwntan SW Current Commaj by voluntary contributions civic, business aid labor organuaturns The suite contributes noihiHoTh percapita CQS to Michigan a,less Uian one hail oi one cent About5000 citizens uko part in it The pjncipal benelits tad the free dvertitnginckney has noi taken part hithe event except rcr the crowning oia quen n the pat 2 years Mayor Dinkel went 3 tunes, to Cheboygan,Warren and JLivonia, The first year a grand success as Cheboygan wasstaging a 2 day celebraton in honoren the beginning oi the Bridge The mayor, ot Cheboyganttien entertaned hei, it costvillage about SOJAiter thatlet used to go any more and as non ot the council would it languishedSouicti the towns dont put themstives outzub in the way ot entertainingrue mayor of Dexter vnt one year andWas back home a 330 pmPinckneydrew Laingsburg cre year and wasintojnaea they dd not patcipateHere the visiting mayoi was alwavstaken on a tour ol the business placesiaciories, Hli lake rosoris, UniVfsity iresn air camp Peach Att, radio station and both schoolsHe gjiciinnej at noon and anotiiei at niuHere ihe ueen crowing this yeari the day beiore Michiganstarts The Qiin usuallyin tne HovveU festivities where thecounty queen is crowned and to thFowierviile Fair to take pan m tne and enclosed but if 400,000 isparade 15 who disappeared May 9, He withcrew 450 from the bank before heleft,Rev, William Yauch of Unadillahas been elected commissioner of tne United Presbyterian assembly whichmeets at Indianapolis May 2027The vote on the recent Fowierviileschool proposal was No S8Sf Yes 147The Joe Basydlo family attendedcpen house last week at Boysvillerear MasonW, H Eva of Howell was lowbidder to construct the bridge ovfrPortage Creek at WilHamsville near Gregory for 19,994 It is 45 feet longend 29 feet wideGlenn Hanson oi Gregory broke hsipg last weekThe bill to aboish the state TB comend make vacant beds at the 4 sttT, B, hospitals nyaiable to mental patenfcs has been signed by the governorConstruction of th e new Boys Vo Home in Green Oak nar WhitLake is well aong and rooted JAMEtf AUJames Auxir 47 of 6060 PinckneyRoad died Friday night In Hurley hoapital,Flint from injuries receivedwhen the car in hich he was tidingwas involved In an auto accident t Durand Friday He was bartejsier atthe BeeLtne Tavern, ChubbornersHe was returning from Durand withWilliam Gorsline, owner the tav en, Gorsine was taken to the Durandhospital, with injuries Auric, also operated the Metal Products factory atPinckney at one time with Jay Shirey The deceased wa born ait AuxierKentucky, March 27, 1912 Surviving ar his wife, Sue, twstepdaughters, Mary and Xy SineUirnd two daughters, Dorothy and Karen AuxierThe funeral was at the McDoaalFuneral Howell, Tuesday withtJ in Lakeview Cemetery PINCSN17 CONTESTAs a cljmax to the Pinckney schoolcarnival Sat Mi Pinckny contort was held under sponsorship of vfflege council directed by Mrs MarionRussell Contestants had to be withinthe ages of 18 and 28 and living with jn the school dirict Six girls WTin t Shirley Wakt fjeld modelled dressshe made Sherry Sessions sang as er did pan torn me Barbara McAeealso did Myna Ivingston, Judy Noslr irodelled a dresn she made, BarbaraMassey sang TammyAnlta Shinyaccompanied Sherry and Myma and Larry VanSlarabrook the othersThojudges were Raph Forester sec ofHoWel Kiwanis Otis Verbeek prs ident of Howel Kjwanis, DuantBsuer, Whjtmore Lake It gov 8thdistrjet Kiwanis Mrs Parks1 Mik Jones got a Paiaket in the pet shop Vickie Widmayor visitedtaftr jraflSrstother Sunday Carl Oleskii want on a picnif Randy Down av a wild rabbi in h yard Tom Mm has a rubber Chris Kmppe ajdATTEND Mrs Ren Window and Mis Ehzebeth White attended the meeting Qi the Lansiiig Deanery Council oiCatholic Women at St Agnesat Fowierviile Wednesday nightt u Robert Kavanaugh of St John Stuitnt Center East Lansing, was Hiespeaker Officers for the coming year were installedSCHOOL PROPOSITIONS LOESSchool bondng proposalshaving hard sledding,Lake voted on down Saturday andStekbridge Monday Fowierviile the week before and Dexter iast monViAt Whitmore Lak on the proposition lo levy 6 mills tor operatingicr 3 years lost A83 to 125At Stockbridge A 600,000proposalto build a 19 room elemer tary school lost afcout 2 to 1, The vjtin Stockbridge was 700 against and400 for , at Gregory 170 against and 129, for We do not have ihe Munlthfigures Gregory nd Munith are cov colidated with Stockbridge , of themade avaiabe by the ndmonth work may haltThe 1000th baby was born at Me Fherson Hospital, Howell last weekto Mr and Mrs Ralph Brockway Michigan State Univeristy hasawarded 4 moro scholarships to thU county They went to Myna Sue Livjngston Pinckney Thomas Miner, Fowervlle Harmon Beatty,Hartand,Carol Reader, HoweliA marriage license has been issuedto Robert Simpson 24, JackonviJtt,111 and Virginia Rjtter 18, Pinckney Both to Jams Charbonntau andwifef May 11, a sonfCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGSPinckney Mich,, May 121059Regular meeting of Village ,Council called to order by Prs Dinkai,Roll cal Present Roy Clark, MarionRussell, Albert Phirleyf Merlyn Lavey, rnd Don Swarthiut Absent noneMotion by Shirley t supported bydark to accept Michigan State Hifhway propostion on resurfacing M36 BEEOB GtTDlTHReece Gudith 61, of BentUy LakeRd, committed suicide by shootiRFriday His body was found to bisbarn by his brotner , Frank He camehere from Trenton 20 years ago anlbought the Mumingham farm Hefermgd extensively and operated a combine His health fajled and hewent to Florida and had only recent y returned from there Surviving ishis wife, Dayzxoll, stepson Robeit,Ryan of Howell end a stepdaughirMrs Doris Ryan Clark who lives inAnn Arbor, a son Reece jr, a daugh ter, Mrs Donna McCal of Floridaand Carrie at home 1The funeral was at the Schnackentnburg, Funeral Home Howell Mon day Rev, Allen Hancock, officiating Kay Moriarity who is leaving srhooBurial in Lakeview CemeWry, How system was prwented with a plaqiifcJgU student rounril Barbara Maeyvas the winner th Barbara McAiee2nd and Judy No ker 3rd They wUlbo in the county parade atHowell on While waiting for the judgesMBA ElfMAMrs Emma Elliott, 86, died Friday at the Stinson nursing Home, Ypil Thuy nght where MlsS L,v,n lanti She was born in Ypsilanti ptm will bt Plcked at HoWeil township, the daughter of Kirk Haze,11 Scho1 Pinckney and Florence Benham Haze I Ruth Ratter vjllage treasurer andwas a grand daughter of Dr CharlerMrs Mrion Rello councilwoman,W, Haze, Pinckney pioneer She mar wU1 appear in parade along with the ried Ralph Elliott in 1904, He died 4 Pinckney high school bandin 1943 There is a son Charles, of Ypsilanti and a grandson Gordon, pmoKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSstationed m Germany and several j e Pinckney Cwhcousins including Marjory Hurd wholived with herThe funeral was Monday in theMoore Funeral Home, Rev Bairofficiating Burial was in Highland CemeteryPINCKNEY SPUTS EVENPinckney high school lost a gamethru Pinckney Village Print pjropo wt WMk and also won one BoysvWeCid ilion CarriedKINDS DAUGHTERSFlower and Bake Sate MAY 23, at 1000 A MHorni of Mrs Mae Daller East MumStreet, Pinckny, Wanted pjnt RtidlaM jarsNOTICEThe Star Chapter 145 is invited toattend the Cong4, church in a gr May 17, Meet at theSudat 1030 and we will be seated in a group Try and come, A seat will bo Me ion by Swarthoutjnot supported to have a portion of Marion andLivingston Sts blacktoppedRpairs will be made as needed ,Motion by Russell , supported byClark to donate 75 to summer softball program Carried, Motion by Tiplady supported hyShirley to allow following billsVans Motor Sales rep fire eng631Ann Arbor Const, patch mat, 117,18 Pincknqy Dispatch, prmtfrig 490Northwest Radio, TV lab labor 233Shireys Radio TV, antenna for marshalls car 1190 wece perfect hostesses to the Livingston County Kirgs DaughtersTuesday A beautiful spring day idJed to the pleasure of the 101 ing, Th stat president Mrs 3 ,Humpheys of Flint was present o gether with 8 other members of tt rMate board The girls chorus of Pjnckney higischool and their leader Mr, McCoilvm accompanied by Mrs, Floys, Campbell added much to the program did Mrs, Robert Coffee ofxearved youfINCKNEY CEMETERY The lot owners o the PlncknyCemetery will hold ther annualmeeting at the Swarthout FuneralHome Monday, May 25 at 8 p m tohear the annual report and rt Lets have a good turnout ,Don Swarthout presd OE CALENDARy 23 Special our SUterOf Reading, Mich, will be here, shut thm out Wednesday 7 to 0 whenDick Michniak pitched a no hit gameDick Kennedy pitched for Ptnckneyallowed 5 hits anl had 4 errors made ton and the Juniors from made behind him, Snooks of Boysville and Iosco circles Another junior nirHhit a triple and single Batteries sponsored by Fowlerville hasPinckney Kennedy and RowellBoys formed and was given admissionviMichniak and Snooks, Thursday it was different as Pinckrey trounced Manchester 20 1Denny Clark for Pinckney allowedi hits, Pinckney got ll hits andd 11 tas on balls Dick Kennedy ofPinckney had 3 singles and a walk Batteries for Pinckney Clark andRoweU Manchester Ayers, Jim vice at PinckneyThe 1960 convention is at Fowlerville in MayLavey ms Agency, ins 58,25 Cr,ech Meyera Hainstock and JerryEill Winger, care of flag 6,00 Creech C IMEMORIAL DAT OBSERVANCE A eommitte k bvtty making plantfor tbe annual Memorial Day obaerTtee which will tnclude a parade pofani Jatf have more emeries thlayaw Wateh for tnnotineetneat nxt28, 27 Grand Lodg atHarold Portw W, MLIBRART NEWSAU girla and boys promoting thoytVt flit Kamoriai Day to buy books tor Mbrtry, meet at th libraryUy at 10 a, to PUm and Chamber of CommerceExpense Michigan Week 30G0T W Winger f expMem Day 12500Foul Curlettt softball tam 75,00Bob Egeler, mar salary 12500 Motion to adjourn carried,Mildred Ackley ClerkMEMORIAL DAY NOTESThe annual Memorial Day observance will be held at 2 oclock begJnnmg with the traditional parade The Zal Oaz Grotto Marching Baniof Ann Arbor will let the cadence forthe parade The Pinckney PublicSchool Band will also march Severallocal institutions will have floats inthe parade and tho firenun th trucks i addition to hcrsmen and othersThe speaker for the occasljO will bethe well known Hiram Smith, ,judfe of probate,tfSMBBBBSVBSBBMBBB ft CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunityto thank all our frUnds, member of the Eastern State, Masons and of theChruch for H the lovely cards andflowers sent to me whftt in th hotpital ad at home, LOSE AT CAMP BRIGHTONPinckny lost at Camp BrightonSunday 9 to 5 when with, the scoe 5 to 5 in 6th tfce eamp scored 4 mnson 4 hits, a walk and error Up tothen Scott Barrett had been in con trol of the situation,Pinckney had 8hits inclding doubles by Kennedyand Hewett and S siaf 1 by Reader, Pinckney AB R HKennedy 3b 4K Darrow, 2b , 4Hewlett, ss 4Barrett, p 3STATE SPEl LING CONTESTDe Ann DuBois, an 8th grader inPinrkney Community School wentto Detroit Friday to represent thisarea in the Detroit News Spelling be Twenty iine contestants warentered DeeArm and seven others went down on the word Marresr3nt,There were seven left after thatTh3 wjnner was Tracy Nabers t a 7thgrader at Emrfon school, DetroitThe pronouncrrs were Dr PaulRiekard, Dr George Bohman, andDr Lee Dreyfus, all of Wayne Umv crsity DetroitBACCALAUREATE SERVICEMay 24, 8 p m Pinckney High School1 21 0 Processional 0 11 0Dan Hainea ,lf 4 11Dave ef4 11Wakefleld,rf 2 0 lKoch, e 3 0 0Reader, lb S 0 Camp Brighton AB R HJones, a 2 3Burson, rt 2 2 lb 4 0Ackton, If 3 1f Johnson ,3b 2Ellewr c 110 Invocation Rev J W WingerSrhool Chorus Scripture Reading Rev,Address Rev Pr Georg HorkanSchool Chorus Responsive PrayerBenediction Rev, Brooks SandersReressional, 3 KCNNKTH BOYTKenneth Hoyt died at St Joe2 Ufa morning Re leaves His wife and0 12 children He was a mmbor of the0 0 Pinckney Contf Church and Livings 0 0 ston Lodge No Ttt F eAM Funeral at Corgi dmrch SaturdayPv ge Pesola 6j Achenbreniws aurt and iinrn virndSunday Debbie Mirbal arhpr his a bus Jerry VaRBariciim rod a hutrod Janet Reta srv some baby birdFirst Orade, Mr RookeKathy Hut saw a rattpnake Sunday Cent1 Koch iw 5 d Simriny,IVrry RussoU ft fr ha a F,,Court Cjeib has 2 new fwings A lo of us went U the rarnival SnturiiayDavid Jeljingcr fit lot inUouse Dick Souther is learning ijde his new tikeFirt Gradu MrWe thankHaines ,Ambajyjn JArl in ing to Potter irk wit, u ciu M Aiter 30 yeair effort,surveys and expenditure oi thoiuf dollars the question of holding tfafPortage Lake water lovel 4i right bekwhere it started It really looked at It ihey were getting somewhere TilerRiners came up with a plaa tD bold the lake Is el by building to rost 235,00 Thencarrl of suponors were asked tpri up an assessment districtihe board of supervisors hasii the project on the grounds it nil have to be paid in one assessmentThat the minimum assesment wtuldno 250 which more than some Ofihf pjoperty afierted is worthjnuCom, Fiook favrrs going ahead it i cay altJ ough the initialay b hard the beneftswjl bf1 apprec iated for years toHmeTrrry dlonk fine Cliiy yily v piyvcl hjj Marja IlaitH stei ran n nal inhnr knpr Mike J i k Tin a iicv, ltvn mnwor and JTjai IMV Tally aI,l,ui,, um hasPatty Sprou ,ncf nvd aunt ved hiT Mary Plumirwi weni to Arhor with htff K anon M J t hbottle of perfume, liiity wont lo his grmniitli11 Hi ink to gi son pis Urtynr i or aiiKht u hair wallow in hi 1 hat was tyinf ir gn outI1 Jrt j Sandra Hell sew the OUJIIT tho KuryCarT Bur i,ui Some years ago there was a camrnign against abandoned rafriggiar tors, Thp doors on them shut air tightand children pitying in abandonnps on dumps etc w9re suffoctedArw was passKcj making it unlawfulto abandon one without removing tiltdotir Now another hazard haf 1 on discovrrpd ITA plastic bags dry rlranfrdPliVar cl hing Thic are also ai tight aJ i hsvo bcrn suffocated in them PeopUic askod not tn throw them awaynIhna irlhduywont uwafdolphf undo 6neral home,tn givp away, liig Walloon , If vc had to gt a n is Reasons fatlor r hioiliup north They iei 2 likr Third CJrudo ,r I Hull n IDon Mufrom Arkansas visilinj Norths fousin4 vtod her oOne mrrc hrr K I I AOr ho I, n, Thr of fort to tit the legislature toiniut as a stato songMichigan My Ioiiplan1lwhirh we have nvrlraid failed hfause the Michiganijrilator said they had more imI tan matters to consider Wflis1 i tnto flowor th9 apple blpfim and statfi treoh white pine but ic, tiii song YaT agoMy Michigan4 was much fung j was stolen from Maryland andv ords rhanrd a hit Then there was1 Wjtnt io Co Fnck to Michigtw4 njoyod i brief popularity aljh rnrprter son of Senator CaTjftiirT lf Harronhas also written amp, fntiMffi Michigan Water Won11 Mi1, Winer, he wants adopt4 t do t atej 1 aSi nmotorcyrieIVeky oadWe arp glad Lfltflnin sehonl , Terr ln his Hi,,off his ami,Third Gro Mr DwrovsNuutwturihy WCD UAnn Arhor golf ryn vi,,,iy wont to r lrinPick Sou yisi Vl his isiSandra Salyur nrr MniinioilifrJJiul1 vVhiflny and liorry inr jtiaer ,MTrs CaiTiptyl yfHI, Dean iai hflpeci tlaJit II Jiildi1 his Unlss fprJn Jaet Miceis learning to ri sew in maehirPat Galloways vicr in uali itJ Kofli saw iioiT Sunday,Fifth Grade Mrs Reu MiJ TSpollinK champinrs vce lvr,iP, Susan Cviii j,yr K, , rHall and Jim ryul Vv our Memorial Dv hall diplav vi,h the Tomb of he Ij n M ho thomo We ao have one for vaNation day lo i1 ii ii lame of mind fot vhe ui vnrk books urz jil dono unrl ir r ctir we know or nulliplieat ion ta les and are prouJ of itInod , The diy of the od one roomvi i,uui i, i umbfrod The houi i iiislifmt1 Lansing last weekpa1 i a htt lj fi providing all i iis nmsi provide high school c ivi ai juii or he nirmber of a consolidated district that doesTi Mjii i e,frhijshing a nursery1 ii, rini, ,Chilson, to grwriiiihs und i r4vs for their state pariur,d ljhvays irvuto nursery men r Hliiitu thiv Thy say thatMjehinti alroart haS 20 public nux ene rioMy opr rated by convictt,vlidsi ,itnt en in petes with the 132 iau uiciUS in the stateThitati hi s as made hy John Zejenkcirii Hrwn, jv sclent of th Mich i,a,i Sp tirt Asn He said private, ry s plowed Under 20 mill ion pi no sectiiinTs ast year tt umanshjp arid couV have hHnj,oals all tne yoT nd we Uol o on has learned vlufblo lessonsimproved Sixlh Grf, Mrs, TasohOur units ar ali donf1 Helenis ot of srhool with chikon, pox Vohope she romea back so0ntRussoll andVirginia Struak hve moved away Mary Wylifl wnt to the tulip festivalMargaret Ackley vteited her si inAnn Arbor Sunday Her grandMother rrom 4bot spnt theend Mceis IN STATE FINALSPinckney High Schools Track teamcompeting last Saturday at Ypsilnnti has a qualifier in the State finals tobc held at CMC in Mt PleasantSaturday May 23 Paul Russell, a Junior will run is the 220 yd clashby virtue of having the third fastest time in a field of 26 runners He willbe accompanied oa the trip by John P Burg, Track Cotch ad,riat managed to meet a payt Week by Using,4d delaying payment irrcivation funds , but unds in ,ighi to meet the next a iho Republican senate sttl as io oi e cent Us tax oran 1h nato passed tnt ajjin nsr week but tbt,nc aiam defeated it 3 M uU,1 aanst it and 2 u nM vole Hep Crampton,uri ii is unconstitutionalonly a ruhterrugc to raise the lax vsjihoiit airienrljng the constt The Republicans got some danaraise ironi th Michigan Manunp Avsn, last week in the formcf a letter sent to eafh of the 22 Re publican s,tiatorr It was signed byJoe Crcifcjhton, mgr and John Curryf prosidnt of the assn it readThiiis an expression of appreciation from the Michigan Mai ufactuers Assn Yo4lave got the governor over a barrU the first Ume in ten years Keep himthere until he yeJls uncleThey trtd to fnippross it but it leaked oot Th s wero qQick, toMM A control tho 22ktatort s them around at Th e MM A it fo r U M tftle l t K Icaus e it woul d b pai d bfHM towcom e grou p wherea s a n jntni nwoul d b o pai d b y tho w wit hTh e marriag e c fMr , Ma x RtflMf l attende d th e fu n eit e Amburgw yera l o f he r ttfi t M m Andrt w Mel nounced I ti n Ne w Baln W VMk 4t h Hurt ,,,rv x ,7 7 iVvVs Ma r 20 , ft HPINCKNE Y RUSS ENGELHARDT , ManagerTee n Trfcphrn TalkjMo m ana Pa 4 di d y M kn7 th t f l ftt o v afttlo Irtttn f ectOTj for member s o f y W tunljTh e cos t is onl y a n additiona l 35 c mmont h pu s ta x Jus t thin k wha t thi su cn n d o t o buil d ft thrivin g bab y sit tin s busines s o r hel p th e Jun e gra d uat e in searr h o f a job As k tee n ager sL the y ca n giv a yo u lot s o f othe r reason s fo r havin g thei r own name slisted B y th e wa y cal l u no w a n i orde r you r listin g befor e th e flwdirector y clone s in June ,HAV E YO U NOTICE D tha t th e vacatio n trip s tha t see m th emos t carefre e ar e actuall y th e one s tha t hav e bee n mos tcarefull y planned Tak e th e comin g Memoria l Da y wee kend Th e peopl e wh o wil l ge t th e warmes t welcome s a tmotel s an d restaurants , th e peopl e wh o wil l neve r hav e t oten d i n line , ar e thos e wh o hav e arrange d thing s wel lhea d o f timeb y telephone It s th e inexpensiv e wa yo f doin g thing s well MOS T O F U S kno w th e brid ewh o set s u p hous e wit hfifteen coffee potsan d hal fa doze n bathroo m scale s al l weddin g gifts Ru t ther ear e som e thing s bride s neve rhav e enoug h of Extensio nphone s i n colo r ar e on e o fthem Giv e n e o f thes e an dyoul l b e a frien d o f th efamil y fo r life Fo r ever ytim e the y us e th e handsom eextensio n phon e yo u gav ethem , theyl l thin k o f yo ugratefull y fo r savin g the mtim e an d steps Cal l th e Bus ines s Office , Michiga n Bel lTelephon e Company , abou tthi s novel , usefu l gif t tha tfpeak s fo r itself ,MAY 1723 IS MICHIGAN WEEKOur state is unsurpassed in opportunitiesand ad vantages for tourists, manufacturing and agricultural iHAT S OF F T O MICHIGA NMichiga n Wee k Ma y 172 3 wit h it s emphasi s o nal l o f th e thing s fo r whic h thi s grea t stat e o f our s isfamous , is a goo d tim e t o conside r th e vita l importanc eo f th e moto r truc k Her e is a servan t o f ih e peopl ewhic h doe s indee d serv e everyone th e farmer , th e busines sman , th e retailer , th e housewife , th e vacationer , th e bo yo r gir l a t school Everythin g yo u eat , wear , o r us e travel s al l o r par to f th e wa y to you b y truck Yes , truck s ar e a s muc h apar t o f Michiga n a s it s vas t productiv e capacity , it s beauti tul scenery , it s grea t educationa l facilities , it s fin e people UUf u Trifkli fNotic eWhfala f Roa d Of l Htts e Notif y Joh n Wyli e U P 8 8378 , Lloy dJtM7 , Mura y KtnnedyU P 8 8428 Resident s o f Putna m Tow n Tcffatt p wil l fUn d oxwha l wit h a 15 0 loo t limit , Taxpayo iloot , 75 toot PUTNA M TOWNSHI P BOAR D KENNEDY Towmhi p Cler k 4YnAfOM M Chalke r i d parto r ar t buJd in f fo t fo r W B Mille rFran k Morar an d so n r e bldn fth e bMemen t fo r Georg e Blmn4 Joh n Car T Hi wit h potomain poisoning Th e PlainHe U schoo l hold s a nec ksoci a a t th e hal l ther e Ma y Th e Nationa l Bscul t Co wil l hav ea n inne r sea l demosaratlo n Ma y 2 7 a tth e Murph y an d Roch e St o e Sample s give n away Rev Willia m Da e presidin g elde rwil l praf c tk Miraexia l Ba y airrou tfrbg Mrti r wa s calle d t o St John s las t week by th e deat h o f he rmothe r Ms Sara h Black G W Dinke l hi bough t a ie wOnrtrrar Ma e Broga n rlose d he r schoo l inth e Laki n distric t Frida y wit h a Pi trc Lola Mora n hcj s in the Sprou tan d Kittl e Broga n her s in Mario nCenWr ,fin e monumen t ha s bee n erecte din th e Pinckne y Cemeter y o n itmCharle s Stickl e lot Th e Nort h Lak e Ban d giv e a nope n ai r concer t ror e Saturda yponsore d b y th merchants ,A W Brow n ha s Installe d asod a founta n n the dru g stor e here Th e Epwort h LegUe has electe dth e follown g offer s Pres t EE Hoyt ,1s t Vio e Mrs H , Reason2n d Vic ,H D MrDougall 3r d Vice Mrs, Bowman Sef , Alge r H1Ear l TupperjOrganlstHaze l Choi rite r Arthu r Veddc rSupt Mr s A Vcrdde Ushers f Her ma n Veddde r ,Mauric e Darrow ffotcs oi 5 Year s Ag oI n th e tpwnsh p ptayda y th e Har ris an d Sprou t school s tie d fo r firs tvlt h 2 6 point s Paoh , Hick s ytiS 3rdTh e latte r won h sof t ba l titleBi lEpugh n wa s th e bi g winne r wit h 3firsts , 20 0 yd , potat o a no s ar k yae Hick s won the whpelbarrro w an dbroa d jump , Yo edito r w s chairma nresiste d b y Mik e Roch e an d Bo b Gal Dinne r wa s forve d a t noon Ro y Reaso n rin d Lo o Clar kjure d whe n thei r ca r hi t a ligh tThei r companion s Don s Stent zan d Marjori e Njfhol s wer b no t in jured Eloys o Rfirqujs l nn d Menvi n Cam pbel l announc e thi r marriage I t tou kipac e Nov 9 3 P 1, a t ETkhart,Irtd ,Th e J , Ra y Kenned y America nPos t wil l observ e Memoria l Diy Wayn e AtLe e civilia n commande ran d Floy d Week s veteran Th e Bo y Scout s Veteran s Mothers , grad e an dhig h schoo l children Junio r King sDaughter s Firin g Squa d an d Legion Si hSpanis h Wa r ViMrnn s wil l b e I n hparadeJ P Doyl e wjj l giv e th e ad dres s o n l h squareRev , Lewis Dion a tSt , Mary s Cemeter y an d RevBruci aFsi c a t Pinckn y CemeteryClifffor dMille r wil l pla y i,ps,Th e firin g sis C H Kennned y srrgt Io e y Wm Clar k Ma x Weis , Cas s Clinto n1 e o Lavey , Hurry FrostRd r Harr y Hamperia nBor n t o Joe Hache y an d wif e Kat hcrin e Murray o f Lakelan d Saturda y7 b boy micht ebring s ou t th ebeachcombe r in yo uThro w you r worrie s t o th e win d I Vaca tio n wher e wate r fu n i s righ t outsid eyou r cottag e doort a you r ow n hom eat o f MICHIGAN Youl l ge t nior jtin fo r fflore fun, too , becaus e your e4 B do t t o a o man y excitin g places Nnn t fo r nature s treasure s alon gAmrta i longest inlan d waterfront , r loa f o n a sunwarme d beach , Rela xan d pla y I n on e o f 11,03 7 rippling ,azureblu e lakes Trave l acroi s tn euwgniftcen t ne w Mackina c Bridge JJjj j year , le t Michiga n mak e a vacatio nugabon d ou t o f you For tpecial informationwriteTOURIS TCOUNCI Le B0 ,UMtn g 24 , I The People sStor e SHOESLINGERI EGROCERIE S ORYi 111 GENT S FURNISHING SKENNEDY GENERAL STOREHAVE YOU Go t what Th e knac k o f gettin g aheacJ Hi scft in g par t o f ever y dolla r h e earn s in a BAN K saving s accoyni ,Vh y BAN K saving s account Becaus t a ban k offer s no tnl y safety , interes t an d friendliness , bu t als o s o man helpfu l financial services unde r on e roof PWiDeposi t you r saving s in a BAN K saving s account It s alAN K saving s accoun t whe n th e telle r wil l tel l you h e ca naccep t deposits,,tha t you r de posit s ar e insure d u p t o 10,00 0b y th e Federa l Deposi t Insuranc eCorporation And , o f course , it sa BAN K saving s accoun t whe nyo u deposi t you r saving s wit h us YOUR SAVING S DOLLAR fe IN A SANK SAVING S rACCOUN T HERE McPherso n Stat e Ban kOver NinetyTwo Years of Safe Bankingo n Savihg s Boo k Account stmoiwrated 191 Howel l Pinckne y established 186IMa y 17a s isMIOHIOA N WKB Mhe w hospitalit y t otouriat a ai l yaA r arourr d I JThe Harol d Porter s gav e aSaturda y a t lhi hom e fo r thei rdaughter , Jofain e ti fte r sh e wa se d fis worth y advisor s o f th eGirls , Thes e her we M th ePorter s an d Mrs Rut h Detfltchei lAn n Ario r Fro d Roylsto n r w dan d Fre d Rnyisto n jr o f Man cheste r an d Her b Bry n an H uif e Dal e Tille r aii j son s wer e Sunda ydlnno r guest s o f Mrs Ward a Mille ro f Howe l Th e Georg e Qraham s o fCofoma n wa s al thre xSunda y guest s o f th e Jo e Griffith swer e th e Te d Olson s o f Dearbor nan d Gear Tuck aa d wtt t e l Gas COOKIN G WATt R HEATIN G AN D HOM E HEATIN GWYUELP GA Smm HOWEL L t w I,j JJtheres always plenty of hot watero new eI GET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A ne etectric water heaterprovides plenty o liot, hot water tor showers and all the familys needsOetrolt Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT MOT GET A LOTor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important advantagesEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong litemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticaK lire time jx Fastnew mow efficient heatingunitsOuter sMtt4 to the touch alloverEdison miintalM electrical partswithout chargeSafecleanQwatmodernSeep plumber ur appliance dealer DETROIT EDION 8ERVE8 SOUTHEASTERN M itQANI NEW SPRING COLORStoiChobse Carousel Redtorrid asthe noonday sunOr Tropic Turquoise cool as an ocean breeze Or lingerv over the 18 other colors in Chryslers Spring rainbow, All are LustreEcd the iiardest known, automotivefinish that needs no polishing for,up to 3 yearal jWednesday, May 20, 1959HK WOKXMKX f flFCHRYSLER mtsu Division or CHRYSLCK COWHATIOKMOTOR SALES 301 E Grand Riff, HowellTh Roy DUlinghsms had th Walter Glovers of Fowlerville for SunTh Harold Heusmass of Ypsjlantiwart Sunday guests of th EdwinSprouts, Roy Coons rnd wife of RoseliieCAltd on the Henry Haucks SundayMrt Lucille Wylie want to JacksonWednesday with Mrs Johnsons ro nnto go thru the Jackson Bakery, FinnClark drove th school bus McAfe and wif were in The Lloyd Braytons of Brighton Subscript Prit WJt a fewBttrns and wif gpntcalled on the Allen Dinkejs Satur with the Robert Darrows In Iivonia,Qay Jack Young n wile Mr, YiaetntThe Gilbert Sknrers spent the week Young tr caljed on Vincent Totingnd in Detroit and the Ray Ungu gt gt, Lawrence hospital, ways in Detroit gm where ho underwent lurgtry,Allen Dlnkel attend the banquet f1 T, of th Howejl Sanitaty bowling team SnAch te hehans of Ann Arbor and the Gerald The Mens Wednesday night lvwing team had their banquet Saturday night at the K of C hall, Howil The 8th gratis nd one of thQ sisterof St Marys visited Snna CulU, Adrian Sunday , The Andrew Nesbitts called on M iijlian Wylie of Dexter Saturday aubad the Gordon Hesters ot YpstUmt, for Sunday guests , The Harold Henrys attended ai family renion Saturday at the Uyron Henry home in A in Arbor The Ci, VV, Pearsons of Belatontaine, Ohio, wvivSunday guests,i Mesdames Viinia Van Norman and Winifred Aberdeen gave a b,Uyihower Saturday at the 1ornwrshome for Mrs Neil Baughn 2 witthere,George VanNorman was in Doroiiast Wednesday ,Mr and Mrs George VanNonoanattended the funeral of an uI Ueury Cable at Sarnia, Ontai io, Mrs Mary ElUcn Road wa afcr guest Thursday at Club 20 Ann Arbor Her mcther Mrs, Jooife Vildee sr, spent Saturday w tnherJim Whitley played ball Swnduywith the night thift of the ionviulMotors Proving Ctounds against iho j aitemoon sMit I Mrs, Viola Kcd went t0 TaUson Monday and brought her mothci Mi3 Claudia Peters back with lur Fred Reads had the Ross Reads foiSunday dinner guests,Carol Miller intended the M0U0politan Girl Snout meeiing at Rum us last week Saturday she aUnddLha Detroit News spelling bre in hI troit Kim DuBoise of Pinoknoy vu, 10th The Ona Campbells entertained th1Carl Lentz family of Adrian Sundiy in honor of Lennas biiihday , Mrs Eloyse Campbell, Bovorly anaMrs Eva Kngqjst went to the Nurh land Saturday,Albert Shirley and wit0 spontday with the Doyle Tpmpleton1Keego Harbor he Don Eilers t L Shirley have a new 68bom last week, Major William Fisk and wilSan AntonioTexas are visiting sster Mrs, Glady Clinton, Tony Kurchen and wife of Eaptwas were Sunday guests ofBlanche Clark Maureen Sptarfc of Devtor vvv a Sunday visitor of Mrs, Muruuit Clark faamily, Johnny Dmkel played left lii ij for St Marys Saturday against si 1 Patrickss at Brighton They lot IT to 9MrS Irene Juk was homo f r m Albion Sunday The Bob Acklys rili ,cd on the Bobb Neils in Ann Arbn,I Mrs Blanche Clark and the Viri Clarks were in Lansing flaStrdiy,I The following al Masons aHn11 ed the djnner and MM degree cuiiiei enre at the Howel Masonic temple onSaturday night put on by St AndifwsI odge of Detroit, complete with kiPsand bagpipe Dan Van1Sambrjo arl Murray James Mo ran, VnUSwarthout, Finlfey Green and y oli, or About 250 werf there 1 Kenneth Hoyt of Silver Lake wit , has been a patunt at St Joe hospitif fnn Arbor, since last fall, fell last,Wednesdaya and suffered a skujfiracture,Mrs Judy Slont2 Hill and babyson came home from Mio last week South Lyon school teachers will rertive 50 raises uext termJack Lee has enlisted in the mmyand is at Fort Knox, Kentucky, Putnam township collected plSMin the cancer drive The 3 nursjng homes in the countyhave received limited licenses Emilys has a capacity of 20, Mavis of G andCasje McDonald of 14,Patricia Knight, a student at Pinerey high school has announced herengagement to Larry DeWolfe of IIan burg Roy Reason, son Bob, and LarryI obdell spent tho week end at Horortrout fishing The irvin Keimcdys and WillardMorgans attended the funeral of Reeco I Judith at the Church of God Monday Mesdames CliffordVaIlorn an1Willard Wiltse wont to the tuhp iestivaJ at Holland Friday Bruce Essennurg employed at Wagoner J Grocery6006, rfigKNET ROAD Quality Merchandise tOW PRICESBeer xa Wine to Take Out PHONE HOWELL 705 J 2 aowERsSAYPHONE 2S4 riOWELL MICHIGANFertilizer SAVE TIME AND MONEY WE HAVE MOST GRADES of FERTILIZER DEHoey SonhisMrs PHONE HAMaTOr 6 119 DEXTERLEE THAf 8TJiurs, , In ,Si STAWOFTh Probat e Cour t fo r the Coantj r e lLivingsto nIn the Matte r o f th e Ettat flilaiirli n j Mirii n Pefaaed A t a sessio n o f gai d Cour t htl d o fi t Mi AiiiJionyin Judti M i I Mi u II olo r tit , Metro Colu tr WttJ ,au o t oI j , iA n Allitt i A 11 Tb t Dr Ceci l Hnde f o f Lamin gM C O th e Uoy d Htnda Sunday rftbF F A ha d ft at Brighto n Saturday Th e Jac k Cl Hrk famil y o fSunda y wit h th e Mar k Nasher ,Bauer o f Wbervfll e visite dSunday htfNanc y Nas h san g a t th e Mariner schurc h Detroi t Smdaya t th e i Mrs iii tl,y a t rh ri ii J Mr J, W , ti n ii l Arn haniJrlai1 1 A onProbate R Smit h4 Notic e i s Hereb y Glv riiloi S o f ai d dfac fl ar et o presen t thti r claim l aunde r oath , t o MU 4 Ceurt , an d t tspiv e a cop y thereo f upo n Charie K ,VanWinkJ e o f iluwel lfiduciary o said state, and that3 will be heard and th heirlw determind by said said IrobuUi vitcu on Jufla 3Cat ien a maiM U,, UJiiiv andWhitos it a Orureo, Thattf ijiven by jiublirmion of a copyH lr Lnree WA ous to said day of aeartim ia tstrmcioiey Dispatch axut that tht fttilp ry caits cvpjr af tail aaHot ts ierva upon each kaown party la c by lastv rrcjrttred er certlflad lemamled at14 days prior 10 micb pcotiaj service at 4ays prior to such Hiram R Smith,A true copyiielen M Gould of ProbateMarathon ServiceIntegral factory her suffered u heartof Michigan Welt Also at Plymouthhigh school wth the U, of M Chor8tahsayi attack there Monday morningwas taken to McPhersontnd put in anoxygen tetit, Hehadan other attack Motidayafternoo Hes th husband of the former Roberta MJUr4Clayton Bokkering came home ,om Univeraity Hospital, Ann AUr j WednesdayThe Robert Pike, attended Chuchal Group and Saturday at Ann Arbor Mrs Atta MfytT was inSaturday with 4 of hr 6th gndt ho had an exhblt at tht ScitactFair at Eastern Michigan UnirVfUyn Jlg Ptrcy Fish and Byn Tm ttl WANTKDtettng tad waU Gas, 03 Tins, Wrecker ServiceMain and Pearl Sfe, Hackney, UP 8 3SMFREEOne Quart 01 wkkEteryHI Change Durag tfct i vla the MatterThomaa Murphy, At a test of tali eewtSdmj 7, 1950 Present Hon Hiram R Smith,lodge of Probate Notice ia Hereby Given, That allyarwp Interested in said estate aredirected to appear before said ProbateCourt on June 2 1959 at ten AM to show cause why a license shouldnot b granted to Ious R, Murphy,Executor of said estate to sell 8 mortgage the interest of said tate In certain real eetate decribedla bli petition for the purpose of paying debts, coiU of administration and for distribution It ti OrderedThai, notice thereof tiegiven by publication of a copy hrel for three weeks consectively prv louily to sid day of hearing ia theJPmckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause copy of this noticito be served upon each party inInterest at his last known addressby registered or certified majl return receipt demandedat least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or byytneual service mt least five 5days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA traeeofyHelen QuldAefifter o STATE OP MICBIQANThe Probate Court for the of LivingIn the Matter of the Estate ofCenevieve LouiSo Ralph,Prsent Honornbc Hiram R, Smtf,Jirige of Probate Notice is hereby piven that the ptHon of John JuYiuy Ralph, the exec ijftor of said eriate praying that hisfinal account le allowed and th resdue of said estat aligned to tne persons entitled thereto will be heardat the Prolate Court on June, 1909at tn oclock a mIt is Ordered, the1 notice thereof eVen by publication of a copy here of lor thrue weeks conseclively previous to aid diiy hearing in the rinckney Diii h and lhat the peliliKM cans a cupy of this notice to beserved upon un known party in in , vrest at his last known address by 1 fKstred cevtiiied or cxllnary mail i with proof of nailing or, by per sonal servict at Javt fourteen 14days prior to uch hearing Ilinun K, Smith, fudge of ProbateA inie copy Ihlen M Jould of Picbate FOR BAlMiORouke, 5830 Zalfler , lhone LO 15689 or QeotfftlOR SALEI red EwaW 20397 Old US Mich Phoneday batFOR SALESe3 Potato, EatingPotattes, Green Onions and Ithgfcard, Nick Col user 3800 M3CFOR SALE21 hrh O E TV Dick Campbell Phone UP 83136OR RENTWtaterixetf eetftafe attage Lake John McNamaia Phooe Howell Coeadi rVeceetlafs illUE MUMESS Fuk RENTFour Bedroom Home,at 4810 Burgess Road Grten Bros Phone UP S340i1FOI1 SAIFrStutlic Couh 10, TV TaMe f Dinjnc Room Table and6 chnjrs 10 PLrta Amburgey Phono UP 83106STATE OF MICHIGANProbate Court for the County f IivingstonofCull faiJ Phone UP SS3K after 4 p mJohnnv S145MORrASnonVi IIowoll Arnior fniAdults 2i tfluO, IIOWPH Pommanrlry Saturday430 p, Maym, tounderIn the Matter of the ErtFrancis MurphyAt a session of said Court, held onMay 8, 19r9 Present HonortMe Hi ram R, Smith,Judge of Probate ,Notice is Hereby Givn Thnt fie ifOR SALE in down anl 10 apetition of Martin T Iavan, th ad nonth Attractirv lots at beautifulministrator of said ostale praying that HLind Iake 0J lakr priviliges his final acccount be aHoWrl andth Ownor Apply Kanch House GiHl h FOR SALE New RQI df Home,HiLand Lake 1Vi acres, Wreh and eopper kitchen mare als ear port,easy tTm Owner Apply Ranch House OrtflI ley Mich, or phon, Detroit Ve 1784 eveninfsatNOTICE Again this year youbuy garden and flower plants CLARKS, 311 W Main StreyWANTED Permanent baby sitter Joan Falk HA 6 4976 after 6 p mFOR SALE4 acres on Huron RIVB4Drive, has rlvex frontage small modern house, double garage and 2 out side buildings A place wall fceptt305 Huron Drive West near Gregory hoad, Tel HA 682Mresidue of said erraU assigned 1,, thePersons entitled threio will be hardat the Probate Courl on Tune 21,1 It is Ordered, that notice thereof bogiven by publication of a fpy hereof three weeks corsedively previousto laid day of homing, in ihe Pinoktey Dispatch and that me petitioner cause a ,py of tliis noir to be served upon each party ininterest at his last known addressby registered or certified mail, returnreceipt demandedat least fourteen 114 days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five 5 days prior to such hering Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyfHelen M Gould Kegister of ProlateFOR SALE Washing Maehjne 10, Eleetric Stove 10 Lucius DoyJPlxone UP 83123FOR RENTModein 6 room apartment Applv Home CenterVPcown 88U8 IM,l Mi h or pone Detroit Ve 81784 eveningsFOR SALE 1049 Packard Car, good and modernrunning ronrlil on 75o008UP 89729 John Johnson SALErApartintfcrt Size Electrie Range and G E Refrigerator ingood condition Phone UP 855S3 L Ofosn, White Lodg TATKBMIBWATState Highway Project 47041VILLAGE OF NNCXNEYWHEREAS Sum TnskBm fway M36 on Mate Sbvef to theVillage of Pinckney is in need of improvement between the west and east village limits, ia offer to serve traffic in a sad aad expcdfflooi saner, suchimprovement to consist of placing abituminous concrete surface on theexisting pavement and WHEREAS, The Village Is to participate in the cost of such improve ment in accordance with the provisions of Michigan law see Act 51, P A 1951, as amended NOW THEREFORE, Be it resolved 1 That the Village hereby requests the State Highway Commissioner to proceed with such im provement2 That the Villages share of the estimated cost of such improvement will be paid to the State Highway Commissioner for deposit with the State Treasurer for credit to the State Trunkline Fund when the improvement is placed under contract, from Weight and Gasoline Taxfunds made available to theVillage by statute see Acts 51, 54, and 55, P A 1951 asamended or from other funds provided by the t Village,3 That upon determination of the actual cost of the improvement,any adjustment necessary to reconcile the estimated cost withactual cost will be made4 That upon completion of the bituminous surface parallelparking, in accordance withState statutes, will be put intoeffect and thereafter enforcedby the VillageI, Mildred Ackley, Clerk of theVillage of Pinckney, in the County of Livingston and state of Michigan, dohereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the resolution adoptedby the Council of said Village at a meeting held on the 12 day of May, IUf Me iMfffe ML BRitter T Ve TServkc UNAL HOMEDirectorModem Equipment Ambulance Service u rUP 8 5541 125 Webster StMONUBNT MARKER SConvenien t Terms feeeUet Time t o Orde r a Memoiia lfo r Decoratio n Da yCULVE R BAILE Y, FO R RENTTw o Bedroo m Hous e ne wHOUS E FO R RENT 415 0 PatteMo nRd Pinfkney,larg e 3 bedrooni ,heat , childre n welcom ebummer , 5 5 winter UP 8552 1en tFO R RENTHomo , wit h 2 bedroom skitche n an d bat h o n Patlerso n Lak eRa , U P 8 FOR SAL E Oa k Varnishe d Dinett eTabl e an d Foil Chair s 15,00 , MeU l1 Bed , Sprjng s an d Mattres s 500 ,Studi o Couc h 1 0 00 , 1 4 foo t Plywoo dPoat , newl y painte d 5000 ,Kar l Suggitt , 9405An n Drive ,Lak e , Phon e H A 6961 2 1959MILDRED ACKLE YCler kWAJVTEDOd dJerr y Va n Siambroo k U P 8322 3FO R SALKSe ed Potatoe s Onaway sc r Snbago s Gregory Pen a 831 0 Pin gre Rd Pinckney , phon e U P 8669 2TOR SATE Davenpor t a nd Chair VI P 8 348 6 o r s e a t S4 0 PattarwnLak e Road TOR SALE195 0 For d Seda n i n foo dmechanica l condition Jame s CampbeN , U P 897 4Th e Rosco e arbor Ough o f Roy i wer e Sunda y wes U Mr sFO R SALE Tw 0 58x3 0 window Tw o insid e doors Spence r Tiu s46 0 UnadtU a St Phon e U P 8990 1 Gerald Konned y famil y o f Ho woi l wer e Saturda y Giler s o f th ITvi n Kennedys wit hhous e h i PUTNAM Twp BOAR D MEETIN G, Regula r meetin g o f th e Putna mTownshi p Board , hel d a t th e tow nhal l Tuesday , Ma y 12 , 195 9 a t 8 pm Al l boar d member s present Hendec ,Wylie , Reynolds , Whit e an d Kennedy Meetin g calle d t o orde r b y Super viso r Hendee Ther e bein g n o ol dbusines s t o transact Minute s o f th e meetin g o f Apri l 14 ,195 9 rea d an d approved Motio n b y Kennedy , supporte d b yReynold s t o reappoin t Lioy d Hendee ,a s Liquo r Inspecto r o f Putna m Town ship Motio n carried Th e boar d cas t a unanimou s vot et o appoin t seve n boar d member s t oth e Pinckne y Communit Library Thes e member s t o b e appointe d a t th eregula r Jun e meeting Motio n b y White , supporte d b yTh e Andre w Campbell ar a th e Chri s Cfjnpbell unttoex Wylie to ay thc followin bUJs as, PinckneysriOJlTS VEGETABLESMEATS f GRQCERIEiQUALITYssiCOURTCOUS 5ERVKE Mrs, LudlU Wye aughterf, SWr Uy, Mary and Lnd want to tteTip TmtoQ t Holland Saturt Hit JUlph HalA eatiHaiiMd MONUMENTtl hkWl s Bowell Msehlfma fffctsiB Howell tllWFe Yannber Memorial Ine limning, MichiganOR a R McCLOSKEY ilphone OfficeIERT WYUE,AucHwmrfALBt i 8TK8ALMTUPS SIMDr H R Holmqubt CJfeopravter JCRayf 4ay Threitjgn Saturdef II te 3 mtd 5 to 7aad by AppomtmaatAC 72981I0U West Grand Rive MIG0TONTtnMandoUsSawFiiai LAWN MOWER SHARPENIIfO11B24 Bivitnk Hiland Lake Frad C RtickkoH, S,OFTOilETKlciTWent Grand fitotrHowuiiLLOYD HENDEE, UV SOC UAUUNOWKLY TfLBfri TO DETROIT1 HONE UP 8 fi 6 4 ,Roger J Carr AgencyCOMFUSTBEuith RCarr14 3 MILL T, Mica Phone UP 8REAL , Bomte, Lake fitafles OpportunitiesVovr Propertyl witGERALD REASONBroker Nort h P fPHON E U P 81 WDavi sHD1N G AN D ROOFIN G 4N D REMODELLIN G66 M E Gd River , HoweU affc TPhon e Horf l 71 7 Conventiona l Term sWilts e Electrica lELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN O6000 0 Wes t M36 Pfnekme yPhon e V 8551 8 read Motio n carried Lloy d rardi n bul t dozin g tw p dum p 900 0Mik e Hardmpickin g u p paper s a ttw p dum p 300Ma x Russel l Treasure r Pinckne yCommunit y School s Fed del taxe s4844 3Doubleda y Bros Co V M strip san d instructio n ballot s fo r sprin gelectio n 2750Van s Moto r Salesgas , towingtw obatterie s fo r fir e truck s 1109 8Lee s Gul f Sales , ga t towin g fir etruc k 2975P W Curlet t Apri l printin g 590 0Lave y Ins agenc y Insuranc e o n fire me n 41000Lave y Ins Agenc y Treasurer s Bon d2 year s 7400Michiga n Bel l Telephon e 2 month sbil l 5 uni t fir e phone s phone s i ntow n hal l an d fir e hal l 752 5Livingsto n Co Dept o f Socia l Wel fareMarc h 195 9 6118 1Gilke s Cemeter y fo r car t o f Cem eter y 195 9 7500Sprou t Cemeter v fo x car e o f Cem eter y 195 9 7500Protestan t Cemeuryfo r car e o fcemeter y 195 9 12500Catholi c Cemeter y fo r car e o f Cem eter y 196 9 125Motio n b y Whit e supporte d b yWyli e tha t th e townshi p stan d one hal f Vi of roa d oilin g townshi phar e Wvwtfytiv c 75 ft Motio ncarrkd fMcrtknf c b y Wyfie , suppoTfei l b yWhite tctadjourn Motio n tarried AttJRRAY J KENNED Y PBtoa m T Cler k CLASSIFIEDFO R RENTThre e room s I n a fiv eroa m houe e Joh n Gery z45 4 Dexte r St, , Pinkney , Mich FO R SALE3 0 Whitlegho m ens ,layin g UP S aa w Mike Harnac k SALE 3 piec e Cyclon ej3 0 feet , 4 fee t hig h a t 35c Iversa l Irone r i n excellen tCal l U P 8334 2 afte r 33 0 o ren d Mrs Margare t Clark , 21 7 Mil l St PLOWING Wil l D o FwrhW Oustav e Hannnama n T P 8 666 9 ACCORDIAN LESSONSSrOive n in th ohome Eigh t week s to r 1500 Aec jordia n include d Phon e Howel l lOt ajMar y Elle n Wecke r ,FO R SALE 2 H P Garde n Trace rn d followin g attachments , sickJ liar , sno w blower cultivator 4 wag nwit h seat , blad i Rotiller , assorte d Phon e U P 8 41 0siz e Woo d stor m window s on e larg esccaan Jac k Hannett31 8 Howel l St Pinckny , Phon e U P 8317 5 FO R SSALE Tw o Formal 150 0 n dU00 01 1IFO R SALECompet e Bo y Scou t un iform , siz e 12 7 Rt y Klnse yPhon e U P 8 410 WANTE D Paintin g an d interio r de Mtlng 2 5 year s experience Wil lflfet fee estimates H A , Lin k 879 8 Lakevle w Driv elot a Lake , Phcn e U P 8 857 0 WANTED Carprtry rough finlsn,repairng, siding, roofing, remodel, home aad cottage constructionCall or WriteWilliam Mitchell uP 8C540 P O,Box 189 Pinckney, FOR SALE1950 Buick 513500410 Putarm St, UP 83452POft ftALErfieal Bitate of Wastedfar QtMld1KTWYLWLEE LAVEY ChaaralPHOMCUP8R L SORRELLWater WCIIH and PompsAll Make of Pumps ServicedDaxterPinckney RoadMA 9 9464 Mue ON An mCUSHIONEDVILVnEElSHOBSIMIMILL CALL AT YOUR bomtor placcofmeacvdTocUyforPiet JACKHANNETCFERTILIZER Spring SeedsFA1UPRS FEED IDPFtT COMPANY PH0I UP S 551 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1959 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-05-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73fb32a8656e60cdb9315851fb88eec4.pdf 9a8981c796914ba5707b88743f09fe52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 - NO. 18. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY MAY 20, 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c The Way We Hear It By Dolly Bangha . . . . the last Varsity basebail game for P.H.S, players will be played under the lights, beginning at 8 p.m., at the FowlerviUe field. While this is not a conference game this year, Fowlerville beat the Pirates, here, in April of this year, 8 to 4 score, and now the Pirates hope to turn the tables! * * * . . . . Varsity baseball coach, Wes Reader, informs us the Pirates have won 9, lost 6, of their conference games this season. With four more games to play, they are hoping they can place third, the highest possible position they can claim now this year. • • • . . . . the Pinckney Kiwanis Club members are really out now to sell tickets for their June 27 Rodeo! They wish persons wanting to attend would buy their tickets soon — then they will have an idea how many people to expect Any Kiwanian will be only too happy to oblige you — if you want to buy a ticket. . . . . the adventures of "Tom, the huge black cat on Main Street" have ended! Joe, the cat's owner, found a good home for him - - and while this is really the- best for Tom, he will be missed terribly by business people along Main Street, Pinckney. . . . . the "Hot Lunch Prcgram" for the Pinckney Community schools will expire Friday, May 22. Beginning Monday all youngsters should cany lunches. . . . . those men w o r k i n g along Patterson Lake Road, and various streets in Pinckney are the men from Michigan Bell instrfUins the cable that will connect Pinckney with Ann Artnr phone exchange — —with no toll charge. (?) . . .Buegs VanBlaircumgradtiatel 25 years ago from P H.S. and was present at the annual J-Hop this year. His name was excluded from the list last week. This should Yn mad^ ri?ht. bv all means!! After all when one struggles through four years of high •chool, then one should receive credit for graduating:! * '•'• « . . . . the Tuesday night Women's Bowling League had their banquet at the American Legion in Dexter Saturday night. Mv, oh my, what a good meal! Van's Motor Sales took most of the honors, being that they were in top place in the league. One unusual circumstance that came about was that Rachel Emery received a trophy for high single game, and prize money for high three games, and then received a "booby" trophy 8long with her team mates for last place. How about that?— Another unusual happening v/as the secretary of the league, Rita Howe, had her mother, Mrs. Mary Kennedy write a number for the doorprize and seal it in an envelope. At the time of the drawing, during the banquet, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Hamburg, und a bowler on the LaRosa Bowl team, held the lucky number. Ah. yes. there were just lots of unusual happenings that night!!! . . . . Pinckney frremen anfwered two calls Sunday. The f'rst about noon, at the Don Gyde farm. Pingree Road, when his tractor caught fire. It was "totaled." The second was behind the Dairy-Dip r'Hve-in. Two cars burned Fir^ originated from trash burning, but whether foul piny was the reason for the two rovs to catch fire, or not, has not been determined. The owners of either car Is not known either. The sheriff had had them towed into the alley several month! ago. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Florii Clarke, 311 West Main Street, are again selling geraniums for anyone wishing to buy them fir Memorial Day decorations. Thr> Clarkes have rendered t h i s service, accommodating l^nckney persons, for the last five years. Firemen In Quandary About Forth Of July Fireworks Gary Warner has b e e n named Valadictorian of this year's graduating class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barton, 6254 Buckshore Dr., Lakeland, Michigan. Gary is graduating with an A- scholastic record. He is a member of the National Honor Society, Science Club, and played football with the Pinckney Pirates one year, for which he received a Varsity letter. Following graduation, Gary plans to join the Air Force. Use frozen fruit juice in a picnic basket to keep food cold. When ready to eat, the juice can be mixed with water and served as a beverage. Barbara Johnson has been named Salutatorian Class of '64. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson of Livonia. Following her high school graduation, B a r b a r a will enter Eastern. Michigan University to further her education and then someday become a school teacher. During high school, Barb has been an enthusiastic member of the Future Teachers of America, F.H.A., Cheerleading group, Yearbook staff, and is one of the twenty-two members of the National Honor Society of P.H.S. Barb lives in Pinckney with the Charles Wiltshire family. Pam Window Installed; Rainbow Worthy Advisor The Pinckney .Assembly No. 67 Ortter of Rainbow f«r Girts4 held its 37th public insolation of officers on Saturday •*»• ning, May 16 at the Pinckney Masonic Hall. Approximately seventy five persons witnessed the ceremony. Pam Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow of Lakeland, was installed as worthy advisor for the coming year. Linda Clough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clough of Silver Lake, will be worthy associate advisor this year. Kathy Winslow, Pam's sister, was installed as Hope; Linda Wylie as Charity, and Sandy Elliott was installed as Faith. Other appointed officers installed were: Drill leader. Pam Koch; Associate drill leader, Mother • Daughter Banquet to be Held at Pilgrim Hall Seventy-five mothers a n d daughters of the Congregational Church attended the annual banquet given in their honor at Pilgrim Hall Friday evening, May 15. Toast to the mothers was given by Kathy Lazlo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lazlo. The toast to the daughters was given by Mrs, Sadie Moran. Mrs. Dora Swarthout was the oldest mother present, and also the only mother with four generations present. Her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Vedder, granddaughter, Mrs. Geraldine Singer, and great-granddaughter, Mrs. Marilyn Singer, were all at the banquet. There was a number of three generation groups in attendance. Mrs. Evelyn Hollister, with her daughters, Melissa and Dixie, was the youngest mother at the dinner. Mrs. Hazen C r u m b a c k . mother of Mrs. Gerald Bender, was t'm mother coming from the farthest distance to attend the banquet. Her home is in Port Huron. Mrs. Mardell Groesser. whose mother is Mrs. Sadie Moran, came the greatest distance of any daughter. She .resides in Detroit. Her daughter, Nancy, was also at the dinner. In the program that followed Mrs. Lucille Beck with her guitar and Mrs. Bernice Pardon with her accordian accompanied the ladies In a community sing. $p«aker for the evening, Mrs. L e t u Shonle, an Indianapolis grandmother who spent a year as an unpaid teacher in a mission school in S. Africa, showed slides and talked of her experiences during her interesting year in Africa, Debbie Borovsky; Chaplain, Suisan Nicholes; Love, £>aylene Lelonek; Religion, Carol Richmond; Nature, Marie Kramm; Immortality, Sharon Gallup, P.W.A.; Fidelity, Lonnie Morgan; Patriotism, Linda Wegener; Service, Jackie Reason; Confidential Observer, Ruth Bennett; Prompter, Mary Wylie, Jr. P.W.A.; Historian, Carlene McCarty; Choir Director, Nancy Bond. The Choir consists of Frances Reason. Shardn Gray, Shirley Harmon, Tonya Geib, Donna Klave, Joyce King. These officers were installed under the direction of the following: Installing officer, Caroline Nicholes, P.W.A.; Installing Marshall, Brenda Hoyt, P.W.A.; Installing Chaplain, Mary Wylie, P.W.A.; Installing recorder, Sharon G a l l u p , P.W.A., Installing musician, Eloyse Campbell. The welcoming address was given by Mrs. Lucile Camburn, Worthy Matron of Pinckney Chapter No. 145; the invocation given by Rev. Gerald Bender of the Congregational Church followed. An honor line was formed by 4-H Horse Show This Saturday The Pals in the Saddle 4-H group is holding a horse show at the J.D. Donahue Farm on Speers Road in Gregory, Saturday, May 23. The all-day event stalls at 9:00 A.M. and is to be held whether it rains or shines. All 4-H groups are welcomed to participate in the show. There will be six ribbons and a trophy for each of the 22 events. Each class event is sponsored by a local business or organization. T h e awards in each case will be made by the sponsor. A concession stand will he on the grounds and a lunch break will be made at noon. There is an entry fee for each event. Admission to the •show is 50c. Children under 12 and each horse and rider participating is admitted free. Judy Donohue is show chairman for the day. Mrs. Leona Hull of Howell will be the judge of the events. Firemen Presented Award Safety Patrol Attends Tiger Ball Game Forty youngsters, members of the Pinckney Elementary Service Squad and Safety Patrol, were guests of the Tigei1 management in Tiger Stadium Saturday afternoon, May 16, when they saw the Cleveland Indians defeat the Detroit Tigers in a close one. Final score WHS 2 to 1. The Pinckney boys and girls were packed in the bleachers along with 7.000 other Patrol members from all over the state. "It was a big day for ihe youngsters, and an even bigger one for the hot dog venders," Mrs. McCabe, Service Squad sponsor said. The Patrol and Service Squads are made up of students in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. Captain of the safety patrol is Chuck Bell. Oimn Sockow is captain of the Service Squad. Chaperoning the group wcrr Llpyd Nash, Mi's. Alma Chambers, Ray Coons. Paul Kcranen Mrs. Mary Douglas, who also drove the group there in the bus. and Mrs. McCabe, 6th grade teacher. Pmcknoy f i r e m e n veiy proudly accepted an award last Thursday evening from the Pinckney E l e m e n t a r y School Student Council. The reason for this presentation is self-explanatory by the words inscribed on the bronze plate mi the the front of the plaque. It reads as follows: "To the Pinckney Village Pinckney P-TA Elects Officers Officers for the ensuing year were elected and installed at the last regular Parent Teacher Association meciinc; at t h p Pinckney Elementary school. These officers will preside at the May 21 meeting and will continue to do so next school year. are Robert Oral, presi- Harold Neuman, vico president; Robert Clark. 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Jackie Myers, secretary! and Mrs, Robert Graf, treasurer. May 21 marks the last regular meeting for this year. I' is hoped to have Ann Arbor firemen present to demonjvtrate mouth to mouth respiration and show short film strips. Refreshments will be seised, and it is hoped that many parents will attend. firemen from the Pinckney Elementary Student Connto show appreciation to the Pinckney firemen fur ail they do for the people of this community, 1964." Laura Hewlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett, and a Council representative, made the presentation. The following is the presentation speech given by Laura; "We would like to thank you for everything that you have done for our community »uch ag going; out on fire «'ttlU, and especially for the skating rink on the town square. So I present thin plaque to you dent Council." from the Stu- Those who attended ihr> meeting from the Klemrntary school were Mrs. Jane Tasch, Student Council sponsor, Mrs. Jennie Kellenberyer, Elementary School principal, and Council representatives, Becky Read, Linda Ze/ulka, Debra Rowell. Darlene Knapp. Mike Yost, Mary Plummet', Barbara Read. David Gehringer, and Laura Hewlett. * the color stations in the east as the newly installed Worthy Advisor was conducted to her station. After the other officers had been duly installed, Pam Winslow, new worthy advisor, introduced her parents and family and thanked them for the support and help given her in the past, present, and future. The outgoing Worthy advisor, Mary Wylie, was presented with her past worthy advisor's Jewell by the mother advisor, Mrs. Beverly Bowles. The Mother advisor presented merit bars to the girls who had earned them during the past year. After the benediction hy Res. Bender, refreshments were served in the dining room which had been decorated in the worthy advisor's color n*l c v.nbined with the various hues uf, the rainbow. Immunization Clinic at Howell The County Health Department announces thai. Wednesday, May 27, is Immunization Clinic Day in Howell, The Clinic is to be held between 1:00 and 4v'O p.m. on that day at St. John's Episcopal ParUh Hall, across from the post office. Thrse facilities are available to all children whose parents wish to attend. The fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month throughout the year Ls the r e g u l a r immunization schedule. It is suggested that children who will be entering school in September, 1964 should begin their full series of protective immunizations. This is necessary for entry into school and may be done either through the. family physician or th? County HeaHh Department, whichever resources the parent* prefer to use. Place cut flowers in a plastic pot scrubber when a flower holder is needed, Pinckney Calendar May 21 P.T.A., Pinckney Elementary School, (last meeting for this yean 8 p.m. Highlight of evening's entertainment, A n n Arbor firemen demonstrating mouth to mouth respiration and possibly movies, Usual coffee hour will follow. May 23 Pals in the Saddle 4-H Showdown Horse Show. Will be held rain or shine at the J. D, Donohue Farm, Speers Road, Gregory. Follow the signs out of Gregory. May 24 O.E.S. Villa Day. A day set aside for all Chapters to visit the Star Villa at Adrian. Masons, Stars, Rainbow girls an 1 DeMolay boys are all invited. Take, own picnic lunch, foldtable and chairs. Lunch be on the lawn. Villa furnish coffee but not chidren's drink. The O.E.S. Grand Family will bo present. June 2 Mason Regular Meeiing ;'t Ma-sonic Hall 8:00 P.M. •lime 5 No special meeting of the O.E.S. during May. Regular meeting on June .1 Officers are requested to bring items for a silent auction. June 12 Masons M. M. Degree, ner at 6:30 P. M. ing will will Pinckney Volunteer Firemen, at their regular meeting last Thursday night, expressed grave doubts as to the feasibility of again staging the Annual Fourth of July Fireworks at the Pinckney Elementary school grounds this year. In order to present a show of any kind, money must be found to buy the sky rockets, and ground displays. Each year this task becomes more difficult from a fin- P.E.O. Elects Weber President Robert Wi-ber, Hi^h School teacher, was elected to tin1 office uf President of tin1 Pinckney Education Organization, at the annual rhvtiou ui officers held M;iy 1.". at tlv Hitfh School. Mr. \Veb<'r ha been with the Hi«h School staff for two years >e.rving as Ninth grade Knylish and Civicteacher, and Faculty ad\ Lsor to the Student Council. He is currently serving as; Secn'iary of the local Kiwanis. Prior lc ancial standpoint. Firemen who .^o around to seek donations, run into more and more resistanci\ At the close of the fireworks last year, people who were in attendance "throwed in the hat" about $320 on their way out ot the park. This amount will provide about a 15 minute show. Unless some I wav can be found to raise approximately .$600 more, the fiivmen feel that perhaps the show should not be given this year. The task of building the ground displays and prepar hMi tlic pits for shooting the rocket* has been born In past yesirs by some firemen, WITHOl T CHARGE. As han and policing the grounds and cleanup the next day. Solicitations of funds from business people in the area will take place Memorial Day weekend. Generous and wholehearted cooperation by the contributors will ensure the continued success of this well* patronized annual spectacular. coming to Pinckn^y Robert Weber received his Bachelor's decree from the University of Detroit. Mr. Weber succeeds Richard McCloskey as president of the P. K. O. Other officers unanimously elected were Audrey Lee, vice president; Jane Tasch, secretary: Helen Van Blaricum. treasurer, and Gilbert Dunn, Regional Delegate, Other Pinckney teacher1- sei-ving in the County Michigan Education Association oifices are Isobelle Johnson, president: John Burg, vice president; Bonnie Henry, Executive Council; Ethel Rooke, Delegate to the Regional Council; Katheryn Thayer, alternate Delegate to the Regional Council; and AIM Meyer, representative, Class Room Teacher Division of the M. E. A. Barbara Baughn Feter at Shower Kinsey - Collier Seek Re-Election L> le J. Kinsey and Bond O. Collier will seek re-election to the school board, and .ar« 1 he only known candidates that will appear on the ballot. June 8. In 1S>58 school district votert approved a 1.5 operation mi!« !;i^e 1 hat for five years has carried the school operation expenses without necessitat- !iv_c borrowing money, and therefore not pay interest rates. On the June 8 ballot a resolution will appear, asking voters to again approve such a millage resolution. A second resolution that will appeal- on this ballot will request voters approval to place funds that have been building up from delinquent taxes, into Iwo accounts where funds are needed. One such account is the 1955 debt account, which, by using this delinquent tax money, could be paid off, entirely. Another account in need of funds in General Operation Account, These delinquent, tax monies have cornr- about from the '195'! debt" having been paid off three years ago, and with delinquent tax money still comiriL,' in, and building up, and Ihe Board not bein^ able to vpend it without the taxpayers' approval. The Board now hope itxpayeis will vote to allow them their discretion as 1o where this money is needed nnd where if will be best put to use. New A prenuptial shower honoring Miss Barbara Baughn took place Saturday evening, at 1he homo of Mrs.Linda Shellhart. Assisting Mrs. Shellhart for the occasion were Miss Sue Baughn and Miss Pamela Seefeld, thej^lude: three being the prospective bridesmaids of Miss Baughn for her June 20 wedding la-Diuittp" L. Haines Much fun and laughter was injected into the evening's fun as thT guests playrvl games and . j chatted. Barbara received many lovely personal gifts. The guests were served cream-puffs, coffee, tea and punch. Library News ( REGIONAL CHAMPION JAMES WICKER, Pinckney High School sprinter has held 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash titles for the past t\o years at State Refrionals at Ypsilanti. He will run again this year in the State Finals at Mt. Pleasant, Saturday, May 23. QUALIFY FOR STATE MEET PINCKNEY'S 880 YARD relay team will run in the State Finals. Saturday, May 23, 1964. (left to light) John Haas, Nick Marsh, Jim Jennette, Jim Wicker. Hi-Land Lake Resident Dies BERNARD F. RKISKK Bernard F. Reiser, 66, of 11971 W. Shore Dr., Hi Land Lake died Thursday, May 11, Hi Youngtown, • Arizona aftci a long illness. He hud lived 40 years in Detroit, Mich., where he was yard master for C. & O.R.R Several years ago the Reisers retired to the summer home on Hi-Land Lake. Because of hi* health they spent the past two winters in Arizona. He is survived by his wif* Thelma, and a sis^r. Mr? Dnris Jackson H» vvas a ]:f? member of Elks Lod^e No. ?A Requiem mass was held A. Precious Blood Church Detroit, Tuesday morning. Burial was in tlrish Hills. » this week in- ManlV, "Electric Appliance Repajr and Servicing." /•- tells how/ to find out what is out of ortler in the washer, iron, toasteil sewing machine, etc. and hovV to fix it. / Wall "This \ ^ s MyVjrfiey" - i.s a beautifulJy'WTitten story of H boyhood in northwest Texas during the last generation. A story that you will want to reread tor sheer pleasure. Chubb, "Xefertiti L i v e d Here" — the story of a young ?irl who goes to Egypt as secretary to an Archaeology expedition at Tell el Amarna, the home of Queen NefertitL Blythe, "Mountain Doctor'* — the true utory of Dr. <inlne Cannon who returned to Bnl wi m Grove, North Carolina where hU father hart be on a doctor, for » re*t. People from the »«irrounding country came to him in «urh number* that he stayed to give them the mertiral care they needed and established a "Albert Schweitzer Memorial Hospital." Scheel, "Cars of the World" — the story-pictured in full rr-i^r of the development of the automobile from the first s.team reactor of 1770 to the present. Should appeal to boy» ind men. A n cj my^terle* galore! Mr«. Ralph Otweli gave many books to the library. ! • - • • « * * < % "J V . . Pinckney Prattle .. . BV TEENS SPEND SATUKDA* EVENING IN DETROIT Fifty-two teen-agers from Hiawatha Beach Church, Bethel Baptist, F o r U g e Lake Baptist, and People's Church were in Detroit Saturday afternoon and eveaing attending the Youth tor Chrtot ilally at Masonic Temple. They enjoyed a spaghetti •plash at the Derenze Italian Restaurant, and then on to the Baptist Church in Highland Park for a Moody Bible Institute film from their science department. Kev. Thomas Murphy, Rev. Charles Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Beaman, Rev. Robert Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. Roland Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shugg, and other a d u l t s accompanied the young people. * • * Mr. and Mrs. James Massey end Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reames with new son, Jearld, visited with mother, Mrs. Woodroe Massey S u n d a y , Mother's Day, while Woody was in the north country picking mushrooms over the weekend picked two bushels of them too, he says. Ah in Washburn of West M-36 is home after a 41-day stay in McPherson Health Center and very nicely. is convalescing Guests at the home of Mrs. Alta Meyer on Mother's Day were her daughter and family, the William Lambs of Ann Arbor, and her son and his family, the James Meyers. * • * The annual meeting of stockholders of the White Lodge Corporation will be held Sunday evening, May 1? at the Lodge. * * * Mother's Day quests at the Mark Nash home were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bekkering and their children. Laurie, 12-yearold daughter of the Bekkering* is a patient at McPherftons how. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zill and children called at the Nash home on Saturday, TRIP TO ONARGA Mm, Thomas Boaner Mid Paul Gray, PHS student, left r&rty Saturday morn- Ing fur Illinois to visit Mrs. Bonner's son, Roger, a junior at the On&rga Military School. Mm. Bonner, Paul, Roger and Roger's cla&smate, Bob Lewis bad Sunday dinner tn town returning to the school for the afternoon Mother'* Day concert performed In the Onarga School auditorium. The Viaoount* Glee Club and the Onarga School Band took part in the concert. Roger U a member of both groups. A Battallion Parade followed the concert. Mrs. Bonner and Paul returned to Pinckney Monday afternoon. • * • We hear Stub Bennett has been picking up the big purses g p p at the race tracks these days. * • • Belle Farley, horse owned by Roy Clark and Bert Wylie, made her first appearance at the Wolverine Race Track Monday evening. Roy and Bert were on hand to cheer her on. * * * Gerald Reason, Pinckney realtor, attended the GOP convention in Grand Rapids May 8 and 9. Miss Ruth Gallup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup of Pinckney, was nominated as alternate delegate to attend the National Convention in San Francisco this summer. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sullivan of East M-36 celebrated their wedding anniversary May 2 by going out to dinner. It was just 20 years ago that the Sullivans were married in a ceremony performed at While Lodge. • • • DENNIS SINGER HOME A tIC Dennis E. Singer, PHS grad of 1962 and «>n of the Paul Singers is home for SO-day leave. HU parents picked him up at Willow Run Sunday on the last leg of hi* trip from Goose Bay, Labador where ke ha* been stationed for the last year with the Air Force. Dennis, who works with the radio and radar repair and maintenance department, will be stationed in »*m bach, Germany. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Keily have returned to Pinckney after a five day trip in the Smoky Mountains. They travelled through West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland. It rained so much and was so miaty and foggy that they never did see much of the tops of the mountains. Friday Haines was at his cabin in Lovells for four days this last week on a trout fishing trip. "He returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Haines, and Judy were at the Don Patton home in Howell Sunday. Mrs. Haines' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Soper, were there also. • • • Frank Smith was a Sunday guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Loy Slage and her family at Buck Lake. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton R. Stevens and four children who moved to the Pinckney area from Anchorage, Alaska last fall have bought a home on Cedar Beach, Cordley Lake. They are in the process now of moving from the White Lodge subdivision into their new home. • * • PAST MATRONS CLUB MEETS Twenty-three members of the Past Matrons Club of Pinckney Chapter No. 145 OES met Monday at the home of Mrs. Wtn Aberdeen at Portage Lake for a luncheon meeting. Co-hostesses for the day were Harriet Rahrig, Edna Ward, f SNEDICOR'S I CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Legal Notice STATE OF The Frob*** Court H0 » • County ol UvhiisUB Tn the Matter of the Estate ol El LA B LAVEY, Deceased. At » sesslrm of said Court held on Pre.St.Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probftts. NOTICE IS HEREBY That Nl OTICE I f M deceased are of GIVEN, Th Protef px fcoaf and inofor all creditor! of naM a required to present their claim* sn writing anrt under oath, to said Court, and to nerve a copy thereof upon C M I.avey of Plnrkney. Mlrninan. fldi-rlary of said estate, and that such rlalm« will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will he determined liy gnlri Court at the Probate Office on July 7, 1%4, at ten A.M. It is Ordered That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three we«ks consecutively previous lo said day of hearing;. In the PTNCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ot Ims notie* to be served upon each known party In Interest at Mi 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 Anna Reason, Sadie Edith Carr Mae Byran and Lucy Reason. » * • Mrs. Wayne Shettleroe and daughter. Kathee, were in Detroit Friday evening attending the mother and daughter banquet at the Grace Evangelical and Reform Church. They had dinner with Mrs. S. two sisters-in-law, Mis. William Vance and Mrs. Jack Vance. This is the church the Shettleroes belonged to when they lived in the Detroit area. * * * Mother's day guests at the Joe Baysdlo home were Walt and Louise Thome and family of Jackson and Donna and Ned Palmer of Dexter. Donna, Ned, and the youngest Basydlo boy, Terry who is now six all having birthdays in May celebrated them Sunday also. • * * Drivers training registration is coming up in the very all gotten together In over a year. We were bragging about the TOPS Slenderizer's weight reduction record last week but it didn't quite come out as planned . . . they lost 3034 pounds . . . not 301/? . . . quite a difference. • * • The boy scout troop and leader Don Oleski of East M-36 started out bravely enough late Friday afternoon, with fiul packs on their backs hiking to Bishop Lake, for an uver night camp-out. Remember how it poured rain by the buckets fuli early Saturday morning, haraly ideal camping weather. We saw Mrs. Oleski start out with her station wagon to their rescue Saturday morning . . . a lift home was most welcome. • * • KING'S DAUGHTERS' BREAKFAST The Marion-Iosco Circle of King's Daughters1 held their annual May breakfast Thursday, May 14 at the Marion Townhall. Mrs. Edna Ward was general chairman of this event. Among the hundred ladies attending were Kitsie Dinkel, Luciie Cambum, Sadie Moran, Eleanor Clough, Betty Melby, Mae Daller and Eloyse Campbell from the Pinckney area. • • • Mrs. Sadie Moran and her brother Fred Swarthout of Howell spent the week end in Jackson visiting with another brother, Ward Swarthout. • • • Guests for several weeks at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bender, are Mrs. Bender's parents parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Crumback of Port Huron. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall travelled to Holland over the week end to attend the Tulip Festival. The city was so crowded with tourists, with the same idea that the Hails were unable to find overnight accommodations any closer than Muskegon. The many rains and windy weather had damaged the tulip beds considerably, knocking the petals off leaving the bare stems. • * • Tom Bonner of Rush Lake Road left Wednesday, for this annual fishing trip to Canada. • • • The annual Barn Dancers picnic was held Saturday afternoon, May 16, at Irv's Barn lor the dancers and their families. After the weiner roast and picnic lunch, the youngsters with their parents as partners were given a sample of the type of dancing that their parents indulge in all year long. Attending from the Pinckney area were the James Mernaa and their three children, thfl Harold Halliburtons with their three daughters, and the Ted Grays and one daughter. — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 Pinckney s Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch future having been a FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probat*. A true copy HTLEN M. GOULD Renter of Proba*. with an tSiuto-Owners FLOATER 'Insure your boating investment (including trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on land or sea. Call us today for complete one package policy insurance protection. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prelmie Cosrt for fee Comity of Llv!nr*ton Tn the Matter of the Estate Ol FRED WYLIE. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on 'present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, That the petition of Margaret Wylie. the Administratrix of said estate. prnylnn that her final account be allowed and thr residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled. thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 26, 1964. at ten A.M: It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known adarVss by registered, certified, or ordinary mali (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at leant fourteen (14) dayt prior to such hearing. FRANCS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Atty. Howell, Mich. (Th Ucautn SPECIAL... FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $8ooo # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS* 0 COLORING JCML, torn S*t« 8 to 6 f MANICURING TknratfayStof ft PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager graduate of this very worthwhile program five years ago I would really like to urge all adult non-drivers to sign up quick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of Cedar Lake Road entertained Mrs. Eva Porter, Mrs. Neva Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Porter on Mother's Day. It was also LeRoy's birthday. Two lovely cakes, one a blue and white birthday cake, and the other a pink and white Mother's Day cake, were made by Mrs. Sophie Chanyi for the occasion. The group enjoyed a long ride visiting lakes in the vicinity in the afternoon. PINCKNEY PEOPLE DANCE TO NATIONAL CALLER Thursday, May 14, one of the best square dances of the year was held at Irv's Barn near Ann Arbor with Bruce Johnson of California doing the calling. Among the many dancers were the James Mernas, Harold Halliburtons, Jim Gardners, Ted Grays, Cliff Millers and Earl Schuman* from the Pinckney area. * • • The Herb Bowles family of Hi-Land Lake were in Milan Sunday, at the home of Herb's parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowles. Herb's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Bowles of Pennsylvania were there tor the weekend, and another brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles of Ypsilantl, were also there . . . the first time the family had Gregory News The children at the Gregory School are studying about Michigan, in Obervance of Michigan Week. The 1st graders learned Michigan is an Indian name, meaning "Big Lake". They made maps to show the two peninsulas. They found that the first settlers came to Sault Ste. Marie. Some children brought samples of Michigan mineral products; iron, copper, and coal. The third grade children did a mural of the Michigan country side and animals. The fourth grade has many displays stressing manufacturing and transportation. One group harne made a log mode] of old Fort Mackinac. several made state flags and decorated them with robins and apple blossoms. * * * John Grosshans r e t u r n e d home from the hospital this week. * • * The Be ran and Bethany Sunday School classes met Monday evening, at the church Alta Moeckel and Mrs. Wesley Moeckel showed slides of their recent European tour. * • * Lt. Comm. Donald L. Caskey of Virginia Beach, Virginia called his mother Mrs. J. A. Caskey, Sunday evening, to wish her "Happy Mother's Day." * * • Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Poole, and family of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Munsell and Jerry at their summer home at Patterson Lake. Other guests were Reid and Gay Ann Hartsuff, Karlene Grosshans, and Judy Hamiin. EIGHTY YEARS AGO May 8, 1884 Sykes & Son, Pinckney's carriage dealers, had their store room full of beautifully finished carriages in the various pattern* they manufactured. W. W. Rainey, Dentist, was to come to Pinckney and remain for one week, beginning May 26, for all who desired his services. Rooms were tented in the Monitor House lor this occasion. What was pronounced as the soundest and most practical temperance talk ever heard In the village was given Sunday evening by R«v. G. F. Waters at the Congregational Church. A pleasant party was held at the residence of James R. Hall May 1 in spite of the rain. Miss Lallle Brown was chosen Queen and AUie Brown and Nettie Hall, Maids of Honor. Farmers along the railroad were threatening legal procedures if the Grand Trunk delayed any longer in building fences along the right of way. FIVE YEARS AGO May IS, 1959 Three hundred thirty-eight tickets were sold to the Mother and Daughter Banquet sponsored by the S t Mary's Altar Society and held at St. Mary's Hall Wednesday night. Awards were given to the oldest mother present, Mrs. James Conrad, 82, mother of Mrs. John Reidell. Youngest mother present was Mrs. Joyce Henry; mother with the most daughters, Mrs Abel Haines. Piano students of Mrs. Merwin Campbell presented a recital in the music room of the P.H.S. Sunday afternoon. Joyce King, Ruth Line, Christin e Dinkel, Linda Wylie, Becky Henry, Linda Whitley, Chiquita Amburgey, L i n d a Shirey, Kathee Schetlerroe, Mary Aschenbrenner, Sharon Line, and Anita Shirey were on the program. Ray Moriartty, administrative assistant at the Pinckney schools had resigned to accept the position of superintendent of Deerfteld schools in Monroe County. Pinckney Rainbow Assembly No. 67 was to install their officers Saturday, May 16. Jolaine Porter was worthy advisor, Brenda Hoyt, associate advisor. Andrew Campbell had sold his home and bought five acres of the W. H. Gardner farm of Asher Wylie. Don Amburgey was building ' a house on the Dexter Road, south of the North Territorial Road. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout attended a funeral directors convention at Grand Rapids during the week. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO May 17, 1939 Jack Hannett, son of the Roy Hannetts, was selected as the boy to be sponsored by the Pinckney O. E. S. at the Wolverine Boys State that was to be held at Michigan State in June. Mother a n d Daughter banquet sponsored by the King's Daughters and held In the Congregational Church drew a packed house. 156 tickets were sold. Mrs. Lulu Darrow acted an toast mistress. Rosemary Read leave the toast to the mothers, and Mrs. Harrison Hole the toast to the daughters. Junior King's Daughters under the direction of Mrs. Clare Palmer put on a mock wedding with Gloria Craft portraying the bride with Pauline Me Lucas being the groom. The Veterans of Foreign Wars conducted a carnation sale here last Saturday with local girls, doing the selling. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge had purchased the Irvin Kennedy house on Putnam and was remodeling it preparatory to moving there. Mrs. Winifred Graves had been summoned as a juror of the U.S. District Court at Detroit for the June term. William Dilloway, village councilman went to Lansing Wednesday w i t h Sheriff Kennedy to see about getting a stop-light placed at the intersection of M-36 and Howell St. The Osage hed^e fences along the Arthur Shehan and Steve Teeple farms were l)eing torn up. The late Mr. Teeple was agent for these fences some 50 years ago and sold many in this section. They were produced by a hedge fence company in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. John Colone was now working for Roy Clark. Edward Spears, Sr., and Robert Gallup accompanied Nick Kaluser to Howell Saturday as witnesses for him in taking out naturalization papers. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO May 18, 1916 A severe storm Sunday evening d i d considerable damage. Roads were washed out, and the east wall of the school building was so weakened that it started to bulge, and no school was held Monday. It was propped up; that portion of the school was not to be used until repaired. Nine from the senior class of Pinckney High took the County Teacher's Exam and all were successful in passing, the only school in the county to have that percentage of passers. Taking the test were: Leora McCluckey, Florence Byer, Ramond Hams, Percy Mowers. Florence Tupper,, Lucille Brogan, William Clark. Claudis Hinchey and Lester Swarthout. C. M. Hudson had sold the flour mill here to Harry Lee of Jackson who was to take immediate possession. M r. Hudson was undecided as to where he would go, but expected to leave town about June 1st. The May Party at the Opera House on Thursday was a success. Music was furnished by Finzel's Orchestra of Detroit. An Ann Arbor optician was to be in town Wednesday, at the office ut Mr. Crufout, to examine and pif • »cribe gla&stw for any and all. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mun. sell and sons, Mr. and Mrs John Dancer and family and Mr. and Mi's. Paul Dancer dined at Schumms Mother's Day. Harold Ludtke attended the Statee Insurance convention at Cobo Hall Monday. PtNCKNEY DISPATCH etn-AttU&tuu) uv ism til B. Wain Street Plnckney. Mlcfe s Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher OOIXI BADOMN. A1JCE UBAt, MtisUnt editor Secuno class postage ;<*ua at PlncKney Michigan The ooivimni ot uui oaptr ar« aa op«c forum wbare available ipace. grammatical, lagat and ethical eonsMcr atlona art the only restriction*. Subscription rates COO ptr yt<ir in advance to Michigan S3.50 tn otbat states and U.S. Possessions. *4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $3 00 lo Michigan. 12.SO Ln other statee ano U.S. possessions: 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 pet rear. No mall subscriptions caken for (ess than «U onths. Advertising '•ate* UDOM aooiinatlon. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELU MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact m* today/ Donald Brinks-agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone S20-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Where All Your Savings Earn A Full l*aul and ('nmjumruh-il f-'our lams \ }< m FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL S < t t ( ( i / t ! n ( (. inn and t rl iiiron(/h Sill UifjS. GRAND OPENING Dairy THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtae Electrics] Serviet Pincknty Electrical Contracting 6000 Wttt M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthont FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes. Cottages, Garages L292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 878-3234 102 SOUTH HOWELL ST. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 22nd and 23rd GRAND SPECIALS 2-DAIRY - DIP SUNDAES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE FR Small Coias To Preschoolers OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. COXES SUNDAES FLOATS HERB & • BEEFBURGERS • HOT DOGS • BANANA Split* RENIE SCHENDEN, Prop. DON'T MISS THESE TWO r ~r r - - « - " v * • ' . ' * . • i - v . ' , v •',•"• < ' .• •< • < THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAY 20,1964 PioiMrs if '39 Met Wednesday Pioneers of *39 discuslion group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Herbst Wednesday evening May 13 with twenty-one present. Stanley Latson opened the meeting with the Pledge to the Flag and the Farm Bureau Creed. The secretary's and treasurer's report was read and accepted. Marge Fritch gave the Women's Committee report and Beatrice Van Horn reported on the Haven Hill Camp. Both were very interesting. Plans were made for participating in the bake gale to be held May 15 and also for the County Farm IJureau Women's meeting to be held June 5 at which the aoutheast quarter will be hottess. Clarence Taylor led In the discussion of the topic Of the month "Farm Bureau Accent on Youth." The meeting adjourned and delicious re* freshments were served. Pinckney Board Minutes LIVINGSTON PLAYERS will present their play, "I Remember Mama" in Detroit next month. In photo above are Alice Krupa as Katrin and Pat King as Christine. VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY ... COUNCIL MINUTES Regular meeting held on the 12th day of May, 1964 called to order by President Campbell. Present: Merlyn Lavey, Marion Russell, Roy Clark, Howard Thayer, George Roth and Leonard Lee. Absent: None. Moved by Lavey, seconded by Russell that we apply for installation . of gas service pipes to be installed for use at the Pinckney Fire Hall by Consumer Power Co. Carried unanimously. Sealed bids offered for the John Deere tractor that the village had offered for sale were opened. They were as follows: $500 bid by Carl Hollister; $457, Don Wiltse; $182, Robert Vfedder; $275, Robert Kelso, Jr.; $276.66, Jim Doyle; $176.26, John Brewis; $206.40, Miller-Baughn Associates; and $252.50, James N. Gallup. Motion made by Thayer, seconded by Roth to accept the "Tom Jones" Is Tops in Cast, Direction, Writing, Producing • All the captivating good fcumor and robust, lusty fun which have made Henry Fieldg* s celebrated novel of life, rty and the pursuit of ladies in Somerset, England fet the mellow 18th Century •n enduring favorite, come to the screen in the United Artist- Lopert Eastmancolor release fTom Jones," which opens iext Wednesday at the Lakes prive In Theatre. •'Hailed by critic after critic *B one of the finest pictures •ver produced anywhere, and £ sure candidate for high icreen honors come Award time, the comedy stars Eng- rd's famous Albert Finney Tom, and supports him with fuch impressive players as fusannah York, Hugh Griffith, Edith Evans, Joan Greenwood, Diane Cilento, George Devine and David Tomlinson. - "Tom Jones" was produced and directed by Tony Richardson with special music by John Addison, who conducted the symphony orchestra w h i c h supplies the background, himself. The film is a Woodfall Production. Because it so largely retains its 18th Century flavor despite the encroachments of "modernity," the green meadow country of Dorsetshire in southwestern England w a s selected as the "location" for the filming of "Tom Jones." This was especially suited for the shooting of a hunting sequence which was shot on the 2,500 acre estate of the Earl of Ilchester at Melbury Down in Dorest. Here, over a hunderd skilled riders, most of them members of the countryside nobility, pursued the stag in pinks, to the famous hounds—numbering over a hundred — of the South Surrey Drag Pack. This hunt, it was pointed out, is "audience participation" at its highest, since it was followed from a height of 50 feet, by a camera crew in a helicopter. This is said to supply some thrills never be fore experienced by a motion picture audience. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY AT THE ANCHOR INN ii98o MCGREGOR — PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY TO THE . . . TOM HYATT & the SWINGERS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Make Reservation for Banquet & Parties Now . . CALL HA 6 8183 OR 426-4160 Livingston Players To Present Play In Detroit In June Six weeks of hard work came to an end Friday, and Saturday, May 1st., and 2nd., when the Livingston Players presented "I Remember Mama", to capacity audience, at the Brighton High School Auditorium. The play was under the direction of Dwight Stevenson, of the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre. All of the hard work, will not be in vain. Joe Koza, director of the Boys Club, Bloomer Building, Livernois and Michigan, has invited the Players to-bring their play to Detroit for two performances, June 12 and 13th. The cast has agreed to a repeat performance, and will be supplied with a bus for the cast, and a truck for the scenery. Rehearsals were starter May 18th, to enable them to bring the same polished performance of the Brighton shows to Detroit audiences. Tickets will be available from the Players, and additional information can be obtained by calling the production manager, Tim Hurst, at Academy 9-6976. The Livingston Players were organized three years ago, and since that time they have produced five plays, or two production a year. The Fall production for 1964 was selected at the May regular meeting, it is"You Can't Take it With You", by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. As of this date there is no decision as to a director of casting date. These will be announced as soon as possible. Remember t h e Livingston Players is a Civic organization for everyone in the county. You are cordially invited to attend the regular monthly meetings held the first Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. in the West Elementary School, Brighton. bid of $500 made by Carl Hollister. Carried. Marshall Robert Egeler appeared before' the council requesting a review of his salary stating his expenses, gasoline, insurance, and up-keep of his patrol car consumed the major part of his $125 monthly. Motion made by Lee, seconded by Russell that the marshall should be paid $85 monthly, starting May 1, to operate and maintain his car for duties as village marshalL Ayes, 6. No, none. Carried. Motion made by Russell, seconded by Lee to pay the following bills. Carried. Martin Markos, streets and park $155; Max Dyer, load of black top, $25; Elaine Darrow, care of flag, $6; Robert Egeler, marshall salary, $125; Robert Egeler, marshall expenses, $85; Chuck's Repair Shop, repair flag pole, $2.50; Pinckney Dispatch printing, $12.60; Robert Vedder, cutting tree limbs, $15; Howell Flower Shop, plant, $5; Detroit Edison, monthly bill, $169.26; Lavey Insurance, $25.50, Ann Arbor Const., road Kling, §28.56. Motion made by Russell supported by Clark to accept the proposed budget as amended for the village of Pinckney. A public hearing to be held at the next regular council meeting Tuesday, June 9, 7:30 P.M., Pinckney Fire Hall. A notice of such hearing to be given by publication in the Pinckney Dispatch at least six days prior to such hearing. This notice shall state the place where a copy of such budget is available for public inspection. Motion carried. Motion by Lavey, supported by Lee that the tax rate be set at 10 mills as it has been previously. Carried. The motion was made by Russel seconded by Lavey that the Council appropriate $125 to the Pinckney Kiwanis Club for Memorial Day expenses. Carried. Motion to adjourn. Alice Gray, Village Clerk Pinckney People You Know bV UOM.Y UALUliN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman, 721 East Putnam spent four days last week in New York Mty, New York, where Gary attended a "Creative Manufacturing Seminar" conducted by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. The couple flew from Metropolitan airport and returned there Sunday evening While there, the Eichman.s lived at the Barbizon Plaza, in Central Park, right in the heart of New York City. Besides spending one day at the fabulous World's Fair, the Eichmans enjoyed a 33-mile, sight-seeing trip, around Long Island, where among many wonderful and exciting sights they could see the Statue of Liberty and Governor Warner's mansion. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Eichman also called on the Beachy twins, Lois and Lucille, and would like to pass on to the Beachy's many Pinckney frinds this bit of news. Lucille is an assistant editor for the magazine, "Newsweek" and Lois has an excutive position with Campton Advertising Agency, and travels the world over. (The two girls graduated from PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS MAY U Phylis Hall, Jackie Swanson MAY 22 Ernie Bottke MAY 23 Forest Miller, Hermus Baker, Ronald LaMirand MAY 24 Robert Rooke MAY 25 Mike Scott, Ann Baker, Lee Tiplady MAY 26 Paul Michael Ledwidge Hartland Honor Roll HONOR ROLL — Semester II — Second grade period A's and B's — 7th Grade Cynthia Allmand, Diane Bugis, Margie Grover, Robert Henry, Nancy Kelly, SteVen Morgan, Dinah Rejnsjng^ Ross Reynolds Ilene /^harp, Peter Siewert, Michael Wesley 8th Grade Neil Bidwell, John Dybata, Thomas Faussett, D o n a l d Glutsch, Karen Moore, Elizabeth Watson 9th Grade Lindsay Adams, C h e r y l Brown, Jean Chisnell, Karen Endebrock, Kathy Hill, August Maniez, Errol Remsing, Barbara Richardson 11th Grade Barbara Thomas 12th Grade Dorothy Graybeal, Sharon Wilkinson, Margaret Wyckoff. All B's 10th Grade Carol Dalton, Linda Dodd, Rosalyn Poirier 10th Grade Richard Anderson, Jo h n Armstrong, T om M r o z e k , David Thomas Sell It In A WANT-AD FREE! 8 Piooe Aluminum Cookware WITH EVERY HEATER DURING THE MONTH OF MAY GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANTY 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Only $49*50 DETROIT EDISON APPROVED WE ALSO STOCK 6-10-12-16-184642 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 66" Double Drain Board, Double well sink & Cabinet Complete with $Q f?00 Double Faucet & 2 Basket Drains 9 3-Kece Bathset New Toilet Seats $ 1 25 1-Week Only A up %-H.P. Deep Well $QfTOO Pumps O O y% H.P. Convertible Pumps %rjC00 Mounted on 12^ral. tank _> • O Electric Diteir $ / l f i 0 0 Pumps c- *tU Submersible Sump % A Q50 Pumps 4 ^ 42" Sink and Cabinet Complete with Combination Faucet, Drain and $ Formica Tops 54" Double Drain Board Sink & Cabinet with Formica $ Tops, Faucet, & Drain We stock a complete line of Well Supplies — Plastic Pipe —Sewer Pipe—Furnace Pipe £ Furnaces—Boilers * Radiation— Copper Pip* ail sizes. Asbestos Cement Pipe, Asbestos Rod Cement, Gas, * Oil Spaee Heaters, Vent Hoods Furnace Filters, Sewer Angers, Water Filters, Pipe Insu* latton, Septic Tanks, Pressure Tanks, Gutter Pipe. WE STOCK ALL STANDARD BRAND PLUMBING FIXTURES NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co. 620 W. GRAND R4VER, BRIGHTON PHi AC 7-6151 or 229-9527 Nancy Prieskorn David Herbst Win Honors Each year, the University of Michigan Club, of Livingston County, honors 10 Seniors from the schools in the county. These students are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, contributions to, and participation in school activities and functions. This year Nancy Prieskorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prieskorn, and David Herbst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.H.S... Class of '53. Lois with a straight A record was Valdictorian, and Lucille, with an A- record tied with Clarip Campbell as Salutorian that year. Their father, Rey^ Ezra Beachy, was minister of the Mennonite Church in Pinckney, and their mother was an elementary school teacher here for several years.) * • • Dinner guests at the Murray Kennedy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jamula, their daughter, Sister Mary Michaelann, and friend, Sister Mary Brigetta, and the Kennedy's daughter's family, the Al Bochinski's of Warren, Michigan. Tthe two Sisters from Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vicculius and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the John Tait residence on M-36. • • • Mrs. Alice Carpenter was very pleased last week after being informed that she had won a gift certificate of $50.00 toward a sewing machine! She entered a contest that appeared in an advertising flyer where it requested that a person find as many possible in the wurd tur." Alice found 65, aad took second place. Alice, and her infant son, Roy, Jr. iive with her parents at 117i>l Dexter- Pinckney. » • • Win and Lawrence Baughr. made thtur annual trip to the north woods IHSI weekend Each spring lor past three yell's Larry Dau^hn a n d guests an1 escorted by the two senior Cu'^hn.s. This yeat Mike Czerwm.ski and Steve Randolph accompanied t h e group. They spent much time fishing, with wry good results One d;iy th'-y hooked 64 fis'.i. Can't bi.'at that tor iLslu-mian's luck! • • • "It's good to bo back!" That is what .Mrs. Marie Kruhn has to say alter arriving hack in the States from her five month stay with her family in Dus.-celdorf, Germany. She arrived at Willow Run air-port Saturday afternoon, and was met by her children, who were most happy to havf her back. (Especially h^r bachelor son, Richard, who complains of the weight lost without that "homecookis just what Mrs. Catherine Heath and her daughter, Mrs. Marie Vedder, did last week. They spent last Tuesday night in Flint with the Mike Heath family. Had a very good time, too! A newspaper clip^Lng from Rev. William Winger read* as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Gratua J. Nederhoff of Wellnburg aie announcing the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter, Joan Cuma to John William Winger, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wingmr of Eldora, Iowa . . . .The bride-elect is employed aa a bookkeeper for the Geo. Potgeter Company in Wellsburg, while the future bridegroom is employed by Smitty's Super Value in Marshalltown, as a manager-trainee. The couple is planning an August wedding. The event will be held In th» U n i t e d Church of Christ (Congregational) in Eldora. Mrs. Walter Kuhn is now convalescing at her homo in Detroit after boin^ a patient at the Blain Hospital in that city. She is known in the Ili-Land Lake area, due to her having a summer home at 11324 Riverbank Lane. It is good news that she is quickly back. gaining her health Nothing does a person as much as taking time off from the usual hum-drum. And that Mary McKinnty Mrs. Mary McKinney aga 90, a resident of Ford Rd.. Brighton Township p a s s e d nvay in Clermont Florida, on May 15. She was the mother u julm McLean and Roy Mc- r,oan. Mrs. Michael (Pearl) Schoenholz and Mrs. William ..'A.'i Ilmry, and the foster mother of the late Richard iii?echor. She is survived by H rnrndchildm 21 <^eat-grandchildren and 10 great-great grandchildren, also two sisters. Mrs. McKinney moved to Brighton, from Detroit, in 1938. She formerly lived on Culver Rd. NANCY PRIESKORN DAVID HERBST Herbst, were honored with these awards on May 14, at a dinner held at the Howell High School cafeteria. The winners' parents also attend the dinner which is held to honor these students. Dr. James Lewis, Vice President of student affairs at the University, since July, 1954, was featured as guest speaker. "He is a very good > speaker and feels that none should or is held back from further education if he has the ability to learn," quoted Nancy. Some traffic violations may seem "minor" compared with other offenses, but don't forget that they can cause "major" accidents! HOWELL Theatre Phone 1769 Wed , Thars., Fri., Sat. May 20-21-22-28 Opens at 6:30 Starts at 6:45 • 9:00 \ GREGORY/TONY PECK /CURTIS Captain Newman B2S5 COLOR ANGIE DICKINSON BOBBYDARIN «canM Mon* Tuea., May 24-25-26 "San. Mattnee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start* at 8KM) -5:00 -7:00 -9:00 Mon., Toe*. Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00 - 9:00 Wed., Thur*^ FrL, Sat. May 27-28-2B-80 Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00 • 9:00 BOLTIHJ DOORS! IOCKIHF WINDOWS! OH I AO'. COMIN(. I to ' I Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Brinff The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY UNIVERSAL CITY sructos GREGORY PECK • TONY CURTIS kidnapped Into your [ffl • • • 4 • • • 4 • • » • 'COLOR ANGIE DICKINSON EOOIE ALBERT • JAMES № O R Y • aETMa Usu£ . Roacin pywu. • HOC maa • mm m m am—BOBBY DARINN . m mm m HO WTOI • taM t, DNMD WUB- — ALSO — SUN., MON., TUES., MAY 24, 25, 26 HONORED at th« picture to maugurtte th« StVEN MTS mam m ASSOCIATES AND AIOMOI Bette Davis «* Joan Crawford To BABY JAN! ? " - — ALSO — tin. AN EL1A KAZAN PROOUCTiON MBTTU «T i l l t A * INGE STARTING WED., MAY 27 THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I "BEST PICTURE1; "BEST DIRECTOR" "BEST SCREENPLAr "BEST MUSIC SCORE" J.Toonmes « m K8T COMEDY EVER MAM...AM ABSOLUTi TRIUMPH!" - « * » * "BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINIRB. IT LEAVE* AM AUDIENCE STUNNED WITH JOY. V S S S X H * • • * (HttHESTRATIIKII) DELECTARLL' "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!" 1 GM Proving Ground Dedicates New Circular Track LLOYD PEARSALL is shown here with a 19LM Chevrolet in connection with the 40th anniversary of the General Motors proving ground, which was noled last v\eek. Pearsall. who is a senior special tester in the experimental engineering department of the proving: ground, drme the old car from Eau Clair, Wis., where it had been purchase! by GM. Many hours have been spent in restoring thr car to look like new, as well as many pieces of old test equipment being installed. Pearsall has been a proving ground empoyee since 1926. (Continued From Patre 1) ger spurts cars to - who knows perhaps trains of vehicles." Looking to the future and the possibility of automatic guidance un highways, the new GM track has 18 miles of guidance \\i)p installed in ils pavement, Mr. Lundstrum disclosed. One wire runs dou n thr center of each of the lour inner lanes, under the pavement. To illustrate an automatic guidance system in actual operation, he then started a coupleseated in the back seat of a car - off on an imaginary trip to the World's fair. The driverless car - equipped with eledric sensing units on the Iront bumper, amplifiers, and electronics to control steering - circled the nack and sucessfully completed its "trip". Included in the handling demonstrations were a series of high deceleration stops which showed braking system capability under extreme operation; a "cross-wind" test in which a GM Research rocket was attached to the side of a car to simulate the effect ol a violent Anniversary Calendar B1RXUDAYS: May 21 G*rjr Cuthbert, Bob Viek, Eric Walls, Ruth Ludke, Dorothy Morris. Joseph Covietz, Warren Holmes, Patty Hubbel, Eileen Reicks May 32 T>av# Howitt, Elaine Uwald, Marian Hayner, C l a r e n c e Seigle, Larry Parks, Bruce Ritter, Lloyd Kaiser Dr. (ieorge Schaffer, I^ss Krabbe. Kim McCartney May SS Lawrence Haller D e n n i s Pearsafl, Eva Marie Stumpf, Klla Bullard. Tom Munce, Jr.. Perry Holden, Richard Willlanu, James V. Seger. Juriv Ann Hoag. Dorothy Bandkair. Barbara Schram May U Gary Roe, Martin Adams, Starley Dennis, Rose Parker Tom Clark, Shirley Suminnki. PhyliB Wisser, Mimi Ayres. Robert Nauss. Core>f Wno, Gerry North, Art Fisher, Ann Smith. John L. Smith May 35 Paid DeLuca, Monica Ku- }awa, Grace Gaskill, Shelia Minton. Warren Holmes, Burr Gleason. Ivan Keesler, William ^chmaekel, Darlene Hughes. Dolores Watters, Dan Madigan May 26 T")ick Mackenroth. C l a r a Salter, Harold Maycoek, Carl Womper, Ellen Higbee. Herbert Brown. Suzie Housncr. Sharron McCrain. May *»7 Sharon Da\ is, Marcia Dunning, Karl Kish, Patricia Rrogan, Ida Mae Vietzke, Jean Orndorf Jeannine Navarre May 28 Frank K o h i m e i r , Clilf Foulks Ann Arnett, Duane Watters, Kyle Pinne>, RhomU Kenny. WEDDINGS: May 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Tom- Itnaon, Mr. and Mrs, Jim A. Apple ton May '13 Mr. and Mr.s. Loyal Hoaghn. Mr. and Mrs W. C,, Owens May 34 Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Sistek, Mr. and Mr«, Lawrence Love. May 25 Mr. and Mr*. Bud Keenjtn, Mr. and Mrs. Le.s Wetterholi. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holdrndi May 26 Mr. and Mrs. Kennpih Burn. son, Sr. May 2A Mr. and Mrs. Art Lyherc, Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayner, Mr, and .Mrs, I/roy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry American Legion Auxiliary News By KSTIILK SEULIXCi s of (he American Leginn Auxiliary met Thursday May 14, 1961, for a poi luck supper ;W *v.'!0 p.m. the Legion .Meniorinj ILiII. in The regular meeting w;i-- opened at 8 p.m. There were _'() members and four gwesis present. Mrs Bea Hamion nf Lansing. Sixth District Association President; Mrs. Bernice Collins, Lansing, a Fast Department President; Mrs. Pearson, Hamburg, guest ol Mrs. Kathleen Jennings M.v Phyllis Wells, guest of Mrs. Kmma Seger. After the formal opening, various committee r p p u r t s \\ ere g i v e n . Memberships stands HI 7>X paid up memberv. There are .n>2 unpaid for year l%.'5-64. The Brighton L"nil of the American Legion Auxiliary has the lowest percentage in membership in the District. Dues of SM.OO are •>iill payable to the Unil Secretary. Mr*, Emma Segci 64."> f.ucy ]{o;id. Howell. Michigan. Mrs. Elda Brown and Mrs. sen I at i\c would be .Miss Alldrey Mattliews, her alternate .Miss .Jacque Quackenbush. The Rotary Club representative in Miss Linda Heideman, her alternate, Miba Linda Pelkey. Representative of tne BVighion Business & P r o f e s s i o n a l Women is Miss Linda Woodbridge, her alterable. Miss Linda Pe;i].sall. All girls ;ir° Brighton High School Juniors; -ill are sj«)nsored by th:> Atnetic-iii Legion Auxiliary. Clh'ls" Stale dates are June 1(S ihroiigh June I?-"). Junr 21 is lo he visiting d.iv, when par- i ent.s and friends can \isit with the u'irls on the University Campus in Ann Arbor. Th.it six books were placed in the library at The American Legion Children's Home ;<t Otter Lake in memory of Mrs. Mary Pontey. Timely remarks were made by mil guests, Mrs. Bea Harmon and Mrs. Bernice Collins. Severn! pl.xses of the Auxiliary program were talked on, clearing up many points. Mrs. Harmon was presented with a (lovely pair of white gloves rom the Brighton Unit. Mrs. Elva Singer requested historic items for her display during Michigan Week, Mrs. Elda Brown was given the go ahead to enter the Auxiliary in the Michigan Wet-k parade; requested that members participate in the Memorial Day activities. The next meeting will held on June 11. 1964. be Metal Utility Cabinets $11.99 Haller, Mr, Ro/.man. and Mrs, is amortization?" Amortization is the gradual reduction of a debt by means of periodic payments, sufficient to meet current interest and extinguish the debt at maturity. (When the debt involves real estate, often the payments include a sum sufficient to pay taxes and insurance thereon.) Our bank makes home-purchase loans on t convenient amortizing basis: The home-buyer who finances through us increases his equity in his home and reduces his debt with each monthly payment. If you plan to buy or build a home, why not talk over the financing with us at your earliest comenience? McPt,erson htate Hank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since I8S5" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING Robert i Inez Hamburger spoke on I Poppies. There were 82 Poppy Posters submitted to the coinmil tee. The prize winners "Were; Class I - first, Tom V a n L o o / e n ; second, Am : Wright; third, Bill Bekaert; Class II - first, John Kearns; second. N i n e t t e Pietraski; 'third, James Filey. All pur- 'icipants will rreehe a citalion. The first winning poster I in each class is being sent to the District Chairman for competition. Poppy Poster judges were Mrs. Harold K. Lewis, Mcrk Kolison and William Madden. * * • Poppy selling days are May L'l. 22 and 'I,i. It is* hoped tha' everyone in the Brighton Area will weai1 a Poppy in memory (if the dead and in honor of the li\ing. Funds derived from the sale of the Poppy is used to help Veterans and their families through the Rehabilitation and Child Welfare committees. Invitation to the Howell Smorgasbord. Honor Banquet, Convention material were read. Mrs. Floyd Shelters will attend the Honor Banquet. Mrs. Elvira Zimmerman was elected to attend the State Convention with Mrs. Helen Caldwell acting as alternate. Several banquets and dinners were reported on find proceeds turned over to the Treasurer. More dinners and weddings are coming up in .]i\nr rind until September. Election of t'nit officers to lake place at the June meeting. Mis. Kh'a Singer was appointed as Chairman of the Nominating Committee. Assisting will he Mrs. Trene Lindner and Mrs. Inez Hamburger. Mrs. Elvira Zimmerman cave a brief but complete report of the Sixth District meeting held In Williamaton on April 26. Report was accepted. Mrs. Esth#r Soling stated that two Education Scholarship application.1? were sent to the Department Scholarship Chairman. To date no word has been received an to the uufenmr. That Gills' State J>prc- Big 3$61"9 .W9a5rdrobe 7pc. Dinette Set FORMICA TOP — TABLE & 6 CHAIRS 48.88 Sofa Beds $49,95 Rugs TWEED - 9 x 1 2 WITH FOAM PAD $16M MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS (INNERSPRINGS) 10 YR. GUARANTEE '59'5 Set Ft LL OR TWIN SIZE LANE CEDAR CHESTS OIL WALNUi BUNK BEDS Complete With Bedding $59.95 StevensFurniture Appliances Carpet Hnweli gust of wind, and tire blowouts (by dynamite caps) at 70 mph, to illustrate the controllability of cars under such conditions. In one of the most severe tests- • a torture test for drive trains - - an automatic transmission was shifted alternately from forward to reverse gear at full throttle, and in the "Jturn" test of front-end and wheel assemblies, cars were driven in the tightest circle possible at full throttle. Illustrating the extensive work done at the Proving Ground on safe highway and roadway design, a car was Bteered into a highway lamp post of an experimental lightweight tripod design. The towed car sheared off all three legs of the tripod, but passed through with little damage lo the vehicle, and no indicated injury to its passengers, had the car been occupied. Earlier in the day, the continuing work of General Motel's engineers in the fields of vehicle and highway safety was summarized in a new color, film after which several hours were spent visiting the laboratories and outdoor test areas of this headquarters for CM'* proving grounds system. Included in the facilities tour were : The new NoLse and Vibration laboratory building - - which contains special acoustic chambers for sound and structure dynamics studies on vehicles us large as inter-city buses, as well as chassis dynamometers for simulated road testing of complete vehicles. The Engineering Test department where procedures f o r conducting performance and fuel economy tests and ! brake tests were explained. In addition, the latest equipment for measuring exhaust emissions and checking car interior body dimensions was demonstrated. Applications of high-speed photography and telemetry - - both growing in importance as engineering aids — were shown in the Experimental Engineering department. Also included in this area were static .seat belt testing equipment, GM's unique "impact sled" used in deceleration studies. ;-uul a c:>r equiped with instruments to record vehicle handling and readability data. Mr. LiuidsUom pointed out that much of the new instrumentation shown to the newsmen was developed by GM engineers in answer to the need for highly specialized, precision equipment used in the corporation's vehicle development and testing programs. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAY 20, 1964 3 Howell Bankers Honored by State Chapter On May 12, Verl A. Varner received his PreStandard Certificate from the American Institute of B a n k i n g . The" award was made at the annual banquet of the Lansing J Chapter of the organization, which was held at the Eagle Restaurant and Lounge in Lansing. Mr. Varner is Assistant Cashier of the McPherson State Bank and is manager of the bank's Hartland offce. He is the first member of the Mc-Pherson State Bank's staff to be honored by achieving a certificate from the Institute, which is the largest adult education organization in the world. At the same meeting, Jack Jeffreys, was elected First Vice President of the Lansing Chapter. He is Assistant Vice President of the McPherson Bank and has been serving the Chapter as Second Vice President during the past year. As one of the duties of his new office, Mi1. Jeffreys will attend the National Convention of the A.I.B.t to be held in Washington D. C. in June. Vicky Gillow, Lynda Palmer, George Dunn, Jr., Mac Smith and Ed McPherson from the bank attended the banquet and presentation. CHAMP FEATURES $5.49 To $5.99 I. AC t-TO-TO I CHAMPION offers serious player? a really fine shoe for tennis. You adjust the laces for comfortable, yet snug ht. Enjoy the ease of the Shockproof Arch Cushion and Cushioned Insole. Duo-Life Counter. Crepe-type sole is antiskid, light, sure-footed. Wash* able. Men's pr women's. White. 10OR FOR THE 8LUE LABEL* TAKE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION TO HIBBS SHOES BRIGHTON HOWELL OPEN FRIDAY T I L 9 P.M. the worlds favorite shake SHAKE Thursday and Friday, May 21st and 22nd Take advantage of this earth-shaking sale! Enjoy the world's favorite shake at your merry Dairy Queen store. :^;tr Dairy Queen Mac & Marie McPherson K) f- * • / , - ' • > . » . • - : - • • ; • ' * > - .*•' )» .» » urcfied 6 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAY 20, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES {V OTBS1 MISTHUD1ST CHURCH Brighten, Michigan Q r Nevtn, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 a.m. - Worship servtce, 10:45 ajn. Lottm Hour, sponsored by th youth Fellowship, tallows j peono service. touth Fellowship. Sunday 7.-00 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pm., Wednesday. " Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 *pjn., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN OBUBGB OF GOD 7864 W. Grand tttver Pastor: K«v. Bhoda Schrader Asut. Pastori H. B, tornaah . Sunday School, 9:45 eun Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evan^fiHstJc S e r v i c e , 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, p m I-Yiday Young People, 7:30 p,m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. • • 8T. PATRICK'S CHUBCH Brighton, Michigan Phone MMMtt ' Pastor, Rev. Leo UoCaim ' Assistant Reverends Brandon VL Ledwidge, Leo Poster. CMJtL 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. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8 00. 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings Holy Communion at o:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7 00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located .vi) M-59 two miles west of M- 2, ' Sunday Mass at 9:00. Concessions before the Masa*Holyday Mass at 7:30. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HTNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L, Olaoque Pastor A Chnreh where "all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 6:50 a.in, Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a m Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 pjn. [f you would like transportation to any of the services call AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. S i . PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHTJBOB By toe Mil! Pond The Bev. Robert G. GMton, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 ^ n* Holy Communion. 10:00 sun* Morning Prayer Church School and Nursery. , First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at botfa services. 7:00 pan., Youth League. BRIGHTON OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Pretlding Minister: James P. Sasama Phone 229*9301 Kingdom H*pi 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Theo cratic Ministry School. • Thursday, 8:30 pan., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St, Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. 3ETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. 8.-23 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People* Friday, 7:30. •A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST MA Friendly Church With A .•' spiritual Atmosphere" ,A. C Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a*ra. Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6;30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7 30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday,. 8:30 p.m., Choir RehearsaJ. PiltsT BAPTIST CHURCH 0285 filckett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor ; AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a^n. mining Worship, 11:00 a.m. tyi Worship, 7:30 p.m Prayer .Meeting, -p.m. THE PKESBVTEBIAN < HLKCH 234 t . Urand River. AC 7-6A91 Robert Coffej, Pastor AC 9-6488 (.M'rdon Mallett. Choir Director \}r% Chaiira Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: £.00 to 9*30 d.m.. Short family. Worship Service. *.4U to 10:40 a.m.. C h u r c h School", age 3 through adult ;1»:00 to 12;00. W o r s h i p Service., There <K a care group for • pn*-s4'iiiK)l children during both 'Services and Church TBI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce 10. Stint, Pastor Sunday School, 10 aan. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 pan. Evening Service, 7 pjn. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 808 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC fr-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 sum. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! i'-m 'ire welcome at our v. f> < ii ;t»- services and other <-» . - M S . PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m\ Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. ST. JOHN'S CVANGBUOaJ LUTH«0KAN OHUBOH *Ko B. NorthfleM Church -at Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 688-168S Sunday School, 9:30 **» Morning Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 pan. Children, Saturday, 10 .-00 a.m. ST. PATRICE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 &an. CALVAUf BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone: HI 0-8342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pi&nistt Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. SupU Ronn Sntterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pjn. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 pjn. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Stbley at Walnut, Howe!) Rev. Richard tagalis, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m bn the first and third Sundays of each tnnnth. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH loin VA. n HI 9-3S57 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m*. Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 ajn., Worship Service. 6:30 p m , MYT. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Comer Brogma A West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 pjn. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 Ministry School — F r i d a y /T:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. EveniT.B' Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Corner of Mill A Unadilla St*. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8693 Morning Worship 10:45 a m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.: Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 496-4SS8 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship. 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Mehrtn Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening S e r v i c e s as an* nounced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FTJIX GOSPEL MIMION 9343 Mala St. Whrtoiore Lake, Michigan Rev A.' Robertson Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 am Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev, Chjuie* Michael, Pastor UP S-3U9 Ptnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hambvrf, Michigan Lather H. Krlefell, Pastor 9854 Zokey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7*8961 Chnreh: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 A M Ascension Day Service Thursday, May 7, 7:30 p.m. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP . LATTER DAY SAINTS 580 W. Jefferson Ana Arbor — B65-5166 Albert L, Barr. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 «rm. Sunday Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CBTTROfa OF -THE NAZABENE 433 McCarthy street RoweD Ret. R. N. RAJ croft. p«*tor Sunday ScnooJ at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at U :10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. A88KMBLY OF <iOO taut tMkt> Rtr««1 Rer. Ilitrrpl McKeri. Hsi«)<>r Sundnx SchfM-jt K) on * m Wurship U(X) a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Hast Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles tiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERL4N CHURCH 323 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones. Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Ptnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.ra. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howetl Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pa»t»r Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC HOWPII Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r < ^\ 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River. Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 am Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. 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 public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 tc 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH SIS Pronpect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Sorvir^ at 1:00 a.m Church School at 9 45 a.m. SALVATION ARMY 331 N. Michigan. Houell HnweU 3078*W Cadet Howard F. riuet*cho,\, officer In chargo Sunday Sohoduip 10-00 n.m. -Sunrixy Srhooi M on am. Morning Worship 6 0 0 [) i n V e i i n s T ?>i) f) m S . i t \ . i t i o n mg. >' t •/ « •'• t >v ' « r '» Dietary Interns At AlcP/ierson ' tA E : * ' Pre Sihool Vision Screening CAROLE M. OUDERSLUYS MARLEXE L. CAPALDI Tv\o <lietury interns have been assigned by the University a work experience at McPherof Michigan Medical Center to son Community Health Center for the same two week period ending early in May. Previously the interns have been assigned separately. The interns. Miss Carole M. OudersJuys and Miss Marlene L. Capaidi, are both from the Detroit area. Miss Oudersluys was graduated from Immaculatu High School and Marygrove College in Detroit before beginning her internship in Ann Arbor. Miss Capaldi Is a graduate of Our Lady of Mercy High School and Mercy College, both in Detroit. The interns have expressed interest in the operation of a progressive patient care hospital and feel the experience will be of great value in their professional life. Motorists in 1963 raced dov,*n the nation's highways to a new, all-time auto death record which for the first time exceeded 42,000 fatalities. This tragic toll topped the figure of nearly 40,000 persons killed in 1941 — a record high which stood for twenty years and even surpassed the new record of 40,500 deaths established in 1962. The Modern Child Study t of Brighton is sponsoring a- Pre-School Vision Testing Pri> gi"am in co-operation with the Livingston County Health De-* partment starting June 1. Thisclinic will be held in the lowi% level of the First United Pies-, byterian Church on East Grand River. Consulants under the' supervision of the Michigan partment of Health will duct the actual screening. The, purpose of the clinic is to Cljii any existing vision programs, at early age so they can be' corrected. The club has mailed loiter*, to parents of children born be^ tween January 1. 1959 and January 1, 1961. If you have 'af child whose birthday falls between these dates and has notreceived a letter from the club«, please call Mrs. Ralph CobJtl at 229-9289 and an appoinTment will be arranged for the child. ."•* There will be no charge for this clinic. Financial support has been offered by the Bright ton Township Lions Club. Th* Lions Club is known for helpin* those who are blind and alft* for the prevention of blindness; mant-ad minded' Obituaries Bertha Young Mrs. Bertha A. Young, 3781 Van Aniburg Rd., Brighton, passed away Friday morning. May 15, after a short illness at the home of nor daughter, Mrs. Marshall Cooper of 1058 Hillcrest, Brighton. She was bon> March 2. 1883 in Fnrmington. Mich., the daughter of J. C. and Harriett Chamberlain Cox and was married to John H. (Harry* Yourg, June 13. 1904 in Windsor, Ont., Canada. Mr. Young died July 14, 1962. The couple had lived in Farmin^ton prior to moving to the Brighton area in 1927. Mrs. Young was a Past Matron of the Michigan Chapter No. 314 O.E.S. of Brighton, a Past President of the Livingston County Association. a Past President of the Blue Star Mother's and a member of the Pleasant Valley Social Club. Mrs. Voung was to receive her life Membership from the Mich. Chapter No. .'314 O.K.S. of Brighton in June of this year. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Maynard tLoisi Bird of Howell, Mi's. Marshall (Ellen Jean) Cooper of Brighton, 3 boas, Roy of Waterford, Bert of Fowlerville and Phillip of Gregory. 11 grandchildren. 4 great grandchildren, a sister, i Mrs. Jennie Zingelman of Farmington. a brother Cecil Cox of Walled Lake. | Funeral services will be held 2:00 P.M. Monday from the Keehn Funeral Home with Rev. L. E. Christlor officiating burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Farmington. Oscar Keckonen Oscar A. Keckonen passed passed away Thursday, morning at his home, following a heart atack. He was born October 6, 1908 in Copper City, Mich., a son of Paul and Alvina Tikkanen Keckonen. On Dec. 25. 1932 he was married to Sylvia Tiensivu in Gay, Mi&higan, moving to the Brighton area in 1940. Surviving in addition to his wife, are three daughters: Mrs. Richard fSandra) Papp of Taylor, Mich., Mrs. George (Mary) Kordell and Mrs. Marvin fjill) Dellabaugh both )f Brighton, three sons: Lawrence. Paui and Martin all of Brighton, two grandchildren, s I :% brothers, seven sisters and several nieces,- nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday from the Keehn Funeral Home \«ith the Re". Robert Olson, officiating. Burial was in St. Geonre Cemetery .Genoa Twp. JUST TWO THINGS HOLD HOME TRADE AT HOME With modern transportation, no merchant can sit back and think of any one customer as ins. TWO THINGS . . . and only two... bring home town buying to home town stores! • Arthur Van Dorn Atlhvir C. J. Von Dorn. passed away Saturday, May 9 at Boulder City Hospital He was born April 14, 1896 in Eddelak, Germany. Mr. Von Dorn had been a resident of the Las Vegas area for the past two years. Prior to his retirement he was an owner and operator of a trailer court in Tuscon., Arizonia. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Anno McManus of Birmingham, Mich., and two grandchildren, David.and Alan. Funeral scr\-ices were heM At ?:00 p.m. Saturday, May 1G. from the Koohn Funrnil Homr ; uith tin: Ro\. riolx>r1 ( i'smi ni. I \ irw (Vmeiriy, ]U i \ o . 1 is well-selected merchandise of good quality. So. 2 is letting the potential buyer know about it by means of attractive advertising. The basic advertising medium is your HOME TOWS \EWSPAPER, THE ARGUS COVERING BRIGHTON, HAMBURG, PINCKNEY, WHITMORE LAKE, HOWELL, HARTLAND AND SURROUNDING AREAS SALE DATES WED., MAY 20th thru TUES., MAY 26th. SHOP MARKET cirr OUR Everjda, Low Shelf Price* • " LIVE BETTER W I T H L E S " Gold Bell Gift "stamps OPEN DAILY: • A.M.-CP.M. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-S P.M. VAI.I.'ABI.K 401 MAIN STRKKT BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING WITH THIS COUPON / ^ 5 s Clip This Valuable Coupon & Save Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing <\f%C L1M1T l ^ | | Qt. SM Good Only At («5 Jar This Market •>5j~" \ o n r t«t Dfalcrs or Minors — •»»S l.iinii (nit> LOUJMIII . No Ca-.li \ a l u e 5S J-v,,! End or BLUE RIBBON GRADE «»A" LARGE EGGSDoz. Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'J HYGRADE 21-0/. Can BEEF STEW 39C SKINLESS HOT DOGS LB. 39c Illlllllllllllllllll - HUDSON FACIAL TISSUE 400 Ct. Pkgs. 29c KRAFT Salad Dressing j PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SAVE Pound Can SAVE GAYLA SALTINE CRACKERS 1-Lb. Box 25c HUNT'S HALVES or SLICES PEACHES No. 2i Can 25c SLICED BOLOGNA LB. 39c BLUE RIBBON ASSORTED COLORS NAPKINS 60 Ct. rug. 10C e WHITE, YELLOW or CHOCOLATE PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES Pkg. SURF LARGE BOX 25 Center Cut c PORK CHOPS LB. 59c HOT HOUSE TOMATOES RED RIPE 29c LB. PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR 5 Pound Bag WITH THIS COUPON Clip This Valuable Coupon & Save m£\ Pure Granulated Pioneer Sugar Pound 3 # Good Only At Bag; This Market N'one to Dealers or Minors — Mimt One Coupon - So CMh Value £xplre» End ot 8»Ja I0NEI SUGAR RUBY BEE GRAPE JAM 2-LB. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities, BIRDSEYE - FROZEN 39c CHEF'S CHOICE — FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 9-OZ. BOX FROZEN Our Low Price ss s Our Low Price 10 PETER'S LIVER SAUSAGE 39 I l l l l l l l l l l PETER'S ROLL SAUSAGE 29 c c C LB. GREEN PEAf 10-Oz. Pkg.15C DARTMOUTH FROZEN LEMONADE 6-Oz. Can 12c COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS c LB. 39 FRESH GROUND Hamburger 39C LB. HYGRADE' LUNCHEON MEATS 12-Oz. Size FRESH POTATO CHIPS 1-Lb. Bag GEBHART'S CHILI WITH BEANS Giant Family Size HYGRADE CORNED BEEF HASH 15-Oz. Can HYGRADE CORNED BEEF 12-Oz. lioims (youpua Vai. Free Gold Bell Stewps With Purchase of any PORK ROAST Umit t OMpaa — Krplrw Vnd of tele i j m ^ ^ Extra Stamp* lion us Coupon Val Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2-Lbs. of BACON Limit 1 C«upon — Expire End of SaJe Good Only At I^"*1 Market t-.xtra Stamps Bonos Coupon Vftl. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any Polish Sausage Limit 1 (..upon — fcxplrea Knd «f &•)• (mod Only At Le»* Market imjmmvAmmmi* Stamps Bonus Coupon Val. Purchase ONIONS LJnilt 1 Coupon — ICscplrea Knd of At Les» Market Extra Stamps Bonus Coupon val. Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any Whole or Half WATERMELON Umlt 1 Coupon — ExjHrr* End of S#Je Good Onlv A.t I * * ' MHri«rt Townships To Participate In Brighton Area Recreation Program Pirates Lose Two BY JOHN TASCH Laat Wednesday, May 13, the Pinckney Piratei lost their fifth game of the season against nine wins. They were defeated by the Dexter Dreadnaughts as Herb Gary, from Dexter, hurled a four hit shut-out against the Pirates. Jim Barker and Steve Randolph combined to allow the Dreadnaughts only one run on three hits, the score 1-0. The Pirates are now 4-4 in the league and Dexter is 4-5 in league play and 5-6 overall. The Pirates' loss cancelled any chance they might have had to capture, or be co-champs of the Washtenaw Conference. Manchester is now leader of the league. Gary allowed only four hits •while striking out five and giving" up only one walk. The Dreadnaughts picked up 1he only run of the game in the seventh inning when Mike Mclntyre led off with a single off Jim Barker and Marty Walsh drew a walk. Randolph, who pitched the first six innings, then replaced Barker and Roger Bell dropped down a bunt. The play was iggs & Stratton ENGINE TUNE-UP W« provide bctory-approved parti •nd Mrvie* methods, expert *xptrMnetd personnel to k«*p your Briffi It Strattoo engine in lop runninf condition. Chuck's Repair PHONE 878-3949 140 LIVINGSTON ST. made to third but the ball sailed into left field and Mclntyre scampered home. Barker was the losing pitcher. While Randolph was on the mound, he struck out 19 and gave up just two hits. The line score: R Dexter 000 000 1-1 Pinckney 000 000 0-0 Herb Gary and Earl Miller. Steve Randolph, Jim Barker, Randolph and Gary Henry. • • • The rest of the week didn't turn out too good for the Pirates either, as they lost again Thursday. The Saline Hornets were the cause of Pinckney*s second downfall of the week. The Pirates lost 8-2. The loss cancelled out any chance Pinckney had of capturing second place in the league. So, if all goes well they will wind up the season in the third place. The Pirates got t h r e e straight hits and a run in the sixth before Saline's Ron Tucker cut them off. It was an "old college try," but Tucker foiled them before they really got going. Gary Henry collected two singles and a triple for Pinckney and played a fine ball game. For Saline Ron Callison had a single, a double and batted in two runs. Bob Ambruster and Tucker each had a double and single and Jim Feldcamp hit two singles for the winners. The line score: Pinckney 001 001 0-2 Saline 003 041 x-8 Jim Barker, Dennis Williams and Gary Henry. Ron Tucker and Ron Callison HOW SAFE IS voug STOVE? NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. RUMMAGE SALE WINAN'S LAKE CIRCLE FRIDAY, MAY 22nd. 5-8 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 23rd 9 A.M. . 2 P.M. i.O.O.F. HALL-MAIN ST. BRIGHTON ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURU FIRST I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OP FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FitHINtt CONTIST PHS Has Track Champ — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 Two years in a row James Wicker, Pinckney's greatest track sprinter has reigned as champion in the 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash at Regionals at the Ypsilami meet. Last Saturday he had the fastest qualifying time of twenty class A, and 18 Class C schools in the 100 yd. dash. He won the 100 in the finals going at a time of :10.5 and also won the 220 yd. dash in ::22.9 to give him recognition that no other trackman has had — winning both races two years in a row. Jim then teamed with James Jennette, John Haas, and Nick Marsh to gain a place in the 880 yd. relay at the State Finals at Mt. Pleasant. These boys with Coach Burg will leave Friday afternoon for an Friday afternoon for an overnight stay at St. Louis and compete in the Class C State Finals Saturday. Nick Marsh as amember of the 880 relay team is the first freshman to make a State Finals trip. Pinckney finUhed fifth in the field of 18 schools. Last Thursday Pinckney beat Roosevelt at Ypsi 55 to 54 in a squeaker in which freshman showed promise. Brian Walton took third in the pole vault, Nick March placed third, and Loy Russom took fourth in the 220 yd. dash. John Haas won the 220 and the 100 yd. dash as Alan Steffan won the high jump, Mai Mills the pole valut (9-0), Del Fritz high hurdles (:18.4) and low hurdles (.23.2), Bob Umstead 880 dash (2:08.4). The 880 relay team, Haas, Jennette, Backland, March won in a time of 1:41.7. It is hoped that the planners of the new school acreage will build a track this summer so that the boys will have a track to practice on And the community will have opportunity to see this sport that the 'TRACKLESS' Track team has done so very well in since the start of track here several years ago. Huron Valley Girl Scout Council Elects Officers The annual business meeting of the Huron Valley Gir] Scout Council was held Thursday, May 14, at the First Presbyterian Church in Howell, Elections of officers was held and the following were voted into office: President: Mrs. Kenneth Hulsing, Plymouth, 1934-1967. Secretary: Mrs. Lawrence Dunham, Howell, 1964-1967. Treasurer: Mr. James Bulloch, Ann Arbor, 1964-1967. Chairman for District III: Mrs. Howard Holden, Ann Arbor 1964-1967. The following were elected Members of the Board of Directors: Mrs. John Dice, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Carlton Nevins, Ann Arbor; Mrs. H. T. Augustus, Jr., Ypsilanti; Mrs. George Sayre, Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Glenn Seaver Ypsilanti. Elected for a three year term on the Nominating Committee were: Mrs. C. R. Jacobson and Mrs. F r e d Krause, Wayne; and Mrs. Allen D. Hosier, Whitrnure Lake. Mrs. Hulsing, the new President of the Huron Valley Council, has had 15 years in j for the citizen of -tomorrow. Scouting, as well as being the Secretary and Director of the Executive Board of Wayne Council Association of School Boards. James Bulloch, Ann Arbor, the new Treasurer, is Assistant Professor of Accounting at the University of Michigan, and treasurer, Ann Arbor chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Mrs. Casper Enkemann, outgoing president, gave a farewell speech with the theme of "Looking Ahead." Comparing our past life of oil lights and woodburning stoves with today's modern electrical devices she mentioned that yesterday's children did not have the educational advantages or the resources of our modern ways. "Since our society is childcentered today, we must stress education, training, and the social values and virtues of a modern world," said Mrs. Enkemann. She also said that since we must live together in smaller places, physically and geographically, we must Committee To Aid In Fund Raising The Brighton Area Recreation Program has long been a well run summer program for the use of the community and the surrounding townships. Of recent years the supervision of this work has become quite nebulous and the main money raising activities and BRIGHTON BARRACUDA members made a cleanup drive Sunday at Bishop lake, removing debris from the bottom of the lake in the swimming area. The divers in the photo are George Gilbert, Bruce Wright, Elaine Black and Richard Drake. Gallup Stops West Bloomfield 10-1 BY HEX LUTTERMOSER delighted with the victory L a s t Thursday afternoon Hank "Dizzy" Gallup baffled West Bloomfield hitters with a brilliant display of pitching control as he held them to just 5 hits. Meanwhile, the Bulldog hitters pounded out 8 hits good for 10 runs to add to the humilation of West Bloomfield. The Brighton '9' started the conquest in the second inning as they raked pitcher, Larry Bok, for 7 inns on 7 hits. This was the biggest inning for the locals from Brighton as the whole team batted around. (Jary "Pretty Boy" Armstrong started it off with a single. Cliff Ritter and Bob Cameron then singled to produce the first two runs of the game as the right fielder, Norm Williams, made an error which allowed Cliff to score also. "Ho-hum," Pat Faulkner then singled Bob to third and "Dizzy" Gallup brought in Bob as Pat advanced to second. Biggest little man of the team, Don Rockwell, hit a liner to right to drive in Pat, and Don romped home as Doug Zimmerman tripled up the alley in right center to knock in Don. (I hope you keep track of the run 'cause I can't count that high). The last two runs scored as Dennis Hartman s" " fly ball to left field that he made the whole team run four 100 yard dashes on the football field afterward. today create the backgrotflf^J an(j ' a s Dennis was speeding Sailing Course At Kent Lake The American Youth Hostels will offer basic sailing instruction beginning Sunday, May 17. The 15 hour course includes a dockside lecture in sailing theory, and boat handling instruction aboard the AYH Fleet of seven Interlake Sloops. The seven boat AYH Fleet is based on Kent Lake, in Kensington Metropolitan Park. Advanced instruction is available on a 26' Privateer Sloop moored on Lake St. Clair. The course is designed for adults and young people who lack previous sailing experience. It serves as an introduction to the AYH program of low cost sailing activities. Those who complete the course may become AYH Skippers. In three years of instruction, over 500 beginners have been trained to sail. Weekend sailing on Northern Michigan lakes and one week sailing and camping vacation trips are featured in the program. Regattas, informal racing and social events round out the May through October sailing season. TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG fNCLlDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATUDAY AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. DIAL 1050 NOTICE! Beginning June 1st. Adult Haircuts Prices Will Be Advanced To AT THE FOLLOWING BARBER SHOPS KING'S 125 E. MAIN ST. GEORGE'S 136 W. MAIN ST. LON'S 851 E. MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN around the bases, the left fielder lost it in the sky and it fell for a two base error. Bruce "Biggy" Evanson knocked a single to left to drive in Dennis but Bruce was out becaused he failed to touch second base when he tried to stretch it into a double. The Bulldogs added a run the third without the benefit of a hit. Brighton piled two more in the fourth to make the score alopsiding 10-0. West Bloomfield f i n a l l y "scratched" a run in the sixth when Clarence Vick beat out an infield grounder took third on Don Wixon's single to center and West Bloomfield's long run on a sacrifice fly to avoid a whitewashing by Brighton. As soon as the last put nut was made, Hank was mobbed by his teammates for a great pitching performance as his • unbeaten in both his starts ' of the season. Coach Bob Jucher was so I CyCotocvstz A MAN'S OPINION! OF MAKir A VvOMAM IS MADE BY HER DRESS SHOP Our c a r e f u l , experienced driven* do much to main tain our reputation. For prompt reliable delivery of food concrete, phone Howell 1S89. O 3 GRAVEL H',wf ! i t i l 4.1 a « . FIDDLE-BACK STOOL A stool shaped like the back of » fiddle is one of the novel item* in & new catalog of antique furniture reproductions. The 814fem catalog, showing ideas you can copy if you're handy, is available for ten cents from a small furniture shop called Bayberry Crafts, P. 0. Box 435-f, wheaton, Illinois. ^J Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank TPVvonen of Hurontown, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janer May to Peter G. Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Chamberlain of West ..Palm Beach, Florida. Janet is employed as a service representative w i t h t h e Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Hough ton, and Peter is a senior at the Michigan Technological University. An October wedding is beinj; planned by the couple. program guide lines have fallen on the shoulders of Robert Scranton. Realizing that this is too great a load and responsibility for any one man, a committee has been organized to perform the functions of money raising budget setting and program limits. This committee will consist of one man from the Brighton City Council and one man from each of the surrounding townships of Brighton, Genoa and Gree.n Oak. The committee members are: Brighton City Council, James Siford; Genoa township, Erwin Bandkau; Green Oak township, Lawrence Young; Brighton township, Ray Lannlng. At the initial meeting the budget allotting for a ten week program was decided upon. In the past, monies from the local governments who participated was designated on a "how much could be afforded this year," basis. To put future participation on an equitable basis, a rate of $2. per participating child based on the previous year's attendance was decided upon. Other funds received for this program are monies generously donated by the local service groups, ie; Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis, the Brighton Community Chest and individual donations. It is requested that these warmly - apreciated donation's be made out to the Brighton Area Recreation Program and be given to the Brighton State Bank. At the end of each summer program a fiscal state* ment will be made by this committee. , Any questions in regard to the summer program should be directed to members of this committee, all of whom will welcome any c o n s t r u c t i v e thoughts. • l i If someone asks yoa, is a defensive driver?" the answer is: " A defensive driver believes an accident eould happen to him." How good are your car's windshield wipers? After a period of salty slush the rubber may be weak and inefttcent. For clear vision gpt new wiper blades. temiiiiimiimiimiHmmmmiwiimmmiiiiitw HOWELL COMMANDERY NO. 28 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL TEAM SMORGASBORD SUNDAY, MAY 31st. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 12 TO 8 P.M, DONATION Adulti «2.00, Children Under It Ye»M $1.50 Children Under 6 Years FREB MENU CHOICE BEEF ROAST — BITTER BALL TURKEY — BAKED HAM FISH FISH — STICKS — MARINATED HERRING IN AMSTERDAM SAUCE. MARINATED HERRING IN WINE SAUCE HOT DISHES Scalloped P o t a t o e s — Scallop™! C u m - - Baked Beans Green B e a n s with Mushrooms — T u r k e y Dressing SALADS Tossed Salad — Coleslaw — Potato Salad Kidney Beans Salad — Molded Salads SALAD DRESSINGS Roquefort •— Thousand Island — Vinegar — Oil ! ROLLS — CRACKERS ! COFFEE — TEA — MILK DESSERT SHERBET AND COOKIES Tickets Available From Any Sir Knight fnnninmnminnriiiiiiimimiiiHiitinniiiiii 1964 SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE FISHERMAN.. <*&••• COMPACT the "mloii Sea-Horse Seethe 2 other COMPACTS too! Low prof lie... only 34' high All Controls up-front Lightweight ind portable 50 to one gtt/oil mixture "Suitcise" carrying handle Ultra-quiet The raw LOW PROFILE 9V& fs a fisherman's dream come true! Now it's possible to "fish over"...not "around"! A new Tilt Selector gives you an infinite number of drive-angle settings... PLUS an amazing Shallow Water Drive lets you sneak up on the big ones wherever they are. So, se« it nowl rfs t h * "fishfn'est" outboard, ever built! 358.00 COMPACT 18 . rjfftd, portable powtr 398.00 tfWMf fritnd 267.50 HALLERS AT CHCMUNQ HOWELL, MICH. EVERY '64 mmm-Hommm ! • COVERED » Y A FUUL - > ^ , *,*>* F°r 24 mertfct tfttr purcfcasa, JohmM £rHAG* Motor* will nplaea, without cost to £* A. » t h # •'il'"*1 purth*%*r, any part of ' W t f t T t M r o t f it» "wufKturt wWe* upon Intptctiwi dut ta faulty material > i № PAINT-U P CLEAN-UP TIME WITH COUPON 10-BI G DAYS OF SAVINGS THIS COUPON GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING STORES. GAMBLES — RATZ — ROLISON — AL KORT'S — SHIPPY'S EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 THRU SATURDAY MAY 25th 10 BIG DAYS OFF OS ANY PAINT PURCHASE PLUS MANY OTHER BARGAINS. OFF ON ANY PAINT PURCHASE AT STORES BELOW. CLEAN-UP SPECIALS 20 GALLON GARBAGE CANS Your Choice of PAINT BRUSHES OFF RATZ HARDWARE MAI N ST. BRIGHTON CLEAN-UP SPECIALS Wallpape r SINGLE ROLL 49 CLEAN-UP SPECIALS BROOM RAKES REG. 11.00 FOR ONLY CAULKING GUNS REG. 93c FOR ONLY 79 50 FOOT x 7/16 " REG. $2.49 PLASTIC HOSE $18 9 PAINT PAN & ROLLER REG. $1 89 FOR ONLY 96 № ONE GALLON Paint Thinner 79 ' G.G. Rolison, Hardwar e \A MAIN STREET BRIGHTON c «^« SPECIAL SALE.. . DRAPERY ENDS Shippy's Color Cente r SPECIALS for PAINT - UP BLACK & DECKER UI-3 0 COMBINATIO N 7</« INCH I UTILITY. 88 **• -'1 MAI N ST. BRIGHTON SKILL SAW FOR ONLY 29 & • PLUS MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION AL KORT'S IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER BRIGHTON HOM E & KITCHEN SUPPLY PURE VINYL GARDEN HOSE 73 FEET GUARANTEED 8 YEARS IS! $*>9 9 24 " OR 26 " TANK STYLE BICYCLE TWIN HEADLIGHTS & WHITEWALL TIRES $ 39 REG. $43.08 20 FT. ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER FOR ONLY $1O9 8 STURDY NINE PLAY GIANT SIZE GYM SET REG. $23.88 $ GAMBLES MAI N ST. BRIGHTON GAMBLES WITH COUPON SAVE 20 % ON ANY PAIN! PURCHASE , * » «•*••• - ~ V ,-• *•• WART AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c &c PER WORD OVtOR I t WOKDS 8ECONU I N S t K I I O N 60c f'lBST VI WORDS 4c EACH ADDITION A i WORD CAc EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARULS — TUfcS. NOON — DISPATCH 1LES. NOON SILL TOMORROW wMi • WANT AD TOMU MEMORY IX LOVING memory of Leo II. Felty. Passed away May 22, 1948 oft times in silent loneliness we shed a tear lor him FOR $ALE Household FOR SALE Miscellaneous COUCH, with matching chair; : GIRL'S BIKE. Good condition, extra chair. 878-3445. 5-20-p f $15. Call 229-9177. 5-20-x who WP love so much. Mrs. Flo 2 3 - MOTOROLA TV. 1962 I O V F R Falty and children. .">2U-p Card of Thanks I WISH to gratefully thank everyone who in my deal hus- • ~T,N, ' model good condition. 5-20-p REFRIGERATOR - Kelvinator 6 yr's. old. UP 8-5574. 40(>0 kiln - hardened cleaned, lace brick. $350. Also j sand. AC 7-7453. 5-2U-X AD... A i PAPERS... • PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brig!don Green Oak Pinckncy Whitmore Lake Howell BKUiHTO.N AKUUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH I P 8-3141 WANTED HELP WANTED MALE WANTLD FEMALE MALE COCKER .spaniel Uior- I T H K L A K K S U m ( . I n Theatre . ; ougbi mi puppy. Call AC 9-782 1 tfx 5-20-x SKILL AUTOMOTIVE type FOR SALE _ | grinding machine - for dry or t ARC US — DISPATCH bandV namemade'cLinVbutLUnS | ? K N E R A L ELECTRIC range,; «et grinding Call Chuck's Reto the Heart, or Cancer Fund 3 y ' g o o d condition. S78-3469. ! pair Shop, 878-3149 5-20-x and for which I have received no acknowledgement. ' Mrs. John Blake t t X ! Miscellaneous . , . 'fze, casesments. Sci-een Six i " • ' 'J-^O-x right. Excellent condition. ABC I pieces of plate glass. 227-4686. I AIR COMPRESSOR Jor rent WE DO sincerely thank our , a u t u m a t i c ' washer. AC 7-HS93. j 5-20-p ' Sterling Drilling Co. Call Ho- 2 WINDOWS complete with 14 FT. NORGE deepfreeze, up-' cascsments. Screen door. Six WKDNKSDAY, MAY 2U. 1964 Boats & Motors 1 I1 ROW BOATS, al! steel, $,50. Phone K78-3277. .1-20-p WANTED RIDE to Ann Arbor 5 - du\s 8 to 4:3U can arrange hours. Phone 229-9.154. 5-20-p is h ; i \ m i ; T u r n J u n e s a n d will be n e e d i n g .some p a i l l i m e h e l p c\ e i i i n u s * A p p l \ in p e r s o n a f l e r i ; i I ( >! . I ' . 1 1 1 I 1! k i t i c u u i l i ! K i n - . C . i l t i i I : n I \ S I l l ' \ . I ] i . ' M l i | i > i ' I l i S i - DAILY ride to LanMiitf, a p - proximalely S a.m. lo 5 p.m. Call Huuell 2119 alter 7 p.m. 6 : 3 0 p . m . .V'JO-s; I _ _ _ __ .'''"'''. " ~" L A D I E S f o r p a r l - i m i e w u K i u E X P E J U E N C L D c a r p e n t e r f o r | l , M . J | m i , l a , t l l l , M h W l | i N l , , „ _ K ^ a g . - b u i l d u p . F u l l H i n t * , i u . s l M u : m ()V ( 1 ( , ] i \ w i . - . i i , « u l P h . M i e A C y - 2 S . ) 2 a M e i H ! ' • ' • » • ! p ; i y p l u s b o m - s g i ' t h . C a l l < ; . * n y lea\ out- 5-20-p dear friends for everything they did to make our Golden Wedding Anniversary the happy event that it was. We appreciate it all very much. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow 5-20-p I'D like to thank everyone who sent me cards and gifts while I was in the hospital. And a special big thanks to the eighth j grade boys at St. Pat's who THE SINGER COMPANY — AUCTION EVERY , well 1787. Saturday t-f-x MODEL HOME furniture for. 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. • BURROUGHS and National sale. Prices drastically reduced. ! Open al! day Saturdays. 9010 cash r e n t e r s S40-S7O. AC 7- Call Earl Star 229-6552. or after ; Pontiac Trail 2>a miles south of • 7096. 5-20-p 9 p.m. 2950 Howell 5-20-x \ South Lyon. tfx ! —• — U FT. Al.r.MIM.'M boat, m o INI . t r a i l e r a j ) d s k i s . A C 7 - 7 0 7 4 . 5-20-x 5 - 2 0 - x i *••«" •> ^ n a m e a m i u l i e i e \ m i \ . • > . ) - tiyit TO DO KEWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x JUNIOR dining room suite, in- H l ' S Y F U L L E R l>n needs help n m \ bu.- ! t;t i l 1 l i n e <le 11\ e r \ \ - > d e t a i l s p h u n e M i l ! u i d (»]' H i iW e l l L'7 \\l. | HAHY S I T T K I i uirl o r w o m a n , m a n boa id a n d room, w i t h SUM:'.1 s !•([• \ u a ^ e s \\i- . M e . \ e i l . 115li.") 1 » e \ - F m ' l e i 1 - l'iiie!<iie\ R o a d , lUti-L'DL'L \ i\ eludes 5 chaiis, bull 3 0 " e l e c t r i c r a n ^ e , b o > s 2 b ' » ) l k t . , ! * i n i N A P R t « 1 H K S S I V K . ^ , u w - 75 H.R Evin- I'l Id <' 1 1 ' i LARGE blond mahogany dining j USED LAWN — — i ANTIQUES in shop ;md luni mowers. All at Nectar Nook Farm. 1401 ! FOK i : II i il . ~> p . m . Call AC 9-60'iy tfx room table and 4 chairs. Call ! kinds. Reasonable. Chuck's Re- i S. Hughes, Lake d e n n i n g . after 5;30 P.M. 229-9180. 5-27-x gave me the new bike. Tim Warner I WOULD like to thank my l i Slant - O - Matic demonstrator $50. off. Typewriters $49.95. Vacuum cleaners $39.95. Upright Vacuum cleaner demonrelatives, and friends for cards | s l r a t O r $49.95. Phone Norman Howers and other gifts, also | P i l s n P r > y o u r o n l v aulhoT.ized calls, while in the hospital and representative. AC 9-9344. after returning home. Mrs. Dorothy Bidwell NOTICE THE CLARKES will have geraniums again this year for Memorial Day .needs. 311 West Main Street, Pinckney, 5-27-p Lost & Found LOST: Wallet, In vicinity of Pat's Restaurant Reward. Very valuablt paper*. Phone AC 9- W01. 5-20-p WANT-ADS PAY OFF AUTO INSURANCE F«r Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 3 payments. N«lsoa Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 5-20-x SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy ' Shop. Pinckney UP 8-3149. ; 5-27-\ > \ j . l . i;ia.«-par li-ii s k i AC' y.tiu29 C a l l al'tei- o i USED KIKES, 20" - 24" - 26" | 16 FT. Cabin. 35 H.P. Evinrude wheelbarrow. electric 1 (»f> I grinder: few hand tools, 315 S. Howell St. Pmckney. H78- 3761. 5-20-x HELP WANTED Male or Female E V E R G R E F ' N S — $ 1 . t o $.'!. a n d r a c e r s , g i r l s ' a n d b o > s , ' l ' e - ; '1'' a i l e a r t r a i l e r , R e a d s ' t o £O. | j , ' Q R S U M M E R S E A S O N E l - T u r n off U.S.-23 at S i h e r Lake paired, aded. HO Rd., g o l2 mile t o Evergreen ; E. North S t . Brighton. t t x Rd. t fx _ NEED CASH'.' We pay cash oi CORN PLANTER. John Doere, j trade; used ^uns and omboa-rd two row. tool bar mounted; gas I motors. Mill Creek tank, 275 gallon capacity. For j Goods. De\ier. information call Dexter 426- 2380. Sport \ng l-f-x Excellent buv. AC 9-61-19. t fx derly couple prelerred t o lease 10 l-'T. HYDROPLANE, with an<^ operate kitchen and steei i-:- wheel, throttle control, j room. Write Box K-32S CHI'CK'S MEPAIR, Pinckney. | Brighton Argus gismg refer. 5-20-x ttN 5-20-x i THE AMAZING Hlue Lust if — ••-"•• ' j will lease your upholsteiy FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES beautifullv soft and clrtin. Ren! McCulloch Sales & S e r \ ice — ! S U I T A B L E p e r s o n l o <]uali!\ •"Kejiairinu all M a k e s / ' ill [ a s R o a ! E s t a t e s a l e s m a n in .M \ / il [ ;s S p o r t - C e n t e r \ H a m b u r g L a k e l a n d a r e a a n d Ma m S I . Wh i t n i o i - e L a k e . !! HHi L k M i t f x 1 stitch, late model, slightly used j —Please place your older 2 ' electric shampnner $1, Go<;. B. in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy j hours in advance. Phone 685- i Ratz & Son Hdv\e. 5-20-x 15 V'Y. Fiberglass runiibout. 33! ' p a i d ) . L a k M ire<.;nr\ a r e a . 'O.x A . P i u c k n e \ ' l > i s - 5 - 2 0 \ designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. N o ' 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59. i attachments needed. Free i n - j P R O T E C T YOUR structions. 20 year guarantee. I PROM TERMITES. For LARGE WALNUT office desk with swivel armchair. International cub tractor with 5 ft. HOME ' cutter bar and scraper blade. 7 fur- j cu. ft. GE refrigerator. Extvl- Balance due $68.65. Take over! ther information call F. T ! lent condition. Hickory 9_-5li9L payments $7.35 per month. We ' Hyne and Son, Brighton, or 5-20-x ', cairy our own accounts. Call 229-9788. 5-20-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous WHITE FORMAL, size 12, Electric R a n g e , Rotisserie, Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 87S- 3211. AC 7-1851. ttx EVERGREENS. Birch, Moun- : tain ash, Flowering crab. etc. ! Reasonably priced. Dig your ] own. Nectar Nook Farm Nur- i sety. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. 5-27-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Gen Bathenette, Vacuum cleaner, erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Phone AC 9-6738. 5-20-p Shoes. Glass Packs American ' Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand Rivet COME SEFJ T H E now 110 John Deere lawn ;md garden tractors. Also lull line of Jacobsen Turbacone lawn mowers and roto tillers. We trade and finance. Hart bind Aica Hdwe. Phone HarthuKl 251 1. 5-2(J-\ H.P., Scott A t w a t e i Motor. Re- F'.EAL E S T A T E S A L E S M A N . n m i e ei.ntiois a m i w i n d s h i e l d , ! E x p c i i e n c e d m a n o r w o m a n inand tilt bed t r a i l e r S595. C a l l ! t e r e s f e d in full t i m e ical e s t a t e UiK5-2ll3. .Milford. tfx ; u o l k - I f ! c : i l u "i'l<i'iq c o n d i t i o n s For i n t e r v i e w call H a r o l d J. W I L S O N ' S M I D - S T A T E MAR I N K I N C . A u t h o r i z e d A l u m a Cralt Boats and Evinrude; Real Estate, Dealer, tii )95 Crand R i \ e r A\c. I Brighion. BrmlHon. Phone Howell 274. t f x Johnson. D a \ s AC 0-7S.I1. e\ e ninths AC 9-7802 J. R Haynei 4OS W. Mam. ttx Brighton. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS 11, t-f-x APPLES and SWEET CIDER. Crisp, juicy, apples lrom mn own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Com merer Rd., 1 mile east nl Milford. 8 to 6 dailv. 5-27 B L A C K W A L N l ' T bod. s p r i n g s , new m a t t r e s s , plus v a n - ity, 835. B i r d ' s I m a p l e , ti d r a w - e r chest, $ 2 0 . Lari^e s p i n e t d e s k , $ 1 0 . W a r d r o b e ' d a r k \V(.xul I $10. D i n i n g room s e t , | solid o a k , buffet, l a r y e l a b l e a n d (i i-hriii's. S20. 5.^,^1)5 ( i i a n l Rivei1 n e a r N r u 1 H u d s o n . 137- TS33. 5-211-\ Crops For Sale USED CARS 1H57 P L Y M O U T H e o m e r t i b l e new tup. tires, call a f t e r 6 p.m. .VL.'7-\ c i ) i n [ i a n > w it h >^ » *\ n p p i > l u n i t y t o r a d \ a n e e m e n l . L a i h e o | ) e r a l u r s . T u n ei lal In • o p e r a - t o r s , a p p r e n t i c e s , ( )\ e r i m i e . \ e w 11 I U I M I I I I ' M H . N e w l i u d s i >n, M K'l1,. 11 \ I N S P E C T O R D a \ M u l l . C m - e r a I n l a c h u i e s h o p e \ pel i e n e e n e c e s s a rA Vu 11 1 Hi ie < \ - i-.s ! ;ini S h i f h i p l a n p a i d . I ' . u d L i e i n - s u r a n c e . P e n s i o n p i . u i A •.'!' U, 5 5 y e a r s . P l i o n e \V Ii 11 n l > > r* • l . . n v 4 4 9 - 9 O 1 1. M i . A . k a i u l i . - .i-LJi i- \ R E T I R E D M A N w . Ii i . j m w i i l o c a l l > w i l h c a r . W a n t i n .sun p i e m e n ' > m n r e i i n • : n • i" • c o m e . S i n i p l \ c u i i l a e t < HI r m a n y c u s t o m e r s i n \ o i n a r e . , M \ , n ; SITUATIONS WANTED W I L L ( , ' A H K l o l l c h i i d i e r i m M i y l i i n i i e d a i l \ . M o n d a y t h n i J- 'i i d a > A t ' 7 - 7 5 S 1 >- J i i - \ > i . i : T P A L L A i a l , e c a r e o t a l l \ M i l r - e ^ i i ' j n , , , ! - , I ' h u i i e A C ' 'A L • i-i l \ - \ i 1 1 . i I i ' . Von , n n \ < ' A ; j i ^ , ( i l ' i ) . 1 J I M ( • 7-1 -s: e olid j o b s . M_;Y J u r u a e i ? •! i m e i t . U L 1 7!< Ik leisUl'C. L a i I l e n i L K ' h J h > o i | l i k e r e p i e - . e i i t n a n a t i n i i a l l y k i i n u C a l l 6HS-b33.". t o r i n l <•• u n p a n \ ' \.V FEMALE SECRETARY wa e n e e d . ( ii i o i l w i i r k H U S B A N D A N D W I F E T E A M Ii y o u c a n w o r k tf:00 I o 9 : ( ) ( i A i ^ u - P . M . t h r e e c \ e n i n L : s n w e e k , i ~ h a v e u s e o f c a t . a n d w i s h i , i l ^ ( ) M A \ <n u n ! rum S H I ) - S 1 2 0 a w e e k , u i ' i t e I •*» ( l a v s . ' I n ; • I. • > 11 J . a n a i ^ e r 1 1 1 S . \ \ ' i l - j l l l i > S U I M I I V i - K J I ). L R o a d , l i i I [ n n v ' t u t i n , . V 2 7 - , , 1 C i i l l i l l l I i i l l • l i t J h i • ' i i to Sales 195K l U ' I C K c o n \ e r t i b l e . Full power, SI25. Call 227-4853. 5-20-\ . j HALED STRAW — 400 baled Discount prices, lar^c |n a ds. minimum. Call Robt. [ GUARANTEED ROOI S Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimate* Repairs And New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFLXU Phone Milford MUtual 4-3785 325 Carolina, Milford, Mirhig>a t f x (JUNS shipment of Winchester. Rem- iJa g l ,( S a r a n a c , .Mien ington, Marlin, Ru^or. We take ; trades a n d layaways. Open 24 — ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ houi's. C a r Shoemaker Oil Co. ; _ Corner Miller and Ballenyer \ D O a t S - Rd., Flint, Mich. i .. ._ ..._. ( ; L \ L I : A I . O K K I I W O U L D Y T ) U l i k e l o 1 U I n > O I I C ' M i i v i b e ^ u n , | w s p a r e l i m e i n t o c a s l r . ' ( ) p p o r - | F i n i t e h e r i e i i i s , \ \ t u n n y l o r d e a l e r t o suppl.v dr- \ 34L' '< I J i i ^ h l o i i A maiifl f o r w e l l k n o w n R a w l e i g h O N E M O D E L - A F O R D a n d I'rcKluets in P , r i t : b t o n , F u l l d. - p ; u t s . P i n m e A C 7 - 7 1 ^ 4 . t a i l s w i t h o i i i o b l i g a t i o n . W r i l e K E I . L \ i : L E IIIUJUH 5-L>i)-\ ! R a w l e i g h D e p i . ,M( "F-(iSo.3L'3. w o m a n t o l e e m t ' F i e e p o r t . III. 5-fi. 5 - 2 0 - p d f l c i !>• lad> in I, • - - • M o d e r n ei i i i \ e i n e n e e S A L E S M A N W A N T K D . l-:>1ab- d r . \ . LIU.H! w a ^ e s . <'a l i s h o d R u r a l W a t k t n s l o c t h ' . v ' F I !i-J.'V..'l. J-'i !M)777 a v ; i i l a l > l e i m m e d i a i e l s , S3.(io I n I. \v in fi Iv- | - - 1 1 ^ , I I M 1 9 5 5 F O R D I v ' j r d i o p . K x c r ' l l f t i t e o t i d i t l i m , ( ' a l l b e l w e c u 5 - 9 p . m . A C ' 7 - H 7 2 7 , 5 - 2 7 - \ ' ea i e Nil I 4 i n - ; i n t ; lie ' t t \ 197. 1 - l - N 19H2 T E M P E S T 2-<ioor. a u t o . t r a n s m i s s i o n . V e r \ clean. $12IXI. |-iy owner. AC 7-52H-1 o r A( 7- 5267. 5-20-x S5.OU per hour possible MippK- E X P E R I E N C E D tv INVENTORY CLEAN-UP time of Kelvinator washers, dr\ors, refrigerators. The Boss is out so get -our good trading p; ices We trade and finance. Hartiand Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-27-x Marine i 1959 CHI-A'Y slationwagun j l-iiyht, iiulo. transmission, Rai dio and heater. Howell 690. I 5-20-\ c u M o m e r s w i l b n a i i u n a l l > g e l i c w ii h k n n w l e d ^ ' c n | ^ e u e r i l k n o w n W i i t k i n s I 1 ) , MSIICI s, C ; n l o f l i c e j i r o c e d u i e J V i n i , i i i < n t n e c e s s a r y , N o i r n e s t m e n t s . F u l l I p o s i t i o n u 11 h <i[»pi H I u n n i <, a d - t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m , U ' r i l e C a r l ' \ a n e e . W i i l e l l i > \ } \ - ' , \ 19 \\l\.\. < ' A ! 1 . ! ; l u r 1 «»r 2 - m a l l c h i i d i 1 1, i n u i ; h o m e , 5 o r 6 d , i \ - p . ••• w c r ;< A C ! 1 - 7 S 2 2 t l x ( ' A I : f ' E N ' l ' t ' . K v . , n t s 1 M i i - h 1 1 1 1 - 1- h < • , , h ; r i ' - ! - P o r c h <. >• s t a i i ' wink. I'h.-ne Hartland 3831 Business Services A l I I J : A I' I O N > . a l u m i n u m - I I I . n r i i " i ! i ' i ; p ^ c i i e i a l I - ' p . o : . I - ' ; - '• • - i i l l ! i i . > . < ' ; t l l D . i v e i .• A ' ' '.' ' i I ' . ' . s . ) - 2 7 - \ ' :, I \ I ! M M ) \ . \ S , F e < | e i a l i I; i m , ,\...... n ;.'ito N W a i - !U ( i l , 1 . . \ . - S . 1" i n e . i t \'. •>>• I t - I l i a 1 n I . P i e l e , | y a i i ' 1 d c - \ s i i \. ; c . e i i r \i>>- < ; t u c i r , inn'' choiee M ! ' F 1 ' ' L L : ] { S UMI > : i . . '•: i , I i ' i ; - i i i i f ' N i l a s • I i r : . i - I n I J U u s i [ - ] ! v e t " , i c l r i : i I n c h H -^ i n ^ a t l f d , A l l K ' O c l d i i , ^ u p p l i e v . l . l ' . A F ' S p r - T. I M ..' T e n T r u c k s , f r o n t s I III < 'K MniP.On.S r e - Ch \ n .•' i n n i i i r i n i • d AU'IO P A R T S . IIov.'oJl. P h o n e Green. 191S Rhode Island Rtl , Holland. Ohio. t i - 3 - \ Ai _r .")-'.-")• \ 14 ET. P L Y W O O D ninaboui. Lights, sle'M'in^. \\'ido bean: (iood cotulit ion, SI 25, AC ')- 6723. 5-20-\ I 1951 -tak FORD TRUCK. 16 C,. .' .R.UJL\L ROUTF: open in area, i , s Cab r . ^ r . Two spee.l ! A^'^K*' 'ncomo S30 a das BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfs SPRING has sprung, the ,L,rrass is riz—for the best in flower and vegetable seeds there is — Buy BURPEE'S -- i Onion sets also available* PLUS - - over lfi ET. INFiOARD, d r a y Ma me eiiL'ine. O r wi II 11 ade i > car of equal value. Less th ll'XJ hrs. on online. 229-f>517. , e a r cn.l. Very KO«K1 c o n d i t i o n . 1 i ^ ^ t ' " ^ ' - ( ' ; " ' n - — , . 227-52S.-). " 5 - 2 0 - p , [ \*™"K V™*v<"». An* u n , a t s e l f - s t a r t e r ? ( a n \ o i i n i a n a g e 1 9 ( i 2 C H E V R O L E T , h a l f t o n ' y o u r o w n b u s i n < ^ s ? F o r p e r - •> < \\ \[\ , > l-'( p i c k u p . h e a \ y d u t y s p r i n g s . X c n a 1 i i i i e r \ i r w w r i t e .1 C . M u . s i i a k i F a m e s , B o x 5 5 0 , B a r b n l o i i * | W ( > M A N l i . r b . m k k e e | i i i i : : a , , i s e c r e t a r i a ] w m k i ' a r t -! urn b a - 2 - A i \ a \ s , i w * •!• j., I ;• 1 e e n e i ' . s a n d ( | U . i 111 11 •, 11 i • • 11 • , i • q u e s t e d . K r p h )•> l)>t\ \\ ->'i 11 ' fll i U'l i1 f n I A r ^ u s . I K CONTINUED NEXT PAGE !t. box. 1 new lire, loss than miles. Brighton 229-9383. 5-20-x Ohio. 6-3-\ 11^ 5,(X)0 sq. ft. j a m packed w i t h ! a l u m i n u m u t i l i t y boat. 111 _r 11 qualitv" c l o t h i n g , dishes, books, I sides nn<\ f \ t r a w i d t h . W r y f u r n i t u r e e t c . a t — H O U S E O F I s a t r with c h i l d r e n a b o a r d . W i t h R U M M A G E , 4485 E. M-59 25 H . P . E w n r u d e m o t o i Suit- 1957 CH1-;VROLET 2 - door 14' D E E P w a t e r h o r n y - - I L U ' I - j h a r d t o p - - V-8, a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n . Radio & h e a t e r . T i n t e d gla>s. S h a i p $425. AC 7-4265. 5-20-x (HaJiway between US-23 I- able for svator skiing. AC 9- H t L P WANTED MALE s e e I e l . i ! 1.1 i U i 11 r. oi 1 I la lit I M; 1 I,I k i l t > u l e i 1 . ! • i l l b t I I i i . i s i ' i •; M I i . : I • i u i'. k i n I li'i L: h i o n : i»< •, i A p p ! v V a g a b o n d M o b i l e | i . , n . i - ">ti l ' t " i ( i i ' a n d I ! n c i , N e u 1 l u d . - i m 5-Uo-\ Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-x 6332. ,-27-], BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Htller's" Formerly Wlnkrlhau* FioraJ C». Phone HenreU 1*4 Shop & Save At Your Local • Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - House ware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Battenei W. BtUla Ptu AO 7tA6! Come See U s . . . for (harden and Flower Plants, Supplies, L a u1 n Seed and Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4«">l M E N W A N T E D near P i n c k n e y . _ _ SI .50 p f r h o u r 40 hour 1953 M E R C U R Y h a r d t o p , for ; w e e k . Call 313-.")87-TiSS5. tf\ m o t o r a n d p a r t s : 1928 F o r d , • ^ u V ~ v v ^ N T j f I ~ f ~ ~ > ; i | . d \ V 7 U k Olds e n g i n e with m o t o r a d n p - j f S a , u r ( i a v . - , 7 ^ Kinvon D r . tur not installed. All for Sl(K). ' j . - n n d a j a k r ; \ c 9-9-484^ 5-20-\ P h o n e AC 7-15(55 a f t e r 6 p.m. j ' '.I ' . ' . . _ 5-27-x D R I V E R F O R K S T A H L I S I I E D " j r u u t e fo)' liriuhton D r y Clean- MotOrCyCleS | r.s. Applyjn ^Person. 5-20-v " ~ ~ ^ ™ " — " ^ " " • " " " " YOL'.Vi MAN assembly dept. 165 HARLEY Da\ ison Motor- v v i |j tench. Mrch. background c.vcle - AC 7-2924. 5-27-p r s s n M | j « | . F o r appointment call 1962 MOTORCYCLE, 212 milrs '2j^_^°^}'____ . ^ ' . \ to the gallon. Finr> condition. only 600 miles. SI75. 878-97B.".. " 5-20-p Mobile Homes SF-.W !•.!{> W A M K I ) i . ! • . - D I A T I - ; i , Y W n i is a t h o m e d o - m e s i m p l e ,s(MA 111- W e sl|;j|)J\ n i a t e r i f i l s a n d p a y s h i p p i n g b o t ; i V\ , 1 V ^ , ( i o i H j t <l t e 1 >! 1 J . j v. 1 ' ; e r 1 w n i k. A p p l v . I j e p t . A W f, 1 ]•','.\ 7 0 1 0 , A d e i . i i f l e P o s t I ): M r " , T o r - o n t o , O n t . u i u , C , n i ; i d ; i , , " ) - 2 0 - \ MASONRY WORK Including MKICK. HL0CK, t'KMKNT and STONE Any size .job wanted New or Repair John Holtz if DID YOU KNOW- •©HAT JM THE EVENT OF A MAJOR DISASTER THERE ARE 2OOO C/y/L £>£fifM8£ M*tM9SM/VCy HOSPtTALS STRAT£G<CAUY PREPOSfTOfJED IN THE USA. WITH A U M A N D BQUIfiMtMT ADEQUATE FOR THE TREATMENT Of NEARLY EVERY IMAGINABLE ME-PICAi. ANP SURGICAL CONDITION. 1956 RICHARDSON. 8" x 30'. Excellent condition. Phone. 878- 3277. e\ e.ninf,'*. 5-20-p Pets & Animals A.K.C. 1'oodle pups Small mina t u r e double bred sa.ssafras.s line. 40 champs in H u'ener.itions'. Platimun silvei. Mmi Fri. AC 7-fiTll. 5-20-x STl.'D SERVICp;. Toy terrier Re«. A.K.C. Phone alter 12.00 noon. 227-3'134. 5-20-[> KL'T.T. OR pnrt titnr salesman. Nr> exppricner necessary. O \ e r SI DO week. Apply in person. Service Center. 106 W. Main. Brighton. 5-20-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton! AC 7-:>941 t« , DaLuea's Party Store SBALTEST ICE CREAM (U)Z. BA(i NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS fi9c F A I L DELICA - 12S W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7092 •-*. THAT MOPCRN mcrumm IN A MI HUTS ' X-RAYS CAM BE MAP£ WITH THE C P CMtROENCY EQUIPMENT \ FOR SALE Engineering and Blu« Print Service, Hobby Supplies, Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment. 427 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON CALL BETWEEN S AM. AND :>:00 P.M. PHONE 229.79M •V^i Professional and Business Directory KKLHN FL'NERAK HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-0871 UK. JOH.H !;. 11 \.\X.\ tOLl I'ARK INSfKANCE Ail Forms of Coverage 307 VV. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-18»l Tuet.-Thurs.-Sat. U ii.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6S8« "For A Lovelier You" — Open Kveninjrs — BKIOHitlN BKAI TY SALON 128 W. North St. AC 1-3241 6-64-x CLORE'S FLORIST F. Gd. River, Brighton Phonp AC 7-«li31 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. Eicctiical Contractors UAFFNETf KLECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging & Kemovtas Wall Washing LEO Kl SMIER7 AC 9-9241 MIA IsltiBd Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p H 4-BEDROOM BRIGHTON HOME Spacious almost new 2-level home of 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-in*. Family room with fireplace, (fas furnace, Excellent family home, large rooms, plenty of cloaets and storage. Large landscaped lot In good area close to shopping, schools and churches. Aluminum siding, patio deck. Price $ It),500. 4BEDKUOM COUNTRY HOME Just a little over a year old this 2-story home has exceptionally large rooms, separ' ate living-dining rooms, full basement with recreation room. Gas furnace, attached garage, aluminum and stone siding. Close to city limits. $24,000. LAKE FRONT HOME Beautiful 3-bedroom year old tri-level home, I1* baths, LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — HotveU Office: "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 family room with fireplace, large kitchen, living room overlooking lake. Attached garage, patio on lake aide, metal awning roof, soded FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE \othing llown All you need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 tfx NOTHING DOWN SEVERAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES NEAR BRIGHTON. CLOSING COST ABOUT $200. CALL Del Leapley 229-6572 Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9317 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME—2 Bdrms. down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, newly remodeled kitchen formica tops, 3-car garage, apartment has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower. Lot 240 x 200. Excellent condition. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Oil H.A. heat, 60 x 147 lot, utility room, gas hot water, heater $9,100. terms. INCOME PROPERTY — 2 Bedroom units, convenient to shopping. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — 3 apartments, good condition. 1 apt. completely furnished, large corner lot, excellent lotation. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — H.A. heat, full basement, large lot, 2 car garage, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Beautiful brick home, oil H.A. storms & screens, 132 x 202, large liv. room, screened porch, carpeting. Terms 3 BEDROOMS — Brick & frame, gas heat, full basement, large family room, 2 car garage, carpet & drapes. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — 2 down & 1 up, gas heat, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, fireplace, carpeting & drapes, screened 8 x 27 porch. Terms Country 5 BEDROOMS — 2 story colonial, 2 acres, close to freeway, kitchen completely remodeled. Terms 3 ACRES — 2 Bedroom, garage, large liv. room, H.A. heat. $10,500. Terms ACRES — 3 Bedrooms, H.A. heat, insulated, 2 small barns. $12,600 Terms Lake Homes LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 3 Bedrooms, gas heat, lake front, storms, & screens, fireplace, brick ranch. $18,- 500, $2000 Down Terms FONDA LAKE — Y e a r Round Home, 2 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, panelled inter, ior, glassed front porch, stove refrigerator, drapes. $12,900 Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, family room with fireplace, utility r o o m , drapes carpeting, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss 3rd) 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8H acres, 330 ft. lake front, can be sold as a unit or divided. Terms. Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE—60 x 433 Wooded, High and scenic. Terms LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — 25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,500. 10 9c down. Farms and Vacant REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 BEDROOM rancii, 1 block from city limits, near West Elementary school. Large, newly carpeted living room, large family kitchen, 1H baths, partially finished basement, lVz car attached garage, garbage disposal, Anderson windows, oil heat, pleasant location. 5140 Hollywood Court. $19,900. 229- 9289. tfx VERY NICE 2 bedroom house on Whitney St. Owner moving to California. Owner will consider offer. Call Hazel Dean, Howel! 1599, Sales representative for Slayton, & Spalding R. Estate Service, 522 E. Grand River, Howell. tfx Business Services CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx WATER WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in., test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms. 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn in excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms 79 ACRES — WOODLAND LAKE FRONTAGE—3 Bedroom home, H.A. heat, full basement, drapes & carpeting, e x c e l l e n t condition. Terms TWO BEDROOM — Attractive City home. Separate dining room, breezeway, gas heat, 2car attached garage, large fenced backyard. Immediate occupancy with owner flnan clng. Excellent terms. 4-BEDROOM — City home. 1V2 baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage, corner lot. $9,000. Good terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront year 'round home. 2-bedrooms, l'/j baths, glass enclosed porch, boat. $1,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. 2- bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. $11,000 Terms. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON — 2-bedroom home, 2 baths, basement recreation room, H.A. oil heat, separate brick garage and workshop, heated, with basement and bath. Four lots Included In price of $14,500. Terms. COL~NTRY HOME — 1 Acre of land. Two year old S-bedroom home, l'/2 baths, family kitchen, walkout basement, hardwood floors, alum, storms & screens, oil H.A. heat. Good location. $16,400. Terms. NEAR BRIGHTON — Two bedroom, full bath, automatic oil heat, basement, extra lot. $9,500. Term*. COMMERCIAL — 87.2 ft. Grand River frontage with building suitable for offices or small business. Living quarters above has 2-bedrooms kitchen, living room and full bath. Ample parking space. Excellent terms. ACREAGE — Corner 9 acres. Good building location. $4,500. Terms. FOR RENT — Upstairs 1-bedroom furnished apartment* utilities included. $75.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9917 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 Ike Bailey AC 9-9432 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howeij IS41W1 Brighton 227-1021 WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUY FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COT* TAOES 6 YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CONTACT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. L TWO LARGE DWELLING HOUSES--FOR SALE Bids In writing will be received up to 8:00 P.M., May 29, 1964, for the purchase and removal from the premises of two large frame dwelling houses now situated on General Motors MUford Proving Ground property. i One of these residences is located at 233 Pleasant Valley Road near the Commerce Road intersection. This fine o^d home may be purchased either for relocation intact or for dismantling on the premises. The second house, also old but in good condition, in located at a point within the Proving Ground which makes removal intact Impossible. The successful bidder must dismantle this building and remove all salvage materials. Both of these houses will be open for. inspection on Friday and Saturday, May 22, and 23, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Inspection at any other time will not be permitted. A plant protection man will be on duty at 235 Pleasant Valley Koad, during the hours indicated. To see the house within the Proving Ground you must report at the main gate located at the intersection of Hickory Ridge Road and General Motors Koad. A plant protection man will escort you from that point. \ou may bid for the purchase of either or both of these dwellings. Removal must include all of the structure to ground level and premises cleared of all wood and debris. So fires will be permitted. Removal must be competed at the Hole risk and expense of the successful bidder within 60 days from signing of purchase contract. Bids must be accompanied by certified check, cashier's check or postal money order for at least 25% of your bid and made payable to General Motors Corporation. The successful bidder will be notified by mail where and when to appear to sign the contract. Rejected bidders will have their remittance returned to them promptly. General Motors reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to re-advertise. Address all bids to: William A. Bake Argonaut Realty Division General Motors Corporation 485 W. Milwaukee Avenue Detroit 2, Michigan May 13, 20 lawn, sea wall, safe sand beach. Landscaped 2 lake front lots. $21,500. NEW RANCH HOME Brick and aluminum siding 3-bedreoro ranch hoot, baths, kitchen w)th bulli-ins, alum, sliding patio doors. Full basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached double garage. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, large closets. $19,500. RANCH HOME Neat and clean 3-bedroom ranch home, utility room, extra room for hobbies or office. 1% car garage. Large landscaped lot. Reduced to 512,500. FAMII.T HOME Exceptionally good 5-bedroom Howell home, 1 4 baths, separate living-dining roms, basement, gas furnace; new garage. Ideal also for roomers. $500 DOWN Compact 2-bdrm. country home, 1 acre near 1-96 Exit of Howell - Pinckney Roads. Reduced to $6,500 with $500 down. $50 month. Available about June 15th. INEXPENSIVE HOME Srbedroomi. 2 fuL b*rht basement with gti furnace. 66 x 132' landscaped lot located about 2 blocks from downtown shopping. Price $8,500. •500 DOWN Completely furnished 3-bedroom summer cottage easily converted into all-yr. home. Porch on 2 skies. Paved road 1/3 mile from U.S.-16. $5,- 500. $500 down, $50 month payments. Immediate possession. Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded alurnl num storm windows and doors Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE In my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx SEPTIC T A N K S Installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels. Realtor 6G17 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x Looking for a New Home? I CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Business Services LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coaJ furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heatng. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill WUlii. A.C 9-7063. t-f-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by nr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC .7-2551. t-f-x G J - R D E N ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx CEMENT MIXER, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. 5-20-x The dollars you put in U.S. savings bonds go toward your penonal financial security — and your country's security too. Buy a bond today. WANT ADS ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1964 Apt. For Rent FURNISHED apartment. AC 9 7080 after 7 p.m. 6-10-x 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. 229-9851. 5-20-x MODERN, furnished apartments, one, and two bedrooms, Robert Beck, 512 E. Main, Pinckney 878-3600, or 878-3351. tfx APT, FOR RENT One Bedroom Apt. and efficiency apt for rent. AC 9- 6029. tt?c 1 BEDROOM apartment $45. per month, lights Included. Inquire Mrs. Martin—4971 Walsh Drive. tfx APARTMENT — furnished, Upper 3 rooms. Private entrance. E. Grand River. 229- 9257. 5-20-x LAKEFRONT HOME near Brighton on aa extra large lot. Nicely landscaped. Outside grllt Family room with fireplace & bar. Boat house. Very good beach. Breezeway & attached gar. Extra studio or bed room. $14,500.00 — Terms. FOUR BEBROOM split level borne on small private lake. Like new throughout. 2 fireplace*, ft batba. Bollt-n oven & range. Family room. Double lot $23,600.00 — Cettv. Terms. COMMERCIAL A 5 room residence m Brighton ea corner lot near A & P. $6,500.00 — Terms. HOME SITE, hilly and wooded. Secluded, yet wmvtnient to Brighton. $8,500.00. 5 ROOM HOME on l'/i acres. Partly wooded. Interior pafteled, and papered. Enclosed porch. $8,000.00 — KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brifhtoa — Ph. AC Ml>< I Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 OFFICE 1002 E. Grand Hirer Phon* HoweO 9005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek In rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. N1V SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, lVs baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, m car garage. 512,900. with excellent terms. COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — state floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. IHC HOMFS §78,30* NOW - SI 2,MM During Ma\ Fret* Kitchen Built-in* ilu Mimr work * nave ip to W.otMt SOU (town on Tour tot - No D»» rn**iit» for H mn». model* - Iktftnr Rd at Sllvei LAC* AIM! ttft> Hun tiac Tr. Hat. and Sun. OE 8-41?8 Eve» VI Custom Built Ranch Homes ON roi'R L.V\I> I.AKUti Covered Front Porch S6.S50 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum insulated siding, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miJes north of Ten Mile. So. Lyon Gobb Homes, Inc. MODEL HORIZON RILLS - open Saturday anc HOME — Model 1 Sunday We invite your inspection. home from will 1-5 P be .M. 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace - attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. 3 BEDROOM capecod, located on 5 acres. Large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling in dining room, V2 ceramic bath off kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath up. Nicely land scaped. $21,500. 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. §11,500. CAPE COD - 2 bedroom - 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — H mile from expressway. $13,800. «Mtt PontiM rrmn Soot* Lyon. Mirk. i 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel - Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home - 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake Road. $8,000. with $750. down. S BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, lVa baths, recreation room, 2*4 car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. LAKE HOMES LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 4 level colonial Real Estate Insurance Building; home — 4 bedrooms, large family room with cut stone fireplace, opening. 6n ground level, 2 car garage. This spacious lakefront home is an exceptional value. LAKE MORAINE We have two model homes for sale, one ii a split level the other Is an exceptionally large ranch with all improvements including an indoor pool. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spadous living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — Ideal beach — screened tn patio. $18,500 with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMFNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — vTfft Insulated — JJ.800 with $1,000. LAKELAND — Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. WOODLAND 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill. Outside patio with grill, 2 car garage. $31,500. COON LAKE 8 BEDROOM home with 2 fireplaces, carpeting, \Vi baths. Automatic dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. $30,500. BUILDING SITES WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT selection of building sites both in and near Brighton. If you're thinking of a woods, stream running through property, level, hills, ravine, flat, you name it, and we feel we can fill your needs. Also, if you neee a builder we can arrange this and financing. FARMS 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older hsVme. Wandering creek running behind houses. 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Bill Ernst Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Art White Bill Bortels MODERN SIX ROOM home on Huron River, 110 ft. river frontage, garage and workshop, nicely landscaped, beautiful setting, 15 miles N. of Ann Arbor, off U.S.-23 X-way. $15,250. EXCELLENT 2 bedroom trailer completely furnished on 60 x 150 ft. lot, new garage, just off 1-96 X-way, lake privileges. $8,000. BUILDING SITE near Ore Lake, with 20 x 24 ft. cottage foundation. $1,300. AT ORE LAKE clean modern lakefront cottage, improved ^>each, $12,750. JUST RIGHT, neat & clean lakefront cottage, b e a u t i f u l lake near X-way. extra nice lot. $6,500 $2,000 down. ayner ZUKEY LAKEFRONT home, hot water heat, fireplace, goodbeach, level lot, furnished. Garage. $12,500 $4,000 down. 408 Watt Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 * 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sunday* & Evening* by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1964 fi APT, FOR RENT APARTMENT f o r oae women, 1 block from OtJzens on Isbell St., Howell. Private entrance. $12.00 per week. All furnished. Phone Howell 373. tfx FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9.7065 t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on take, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t*f-x $95. A, MONTH. 3 bedroom iya baths, Fonda Lake priveleges. Available June 1st. 5874 Kinyon Dr. For appointment CaJI 229-6834. tfx FOR RENT 3 ROOMS and bath, private entrance. Water, sewer and heat furnished Available June 1st. Call 229.9391. tfx 3 BEDROOM house. $80 a mo. May be seen after May 9th. No pets AC 9-6980. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-!-x Furnished cottages, gas heat Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx NICE unfurnished year round house at Island Lake. One bedroom. Call 229-9173. tfx FOR RENT MODERN year round home at Hi-Land Lake. Call 479-9781. 5-20-x SUMMER COTTAGE on Uttle Crooked Lake, Brighton. 227- 3068. tfx LAKEFRONT, beautiful modern 3 room furnished or unfurnished. Large covered patio. Yr. round Excellent transportation. AC 7-1693. 5-20-p FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OB PCfCKXEY DISPATCH OFFICE After Selling 33 Homes IN THE BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE Proudly Presents 16 Newly Reconditioned Saxony Homes Opening This Saturday, May 23rd down Small Closing Cost AND e ONLY . . . *6650 Including Taxes Insurance, Interest HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $ N 925000 Fan PrlM • 1-CAR GARAGE L • STORMS & SCREENS • WOODEN KITCHEN* 3-BEDROOMS CABINETS MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.I at 6481 MARCY DR. BRIGHTON CALL COLLECT 229-M52 or After 9 P.M. 39M Howell Wanted To Rent SMALL HOME near Pinckney. Call 313-587-7685. tfx WANTED in Brighton by middleaged working couple; 1 or 2 bedroom apt. by June 15. Write Box 243, Whitmore Lake giving price and location. 6-3-p WINNING FLOAT in Brighton's annual Michigan Week parade was sponsored by Midwest Beauty College and featured "Michigan VacationJand." A trophy was presented to Grace Lipka by Clarence Luckhardt, Brighton Michigan Week chairman. RKSONSIBLK couple and 14 year old daughter wishes to l^a-st1 :;-her! room unfurnished home in Brighton area. Can furnish references. Write to B o x K-340. '•; Brighton Argus. 5-20-x You can profit by his mistake He tried to sell his house himselfwithout the help of a Realtor You face five dangers when you try to sell your house yourself. You may: 1. not know tht marktt, 2. ba harassed by curiosity seekers. 3. havt to cope with bargain hunters. 4. neglect your job to play salesman 5. expose your family to perils from strangers. A Realtor—a professional >n tea' estate—will: 1- help you. the owner, sat a fair market price. 2. suggest highlights that make your house most saleable. 3. find |ust the right family. 4. mik« a skilled Mies presentation 5. handle the complicated negotiation*. C help the buyer find financing. 7, take care of the bothersome details. To sell your house quicker . . . and for its fair market value, look for this seal of your Realtor. Only a Realtor may display it. As Realtors, we are ready, willing, and able to put our contacts, knowledge, and experience to work for you in seHhg your house. Call us or stop in anytime. Livingston County Board of Realtors BOX NO. 1 HOWELL, MICH. REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11, LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE &65.00 TO $75 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Otter 3 Bedroom Priced Up lo $9500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any RePOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SKEIGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON. HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Reel Estate 9555 Main Street Whitmore Uke, Michigan Phone: Hickory • Green Oak Twp. Board Minutes A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8 P.M. by Supervisor Howard Spicer other members present were Clay Wilt, Pauline Kravetz, Ray Lanning and Forrest King. Motion by King supported by Mrs. Kravetz that we appoint Arthur Standllck, Richard Wollenhaupt and George Thurber as members of The Green Oak Township Zoning Board to replace William Sawyern. John Ernest and Francis Goldey who's terms expired this month. Motion carried. Motion by Lanning seconded by Wilt we appoint Billy Lintner to attend the meeting* held by the Huron River Watershed Commission in Ann Arbor. Motion carried. Mr. Rrennan reported that " • nr hearing being held in Circuit -Court in Howell is H, ..j^it'o.sijiy and t h a t it may be concluded next month. Mr. Spicer read a report from the Livingston County Road C o m m i s s i o n which showed a balance on hand for the township of $7,636.00 and included a list of roads they recommended for improvement this year. The report showed that there was $33,220.65 spent on Township roads this past year and that thr Township had contributed $30,000 of this amount. Moved by King supported by Wilt we give the Livingston County Road Commission $7,000 for dust laying this summer. Motion carried. Board members will decide by the next meeting which roads are to be improved thii summer with available money. Mr. Spicer read i resolution from the Green Oak Democratic Club in which they rec- CLUBS BLUE STAR MOTHERS The Blue Star Mother1* Club will meet Wednesday, May 27 at 12:30 with Mrs. Ruth Schulz, 6240 Brlggs Lake Drive. Bring your cookies for the Veterans Hospital. W.8.C.S. OF THE METHODIST CHTBCH On Thursday, May 21 at 7:30 P.M. there will be a Board Meeting for all officers retiring, and the new officers and ai*o the Circle Chairman. • • • I M. Y. F. 1 Sunday rvpning the M.Y.F. ! had for their worship "Twenty- | five Articles of. Religion." At I the recreation period a "Hootj enanny" was greatly enjoyed. | . . • The Mary Circle of the Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Ruth SchuKz at 12:30, Tuesday, May 19. ommended a map of the Township be placed on the wall of the Township Hall and a flag pole and bulletin Board be erected in front of the hall. No action taken at this time. Moved by King, seconded by Lanning we request the auditors to complete the audit of the Saxony water fund. .Motion carried. Moi'on by Mrs. Kravetz, seconded by Lanning we pay as read. Motion carried. Clay Wilt $15.00, Ray Lanning $13.00, The Brighton Argus $42.70, Joseph Brennan $150.00, Walter LaMoria $4.50, John Shosey radio $150.00. Donald Wrenn radio $151.74, Orville DeHate c o n B t « b l « - $55.36, Stuart Leach Con-' stable and Land Use $120.7'>, Orvtlle DeHate radio repair^ $15.00, John Shosey Constable-. $50.56, Donald Wrenn Con-; stable $34.12, City of South* Lyon 2 fires $150.00, John " Filice $90.00, Michigan Bell , Telephone Co. $2.50, The De-~ troit Edison Co. $114.91, Anna , Rasmussen $125.00, Edward Biefus $50.00, John Deveraux $50.00, Whitmore Lake Fire Department $495.00. McPher- 3 son Oil Company $63.07. Moved by King , supported* by Wilt we adjourn. Motion • carried. Respectfully Submitted • Forrest K. Kin-z. Clerk" Lawn Mowtr Repair Ross Machine Shop 138 Barker Rd. Tel. 9-4131 USED CARS 62 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan 6-CYL., STD. TRANS A RADIO 62 VALIANT V-200 4-Dr. AUTOMATIC TRANS. & RADIO 60 PONTIAC Sta. Wagon. V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., RADIO 59 FORD 2-Dr. 6-Cyl., STD. TRANS., RADIO 57 CHEV 4-Dr. Bel-AIre, V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS.. POWER STEER ING ft POWER BRAKES, ft RADIO We Also Have Some Used Truck's N E W . . . PICK-UP CAMPERS SLEEP «, AND IS DESIGNED TO WORK ON AND Vt TON PICKUPS WEIGHS ONLY 900 POUNDS. "ENJOY YOUR VACATION" 735 : 00 Installed YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE FOR $25.22 PER MONTH. Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC. 225 E. GRAND RIVER. PHONE AC 7-1171 BRIGHTON Z \ ' * •» - ^ • \ % • • ' • • * " Obituary "ARTHUR W. NIEBLING 1 Arthur W, Niebling, 80, i * e d away early Monday jfcming, at his home, 9940 *latian Dr. (Buck Lake) fcmburg Twp., following a htort Illness. He was born ipril 14, 1884 in Germany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 4tm Niebling. •The Niebling family came 3 the United States in 1891. -On March 22, 1908 he was larried to Mabelle Wilson in Calamazoo. The couple then loved to Detroit and lived there until Mr. Niebling's retirement 14 years ago. After retirement they moved to the Buck Lake address. Surviving in addition to his wife is a son, William L. of Detroit, three grandchildren, two sisters and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held at 2:00 P.M., Wednesday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Alton Glazier officiating. Burial was in National Memorial Gardens Cemetery1. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0307 RES. PH. 227-3241 1962 F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon Low Mileage, One Owner 1962 Tempest Convert. 1 OWNER 1962 Chev. Bel-Aire ONE OWNER 1963 STARFIRE Convert. Demo 1956-Pontiac Convert. LIKE NEW 1955 Chev. Sedan REAL CLEAN CAR BUYS ONE OWNER CARS 1963 Plymonth Belv. Y-8 4-DOOR 1962 CHRYSLER 2 dr. H.T. P. EQUIP- 1961 VALIANT 4 dr. AUTO TRAXS., V-100 1961 Valiant V-200 4-DOOR 1961 Valiant 2 dr. V-100 1960 Ply. Sport Sub. 4-DOOR V-8 1959 CHEVROLET 2 dr. STICK SHIFT, V-8 1960 DODGE 6 Cyl. 2-DOOR I960 DODGE V8 4-DOOR H.T. 1958 Chrysler V-8 1-OOOR "We Service After We Sell" »«•••••• •••••in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i miiiiiiiifc 1 Many Other Good Used Cars j m • •••tiaaiff if i n !••••• •••••*iti >•••••"••••"*•*""•*•*""»* SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Service After We Sell" m LEE GORDON • DICK SLAYTON # CLARK SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 erson Community Health. Center Report ' Park Offers New Type Nature Trail AP/ttJS — DISPATCH © ADMISSIONS May 8—Constance Schulz, Brighton Denay Donaldson, Highland Darlene Alexander, Linden Porter Dean, Howell Edna Brown, Fenton Diane Reed, Fowlerville Camille Smith, Fowlerville Ester Giegler, Milford 9—Lawrence Schaffier, Brighton Mark McKeel, Howell Diane Blackwell, Clyde Samuel Williams, Howell Emma Spierling, Howell Yvonne L. Jarrett, Milford 10—June Holley, Howell Mark Henderson, Byron Betty Pace, Wayne Willa Blanchard, Howell Mary Campbell, Howell Jack Becker, Fenton Rita Lewis, Fowlerville Judith Hubbel, Howell 11—Mary E. Warren, Blrghton Rausa J. Bekkering, Howell Richard Wellinger, Brighton Vivian Grove, Howell Barbara Gorton, Howell Josephine Harbott, Pinckney Euelene Asher, Brighton Abijah Mack, Howell Jeffrey Leach, Hamburg Ella T. Kovak, Howell Charles Wedyke, Brighton Cheryle Wedyke, Brighton Rosalie Pape, Fowlerville John Wriggelsworth, Cohoctah Joyce Windhorn, Fowerville Kalhlyn Dare, Howell 12—Frances Brock, Oak Grove Donna Hawkins, Dansville Virgil Dennis, Howell John Hibbard, Jr., Fowlerville Harold Johnson, Brighton Ruth M. Ott, Fowlerville Carmel Perry, Brighton Darcey Blanck, Howell GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Used 1964 GTO 62 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 63 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 62 Pontiac Bonneville, Convertible 61 Chrysler Convertible 61 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop 62 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop With Air 62 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 VACATION DISCOUNTS 1960 FORD SAVE $165.00 1959 CHRYSLER H.T., SAVE $33300 2 - 1957 BUICK H.T.'s CHOICE $550.00 1958 MERCURY, LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD, WAS $449.00 NOW $445.00 1955 CHEV WAGON, RUST, BUT RUNS GOOD $150.00 1959 FORD CUSTOM 6, BLUE _ _. S545.00 1957 PLYMOUTH CONVT. CHRYSLER ENGINE WAS $595.00 NOW $495-00 1948 PACKARD HEARSE CAMPER SPECIAL WAS $395.00 NOW $295.00 1957 MERCURY, H.T. WAS $295.00 NOW $195.00 1956 CADILLAC, GREEN, FULL POWER WAS $395.00 NOW 345.00 1956 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR $195.00 1951 FORD % TON PICK-UP $125.00 1957 FORD FAIRLANE "300" 8795-00 SAFETY USED CARS MORE CARS COMING DAILY "§«M* Discount Lew or Give-Away Druce" PHONE: 229-9061 HAMBURG AUTO OPEN TILL 8:00 PHONE AC 9-9061 7603 M-36, HAMBURG, MICH. 13—Nancy Gerkin, Howell Stella Waters, Brighton Barbara Emmons, Webberville Jean Latson, Ho well Shirley Bauer, Webberville Charles Finney, Webberville Lowell R. Eagllng, Howell Ernest E. Allmon, Howell Carol Brockrailler, Fowlerville Vivian McCellan, Walled Lake 14—Marie Black, S. Lyon Glee Rolston, Highland John Hammona, Brighton Diane Preston, Brighton Terrance Devine, Gregory Ida Belle S pal ding, Fowlerville Elmer Smith, Howell Irene Beduhn, Howell Robert Massey, Brighton Charlene Taylor, Brighton DISCHARGES 8—Dwayne Pawuette, Howell Janet Weiss, Howell Deborah Hubbard, Cohoctah Thomas Hubbard, Cohoctah June Huff, Howell Lloyd Teeple, Brighton Russell Danielson, Muskegon Charles McKenzie, Howell Deanna Russell, S. Lyon Laverne Shefpo, New Hudson Charles Brown, Howell Marilyn Recker, Howell 9—Archie Maine, Howell Sharon Sickles, Howell Bonnie Schultz, Fowlerville Angeln Brown, Brighton Rosanne Sak, Brighton Gerald Musson, Howell Gary Kingsley, Pinckney 10—Vivian Williams, Milford Donna Hall, Howell Charles Potts, Howell Vicki Halbin, Webberville 11—John Elder, Howell Edward Adams, Brighton Madeline Anstett, Howell Esther Giegler, Milford Jennie Parker, Howell June Holley, Howell Lawrence Schaffier, Brighton Charles Harris, Clyde 12—Annette M^yer, Howell Stella Buell, Howell Constance Schulz, Brighton Willa Blanchard, Howell Charlotte Watts, Howell Camille Smith, Fowlerville Dorothy Ryckman, Howell Mark Henderson, Byron 13—Mark McKeel, Howell Charles Wedyke, Brighton Cheryle Wedyke, Brighton Genevieve Norbury, Howell Jessie Averill, Milford Ralph Willis, Howell Robert Rockey, Howell Yvonne Jarrett, Milford Thomas VanCamp, Howell Diane Reed, Fowlerville Jeffrey Leach, Hamburg Julia Lackmann, Brighton Wesley McCarthy, Byron 14—Rita Lewis, Fowlerville Frances Brock, Oak Grove Mary Hendryx, Fowlerville Darcey Blanck, Howell Judith Hubbell, Howell Diane Blackwell, Clyde Larry McCoy, Brighton Carmil Perry, Brighton Eueline Asher, Brighton Lairra Bekkering, Howell Alpharette Campbell, Wayne Donna Hawkins, Dansville Ruth Ott, Fowlerville Barbara Gorton, Howell BIRTHS May 8 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Watts, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith, Fowlerville, a boy Mr. and Mrs. David Giegler, Milford, a girl May 9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarrett, Milford, a boy May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Asher, Brighton, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren, Brighton, a boy May 12 Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Dean Windhorn, Fowlerville, a boy Mr. and Mrs. David Dare, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brock, Oak Grove, a boy May 13 Mr. and Mrs. David Gerkin, Howell, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Emmons, Webberville, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bauer, Webberville, a boy May 14 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brock, Oak Grove, a boy miller, Fowlerville, a boy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Waters* Brighton, a girl A new Acorn Trail has been opened this spring at Hudson Mills Metropolitan Park, along the Huron River northeast of Ann Arbor. Bill Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, which has the park, suggests a trip in the middle of the month on the Acorn Trail. "Then," Hopkins said, "the flowering dogwood should be in bloom, and many wildflowers, such as trillium, May apple, and woodland phlox, will be labeled so hikers can take selfguided tours." Hopkins explained that the self-guide feature on the new trail and its situation in a heavily wooded area is quite different from the trails familiar to Washtenaw County and Detroit area residents visiting Kensington Metropolitan Park near Brighton, or Lower Huron Metropolitan Park, near Belleville. The entrance to Hudson Mills is located along North Territoria road, between Huron River drive and the Dexter- Pinckney road, five miles northwest of the village cf Dexter, and 12 miles northwest of Ann Arbor. Additional ; information may be obtained at the park office, HA 6-8211. ChtBtUt My lips shall shout for joy when I sing praises unto thee. —(Psalms 71:23). When we look for a blessing In every situation, when our attention ia focused on the blessings in our present circumstances, when counting our blessings becomes our natural response to life, then we are exhibiting genuine proof of gratitude for God's bounty. NO MONEY DOWN SPECIALS ! 1958 CHEV 4-DOOR POWER-GLIDE. 6-CYL. '57 OLDS 2-DOOR, IIYDRAMATIC '58 FORD 4-DR., V-8. AUTOMATIC '58 RAMBLER STATIOXW AGO* '58 FORD STATIO\W\«ON wmniHiiiHHiimnMiiiimiiiwHiiwntnft '57 LINCOLN 4-DOOR I Low Monthly Payments SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2226 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1963 CHEV IMP ALA 4-DR., HDTOP P. STEERING & BRAKES, P. WINDOWS, RADIO — Like New 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HDTOP. RADIO, P. STEERING & BRAKES. W. WALL TIRES—NEW 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-DR. HDTOP. RADIO, P. STEERING & BRAKES, W. WALL TIRES —Sharp 1963 BUICK 2-DR., HDTOP. P. STEER. & BRAKES, RADIO, W. W. —13.000 Miles Color Black 1962 CHEV IMP A LA 2-DR. HDTOP. P. STEERING, RADIO, NEW TIRES 1960 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN V-8, AUTOMATIC — Clean 1960 CHEV 2-DR. BISCAYNE 6 CYL. STD. SHIFT, RADIO, SHARP 1961 CHEV PARKWOOD STA. WAGON V-8, P. GLIDE, P. STEER., P. STEER., RADIO — Local Car 1961 VW SUN ROOF-Sharp Local Car 1961 VW 2-DR. SEDAN-Clean 1959 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN 1960 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEER., BRAKES & WINDOWS — • i 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN ~~ P. STEER. & BRAKES, RADIO — Clean 1961 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR, STD. SHIFT — Clean 1960 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC — RADIO USED TRUCKS I960 CHEV V2TON LONG/WIDE BOX 1960 CHEV '/2-TON SHORT NARROW BOX — 25,000 MILES 1961 CHEV Vi-TON LONG WIDE BOX, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 CHEV V2-TON SHORT BOX • STOP I N AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET S61 E. Gd. River Howell, 2326 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 20, 1964 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-05-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6040f41e817f2ed91036d1d0027b6b28.pdf ceffc57f5af35dd3168354a25bdff15a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCKNEY DISPATCH, 4. L. NEWKWK, PUBU8HER. m m rauMDATt. tekMrlvttM Frke, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES. t aawttieemaata, » c*ntt pee inch for a n i iBMrttoa aad t«a ceata per Inch for «aeb Bub**- it to—rttott, Local notice*, scents per linefor » . Special rates for regular edvertisei year or quarter. ILL lOVUTISIU MIS DUE QUARTERLY. ^ — ^ - — — — » ^ — * RAILROAD CARDS. Gnat Tramk Hallway Time Table. MICH. AJB U N E DIVISION. GOING EAST* I STATIOKS. j GOING WEST. p. a. I * ; 7.*C0 « : » 3:Se 0:00 7:1 6 : » «:I0 S*S* o:l 4:40 4 » » a. • 7:S5 7 : » 7.-06 P. u. 8 KM 7:40 7:1» RipOEWAY Armada Borneo Rochester Wlxom <Li (a. V Bo.Lyoa/ a . ( / d . Bamberg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON A. 31. 9:65 10:90 10:50 11:5¾ P. M. 1*:45 1;15 3:30 3:00 A. M. 7:30 8:05 f:40 V:15 «:aa 10:(15 10:45 A. a. 6:00 6:25 0:45 P. a. 5:56 6:15 JU1 train* ran by '"ventral standard" time. " AH trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J.HPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. ltotrelt, Lansing k Northern Railroad Time Table. OOIKO WE8T. STATIONS. GOING KA8T. r. m. 5.00 &.t4 A. If. »:S5 10^41 6.80(11 » 1 0.41 7.0011:8» 9.56 lmSO H:iW ll:i» A . X 6:00 6:53 7:19 7:86 7 : « 7:56 11:86 8:14 P. M-i 14:1418:» Webherv Williamson wbridgc 7.18 7.82 7.44jU:»i 8:40 ^ ^ # r * i e * i » : 0 o " « • » l S j l ^ ^ d [L*DBln8) 8.48 ^ M ] 9 : 4 1 Grand Ledge Portland Ionia jM* * : « 10:04 «40 *:301 ( > .« «45 8:05 ^ ^ 8:17 10:46 8:5011:18 4 :.V1« :00 Lv Detroit Ar Plymouth South Lyon Oreen Oak Brighton Howell Fowlerville A. X.jP. M. i i * » s.ao 11.00 5.32 10.34! 2.07 10.28! 1.59 P . « . 900 8.1)6 7.39 ,31 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1885. NO. 10 INTERESTING TOPICS. loisj J-«Hf any partof the United States or Can I j M f 7.00 «.-»2 51 (d Stanton Jun. Greenville Howard I'lty 9.26 9.151 8.61 8 45 8.12 7.46 7.15 7.00 6.80 1.00 6.28 12.48 &16 K.22" 5.31 12.15' 5.45 11.55' 5..T» 11.2H: 4.59 1104! 4.35 10.851 4.05 10.201 4.00 10.10 8.89 8.561 3.48 3.1« 2.85 J. B . M U L L I K E N , W. A. C A R P E N T E R Gnn'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. J O H N P^^WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. 52 BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOMEOPATHIC) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence first door south of Monitor House. D; M. U K K B N K , M. D . , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, MICHIGAN, (Mice at residence. Special attention given aargery and diseases of the throat and lungs. f AMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on s h o r t notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Poetofflce Pinckney, Mich. £ RIMES Is J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealer* in Floor and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. W P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR la CHANCE RYOfflcsover Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY All work In and dispatch. •TV D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER, this Une executed with neatness _ 2 3 _ TVAXGS 4b K I R K L A N D , ATTORNEYS, 830 OPERA Housi BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business |ent them from other places. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, •^BANKER,!*- Does a General Banking Business. Mosey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. CBUJICTIONS A 8P10IALTY. . NOTICE. Tbe Pinckney roller skating rink will be closed until about thefirst of September next C F. LARUE, Manager, Plenty of plaster at Anderson Station, also a full assortment of genuine Gale Plow Repairs. 19w2 J. T. EAJIAN k Co. FOB SALE.—Mason road cart will be sold cheap. WILL B. HOFP. No. 1 new milch Cow for sale by JOHN LAKIN. PURE WHITE- LEAD, PUBE WHITE LEAD. Remember the only place you can get STBICTLT pure White Lead in towa at TEEPLE & CADWELLS. TEACHES WANTED—In school district No. 3, township of IJamburg. C. A. CORDLEY, Director. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins k Ismon. FOB SALE.—-I have seven gocd fat hogs for sale at my place three miles south-west of Pinckney. 16w3. PATRICK KELLEY. If you want a harvesting machine you should see Geo. Reason. He sells the Buckeye Low Down Binder. The White Leghorn chickens yrWY produce more eggs in a year^bali any other fowl, so say ajJUthe leading poultry journals.^Gan spare a few settings of egjjs-from .first class stock, guaranteejcl^jjure. GEO. W. SYKES. -The DISPATCH is sent, post-paid to ada for $1.00 a year, 50 cents lor six months, or 25 cents for three months. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., will not be allowed to run at large in our streets. All stock found upon the highway will be immediately impounded. E. L. THOMPSON, Village Marshal. WHEAT. Wanted at Pinckney Mills for which the highest market price will be paid. "" G R I M E S & J O H N S O N . See the Bucke$yyee LL ow Dow%Binder at Agricultural Hall. James Markey, Esq., of this place, has received tbe agency for the ALLAN LINE of steamers. He is also agent for the celebrated JONES SCALES. NO. I LAND SALT AT $5.50 PER. TON. TOMPKINS & ISMON. The Buckeye Low Down Binder beats them all. G. W. Reason has them for sale. FOR CLOTHING GO TO J. CROULEA, THE TAILOR. •' Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP ! we are now prepared to do all kinds of 1¾ E 1 » A . I R I N - Q . Including Horse-Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to order. PARKER k SPEARS. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O R R E C T E D W E E K L Y B Y May «1,1885. T O M P K I N S * ISMON Wheat, & 4 I I H I H M l l « , M M * • » — * ' « • • • • • • * * * « «»»••••**«•»»•«•»»••» a • • • • • * • • * • l 0,.1 white, o. No. 8 i No. 8 oats jj™*^"T* •*•••••••«••*• •*•«•••••»»•«••«*•««*«»t £ j * " G J * P P 1 # S I...MWM., M . l ^ » . , t . M m A « V ^ B|«saseeyM»sssM •*»•••« •«•«•*»««• ISSM •*«•«. i j T M 0 # f l | J n i M # U « » « B « w a « » e e c 4 4 ^ a s s « « a « M S « « M S M « e •'. s WKMHtB*t NOTiCt. racalriag thaif paper* with a r*4 X o w taia paragraph, will pleaaaaottea that their subscription expires with a*xt aambar. A U a s X slgnlnes that the tima has expired, and that, i s cordaaos with oar rules, the paper will be tinned oatU sahacriptioa la reaawed MQM£ NEWS. Corn planting has begun. Another cold wave Monday and Tuesday. Abner Green has built an addition to his boose. Dr. H. F. Sigler's house is receiving a coat of paint. Miss Jennie Hate returned home from Ypsilanti Friday. I. S. P. Johnson and wife visited his brother at Stockbridge Saturday. Will Bighara and wife, ~of Owosso, are the guests of Pinckney friends. Charles Teeple, who has been sick for a couple or weeks is around again. H. G. Sell man, state agent of the Buckeye machines, was in town yesterday. Parker & Spears are doing a good blacksmith business. Give "the boys a call. „,>""' Mrs. N. JkVBeebe's house, occupied by__Tijmpldas & Ismon, is being washing led. Dell Beebe and Lime Green, of Fowlerville, are here on a fishing excur. sion this week. Mrs. James Markey and son L. K.t visited friends at Lansing and Eaton Rapids last week. Mrs. Pardon Barnard, of Howell, is visiting her son, H- 0. Barnard and family this week. Mr. Spears, ot the firm oi Parker k Spears, living on Mill street, is giving bis house a new coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Beebe returned from a two-weeks' sojourn at Wheatfield and Fowlerville yesterday. Rev. E. B. Sutton gave a good temperance lecture at the M. E. chcrch on Thursday evening to a fair audience. Lewis Homing, a Fowlerville butcher, had over $100 worth of hides stolen from his slaughter house Tuesday night. There was a social dance in the new store of J as. T. Eaman k Co. Friday evening last, and a good time is reported. Wilf. B. Hoff, the boot and shoe man, brought in an ad. too late for insertion this issue, but it will appear next week. The station agent, Mr. E. G. Tremain, has rented apaatot D. Richards' house and removed his iamily to this place Monday. Mr. Chas. Coste, who has been teaching school near.Mason the past winter. We are in receipt of a copy of the Canadian Live Stock Journal, a monthly publication devoted to the interests of stock raisers and farming generally. Its address is Hamilton, Canada. _ .—Tbe Xwie^Ljeurricaa-oi. JohnJBen^ - net were hbid at the M. E. church on Sunday last, tbe house being well fill. ed. The remains were buried in Mrs. M. B. Haynes1 door-yard. Mrs. Bennett and her daughter, Mrs. Fred Parker will hereafter make their borne here. The children of Mrs. Peter Morgan, of Unadilla, met at the residence of T. Birney, Bunkerhill, on Saturday, May 16th, to celebrate ber 68th birthday. Many presents were bestowed and a good time had in general. She is returned home last week and is now attending school here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, of William8ville, paid their nephew, ye editor's family a very pleasant visit Saturday and Sunday. We accidentally discovered Mr. Winchell cleaning up his soda fountain tbe other day. We suppose it will soon heron the "fit." Supervisor garble has completed his laborious task of making out the assessment '/oil, and the Board of Review are in session this week. A sanitary convention, under the auspices of the State Board of Health, is to be held at Ypsilanti on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 90th and July 1st, to which all are invited. We neglected last week to record the marriage of Mr. John Kelley and Miss Hannah Welch, the consumation of which took place at Chelsea. Many friends wish them happiness. Paragraphs are floating about to the effect that diseases are/reqnently communicated by kissing, We supposed every cme knew that ^be most and iwift of all diseases was I " • • HWIIW danj oommunical ea§e.«-li. BABYISH BEMARHis Newkirki of the Pinckney DISPATCH, is a proud fatber of a tine girl and announces the fact by an article set m small caps and double leaded.—Milford Review, mothet*. to Mrs. James Markey, of this place. Teeple k Cad well sold two gasoline stoves Monday afternoon, making six in all that they have sold this season. Gasoline stoves are a blessing to housewives, particularism the summer season, and we have no doubt for cooking purposes they will be the stove of the future. We made a short visit to the carriage manufactory of Sykes k Soni the other day and tound in their repository a stock of as nice buggies and carriages as you seldom see. Their prices, too, were in accordence with the times. Look out for their advertisement soon. There has been* quite a diphtheria scare here this week, and many have taken their children from school for tear of their catching it, but to sum the whole affair up, only one case exists, and that is the four-year-o>d son of Warren Hoff. Although this case has been somewhat severe, it is now beyond danger. The Williamston Enterprise has reached its 12th anniversary. E. S. Andrews, the present genial editor and publisher, has been at tbe helm during eleven years of that time and is now happy in tha tact that he has one of the best local papers and best equiped country offices in the state. An exchange -says^—"Here is a warding to men who exercise a false economy in matters of advertising. One of this description wanted to sell some land, so he put up a written notice in one of the hotels the other day. A man wHo was inquiring for a farm was referred to the notice when he replied: "I can't buy land at a fair price from any man who does his advertising in that way. He'd steal the fence, pump-handle and the barn dpor before he'd give up possession." Why not celebrate the 4th of July here in a patriotic and- old-time manner? The anniversary of American independence is but seven weeks ahead oi us, and if we think of doing anything we should bestir ourselves soon. No movement has been made by our neighboring towns as yet, and if we take an early start probably many from other places will decide to spend their holiday sixpence at Pinckney. Let us think over the matter and if consistent call a public meeting to determine what shall be done. M. T. Woodruff, formerly publisher of The Ypsilanti an, has sold that sheet and will issue from Detroit about July 1,1885, the Michigan State Democrat, tbe objects of which will be the advancement of democrat principles, the upbuilding of the democrat party and the independent discussions of national issues and general topics of the day. Mr. Chas. Woodruff, the veteran editor of the Ypsilanti Sentinel, is to he chief editor of th* Democrat, and we predict a paper of such intentions and such ability at the head as these gentlemen possess will surely meet with success*. The subscription price wil be only $1.00 and no money is asked until after the first issue. If you wish the paper send your address on a postfot waj-»hwrt dts4tal card to M; T. WcwdruffV 48 Lar. [nardfll, West, Detreit, Mich. Another new-kirk made, but not in merry old Hengland, this time. Newkirk, editor Pinckney DISPATCH—a girl—llf pounds. "Pretty" good take. —Springport Signal. J. L. Newkirk, ot the Pinckney DISPATCH, is now dad of a beautiful (so he says) 11} pound daughter, born last Wednesday. Don't want to leave any "pi" laying around now Lin.—South Lyon Picket Editor Newkirk, of the Pinckney DISPATCH, goes about with seraphic smiles as he thinks how the little one will try to say "papa take" in about 12 months hence. It's a 184-ounce carl.—Livingston Republican. Friend Newkirk, of the Pinckney DISPATCH, is to be congratulated. Iir his last issue he says: "It is a girl, and arrived at just 7 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 5, 1885, and [kicked] tipped the beam at 1 1 | [o'clock) pounds." It must be a wonder to "kick" the beam so early, ^ B bet that's an "a 1 home print," and needs: r.o "revising." Guess she'll have to be "planed down" occasionally in the future. Of course she is beautiful and looks like her papa.—Dexter Leader. N Real Estate Transfers. _ Richard Webb to 0_L. _Smith,.lol in Gregory. $100. Clarence Hickey to Gustas Kilhn, 40 acres in Conway, $1,100.—: Amander M. rimitb to George B. Smith, 153 acres in Cohoctah. Halsted Gregory to James E. Durkee, lot in Gregory. Martha Gregory to James E. Durkee, lot in Gregory. Nelson Cathcart to F. G. Palmerton, lot in Fowlerviile, $1000: Francis Mav to Charles D. Bird, lot in Unadilla, $140. Martha J. Maymard to Wm. J. Winer, 40 acres in Cohoctah, $300. Emma Vanhauten to Albert E. flogan, lot in Fowlerville, $200. Albert E. Hogan to Marv E.Spencer, lot in Fowlerville, $500." Lyman H. Hoard to Eliza J. McConachie, 74 acres in Unadilla. Byron Hopkins to Sylvanus S. Clark, 100 acres in Tyrone, $5,500. Chester F. Stoddard to Robert B.- Barker, 80 ac?es in Conway, $1000. Wilson Tooley to John H. Orth, lot in Handy, $800. Eliza il. Jennings to Ira M. Jennings, 20 acres in Green Oak. Cornelia Wickman to Lewis C. Mil* ier, lot in Howell $190. Martba-Tumev to Michael Tumey, 40 acres in Tyrone, $1000. Lemuel Moon to Hiram Moon, 201 acres in Marion. Lowell N. Tinker to Charles Kelley, lot in Brighton, §900. Harry J. Haven to Christian FergUi'on, 80 acres in Iosco, $1,100. The June number of the Cottage Hearth opens with a poem by Edith MThomas. This lady's literary work grows steadily in delicacy and power. It seems bill a fevv- months ago that her modest verses began to attract attention in the Atlantic Monthly, while at present her volume, "ANew Year's Masque/' and her occasional magazine poems bold a well deserved place among the works of tbe first American writers. Facing Miss Thomas' poem is a frontispiece ot real beauty, representing a young girl gathering fourleaved clovers, with her lover looking on. Mrs. A. M. Diaz shows at her best in the new Bedquilt Stories, which the publishers of the Cottage Hearth were fortunate in securing last January. The illustrated article ot the number, by Willis Boyd Allen, describes the adventure of the writer and a delightful little "Polly,42 among the Catskill Mountains. The engravings are finely executed, and range, in subject, over the whole Rip Van Winkle country. Msss Olive E. Dana contributes a fine paper,-with portraits, on Alice and Phoebe Gary. Prizes are offered and awarded to the younger readers. Poems, sketches, music, and mat** ters of home interest make up a nunbar, full of good things from beginning to snd. $4 "i ?••*&•• T p ' •. l * - \<. : C - N - N •V .. N •«s> itA* .>.»*< rf">' mm* • F T P " • ^ " * . . frfr' W-t•• 1m/- .• "i> '-i' ^ r*» v j ; -*••• » -¾ & % $ ^ Pi/Jltf 4 Bra; # • • . * ' 1 V'- • A: « TO COREBSPONDENTt. Alt OMmnunle*t(ont for tlila paper«ho<ud b« accoratawed by Uie nunc of the author, not neceaaarjr foi tobltcatfon. bye u »n erldeuce of good faJth oathe eaitaf the writer. Vr1tfi*>my on one aide of the WW, B« particularly «pKful about ftTln* mm«t asd date*, to hare <Ub leUvrt and figure* plain and aJfttnct. Proper namd# arc uften difficult to decipher eermaae of the earSlHa maiuier la which thajr are written. MICHIGAN NEWS. Interest on State Fundi. The state treasurer presented a statement to the House a few days since that the following banks, having state deposits, paid interest at S* Ex cent per annum thereon, and the total teresi received was 125,189.71. American National, Detroit $ 6,744 35 Bay National, Bav City 6 « 00 Cfuaens'National, Saginaw 415 48 Grand Rapids 1,084 65 The cold and storm of May has been very destructive to young lambs in many portions of the state. A syndicate of Saginaw capitalists will build a large new saw mill at Grand Marais, Lake Superior.. * p I "*• Alex. Cook a boy living at Allenville, near St. Ignace, was fatally kicked by a horso a few days since. Will E. Lowe has been appointed Asylum Keeper at the Jackson prison in place of J. £. Glue, removed. A. P. Swiueford, editor of the Marquette Mining Journal has received the appointment of governor of Alaska. George W. Temple of Lake county, has the revolver which was taken from Jefferson Davis at the time of hla capture Albert Wittenbenr, formerly of Ludington, recently drank li£& glasses of beer and ix glasses of gin, on a wager. Within the past three weeks P. F. Bounes ol Mt. Pleasant, lost his entire family of children ___, al. R , , , —six in all—of di.p htheria. . . . Chelsea Savings, Cbilsia.7. 7. 300 00• — The GrandTlapida^abteroadTTOW tacks-Wr" w*>u thatown was Isll-uuu Fiuin tuwe-Jic Coldwater National...." 45(3 36 ii00 for the necessary 115,000. Things look wme to larmingtmwhere he hj*>eontuou^y Commercial National, Detroit 1,900 05 First National, Allegan 30000 First National, Detroit. 5,407 37 First National, Flint-. , 4000 First National, Manistee. s . 800 00 First National, Port Huron.. « . . . . . . . ' . "431 25 Fourth National, Grand Rapids 366 44 Genesee Savings Flint 30225 Grand Rapids National 970 69 Some National, East Saginaw 1,450 20 Lansing National 300 00 Mechanics' Detroit. 2,733 71 Merchants' & Manufacturers', Detroit 4,663 18 Northern National, Big Rapids 474 72 Old National, Grand Rapids. 835 40 Plymouth National. 153 25 Second National, Bay City 646 44 Second National, Hulsdale. 300 00 Southern National, Coldwater 450 00 Union of Jackson. '... 478 95 Total $32,189 74 8chool Honey Apportionment T h e S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c - tion has completed the apportionment ol the primary school interest fund among the coun" ties for the school year ending September h 1884 at I I 24 per capita. The following shows the whole number of children Included in the apportionment and the amount apportioned to •each county : No. of • Counties Children Alcona 1.179 Allegan.... 13,518 Alpena. 8,64» Antrim. °™ Amount. $ 1.461 96 15&41 32 4 5 « 38 3,455 £8 1,525 &l 92-3 8!) 9,815,84 17,816^ 32^ — 1,81164 15,087 08 9,913 80 14,837 37 7,955 64 3,547 64 3,877 47 2.700 72 1,691 ,\6 10,754 53 734 41 3,902 f"i 11,550 63 •8,131 01) 14,636 80 &>7 76 3,976 63 10,074 48 11,732 M 10,854 96 2.7157 Arenac .- 1.230 Baraga..... 745 Barry 7.916 B a y . , . i , . • . . . . . . . .^ • • . . . . 14,005 Benzfe 7 7 . . . . . 1,461 Berrien..: 12,177 Branch... 7,995 -Calhoun 11.954 C a s s . . . , 6334 Charlevoix 2.861 Cheboygan 3.127 Chippewa.... 2,178 {Jlare 1,364 Clinton 8,673 •Crawford 6^6 Delta 2.341 Eaton 9.815 Emmet 2,525 Genesee.. 11,831) Gladwin 474 Grand Traverse 3,207 Gratiot 8,127 Hillsdale 9,462 Houghton 87754- Huron 8,774 Ingham. 10,619 Ionia 9,817 Iosco 2,851 Isabella 5,131 Jackson 12,704 Kalamazoo 9,937 Kalaska 1,423 K e n t 25,583 Keweenaw—..-,- 1,4&4 Lgdce .. . 7 ^ . 1,856 Lapeer ^-^. 9,878 Leelanaw 7 / ^ 2.392 Lenawee v . 14,297 Livingston 7 > ^ . . 6,411 Mackinac . ^ 1,322 Macomb . . . 7 ^ , 7 9 8 Manistee 5,69¾ Manitou. 403 Marquette 9,368 Mason 3.9i5 Mecosta 5,991 Menominee 4,442 Midland 2,883 Missaukee • 749 Monroe.... 11.810 Montcalm 10,783 Montmorency 226 Muskegon 11.400 Newaygo. r . ~ 5,584 Oakland 11,506 Oceana 4,569 Ogemaw 911 Ontonagon.... 1.128 Osceola 4,503 Oscoda 301 Otsego.... 1,134 Ottawa .• 13,044 Preaque Isle I,0fl3 Roscommon 412 Saginaw -.—.-^-8^006- S t Clair 16,917 21,036 03 St Joseph 7.885 9,777 40 Sanilac 11,179 13,861 96 Schoolcraft 716 887 84 Shiawassee 8,752 10,940 25 Tuscola 10,383 19,960 91 VanBuren 9,210 11,420 40 Washtenaw 12,924 16,025 76 Wayne 64,490 79,967 60 Wexford 2,867 3,555 08 Totals ~ 574,533 $713,238 29 Calhoun, Cass, Huron, Iosco, Lapeer, Mason, 7&t Clair, Shiawasce and Tuscola each received small amounts in addition to the apportionment to make up for a deficiency for 1884. 11,127 13 13.167 56 12.173 08 3,574 54 6,c«2 44 15,752 96 • 12,321 SS 1.763 28 81,722 «3 1,815 36 2,aoi 44 12,311 33 2.966 08 17,?28 28 7,949 64 1,639 28 13,389 52 7,055 60 505 92 -11,616 32 1$4512 7,50¾½ 5,508 08; 8,574 93 928 76 14,605 96 13,3",0 93 280-24 14,143 44 6,934 16 •14, "67 44 5.615 ;6 L129 64 1.3 H 73 5,.V 2 48 .373 24 1,406 16 16,17156 1,324 "32 501 88 28,527 44 GENERAL STATE ITEMS, B-ittlc Creek will have an art loan exhibition •in Juno. There are now 410 boys at the reform school in Lansing. William Bartley, Gray for 56 years an eaimecd citizen of NlleB, is dead. Allegan will give 100 acres of land to have the soldiers' home located there. Mrs. North of Hesperia, has just finished a cradle quilt containing 2,284 pieces. Thare are 93 National banks In the state, representing a capital of $10,000,000. Charlevoix la trying to induce a live, ambitious merchant tailor to locate there. The Valley City Manufacturing Company of Grand Rapids, has made an assignment. The whole number of children in the state between the ages of 5 and 20 years is 677,068. George W. Blakematv a fanner near Osseo, •had 18 nogs killed by lightning the other day. A Rollin township farmer has killed a flock of sheep, as they were afflicted with hydropnohia. John Petoskev. of S t Ignace,who by accident blew off naif of hla head with a ahotgun,U dead. > Mra. Ida Ladner of Cedar Springs has been made a confirmed Invalid by skating at the rink. A malignant tope of diphtheria hai made It* latAlMgan and the aehpola hare dubious for the new project Alfred Bovee, sent to the Ionia house of correction from Kent county, for forgery, died in that institution a few days ago. y John Petosky of Moran, Upper Peninsula, •while carelessly handling a gun blew on one side of his face. He will die. Eugene SaulsbuFy^charged with the murdei of Peter Miller of Union Citv, has been* held fox trial in the circuit court in Coldwater, Grand' Rapids eouueil has resolved to expend $17,500 for hospital purposes, provided tht soldiers' home shall be located there. Mr. George V. N. Lothrop, recently appoint ed United States minister to Russia, qualified at the department of state on the 13 to. The Upper Peninsula press association will meet at Marquette, June 2^ and will iueludi several northern Wisconsin -|ournalists. Brighton citizens seem unanimously in favot of bonding the city for not to exceed $10,080. in favor ot the T., A. A. <k N. extension. Daniel Smith of Alpenar convicted of 1 criminal assault upon a woman 60 years old. has been sentenced to 10 years at Jackson. In the last ten years East Sagina>v drivinj park association has paid $107,650 in premium* and this year will add $10,900 to the amount Benj. Youngs of South Bend, Indiana, wat found dead in hi? bed at the residence ol Thomas Hope, in Fulton, Kalamazoo county. Surveyors have commenced work on the To ledo & Arbor road between Howell and Soutt Lyon. In March Howell voted $20,000 to thit road. Explorers are going^ to do some searching for the tin which is Delieved to exist in th< Huron mountain district, says the Ontonagoi Herald. A Sturgls butcher has obtained a verdict foi $100 damages at Bronson, against Georgt Munroe of Mattlson, for selling him meat u n i t for food. Bv-a majority of ninety-eight the citizens ol St. Clair voted to issue bonds to the amount oi $31,000 for the purpose of putting in a system of water works. A. H. Mershon, for over 2) years a prominent lumberman of the Saginaw valley, and Inspector general of lumber- under the old state law, died in East Saginaw recently. Peter Dumon, who lives near Monroe, recently received $400—-a gift from friends in Germany. A few nights ago some one entered Peter's home and stole the entire sum. At Washington, Macomb county, a few days asro, Miss Fannie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, was married to Mr. M. W. Drtvi-t of Davis, by Rev. L. P. Davis of Bay City. Chas. Firmney of Lapeer, car repairer for the Michigan Central railroad company, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. Family" troubles are assigned as tht cause. During April the Calumet's output of ore was 194, 2,393 the tons, the Q u i n t ' s 231, Allouz's 142,. the Hi the Franklin' uron's 102, the Copper Fall's 64, the Wolverine Tribute com- *pauv's 30, Mrs. Elmira Brainard of Pontiae'Is dead. When the war of the rebellion broke out Mrs. Brainard went as nurse with the 7th Michigan volunteers. She was with them until the close of the war. Prof. E. H. Strong of the Grand Rapids high school, has been tendered the chair.oi physical science in the state normal, made vacant by the removal of Pfof, McLouth to the agricultural school, \ At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Michigan Asylum for the Insane Hon. Stephen S. Cobb of Kalamazoo, was elected treasurer of the Prostitution in place' of Hon, Allen Potter, deceased. The G. A. R.Nr)»^t of Alpena applied to the war department f o r t h / u s e of a cannon and blank cartridges from tbe^fort at Mackinac to be used at Alpena Decoration day. The request was refused. Philo Parsons and J. H. Wendefr>of Detroit, have beejti appointed by Governor Alger, delegates toxhe National Commercial.Convention, which meets at Atlanta Ga. at the c l o s e d the present month. Mrs. Marv Gibson, who has resided in the township of Canton.near Plymouth,for the past fifty three years, is dead. She was born in Cluckmanshire, Scotland, in 1804, and came to this county in 1S32. The annual commencement exercises of the military academy of Michigan takes place May 17 at Orchard Lake. The erraduating class number 16 cadets. Gov. Alger has been invited to present the diplomas. Mrs. Mary Rose, a well-known inmate of the Detroit house 01 correction, was taken to Grand Rapids a few days since and furnished evidence that resulted in] the conviction ol Charles Wilson oixmt^/ Lorenzo Payne, one of the men who recently escaped from jail in (fraud Rapids and was recaptured,' has been sentenced to Jackson for three years, having been convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses. , The board which met recently to determine the new county seat of Alger county, failed to agree, and have decided to holdanothersepsion the second Monday in October. In the meantime Munising will be the county seat Fred Pratt, an old citiien of Coldwater, dropped dead at 5:30 o'clock the other afternoon. He was in good health and usually • active up to the moment of his death, which is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. John S. Osborn, principal of the schools ai Phoenix. U. P., lost his wife and took'.the bod} to Battle Creek for burial. Upon Teaching there he received a telegram announcing th< death of his only child, which he had left be hind. Ellas Brockway of Oak Grove, insane, escaped from the Pontlac asylum recently and a few days afterward was found near his old home. He had opened his mother's grave and was in the act of lifting the lid of the coffin when discovered. Morse W. Jones of RJehland, Kalamazoo county, blew his brains out whije temporarllly insane. The young man was a graduate of the agricultural college, respected and industrious, and his untimely end caused great-sorrow M> the community. - • —-,-^-^- — . Eli Colburn of Beihajiy, Gratiot county, has h Siamese lamb, wlrfefi has one head, two eyes, four ears and eight lags. The shoulders, neck and head parte are welded together, while the bodies back of the shoulders are separate and natural appearing. W. J. Masters, a sailor, v u Cadar River the other afternoon. n a small boat and a cake of ice pnnehed a iole in her. He was a single man and lived at Sturgeon Bay. The body was not recovered, jwing to the storm. T,be present-termof the supreme court has !>e*e\ ouejpf the most laborious ever held io'the stat*. Jfearly every case hej) (jeen fought out to the last by the legal counsel interested, only IW4, cafes on the<entire cab ndar having been 4Ufpiitte4 on brief*. In the old days Michigan men went over to Canada to avoid the draft, now Canadian's are coming across here for the same purpose until the Russian question shall be t ntirelv settled. There are several Canadian citizens visiting (') in various Michigan towns. The examination of Jennie Booje, charged with murdering her Illegitimate child, resulted in the discharge of the pr toner ;• but on the second count—that of concealing the b i r t h - she was held for trial in the sum uf $8(.0, which ituouut was promptly given. John Nelson, a resident of FarmJngton for twenty-six years, Is dead, Mr. Nelson removed to this Btate in 1816, settling at Lansing before resided. His age was 72 ycurs A 1 '• y.'ar-f-old duugiifcr of George Ronton, of E-kton l\a;)UU has had a :.5-pound ovarian tumor removed by Dr. Amos ivnight, assisted by several other physicians, and *eeins iuafair way to recover. The youth of the patient has attrac u i much attention to the ease- Abo m two years ago Mr. Wynniug: was run over and killed by a train on tbV Detroit, Lansing <& Northern road. Suit "was brought against the company, and on the first trial the jury disagreed. The second resulted in a verdict of $5,000 against the company.. William Met'all, freight train brakenian on the Michigan Central, was knocked' olt the car by a bridge over the Tittabawassee river into the stream. The body wa.s recovered and taken to West Bay City. McCall was-25 years old and resided iu Jackson, where he leaves a wife. A railway to Mt. Vernon, the home of Washington, is projected. Fron^Alexandria a narrow-guage road of eight miles will be built. It is expected next June to abolish the fee of 8 cents to visitors to tue toinb, as the endowment fund will then be sutiicient to maintain the estate. The Governor has issued conimissUma to CoL Henry B. Cilia, Detroit; jioii. Free Estee, M t Pleasant; Dr. Carpenter. Stambaug, Iron Co.; Francis B. Stockbridge, Kalamazoo; Edward L. Laccy, Charlotte; George W. Weadock, East Saginaw, as a Board of Inspectors for the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake. It is reported at Jackson that Julia Reese, who figured conspicuously in the <'roueh murder business, has settled her $10 0-)0 damages claim against Dan Holcomb for $i00 iu hand. Julia was jailed as an accomplice in the murder at the instigation of lloleotub, but no evidence could be found to associate her with the crime. A serious riot occurred in Marquette between 200~union and aon-unlon ore trimmersv The trouble arose on account of the union men being disatisfied with their treatment by the bosses and the non-unionists' attempt "to re- Eilace them., Picks and shovels were used in he fight and two men were thrown Into the lake, Dut were rescued. The family of James Searles, Calvin township, Cass county, suffered from lead poisoning last week, and the report was circulated that r.n enemy had poisoned the well. Investigation showed that lead discs were used in the pump machinery and these had vitiated the water. Prompt" medical assistance prevented fatal results from the poisoning. The son of a wealthy family at Elsie recently stole a large sum of money and was convicted". Then tender hearted citizens petitioned Judge Smith to suspetKl sentence, as the boy was .of good family. Judge Smith-Indignantly refused the application,- declaring that if the culprit had been poor and of b^d family connections there would be some,excuse for nis crime. The youth was sent up., Tommy Russell, formerly an employe""of the Michigan & Oliio railroad, has commenced suit against that corporation for damages in the sum of $10,000. I h e damages sustained by the plaintiff occurred last fall in the yard at- Marshall, where by reason of being caught in a frog while in the performance of his duty he was run over by a portion of a freight train which resulted in "the loss of the right leg • .The proposed Detroit & St. Clair river railroad will be 40 miles long, with 4 feet 8¾ Inches guage. At a meeting in St. Clair of citizens from the shore towns about $15,000 was subscribed and the following directors elected: W. S. Hopkins, C. McElrov, Mark Hopkins,, J. R. Whiting, Dr. L. B. Parker, W. -Br-Morelev, V. A. Sapu, Samuel Donaldson, Joseph Francis, J. B. Eldredge, Abraham Smith. The Wexford county supervisors have dejlded to have1 a jail of their own, instead of continuing the expense of jailing Wexford zriminals at the Mecosta county jail in Grand Rapids. A committee was appointed to arrange for a brick jail structure at Cadillac, to be built by private parties, with privilege of purchase by the county. The board also voted in additional $1,003 for completion of the :ounty house. A cowardly assault was made upon Angus gaggle of Langston, near Greenville, as he was^eturnlng home the other evening. As he was entering the gate to his home, some one dealt him aTilow on the side of the head with a - j>l»h| vihioh TnJi^VHm 1napnqfplpt j n which POndition he remained^several hours. It is feared the injuries will 'result fatally. The young man is a quiet, orderly "fellow, respected by all, and it is not known that hexhad an enemy.,., The examination 1st Detective" Charles L. Moran and Patrolman Scoby for shooting Will Heart in Grand Rapids not long agoiresulted in the discharge of Moran and the holdlrigvof Scoby for trial. In holding Scoby for triai. Judge Holmes Baid the officers had a right to detain prisoners whether the offense committed was criminal or civic, but he thought it best Under the circumstances that a higher court should investigate the facts, as the public would then be better satisfied. Bail was fixed it $1,000 and promptly furnished. A Wabash freight train went through an Dpen switch near Hand Station, 14 miles from Detroit, on the night of May 14, wrecking eight jars and slightly damaging the locomotive. The engineer, John M. Humphrey and the fireman, John H. Cook, were slightly Injured about the head and shoulders. Brakeman A. J. Harris, who was also buried in the wreck, escaped uninjured, The railroad officials are confident that the switch was opened by trainwreckers, whose object was to wreck the pas-? senger train that leaves Detroit at 9:30. The wreck was cleared up early the next morning. The sentence of Bunn Archer, who was convicted in the Lenawee county court December t, 1883, of placing obstructions ujton a railway track and sentenced to eight years in the state prison, has been commuted by Gov. Alger to imprisonment in the Reform School at Lansing untU-July, 1887, when he will be 18 years old; conditioned that if he shall do any wrong act prior to that date he shall be returned to the state prison for his original sentence. The commutation is given on account of Archer's ex* trerae youth when convicted (only 14 years, Did) and because of his good conduct and the hope of his becoming a good citizen. / AT SEA AGAIN. Kussift lleject* Eusrlaud's Proposals. General Foreign Hews. A dispatch from St PeUnburg stales that Russia nas entirely rejecttd the British proposals. Th*e same dispatch 1 also states that Russia will demand the right to have au acknowledged Russian representative at Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan. French diplomats think this latter demand, if made, will prove more serious thau any frontier question. Spain has removed the fixed duty on wheat Egyptian troops at Kaasala have beeu compelled to eat donkeys to relieve their hunger. An anunity of $30,000 has been voted to Princess Beatrice, whose marriage occurs soou. Mr Coudie Stephens, the bearer of dispatches • -fruw— Sir - Ptoter~ Lmuadcu,—has, arrived Loudon. A treaty of alliance i» reported to have been figued between Honduraa, San Salvador, Costa Rico and San Salvador. Russia Is annoyed over the announcement that Japan and China will orgauize a system of gen d' anus in Corca, under European onlcers. The Australian troops are preparing to embark from Suakim for home. A portion will go to England as guests of the home government. A commission of Russlau savants have prepared the lorrespoB l e n c of Peter the Great lor publication. They collated 8,000 letters and documents in their work. The British steamer Nuintdla collided oil Durleston Head with the steamer Messina. Ten members of the latter's urew were drowned. The Numidia's bows were stove in. The reduced copy of the Bartholdl statue of ''Liberty enlightening the world" has been formally Presented by the American residents of the' French capital to the municipality of Paris. The Egyptian government considers it absolutely necessary to hold the province of Dougola. The public Jn Cairo are indignant over the declared intention of England to withdraw from the Soudan. SlatJn Bey, who, it has been generally believed, was "killed with Gordon in Khartoum, is according to statements contained in letters received by some of his relatives still alive and at present a prisoner in El Mabxli's hands. The British cabinet is meditating the recall of Sir Evelyn Baring, consul general at Cairo, as he is. not in accord with the government on the withdrawal of the British troops from the Soudan and the Suez canal internationalization scheme. Gen. Lew Wallace; ex-United States Minister to Turkey, ha9 officially tendered his farewell to the "Sultan and left Constantinople KIEL CAPTURED. The Backbone of the JiebeUion Broken. * Ee Begs His Captori Not N Shoot ut| The long list of information furnished the Souse committee on expenditures in/the department- of justice by the secretary of the treasury, regarding unadjusted accounts, etc, »f bonded officials, appears the nam* of only >ne Michigan aan->Rohert LfWarrcn, loraertyroefrwoftrablfc motfevsstlJasFSaginaw. The $27,787 57 daim against him waa tompromlsed withjtis sureties on payment of ^(WaM coats ofsoit The American residents in the Turkish capital- ~ w l u b r I n g R i e l l n t o c a I £ t h i 9 . V n o o n . U e n presented Gen. Wallace, with an eulogistic ud- Middieton gave orders that the men should dress. keep in their tents wheu Riel comes in, as he is A Suakim dispatch says: One thousand natives, who had been hostile, have submitted to British authority and have been armed. It is feared, however, that the news that the British forces are to be withdrawn will deter further submissions, as the majority of the natives consider that to every Arab who manifests friendliness Inwards the English occupation, death is inevitable at the hauds of OsmanDigmiassoou as the Britisli have retired. Negotiations are proceeding with Turkey for the lattcr's occupation of Suakim and the Soudan on the following basis : The Porte engages to assist in suppressing the slave trade and in developing external commercial relations. Besides the .former proposals made through Fehmi Pasha, if the Porte accepts, an English company wWl obtain the option of securing a concession to construct a railway to Berber and will receive other trading rights. In the house of Lord Harrington. the government abandon the'plan The British troops commons on^the'llth Inst., minister for--War, stated that had_7-de1initely decided to oi- advance on Khartoum. would be concentrated' at Wady Haifa and Assouan. Suakim could not be evacuated until an arrangement could be made to garrison the place by the troops of some civilized power. These changes in the original plan of operations in the Soudan would make it unnecessary to push forward the railway from S,uakim toward Berber. CONDENSED NEWS. A fire occurred in Cleveland, Ohio, May 10, in which three persons were burned to death. An appeal has been issued in Toronto for aid in behalf of Canadian troops in the northwest. Oklanoma boomers have taken a fresh start and are determined to take possession of the forbidden land. Rev. Allen Wriehl, a Choctaw Indian, has been elected president of the New York union theological seminary alumni. Judge Wylie of the supreme court of the District 01 Columbia has resigned and Judge William M. Merrick is expected to succeed him. The* supreme court of Indiana affirmed the validity of the law requiring saloons to be closed from 11 p. m. to 5 a. m. The decision was unanimous. The appropriation for the payment of a bounty to volunteers, their -widow's, and legal heirs and for pay lortwo anu tnree-year V'olunteers has been exhausted. Rev. David Winters died in Dayton, Ohio recently. No man living had preached so many funeral sermons or married so many couples. He had married 5,C9i couples. A number of Cubans have been in Washington and it is stated that they have interested a number of senators and representatives in a Scheme for congress to purcuase Cuba. Th>«ommittee appointed to count the cash in the treasury and unfinished notes, in .the bureau of engraving anil printing, have completed their, work^ The cash and unfinished notes correspond wlth^the treasury books! Charles Henry Rugg,^i< Negro whe murdered old Mrs. Lyuia Maybee ancl her daughter Mary, at Oyster Bay, L. I., nearl/ two ago, was hangedln the jail at H^nter^s Point, years ufcw, T,aa u<..»gea in me ]au ai ii^unter^t ' L. 1., May«15. He died withouta struggle.. Secretary Lamar has written the board c of pension appeals to hurry itVbusiness. He understands the board Is several thousand cases behind, and he orders an7 examination of this state of affairsto see i r l t cannot be bettered. Statistician Tallnrage of Milwaukee, estimates this year's/yield of spring wheat as much below thatof last yeaf. The crpp4»rri very bad condition all over, and-the warm weather and/recent rains bAvtfgive it an unpromising lobk. , - - ^ ^ A battle/Qceurted near BatouchCs Crossing on thetttn inst, between Middleton's forces and the rebels. The rebels were cannonaded and driven into the rifle pit, from which it waa-lmpossible to dislodge them. A number were killed on both sides. / T h e treasury department favors the putting of more umall silver^aoin 1n circulation. Employes have hererofore been paid half their salaries in silver. Hereafter -they will receive only 30 per cent. The treasurer beSeves we have $1 and $2 notes enough for the purposes of trade . 7 Armed men surrounded the guards itteharge Of a squad of prisoners from the Texas penitentiary and-compelled the guards/to release the convicts. The outrage is due to the hne and cry against the employment of convict labor outside the penitentiaries. The governor has offered a reward of $900 for /the conviction of any of the leaden In the outrage. A Winnipeg special received at 4 a. in. May 16, says; Kiel was captured to-day'(Friday) at noon, three miles north of Batouche, by three scouts named Diepl, Thome and Armstrong. He appeared unconcerned, but begged not to befehot He was taken to Gen. Middleton's headquarters. • A later dispatch says: Many recalcitrants are giving up their arms and the rebellion has beeu entirely ended, ulthough one teamster was fired upon three miles iroui camp this morning. William Diepl, Thomas Howrie and J. II, Afuistroug, three daringseouts, captured Riel at noon,thiee miles nortu of Batouche. He was in company with three young men, all of whom were armed. He appeared unconcerned. Diepl said to him: "I am surprised to see you here." Riel said: "I was coming to give myself up." He said his wife and family were across the river. While talking to him Major Boulton's scouts were seen coming up, and Riel becoming afraid of being shot, begged his captors to take him into camp themselves. Accordingly Diepl went off for his horse, but when a* little distance away Boulton's scouts got close, and Howrie and Armstrong took Riel on one of iheir horses and, taking unfrequented roads, afraid some personal friend of Riel's will *hoot him, many having sworn to shoot him at sight. Riel was taken to the camp in Guardepuy's crossing in the afternoou after being captured. No demonstration was made. He walked quietly to the general's tent. A note which Riel gave the courier was a letter which Gen. Middieton sent him. He beckoned to him. He knew nothing of Dumont. Riel said lie staid, on Tuesday ami Wednesday, nights in tho bluiTs,l.L^nules north of Batouche. He wished a fair trial. He asked Armstrong if he would get a civil or military trial. He was afraid of the scouts, but, passing through them, his captors brought him safely to camp, lie said his wife find family Were 'with the half-breed women >ear by. ' When he saw the Gatling gun-go down with-scouts ut Batouche. he waa -much alarmed on account of his family. Riel appears careworn and haggard. He has let his hair grow long and dressed in poorer fashion than most of the half-breeds captured. While talking to (Jen. Middieton as well as could be seen from the outside of the tent his eyes rolled from side to side with the look of a hunted man. He evidently was the most frightened man iu camp aud "in constant fear of violence at the hands of the soldiers. There is no danger of any such violence. . GENERAL NEWS. The count of the moneys and securities fiT the United States treasury has been completed. Everything was found in a satisfactory condition, and the reports of ex-Treasurer Wyman/ were proved in every instance. Even the alleged discrepancy ut two cents reported in tne count of the cash room was shown oiia recount to be incorrect. The missing pe'nnies were subsequently found on the floor' where they had dropped during the count. 'JPhe books and accounts of the treasurer's office are yet to be verified. / AM EXPENSIVE I)ltAf>7 Miss Glanie Vandeventcr of Buffalo, N. Y., in the United States district/ourt in Chibago has recovered a verdict for/?6,500 against tUo Chicago city railway company, which operates the cable system. She /iaimed that while in the act of entering a cat, tho signal was given to start the train" and7she was dragged along for some distancc./sustaining injuries of a serious nature, from which she can never entirely recover. The company set up a plea that she attempted to enter the car while in motion. She /ued in all for 110,000. -t / G R A V E ' S coon LUCK. Mr. EdwaVd O. Graves, assistant treasurer of the United States, will become chief of the bureau/if engraving and printing on the first day of'June, vice Capt. Burrell, who has been asked to tender his resignation. Mr. Graves entered the treasury department in 1S63 when a/very young man, in. the lowest grade of /dlerkshb;). He has ris-en through every successive grade, has held in turn 'every responsible position in the treasurer's office, has bee» on investigating and examining boimj>1fnd commissions of every kind, has hjuL^tno con fidence and esteem o'f each suecp«s1ve secretary of the treasury and has^-tfistituted or been prominently iuentifiej*^\vith every department Arltfew B o o k for L a d l e s The Zoaphora Medicine Company have Issued a book on the cause of and treatment for ,./ diseases of women and children. Prise b o u n d — ^ in cloth/50 cents. As a meana-of introducing It during t h e n t x t 30 days, sample books in cheap pamphlet binding willJje-'ient for 10 csnts. Address of the comp&nyMs: Salamszoo, Mich. Be sure to mention this paper. -""" ^ > » / « » A strange'" animal was recently brought to Middieton, ^1. Y., from Mexico, which had tho head, and face of a cat, Ijack and hind legs of a rabbit, and the Jtail and fore legs of a dojr. -•-.. Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Ballway Company. Queen and Crescent / Route. / Short line via Cincinnati to New Orleans, Florida and the South. Tourist, land seekers and commercial travelers will fnA this a most attractive route. This is the only lino South wnicb . operates through sleeping car embracing both MAmHSouDOiB and PDLLVAN PALACE CABS. . — John Scott, General Manager; E. Car* roll, Genl. Supt.; E. P. Wilao&TGr. P. A. dnoinaaU. t. / i'. V r r - . , „>y _, - - J . , . »••» -V« -**"f< M ' - w ^ ' ^ r - ^ i ' ^ i t y f H r ^ij^t^t^^.'-.-v^.iii.Miiy*.!^.--,^ » y y ;JC». fr s 9 "PAPA -CAN'T FIND MJ&." !to.Utile steps do I hoar in the lis)!; Only a sweet silver laugh, that is4St. No dimpled arms roumi my neck bold me tight; I've bin a glimpse ol two eyes very bright, Two little hands a wee face'try to screen, Baby is biding—that's plain to be seen. "Where is inv precious I've miSBed all day!" "Papa can't find me!" the pretty lips say. '*Dear me I I wonder where baby cau be?" Then Itro by, and pretend not to see. "Not in the parlor aud not on the at&irs? Then I must peep under the sofn and chairs!" Tlie dear little rogue la now laughing outright; Two little anus round my neck clasp me tight, Home will Indeed be sad, wearv and lone, When pupa can't find you, my darling, my own. "SHUTTING OUT CABE." We may open the door to our neighbor*, And open ihe door to our friends', We may oitleriain guests at our table. Wnllo friendtihiy witti couifcsy bhnds . We ma; gather our dear ouea about u*~ Our helpmeet and ehlidrcu so fair— But let U8 forget not to baulsh From these tender meetings, dull care. It watches at doors-awl at windows; —— — It whistles through cmunieg and cracks; It glveth tue good man the headache; It pinches and tortures and racks. It sttadown unasked at the table; It crouches bes10c the down bed; It takes all the brightness from slumber; It takes all the sweetness from bread. Of all thinif.* to make our Jive* happy, Of all th n_ra to make our paths lair, There is nolbltig from Home'ij cheerful fireside So Bacred like bhutting out care. —.1/rs. M. A. Kidder. THtf WHISPERING TEMPTER. CHATTER I. •'John Mnmford, I ought to tie you and whip you half to death, you goodfor- nothing riling. You promised me that you wouldn't drrnksajiy thing today, and here you are half drunk.1 1 These words were addressed to me by my wile, Maud, As she stood surveying me. she d i d n ' t look much as though she would come into the garden, unless it might be that she v%ere looking for a bean B ole with which to belabor my head. My conception of a Maud was a creature of brighf -oyed gentleness, whose hair in ringlets' leached down and toyed with a shelllike ear. Well, my Maud had, previous to our marriage, been1 something like this, but now—well, poor girl, I suppose she has had trouble enough to effect so great a change. I was a newspaper scribbler, and it was my sketches of domestic happiness— written while I roomed over a beer saloon—that first caused her to feel an interest in me. My habits were not above reproach, but 1 would have been indignant had auy one called me a drunkard. I lirst met Maud at a church fair. When she learned that I was the man wl;o wrote "so charmingly;" *die warmed toward me and smiled So "sweetly t h a t 1 t u r r e n d e r e d at once. I thought of all this as I sat looking at her. **Maud, did I promise you that I wouldn't drink anything to-day?" "Yes, you did, aud now you are half d r u n k . " "Well, if I hadn't promised you, I might have been whole d r u n k . " She glared at nu\ "If you could see yourself you never would drink again. Sitting there blinking your e y e s . " " 0 1 course. Can't blink any tiling else. Don't expect me to blink my ears, do y o u ? " "Oh, shut your m o u t h . " "Maud, t h a t ' s no wa}T to treat a man. Draw him iuto a discussion, and then tell him to shut his mouth. You a^e getting to be a regular suold. When Hopkins goes home after taking a few inspiring drinks, his wife speaks kindly to him. ' "She's a fool if she does." "Oh, no, she's not a fool. Graduated with honors, I understand. Writes a good: hand, and camo verv nearly having one of her poems printed in a semi-weekly p a p e r . " "She lets that drunken brute lead her by the n o s e . " "Oh, no, it's not so bad as t h a t . " Yes it is. I'd just like to see a^nran run over m e . " "Oh, well, there's nojd-tfnger of any man trying to runjMrcr .you. I'd like to have a s n a c k - r o e a t if you have anything haj "know where the kitchen i s . " res, my knowlodgo of location4svery fair I took up a hand-lamp and wen^iii to tne kitchen. A g u s t of windr"extingnished the light, and jKrtf having a match, I decided,., -that rather than return to the^sttting-room, 1 would cat in darkness. When 1 returned to ther.oom where m y wife sat, I step- |>ed around with such agility that I thought it micrht bo a good idea to convince her of my soberness. "Did you find a n y t h i n g ? " "Yes, feasted sumptuously, thank you. Say, there's something the matter with our well. Took a drink of water just now and it almost gagged m e . " " W h e r e did you get i t ? " " F r o m the bucket in the kitchen.1 ' She laughed. " W h a t are you laughing at mo for, M a u d ? " " W h y , John, t h a t is a bucket of b r i n e . " "Maud, fix the bed. Reckon I am atrifle off " arms around my reek. "Oh if you knew how I love you—" -> " T h e r e Maud,* don't crv. I can stand your scolding bet'er than I caai your t e a t s . " I wonder if there can be an actual devil who stands at the elbow and who whispers in the ear of frail mortality? I had not been at work more than half an hour, until—involuntarily, it seemed— I arose, walked to a saloon and took a drink. I had not that burning thirst of which temperance lecturis r a u t ; I would not have acknowledged that my desire to drink was beyond my control. I don't know why 1 drank. I was not nervous—I was not siok, but f drank. Then I wanted an* other. The work of the whispering tempte.* was not now required. Had he turned hin pernicious brea.li info the b r e a t k o f good counsel bo could not have prevented me. I did not go home to dinner. I sent a note to __Mand,lelling.her_that_I_was too busy. 1 was. I was discussing, with a lowbrowed fellow who wore canvass trousers, the advisability of calling a constitutional convention. I did not go home until late at night. Maud was in bed. She said nothing but I heard her sob. " W r e t c h , " I thought, " w h y does notsome one kill m e . " " I was very sick the next morning. While I was heaving; ami while .the perspiration of agony was standing on my purple brow, Maud r e m a r k e d : "1 don't care if you arc sick. It's good enough for y o u . " I had nothing to say. AU ray arguments, tied up with blue strings, were stored away where I could not reach them. " H e n r y will soon be large enough to imitate the example of his father," she said, referring to our little boy. "Maud, don't say t h a t , " 1 replied. "I will say it, for it's the truth. If you can't stop drinking now, you can't stop when the boy grows up to—" "Now, here, Maud, I am going to Htop." " W h e n ? " " F r o m this time forward, I will be a sober m a n , " " I can't believe y o u . " " C a n ' t you trust me once m o r e ? " "No. Every time I build up a hope, you tear.it d o w n . " " I s it not better tofcope, t h o u g h the hope may be in vain, than not to hope at a l l ? " •It is never better to be deceived, J o h n . " " T r y me to-day. I swear by all that is saerod, bv the love I bear y o u — " "P.^haw. The love you bear me. If you loved me, you wouldn't d r i n k . " " T h a t is no argument, M a u d . " •Tt is the trutii, and the truth needs no a r g u m e n t . " " I don't want any breakfast, I'll go down town now, but mind -you, I'll be sobei* when I return. I was untit for work. My hand trembled and my thoughts were confused. I took up an article which I had written the day before, while I was under the influence of liquor. At thy time I wrote it, I thought it was a gem of .sentiment, bur now the maudlin lines were repulsive. Maud's face curue up betore me. surely she was a lovable woman. " N o tempter needs come to-day," 1 mused. " t w i l l go home sober. 1 will smoke while site cut-i the leaves of the new .magazine a lid then 1 will read t > her." "Hello, J o h n , " exclaimed a friend, opening the door and thrusting a smiling face iuto the room. " H a n i at work, eli?" " H a r d at work trying to w o r k , " 1 replied. "Took a little too much of the merry demon, y e s t e r d a y . " "Bet'.er come out and get a tail ?" " N o I am obliged to " I t ' s the best t h y j ^ ' y o u can do. 1 tilled myselfjifTpretty well yesterday and feltJikB hell this morning, but noy£<ltiter taking a cocktail or two, m all right. 1 tell you what's a tact, J o h n , " entering the room and shutting, the door, " t h e r e ' s no use of a^-aran getting drunk. The trouble.JisT"that a fellow vyho swears oft^fralies a drink and then says tojrirmself, 'well, I've broken my vow aud I'd just as well get dnittk; This is a mistake. If, yltnr -fnking two or three drinks, he CHAPTER II. The next morning, Just before starting down town, Ilcissed Maud very tenderly. She did not encourage my caresses, but sire allowed her head to Test on my shoulder. "Girl, I w o n ' t drink anything to d a y . " " T h a t ' s what you said y e s t e r d a y . " " D o n ' t remind me of broken promises. Help me to keep the one I now make. I will not. drink anything to- | straights, day. Have faith, in me now, juat this one time more."1 " I will this time, J u h n , " p u t t i n g h e r ivould go to work, he would keep up his end in a business sense, and would retain his eelfrespect. Come on, let's get a drink or two and then you can work. Confound it you are not so weak that you are afraid of the stuff are you? One drink now would fall on you like a shower of salvation." " I knew that his utterances were the utterances, cf sophistry; I knew that a child could see through the llimsy texture of his pretended argument, yet 1 wont with him. As I shut the door of my room, I saw Maud's face—I saw the a r m s of my little boy stretched out toward me. "We'll only take one round, J a k e , " I said to my iriend. " T h a t ' s an. Then we'll go back to w o r k . " J a k e Howard was an insurance affentand occupied a room in the same building where I did my work of desultory literature. Wo drank. J a k e told me an amusing story. I glanced at the clock. " T a k e one more, and then we'll g o , " said he. Wo drank again. " L e t ' s sit d o w n , " said he. We sat down. A mutual friend—that great abettor of the tempter, that man who always drinks but who never gets drunk—came in. a n d declared that we should drink w i t h him. 1 askod for soda water, but with the poo hoo of good fellowship, ho exclaimed, " B r i n g us three whisky porch to meet me. 1 took him In my arms. " J o h n , " said my wife, "do you think that vou are steady enough to carry him P" . I looked at her reproachfully. As I turned to walk down the steps into the 'vard, I stumbled and fell. Merciful "God ! the little fellow's arm was broken. 1 ran to summon a surgeon. After calling at the oifioe of the surgeon and leaving my call on the state. 1 wont to a neighboring saloon to steady my nerves. I lost my recollection. I remember that I brushed sawdust from my coat. I reiucubt r a dark night and a rainy day—I remember drinking with a one-legged man — but nothing was tangible. When I became sober, when consciousness camo upon me witli a dull, painful awakening, I was in a disreputable part of the city. I had taken up my abode in a den'of rurlians. I ask you —you who rend this— would not death by hanging have been—too good lar_ m o ? f tried to p r a y , but what right bad I to call upon the groat Master of Life? None. I went home. The house 4vas deserted. I found the following note : "My Dear Lost Husband ; I can no longer endure the thought of living with a drunkard. I do not leave you in anger. I have just prayed for you. I do not suppose that we shall ever meet again. Yours. M A U D . " CHAPTMi i l l . I went away from the town where 1 had disgraced myself—where I had trampled upon the affections of my wife. I t would be impossible to describe roy wretchedness. 1 conteisiflated suicide, but I remained so.'cr. was late in carrying out so good a resolve, and I found but little consolation in the old adage, 'better late than never,' but with a determination born of semi-despair, I turned my back npon every temptation I lived in the hope that my wife would return. When evening came, I would go to our house—I could not call it home— and sit under the vines, the vines which Maud had trained with such tender care. My little angel. His J a c e was ever he ore me. I found one of his shoes in a closet. I kissed it. Weary months crept along in tiresome stretch. I had written many letters to many distant friends, yet no one could tell me where I could find ray wife. Critics said that my work had become melancholy. Is not the leaf melancholy when the frost falls upon it? The precious essence of life had been squeezed from my soul. Time and again I prayed that I might die. Once I heard a man, who did ndt think that I was neat, say that I was losing my mind. He was wrong. I had too much of my mind. I wrote a book. It was a sad cry, rather than a voice of sentiment, but the people bought it. How surprised I was. Why do gay people like to read line* of sadness; why does the gilded butte'rlly light upon the withered llower? 1 don't know. When a friend asked me to take a drink, I said " n o . " , I didu't say " I Delicve not." 1 said " j i o . " Sometimes the "hoofed" tempter would whisper ia my ear, but when I turned upon him; he would apologize and retire. The scoundrel! The world is full of news, but there was no news of Maud. She must have heard of my book, and knowing that such a book could Jncfe only been written by a sober man, why did she not comobaCKto me ? I wandered a i r a l e s j d ^ i strolled without pupose^J-"fook no delight in the attentu|»<whieh literary people paid m i > ^ n i ) w could fair society smile up- "on such'a ' wretch? A magazine said that I had once been a drunkard, and, in encouragement to other mou^-hefd me up as an example. , " One day, in a section of country which I had irejMrr" before visited, I .slrolied.. thrjotfgh _an almost pathless forest^--! suddenly came upon a little lpg^Scliool house. 1 would have passed on, but a voice held me. "Children," said the voice, " I am glad that you love me, but I m u - t leave you. I must go back to my h u s * band who has become, a noble man. We have long known each other and the separation will be painful, but I must go. I have told you of the author The Editor and the Hook Agents. We cau stand a book agent, provided he is of the maseulino denomination. We are not afraid of him. We know that he is coming and cau deal with him without buying his book. He may be pompous and courtly or he may be pimpled and cadaverous; his lips may be beta wed with honeyed flatteries; he may be oily and crafty in hi* approaches: he may modestly ask for "juat a moment of our preeiotis time;" ho may say that he only craves the use of our name, or he may charge in upon us and syek to carrv m by itorm. This docs not matter with us. He is a man, and so are we in a small way, and we have our rights. We tell hint what wo will and what wo won't, and that ends it. But when she come3, then is the winter of our discontent. We bow to the storm, and nave no remarks to submit. All the hidden resources of our politeness are called into'requisition. She Cau We AfTvid io bo Honest? Parson Baugle became disgusted with tho untruthfulness of mankind, and preached a r i g o r o u s sermon i a denunciation of society falsehood. H e declared that lies told out of politeness were just as wicked as those told with the deliberate intention of d e - ceiving. In fact, these jociety lies g e t folks into the habit of lying, a n d t h e y readily pick u p the other Kind. T h e sermon made a g r e a t impression. Many of tiie congregation resolved to> reform. Coming out of the c h u r c h , Deacon Jone* said to J u d g e Badger* who sits in front of him : " J u d g e , I hope you d i d n ' t mind m y putting my feet u n d e r your pew P" The judge was about to reply, " O h , certainly c o t ; " but he t h o u g h t of t h e sermon, and answered : " I did, though; your old hoofs took up all the room, and were a fearful nuisance." " W e l l , " said t h e deacon, • ' t h e ' h e i r i s i r woman and has the advantage. JOI _| oU-you use smells *o,- i t nearly forced us. She has seen better days, and has a tear in her eye. She belongs to an old family and swam in luxury in her yputh. Little cares she for money; character is everything with her. She is working in tho interests of literature and to lift up society. Her book is for the home circle, and is destined to ennobic the charaeter of mothers, and in that way to add glory to our republican institutions. She camo the other day. How glib and rattling she was! She had us before we knew it. She had us sitting as erect as a sunbeam in July; and meekly nodding assent to her sage observations. We neither moved hand nor foot, and, as for talking, we had no chance. She talked fast, and she talked .long, and she talked all the time. After regaliug us with the grandeur of her ancestry; the pleasures of her childhood, and the surpassing excellence of her book, she touched u.s iip. She did it handsomely. She expatiated on the potency of our influence, the value of our personal signature, and the well-known warmth and kindness of heart. Greatness, she hinted, always had a tear on its cheek for the struggling and unfortunate. And there we were—dumb and foolish, a victim to her spell. „Time came and went, but she went on, and on, and on. We felt fatigued and lonesome, and wonder how it would end. Finally, she gradually descended from her circumlocutory flight,and lit in the region of business. The atmosphere became commercial, and it was a question of dollars and cents. She had a book for sale and desired to sell us a copy. It ceased to be a question of ancestry, and the poetry and praise all faded away. The spell was broken, and all wc had to do was to say whether or not we would buy the book. We did it as well as we could—we spoke in a bright and respectful tone —we even thanked her for her visit— we paid her a tribute to her brilliant conversational gifts—wo wished hei high fortune and a golden future, and expressed regret that it had to bo How her whole aspect changejJ^^She Datted her foot with oowilance, her face flushed, she bj^iatSed wildly, and d\veptARgrih^a?*vTty\ i AIKI A>v-Cruly we- felt sorry for her. Itjvwrtus to thtnk of her hard lot and esperate devices to stem the tide of adverse fortune. We would have>~ bought her book, except that we eiMtta not conscientiously pay an ^exorbitant price for a useless articled — Richmond (Va.) Religious IttraCd. of the book which I read to you. That man is my husband—Henry's lather. He does not know t h a t Henry and I pray for him—" " M a u d ! " I exclaimed, Hinging open the door and springing into the room. "Oh, J o h n ! " Her tears and mine fell on Henry's head. "Thank God," I said. "Thank God," Maud cried. * * * * * * Into the room where I sit, the sun- away your d o g ? " beams fall. From, the window, I seo Henry, riding a stick horse. I have just told him a little story, how the calf and the old dog went to a picnic. He incredulously shook his head, but accepted the recital without verbal disapproval. I am in constant drea<\ lest he be snatched from me, bu> w y should he? Fate, after all, \% not ^ cruel. Above my head hangs a l»eaii« Why,..ft-Husbaiid Dr^-w F o r t h His Wallet. " I haven't seen your pet dog for several d a y s , " said a Somerville husband to his wife. " N o , " >he replied; '"the fact is I haPO given him a.way." "Why,'you needn't have done that. I had no particular objections to h i m . " "Oh, I know that, but I thoiight it was not right for me to have a pet dog about the house when I have such a good, kind husband, to lavish my afleetions u p o n . " The husband sank into a chair, with a deep sigh. "How much do you want, M a r y ? " he asked, as he drew his wallet ffouihis pocket; "it ean't be a -ealskin sacque, for the wiutei is nealy o v e r . " " £ o , " she said, "it is not a sealskin sacque; but 1 would really like a new silk for the spring, and you know it's got to be bought and made, and all t h a t . " ' " N o w , " he said, as he handed her the money, "whatrproof of your a flection will you give me when yon rWant another dress, since vou have iriven j " O h , " she sweetly replied, " I ' v e i given the dog to my sister, and I can get him back again.—Somerville Journal. Electric Fish. A well-known scientific man. it is paid, has given an order to a Liverpool dealer in such wares for 100 tiful picture of a man in whose hands i specimens of the electric eel, for the are clasped the hands of a woman. ! purpose of studying its remarkable The picture of the man bears some r e - • power of i m p a r t i n g a shock to any semblance to me, but the fair artist ; one who is induced to handle its per- | has not done credit to the woman. ; son. T h e London Standard thinks Maud painted the p i c t u r e Many people come to look at it. Art critics say that it is a master piece, but M a u d Ideclaros that sho deserves no c r e d i t for its production— that her soul in- I went home a t dinner time. I was not drunk, but I was far from being gobcr. My little uoy ran out on the that when the depths of the sea and- of the tropical lakes and rivers have been more fully explored, it will probably be found t h a t t h e n u m b e r of fishes furnished with batteries of t a e tor- 8tead of her hand, guided the delicate ; pedo and Oymnoius - t y p e 4» much, •tracinjrs of the brush. We are be- | g r e a t e r than is now supposed, for it 'sieved by tho attentions of disun- falls in with no biographical law or guished visitors, but when they a r e i theory of evolution that a power so gone, we clasp each other in a loving-; i m p o r t a n t should be reserved for a embrace and thank the originator of: few favored members of unrelated ail e*r,thly a n d heavenjy happlne**. ^- families.—Sf. Louis Globe-Democrat. us to leave the p e w . " They giared at each other, and j u s t then Mrs. Badger and Miss J i n k i n a came along. Miss J i n k i n s had a s k e d , " H o w do you like nay new b o n n e t ? ' * "Oh, I thought it just love—" r e p l i e d Mrs. B. and then sho thought of tile sermon, and continued, "Wo, I d i d n ' t either. It is a horrid thing, I w o u l d n ' t be seen with it." And Miss J i n k i n a got mad and replied, "Well, if I w e r e you, I'd not wear dirty stockings t o church; and if I did, I'd keep 'em o u t of sight." While these honest conversations were going on, Mrs. Smith, had said to the next door neighbor, Mr. Murray, " I hope the crying of o u r baby last night d i d n ' t disturb you?'*- And Murray replied, "No—that ia=i_ yes, I wanted to brain the b r a t . " A n d then Mrs. Smith called him a w r e t c h , and wept. Then the clergyman came out a n d asked young Symonds how he l i k e d 'the sermon. Symonds said, " I t was a grand ef—er—no, parson, it waeblamed nonsense." "Sir ?" said t h e parson, and he d r e w himself up indignantly. J u s t t h e n Smith and* Murray, after telling eacb> other some t r u t h , clinched, and D e a - con Jones was trying to hold Miss Jinkins from scratching Mrs. Badger. It took tremendous efforts to s t o p . t h e rows and prevent a scandal, and, a s i t was, everybody went away mad w i t h everybody else. T h e parson w e n t home "and meditated in a gloomy frame of mind for three hours, a n d tin ally concluded t h a t society lying; was wicked; but he wouldng l p r e a c h against it again. I t ' s altogether t o o handy * sin t o be given up.—&%rchange. The Razor back Pig. Flamaton has two hotels, six hoju>«>0, and about seven h u n d r e d r»ao1%ackpigs. I will not attempjt^to give theexact p o p u l a t i o n s ! approxi m Ue^MlJa,/ are w e a K ^ f Wlv, e pig family. I s all. These pigs- They court d e a t h y day iu a theus&nd different ways. Wtieu the- eaguie or a train* starts up auy \»t>ere in the yard a scoreof these ,»igs will dash recklessly.jup to and uuder the wheels.^-Stiuietimea they get run over. bAjuvthey never find it out. T h e v ^ a r « ferocious-iooking i-easts Xhe "bigg»," \ part of the F.a_uoai6n pig is th:».'. which runs from -his" high Intellectual brow out to t h e tip of his nose. If he would stand o n his hiud legs he would be very rail. As for thickness he has none. Yourcould seal oue u p in an envelope and in stamping it the postmaster * o u l d never discover t h a t it contained anything thicker than a sheet of -t i own paper. I thought ot mailing \ on one lor an ornament, but 1 learn that brie- ;i-brac is no longer fashionable. Two thousand years from now s o m e lover of curiosities will halt in passingthrough a museum in front of a qu erlookitig piece of antiquity and a^>k of his guide: " I s t h a t a model of a flying ship, or the side view of a newfangled pen-knife, with corkscrew attacbuietic?' c The answer will be:- "2seither, my son; t h a t is the last r e - mains of a ra/.orbauk pig that flourished in the nineteenth century in the southern part of what was then kuown .is the United' States of America, a -pl.ue where ; > u p l e h:id a tirm '.e|jcf that they were tree aud felt so s»-eure t h a t they allowed alien and unlive land thievos to gobble up the best lands in the country, and this pi^ waa forced to grow up and exist in a place where an acre of ground was not rich enough to raise anything except just such a pig, aud was so hard t h a t y o u could not drive a railroad spiko? turough its top crust with a steam, hammer. This pig is still alive, a i d he still imagines that he lives at F'lamaton. We have to watch him closely,. for every time he hears a bell r i n g or a whistle toot he makes a break for the train with t h e intention of m i x i n g himself up with the wheels. H e ' s bent on suicide still."—Cor. ScratUon Truth. A Wonderful Recovery. Some thirty^six years ago, by a p r e m a t u r e explosion of gunpowder* an iron bar 3} feet long, 1} inches i a diameter, and weighing 13} p o u n d s , was shot completely t h r o u g h a m a n ' s head and perforated his brain. This m a n walked u p a flight of stairs after the accident, and gave his account of how it h a p p e n e d . Although h i e life was despaired of for some time, ho developed n o paralysis; n o r d i d marked i m p a i r m e n t of his intellectual faculties follow coriTalescence. Eventually h e recovered his health. Twelve years elapsed before his death, d u r i n g which time h e worked as a laborer on. a farmv—Fi^*4tx^* Vi*i>ateh. %:. •'."»•. flT #.. •*?*'•! ' I V .••.'' '' -7* ,5M IK ••Xi... '3''*a P / t*\ v \ N N • V . -i*. \ _ , \ \ • *£*t* A ./RrrrpJw '• •• •£ i&£&!Stti' : ^ • tW >p-w« 0r -i m | <i «W)Wi' «•*»***• «.gC*<«Ba«|MMIM« iWHI'in M ' I ' II • f W a - M M M U H I X W I ' • <—•' —Mi ' '• 'I' •*. • , ^ ^ . ' '..• im»..i< •• ^ . . , v ^ :•*** • " » • • • I' ' • • • ' ';' f. • • • & • • • w : " f t . : ' j v . ' — - • \ #': x: g H 3* ir •*v »'r». , PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIKK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHES. Pinckney Michigan, Thursday, May Slat, 1685. El Mahdi to El Kiel: "Keep up the fifttit. Let rae assure you, sir, the Lion can do nothing but roar. He 19 toothless." The Spanish authorities endeavor tO-fionceal theJbrutU about the cholera scourge. But it is known that the progress of the horrible malady has not been checked. The Boards of Health in American cities have received an early warning of the danger of an invasion of this country by the Asiastic monster. Andrew Jackson, one of the parties to a neighborhood feud at Pineville, Ky., killed two men and a child, and "it is the opinion of the best citizens," says our ijorrespondent, "that the trouble^* «ow over." We trust that the "best citizens are in error. "The trouble should not be considered entirely "over" until Johnson shall have been hanged.—Times Star. fore do the wicked mage was^ Last Sunday the Rev, Dr. Talmage preached a sermon from the text in the book of Job. ^ M r . Tal- ~able to apswer the titm very definitely; but President Cleveland thinks they live to- impose upon him,.through his cabinet secretaries, especially Bayard, Manning and Lamar, and the Michigan congressional delegation, in the matter of getting unfit appointments to office— Post. Repi esenlatiwT Barry's solicitude regarding the effeet of the roller rinks upon young people is justified by tl •; experiences of parents the ....past winter, but the representative has not correctly sized up the entire disregard of honor among many of these young people, or he would have discovered that they will not hesitate a momeja^^o forge the written parental permission which, by the terms of his bill, is jjaeessary for admission to the ritiks. Cannot the representative now devise some measure which will regulate parents? Neglect, imprudence and indulgence on their part are directly responsible for much of this lack of a sense of honor among *he young.—Journal. The New Bible. 1 The work of revising the Oie Testament, inaugurated by the convocation of the Canterbury mother church of Anglo-Saxon Christendom May 24, 1870, formally begun soon afterward is completed after nearly fourteen years of continuous labor on the part of the committee to whom the new. translation was intrusted. The synopsis of the work given to the protectant world to-day not^nly_ont- MARKET PRI£E FORBUTTER & EGGS. lines quite clearly the mistaken readings of the King James version, first issued 1611, but also indicates~thc great value which the developments during the past fifty years in oriental and bibical lore hnrr jiflnfiimn y] for thrological and : f g i f f f ^ g M f f .The o h f t r - g e g ^ ^ g ^ K r ^ e T s i o n , w)riie .n^jpikWr^^requite conservative fn character. They do not give us, a new Old Testiment, although tbey may modify in some important respects, conceptions baised on the old version, but even this effect is extremely doubtful. For instance, scientists and scholars" have for some time understood that the clause in GrenewsT^nd the earth Was without :oW and void,'* correctly translated "and the earth was waste and void.1' Scholarly thought, it maybe argued from this illustration, will ,?fiy<f indeed much food for reflection in. the, new version, - but very, little upon which to base a modification or alteration of opinion. , ; ^Thfterfeetofthe^new^kmonthe , D C T S C ^ A N D MACKINAO popster mind is likely vfco be still more \ A*A am**Week Day Bator** infinitesimal. Th^conclWi{oix;8Just f DETROIT AttD C^EVEIAND in view of the manner;.jp which the- "' ~ 18 new version 01 the New Testament was received in 1881, and the insignificant influence its changes have had *M the mass of Christian believers, The old version of the New Testiment is as much the vital, infallible factor in popular orthodox opinion to-day as it was before the new version was given to the protestant public. The new version has proved interesting and instructive, chiefly, perhaps it is fair to say only, to scholars and students. We predict the same fate for the new version of the Old Testament. The experience oi 1881 showed that the people who care anything about the bible at all look uporilhe,. king . Jaxnes_version as unalterably the bible. It is so to their hearts that eyen its proved imperfections are cherished by them as a necessary part of an infallible whole. It is to them as authoritative as the original text could be to a thorough bibical scholar. Aside from the fact that many of its phrases have become a part of our literature is the fact that these phrases, for centuries, have been the method by which phases of spiritual lite and rejigous emotion have beea commonly expressed. Therefore such of these phrases as were incorrectly translated in the King James version will continue to be popularly used, unaffected by the fact thattbey-"" are put into more correciJorrnT" It is in truth very dojojitftriTlf the old ver- l sion wouldWie^ gene rally abandoned, if the grossest errors were discovered in it. PRICE LIST OF- 3 m —at— R I C H A R D S ' Sugar, Granulated,... 7c " Confectioners .6Jc " Extra C , Yellow, 6c " Brown, 5c Bird Seed 103.,3 lbs. for 25c Saleratus, 7c Y east Cakes, 8c Coffee, Arbuckle's 18c " Delworth'^ 18c " McLaughlin's, 18c Corn Starch ,8c Gloss Starch, .....8c \ f .......Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c. < l^fagnetic (_ ............Ivory " A nti- wash board, 4 bars, 25c '• Town Talk, 6 bars,. 25c Canned Goods per can,Tomatoes,. .10c Corn,... 12c " /Peaches, 18c Sardines,. 10 & 15c " Mackrel 12c " " Salmon, 15c " " Beans, 18c Lard per lb 10c Teas, "/'_'__..... 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c Herring per box,... 30c Pure Maple Sugar per lb 12c Figs per lb., ..] ,,20c White Fish per Trout, " '* 8c Mackerel,. "" " 8c Raisins, " " 10 & 15c TTrie^Beer(sHo"ed)~per Ib~r,;.-;—18er Sugar-cured Hams, 12$c Kerosene Oil 15c. 14e in 5 gal. lots pURNITUREl pURNTTUREj When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME • ^ A N D SEE ME. COFFINS, CASKETS, RtSES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand, Respectflluy, L.H.BEEBE. DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, AT F. L. BROWN'S. MAORI N AC. Th< Ifort Del liberal SUMMER TOUR Wrttofcrew* "Fletumqut Mackinac," Illiitlnta4_ _? DttroH & Cleveland Steam Nav. 0«. C.o.llfMiTcoaiii.atit^atti.fcaw.. DlT*OIT,.*riCM. We art the first and the only house in the state making Hosiery and Handkerchiefs an exclusive specialty. We carry aa fine and M large an assortment as any eastern house, and in prices we guarantee to match the lowest. We solicit the trade to send lor sample dozen on approval, naming price, colors and styles. We are working for the Hosiery and Handkerchief trade and for It will give the very best of goods for the money i t the lowest possible price, and will give yon a better cash discount than any house in onr line. Oar representative will call on the trade every sixty days. L Y O N , D U N N I N G <fc CO., 99 AND 101 WE8T LARNEO 8T., DETROIT. ^~~t~f I S I 1 •t" BIG REDUCTION IN RICES R E D U C E O U R STOCK. -An examination of GOODS solicited- WILL B. HOFF, PINCKNEY. m I m I 9» I m I m J m \ m"" I m I m X A ' . wnamn'fW.WWHWWr V N PATENTS »rm«* k CO.. of the Bciwrrmo AMSRIOAN^COO- finne to RJk,TOo Spoytr algs hStoJl,i cfitoorr sU fwor UPnftieterdtU S,JU>t7M««, tS0xu u*d«%g f S«Sn4. ftSSS,<W«»y.•*«• Ttond 9ook«bo<>ft PatenUobUlnsd throunh MUNrf * OOarenottoja %F The mortVS^popnlar W«ak )y ns»i|«psr ewov erdieevs,o itnevde ntotio sndse anneds, oma»eospnUan«iwesf, p*nafWi?Wf*w*]aP. *b*~Z tsumber illustrated with splendid ^BiWvuurs ^VT3W*TJ ipnafboHrmcaattiioonn, wfuhrinchisjhneos pae rmsoonst s vhsoluuladb lbee w•ajwUVw&ttlG, &«gf* Iptosp eulrlowultUyt ioofn i hn*ea rSlcya «yQrunawlso ^, aAti fol»f '.rt>ilw • »>» —£ £<«! ?w? "j Citsln bclsa. ssS ocoldm bbyi naelld a. ewPrsdioeea. le¢r3s.8. 0 MKgUeNarN,. AP 0*0!«g »Pg»4l -> iishers; No. ^3•0• B• •ro•aadkwla'yV. Va.^ Y .l.i.u nn4. C_o . .h «v» .a.l s.a aod have prepared incur* than, 6 n « 'wjfi'ii&afsaw .toHr upns-»- couDtries. Orveats, Tradf-l rf orr isgehctusr, iAngss tigon imnveenntato, rasn tdt[waltls wrjw*>b iM aanfdis ,f o Oreo lpfy»- GUenrimteadn y Satnadte so,t heCra fnoardeaig, n cEonuynltarnieds., pFrerpaaMreSd. at Isnhfoorrtm naottiiocne aaan dto W o.b rteaaisnoinnagb plea tteenrmts sc.n e^erf^o Ur t•iiovuen s ewntit hfroeuet. ePhaartegn^t s HobataaJin-teedo kths roofu inrtfoMrsussa*- C. h-e aAdv Caon.t aagree noof tsiucechd nIno tthicme SIsc wieneltli fuicn dAeiwrswtofoada abfjc saelvl K\ Broadway, New York. YiLLOlilHE Best Newspaper OK ITS CLASS IN MICHIGAN, IS TBI Published every Thursday at $2 per year; or, **W9w«p*r, IX A ft, BKH&KCTB WtUMt^ CLAM*: etMi *vith H>M«h th* YOVXQ1 «s«U ei» th* OMJDKM memb«r» •/ ths/mmtOp nrm ttrHyht+tt. SBa*H wwwtsr sewfsiiw fifty-eioB rolM mnm *»*H-jtlt+4 evMJal** hmt original mtuttmrefntlif »ele«g«e1 rawsTlssf, lnieh4*l* nrm nrtlrlea !• intmrmmt, nism—, tnmtrut* mnd bmnmjU every raejslf. Sunday-School Department, UNEXCELLED, CondiMsedby Jtev. «7. M 3TTFLBM, Ok A , « f Croser Hieologioal seminary, Psona., a—ts)r BTMWlBMm MhU JT«*M t e w is jtos>—twe>M« w f j i r e j i street wsj fwsss*eeiess> i eoplss for exainlasiton or < wvnnammn TMM» upon application. 8eud for thenT _AAtem> ossmTtAXTaauipf' N ; .. -> X •v / \ \ i \—t)0KRf '••* J i L L ^ - C ^ ---^¾. « - i'llLSj •-HW II» HM ift' m Newspapers of To-Day. People generally, and even those who may be permed steady readers and clow observers, have but a'faint conception of the magnitude and influence the press of this country has attained. From a careful examination of toe advance pages of the 1885 edition of the American Newspaper Directory, issued May 1st, by George P. Bowell & <?qn of New York, it appears that there are 14,147 newspapers and periodicals published in the United States and Canada; of these the United ^»^^sp w ™ #a^sw# aa average of one every 3,867 persons. In ie total number of newspapers t&jF&fr* by 828 than at present, and •wttfe the gain this year is not so marked at in some previous years, it it still considerable. Kansas shows the greatest increase, the number be- 9% while Illinois follows with a gain •••'. *f 7T. It is curious to notice that S N P York, the scene of so much polit- \A activity during the last campaign, should have only about one-third as many newspapers as the State of Pennsylvania. As an index to the comparative growth and prosperity of different sections of the country, especially the Territories, the number of newspapers forms an interesting study, and may well occupy the attention of the curious. ^^s^ss^sr- Why Some Farmers Don't Succeed. They are not active and industrious. They are slothfu I in everyth i ng. Tfrey do not keep up-jdth improveits. They stick to old methods. They give no attention to details- They think small things not import a n t . : , ^-:------- They take-no pleasure in their work. They regard labor as a misfortune. • They weigh and measure stingily. —MPhe^arec-wastefuLand improvident. They *et their gates sag and hang down. They will not make compost. They sell bay, grain and straw off the farm instead of'turning ''u .> i meat, cheese and butter, and increasing their supply of manure. They let their fowls roo.st in trees. They have n o shelter tor stock. They do not curry their horses. They leave their plows in the field. They hang the harness in the dust. They put otf greasing the wagon. They starve the calf and milk the cow. They don't know that the best is the cheapest They breed to and from serubs. Thev have no method of system. They have no ears! for home enterprise. They see no good in a new thing. They never use paint on the farm. They prop tHFbarn door with a raj! They milk the cows late in the day. They have no time to do things well. They do not read the best books and newspapers. They think one dollar is better in- *rejttd in whiskey and tobacco than in •.Subscription lor a good weekly agricultural and home paper. Thev think the buyer of a successful neighbor's stock at good prices is a fool, and, the seller very "lucky." "• — ^MICHIGAN PATENTS, e following patents were granted JM&zens of Michigan bearing date 'AfHt 21, "85. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents. Bradley, H. £., Buchanan, spark arrester, Coleman, H. B., Kalamazoo, wind, engine^ Foote, J. M., Clayton, hay elevaror. Me^ly, B. «k, Kalamazoo, automatic ing appratus. / ge, C. J., Houghton, quartz m Hunt, K. 8., North branch, stump extractor. Jarvis, DiminayOefiMifc. r»t.->rt. .fifoKinuc.y, T/1).,- 1 c.in^'.i. hoiNp hay fork. / O'Brien/Thomas, r'(lic[vv,!:--v, tw,, whe^lHil/Vcltiric —-,., Phelps, Kluathau, tiiirtfiird, 'comfanning mill and cockle sepera- Baeklen'g Andes Salve. THE BBST SALVK in the world for Cut0 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all ssin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 ceutsper box. For Sale, at WUTCHKLL'S DBCO STOBE, Statistics ot disease show that there is a greater morality from kidney difficulties and rneumatism than any other causes and fatality and suffering which attend these diseases make *-more Accessary to"* bring before a disconcerning public the great healing, soothing, and curative properties of Kellogg's Columbian Oil, as it acts directly on the kidneys, rheumatism and all aches and pains. To the AflUeted. Since the introduction of Kellogg s Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which* are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it,4nd those who have once used it nev«r will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will ^lways cure when cures are possible. Call at WINUHELI'S DRCG--STOBE and got a memorandum -"book giving more full d<,t;ii!s.j3ff1i CMr;iMv<» properties of this "wonderful medicine. Bodilv ailments are more or less the results of kidney affections. When skin becomes, dryland husky, nains in the back, hot and high colorecT urine, soreness in the small of the back, are unmistakable facts that the kidneys are jn bad condition, and a few doses ofKeUogg's Columbian 6il will con^ vince any one of its curative-properties on their disorders. A Wonderful Discovery. Consumptives and all, who suffer frmn :»nv affoc^i nf the fhroat and Imi'is. cati tind a certain cure in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a record ot wonderful cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers now greatfully proclaim they owe their lives to this great discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bottle at Winchell's Diug Store. Large size $1. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester; Mlcb.,--writes: "My wife has been almost, helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She usod two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, tnat she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curativp powers. Only fifty cents a bottle it Winchell's Drug Store. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally |t)y the tenderest infant. It cures aluiost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects or this wonderful remedy cannot be/explained—m—written language.[\h single .dose inhajed and taken according ^directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following/ diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney/Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Cofns, Spinal Affections, pblic, Cramping Pains, Cholera ; Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs*. sColds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottte.v For Sale at WINCHKLLVDBUG STORE, IMPORTANT. When yon visit or le»v« New Yo*k City. MV« bacjza«e expresaag* and carriage hire and atoftat tne Grand union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted no at a coet of MM million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upward* per day. European plan, Elevator. Reetaaraart •applied with the best. Horn cart, and elevated railroad to all depots. PamtUee can live better f \x 1AM rrvinev at the Grand Union Hotel than ;iiiv <>t>v»r first-class hotel In the city. TFT Er*~ •fifa . / : ' I960 HoditM, L. 0., Deiiin., i.a Skinner. Alon/o. W 5V.IT • ^ ^ •ni, r>nlv<»r •M«* < tonrotu' advtmT^iii^ <1< vi «•• Ward, J. H., Kalamazoo, than holder. RQtfLeatJpfiBt &L and Snuffs s> \/- VVVfe TIT THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new goods. DRESS GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and brocaded BEIGE, toine* thing new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth I5cts. niuminated TWILLS. Bradford MIXTURES, BROCADES. etc, etc., at 12¾ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc, at 15c worth 20c , _ . i_ _ _ _ - - a ~TiainancI Brocaded OTTOfttA^-eeRDS, Manchester Brooded JPasuaaL etc., etc., at 20 cto. worth 25 cte. A fine line of SUITINGS, at 2$c, worth 30 cts. We are making tpeeial prices on tlfBr«wfliea<r Dreae Goods. — We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMERES at 45 cents, same weight and count as sold by other dealers at 60 cents. A fine line of iACE CURTAINS i n V^e and pairs, on which shall make only very low priecs. See our line ox GINGHAMS in dress, styles and staples, 1,500 vards of good PRINTS at 4 cts. per yard. We invite in* spection of our stock and prices. We t *rry a full line of GROCERIES and will guarantee the lowest possible price on all goods. All kwdsofproduce taken at highest market price. Come and see us, Yours, Etc. LAKIN & SYKE& KELLOGG, GARLAHD & CO. THE GREAT DOUBLE-BARRELLED OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, Is loaded to the Muzzle with one of the Finest Stocks of LOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS ever put on the Market in this County. uir norM TUIC wrrv HUNDREDS of SUITS at PRICES If L U r L R I n l d If t t l \ that wlU ASTONISH YOU I / | y Buy your Clothing and Furnishing Goods where TOU can get the best goods, best assortment*.^ gT*and Lowest Prices .jj& KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO., • HOWELL, MICH. The only exclusive Clothing Dealers in the County. i Which AT AGBICULTl RAL HALL, PINCKKET, GEO. W. REASON HAS FOB SALE J B X J O K : E " 5 r B L O W D O W N B S - N D f i B ' l wonderful saccess In the past u d Is fast gaining in popularity; also elevated Binder* of different styles: the well known LIGHT BUCKEYE •0WER; THE CUPPER 10WER, MO THE LIGHT TRIUIPH REAPER, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT REAPER IR THE WORLD. — AIM Hay Rakes and Tedders, Jackson Wagons of alfsigesjlome^^ ENGINES and THRESHERS a specialty. By calling and getting my prices and terms you will be convinced tnaatt it is impossible for you to do better elsewhere. G E O . " W - £ t £ L A u S ( ¢ - ^ ¾ JUST RECEIVED!^'* at McGUINESS' CASH BARGAIN STORE! An immense line of Spring and Summer goods, consisting ot CASHMERES in all colors, Manchester PLAIDS, WORSTEDS, etc, which we will sell very cheap. We have a nice line of Pacific Chambrays, Mulls: Giji^hame, Lawns, etc We are offering special bargains in I^dies*rMisses' and Childrens' Hosery. We cajcr^rtfnextesiYe line of BOOTS AW SgQESTSOFT AND STIFF HATS. and examine our stock. SEE OUR 4 CENT PRINTS. Our stock of GEOCERIES is always complete. j y H i g h e s t market price for BUTTER and E O G S / W §. McGUINESS, « Pinckney. \ D I S S O L V E D I The partnership of BARTON & CAMPBELL is dissohred by mutual consent and hereafter the business will be conducted bv m EUGENE CAMPBELL. For a while I find it necessary foj^ me to do busidess on the CASH SYS^ TEM. I will keep no bo^csTbnt will keep a fine stock of Jewelry in the latess designs^AH grades of watches, with dust and^water-tight casea, LOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS, PtJLTXd VARH, : MusicalGoods, Fishing Tacles, Cutlery, Breech & Muzzle-loading Guns. Ammunition A Sporh —ing Goods-" Mr. Barton has promised to do gnii repairing when I need him. Thanh> ing my customers for past lavors and hoping to merit their patronage in the future by low prices and fair dealings. EUGENE CAMPBELL. > The DISPATCH is a cood advertising medium. It reaches~~people: who. pay for what they get. N j \ '•» x< wkaM****-***' S« *n,idam^A ' M'TWIOfW -~*> . ~ f J A t r « T r j : ^ . ^ : y r L - r » « » • ! « < «ii —-»"'"» • * " ! • * .••I.J,.)'"*;>»'« w t - F ' - i e r ^ \'-'i\] ' ,-:*H Hvt •::.-V •>. 1 '„*• - v t • ' • > • • \ . • '?•.} • • * * • " 1 " # • ' : & • • ! f.'- • ;#» ; i « ^ 4*' i • $3¾ m \ — f'< L< ffliiirhneg $ix$*ti)[. .1. L NKWKIBK, Published. are* M* USEFUL AKD PLEASAHT. Nearly 12,000,000 worth of printing ink is used in the United Slates every year. Many eastern Nebraska settlers are pushing on for settlement toward the western part of the state. The carrying of a rabbit'* foot for a charm Is said not to be confined to the negroes in portion* of the south. The profits of the ice carnival At Montreal were this year only <2()^.|jg>. t«oa, Last year there was a delicit of $130. American* are still satisfied to live in some towns named You Bet, Dirt Town, Pop Corn, Jug Tavern, and Cut Off. The official residenco of the president of Venezuela is called, in part imitation of our white house, the "yellow house." In Eagle Citv, Arizona* fehe other •day, the enthusiastic minors presented the mother of the tirst child bora there 'with $6,000. A butcher at Dowuieville, Cal., recently dressed a live hundred pound bulloak in thirteen and three-quarter minutes on a wager. Many Maryland farmers are about "to engage iu the cultivation of-peanuts, and quite a large acreage will boplantied the coming season. John Scigler, who recently died in Anderson county, South Carolina, at :the age of 97, lived all his lifo on corn breaa% bacon, and greens.. The coming rose is said to be the William Frances Bennet. It resembles the-Jacqueminot, This TOSM i* •controlled by Mr. Evans, Rowlandvil!c. Philadelphia. **Happy James"...advertises a hallelujah barber shop" in Portland. H*' remarks: "My shop U neat and my towels are clean, my shears are sharp and my razor* are keea. :.. A penguin weighing ten pounds wis killed in a pond at Dublin, Ga., a f<nv days airo. As the bird is una&le toJlv* and is found only in the southern temperate and frigid regions, how it &ot to Georgia is a m» stery. The stake department at Washington will not permit the examination of the evidence m—regard to -F-reuo-h spoliation claims in their department. but say that at an e irly day it will be placed in the archives of the court of claims. For several days John Martin,Tfvimr near Valdosta, Nev., noticed that a deer came up with the cattle evenevening, but it would invariably scamper at the sight of any person. Finally, Mr. Martin slipped on it an I killed it. A curious incident happened in the Seigfamily, of Americas, Ga., tho l.'uh of this month. There will bo three persons of the same family have birthdays on the same day. Mr. Seig will be 40, his father 80, and hU daughter 1 year old. A farmer in Jackson township, Pennsylvania, dreamed that he was rolling logs, and as one was about to crush him he sprang out of the war, fell over a rocking-chair, and struck against the sharp edge o£ the bureau. brealang three ribs. • An exchange says: "Yale and Harvard are competing to find the greatest number of English words ending m 'dons.' Those so far discovered are. tremendous, hazardous, stupendous*, jeopardous, nodous, tnrdigradousjuiiltifidous, bybridous and olidous." They say that President Arthur retires from the White House wkh not more than $75,000. The Philadelphia1 Pmw thinks this simply shows that a man on a salary who insists on having pie every day for dinner must not expect to acquire possession of the earth. West Virginia is not behind in enterprising lawyers at any rate. A Wheeling paper boasts of one "who MICHIGAN LZOISLATUBE. .MAY 12. SENATE.—A communication was rece'ved from Dr. H. F. Lystw of Detroit, exurewing she opiulon that oleomarffRrine, property n».»lu, va* healthful, w d tb*t it would be uuwi fc x> enact legislation to prevent its mabufacrure. Senator llubbeil offered a resolirttQn. nstructing the PouUers' home committee so discontinue its visits to places offering <ites. After debat.? the resolution wan witliirawn. Bills passed: detaching territory !roin Portage township and attaching the same & Adams township, Houghton county: imending chap. S2-, Howell, relative tc recordug town plaUs; ranking it a wibdorueanor to \iphitch or drive away boron f-io provide for lutoraatic couplers on freight tars. Adjourned. HOL'SE—Ttw following passed unlova otheririse noted: rt'latlng to the Albion cemetery; unending bee. 2155, Howell, relating to flsh ihutes, lost; making an appropriation lor Ionia aouse of correction; for the appointment of in Inspector and warden of fisheries; for the ippointraent of a commissioner of toll roads, ost, reconsidered and laid on the table; impoa- __ the business of selling liquors. ?tc, iu Mifli!gV.nVto"be sliiimed from without the state; amending'act 1S7 of 1ST'5, relative to incorporation for manufacturing /purposes, lost; for the collection of a ditch tax in Clyde Hid Manges, Allegan couuty; to validate certain contracts with fire insurance companies; amending section fciWJ, How., relative to mo- .•hanics'liens; lor u*signlng errors in charges to juries; appropriating state swamp land to ;lear Newton creek, Alpena county; authorizing the supervisors of Jackson to sell the Jackson fair grounds, tabled; icorporatfng schools of Ovid; for appointment ol a state live stock sanitary commission; to e^twHae tx>unties, passed by requisite two-thirds vote. Adjourned. MAT 13. SBSATK—The fallowing bills were passed: shangfng names of e«n-taln streets in Bay City; the Btreet up?uing act of Detroit; amending ietliimJ32£Jfio\^f relative to determination L>f estaU's at will; for the (i!ing of contracts or ^ / 1 sued a dead man, got judgment, issued an exocution advertising his properly, sold it, got the money and spent it for whisky before the court was apprised of his death." There is in the jail of Multnomah conntyi Oregon, a Chinese leper, who i» under indictment for committing an assault to murder, and the authorities do not know what to do with him. They are a'raid to place him on trial for fear of .the infection, and the legislature has made no provision to uie^t the, case. ' ' f "Wordsworth," said Charles Lamb, i "one day told me that ho considered Shakesp'earo greatly overrated. •There is,' said he, .'an immensity of trick in all Shakespeare wrote, and people are taken by it. Now, if I had a mind I could write exactly like Shakespeare*' So you see," proceeded Charles Lamb quietly, "it was only the mind that was wanting." A citizen of Burko county was summoned to testify in a contested election case in Georgia. He was asked if he knew a certain voter. A nogativo reply was given, and also to another and another name. A smilo rippled over the court-room, and whon the fourth name was called tho witness seemed to grow desperate as the tsmiles began to grow very audible, land when asked if he knew a certain }othcr citizen, clutched tho railings o leases which contain provlsioujitliat the vendee or lessee may or sliall retain "one title or a lien thereon; lor a record of uotievs of suits at law affecting title to rw'al estato; am^naTug law organizing scho'o! district of Rog^ n: th•• authorize suit* at law upon Indebtness before maturity lost—reconsidered and tabled; amending sec. 535, How., authorizing judges of probate to appoint registers; relative to townships and election of township ofticers: authorizing guardians to carry out contracts made br their wards; relative to'a stenographer for the "fourth judicial circuit; amending sec. 959.'?, How., relr ative to Inquest*; amending sees. 443-tf, How., relative to the.common jurisdiction of counties; requiring parties to civil suits to tile bills of particulars or their demands; amending sec, 50i!!\ How., rcbtive to the organization of township bowrrisof school inspectors; amending, seer^378, Ho#,, rcldtfwto «-h& appoint-. ment of viaitorMio statein^ltutions; providing for tbe corTcftio.il of api&riaft statistics; amendi»g Sec. T,jfl$, IIow«;lVjelatf»e to prooia of demand*intuits; pfohiMHeir*je of words ^warranty deed" on uflv<*k>ctintt»nt except a full '^varrantyUced; LaTifon th«~ table. —'1'te governor-sent iivtiie following .nominations for Gonunissioners to arrange for the. senii-cciitunnial celebration of Michigau into the Union: Thomas D. Gilbert of Kent, William A. Moore of Wayne, James Shearer of Bay, Henry Chamberlain vi l^rricn, T. S. Read of Cass", Member of the Mate military board. C. D. Long of Flint, vice Osburn, resigned. CimnmuKl. Hoisr.—Kills passed: to i>crfcet the title to a village .plat iu Mt. I4eftm&t:~ iutorj-)oratingthe vlllu^e of Frankfort, Benfie county; detaching territory from Portage and attnening it to Adams township. Houghton county;.prohibiting the compact for board system of inwtrance companies, was tabled. Adjourned. MAY 14. SENATB^Scnator Belknap, in behalf of the Senate janitors and messengers, presented Lieut. Gov. Buttars with a nne gold headed ?ane. Mr. But'.ars accepted the gift and feelingly exprps«=ed his tbarrija. Reported adversely: By t judiciary committee, H. 311, amending law relative to interest on Installments on written contracts. Senator Pulver offered a resolution directing the committee on public health to make an investigation as to the effect of oleomargarine and butterinu on public health. Lost. The concurrent resolution directing the state auditors to investigate the-elaim of James Amh rson for expenses and service in raising a regiment of colored troops for service in the rebellion was adopted. The Senate refused to n consider ihc vote by which all after the enacting clause was stricken from Senator Hawley's liquor bill. HorsK.—Bills passed: For the publication uvery year of a manual of the legislature; allowing the university 1-10 of a mill on the valuation, lost, yeas 4-i. nays 42. The "minority bill,'7 so called, was tak^it from the table and passed over the governor's veto, yeas', *72, nays 18. The Senate joint resolution*, extending the time for the completion of the Mar- Juetto, Houghton ifc Ontonagon wasalao taken rom the table and passed; to regulate roller skating rink*, laid onth'j table; abolishing the superior court of Detroit, laid on the table; suspending for five years the operation of sec. 547«, How. relative to a specific tax on gold, silver and lead ores,; amending sec. Mol, How. relative to inspection of jails; to require railroads to clear embankments for forty rods each side of road crossings, enacting clause struck out. Adjourned. SEN* ATE — The proval of the MAY 15. governor acts to noted bis provide for apas- ' Programme of the Planets for March. Uranus is morning star until the 21st, and then becomes evening star. The place of honor for the month must be accorded to him, for during its pas* sage ho reaches the culminating point •of his short-lived importance. On the 21st, at three o'ciock in the morning, Uranus is in opposition with the sun, after which event tho four .. giant planets will be on tho eastern side of the sun, tmd pluy the part of evening stars in tho following nearness to the froat central orb* Neptune, Saturn, upiter, Uranus. Suturn is evening star and wins a prominent place on tho March records. A noteworthy event occurs in his course as viewed from this planet. On tho 7th, at three o'clock in tho afternoon, ho is in quadrature with the sun on tho eastern side. Ou that occasion, as the sun sinks below the western horizon Sutuni looks down from tho zenith, and. "soon as tho evening shades prevail" and the stars peep from their hiding places in tho azuro depths, tho planet second in size in tho sun's family, and by far its most wonderful member, may be readily seen, beaming radieutly from tho celestial heights, and commencing his westward descent. Jupiter is even ng star. His brilliancy does not perceptibly lessen, and he remains lord of the ascendant during nearly the whole night, setting only a short time' befo o the day breaks, lie is retrograding during tho month and traveling north. Ou the 14th he is in conjunction with Regulus. being 49 minutes north. He keeps near tho bright star dtiring the month, and by watching the star, ILxed in us position, the wandering of the -planet will be plainly perceptible. Jupiter is on the oast of Regulus till the 14th, then on the west, and is all the time moving north. Venus is morning star. She anticipates the sun only half an hour in rising, showing how close she is to him. and how soan alio wiil he entirely lost in his rays. She will be counted out for months to come as a" planet for observation. But *ne give* evidence of activity by paying her respects to Mars, tile new-comer among the morting stars. The two planets are in_c.ohjunction »*ti the 27th at 10 o'clock in the evening, Venus being36 degrees south. The conjunction will be visible • UUH AKABJC FAMINE. The Sticky Material Advancing In Price—To Jfc Swept from Trade If the Mehdl's Hebeltioti ttucoe«ils. The war in the Soudan has seriously affected tho trade in gum arabio. Prices have already more than doubled, and since the supply of this article is drawn wholly from the country in the mehdi's possession, a continuance of the trouble for a much longer period will result in a gum arabic famine. Previous to the bombardment of Alexandria by the British fleet the supply of the gum was abundant and prices were exceptionally low, ranging from 9 to 10 cents a pound for ordinary sorts gum arabic—that is, the gum as gathered without subsequent preparation for market. After the bombardment the prices advanced to 12 and 15 cents a pound, the native dealers bc«' Moving that the war ^ben-bagi&ning woula interrupt the shipment of gum from the interior. Subsequently El Mehdi out off communication between the Soudan and the seaboard and, his followers having possession of the entire . gum country, the shipments ceased. The transportation, which is by alteruate camel ana", water routes, is surrounded by many diillculties, and under tho most favorable circumstances from eight to ten months is required to move the gum from Kordofan to Cairo and Alexandria. Since tho "false prophet's" arrival in the vicinity of Khartoum practically no gum arabic has found its way from the Soudanese territory to the usual mar« kets, and the price has still furtljor advanced to 25 and 30 cents per pound. I l is a curious fact that gum arabio TT'3 PILLS 1 5 YJ?A?irL--ii. USEw n i GreatMt Msdir~i\ 'i'ri^aph of the .Sfjfc. l l f c n M • * i i • - - - • - SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.oNS(jfr:y»c<litc, IJowcl»co«tlTC, 1'uiaia ilio kead, with a dull ttniatlao U tk* buck part, Paiu uuder tho aaaaltler* WlaAa, Fullneaa after ©atlac. with adia* lucUnction to exortiouof body oraaiad, I n Uabtflty af temper, Lew aairlta, w i t s a f'oelluf-of Uavlug- noeiactad i s n o daty, WcariaeMr JMzzineaa, Flsttarlag- at the llenrt, Data befare the crea, Keadaeba aver tho right eye, Reatlaaanaaa, with rttful tlraama. Highly colored Urine, uad J CONSTIPATION. -TtiTT'H P J l X * a r o especially a/ iLtsL to auch ea*o«, one dote streets sucli ~ «jiai;gfMoffeeJliifrii<<toii!tt<inl«hthesutri l.rT.dhyo .t*o l aTearkaae aae ut hFeJ «A« n1»p.e ttiiituoi. athned *eya»utir tuhoaw rKtaIcheaadt.lrTnedO r•ahaynthaf.jiirreTcaMailea raAlctotiooJ, LrojIuc^HricjaRe^jUttttrM^ T0TT8 HAIR DYE. -Otut IIAW or WuiAXBRt ohanf9<V to a GLOatr BLACK, by a aitigle application o( thin D v'B. It Imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously, sold by Druiglatt, or »«nt bvexpretaon voceip\of i l . *v* O f f l c o , 4 4 M u r r a y S t , N e w Y o r k . siening errors on charpos to jurors in civil or arlminal rases.: iimi>ii(lin;r section K«2, TTnw.; relative to mechanics' liens; detaching land9 from Portage, in Howjhton county, andattachine same to Adams; incorporating Frankfort; "The minority bill" was received from the House, having been passed over the governor's veto, and ou motion of Mr. Hawlev was laid upon-the table lor future action. The Senate joncurred in the action of the House in amending the joint resolution extending the time for completion of the Marquette, Houghton ii Ontonagon railroad, provided ten miles ire built by July 1,1SS6. The following passed on third midimj: For the compulsory reformatory education of juvenile disorderly persons. The 3oIdiers'home comanittce made a report reciting tbeh>, conehisiofl* on the sabject of selectingj* ilte. The' g$verto.r approved of "the joint resolution extendingthef'time for the completion of the Marqu%tte, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad. Adjourned till 8 p. m. Monday. HOUSE—The committee on municipal corporations reported favorably on the Detroit annexation bill passed bv the Senate, Mr. Walthew dissenting. The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Amending Sec. »598, Howell, relative to inquests; providing for opening and improving streets and alleys in Detroit; requiring bills of particulars of demands of parties to civil suits; making It a misdemeanor to unhitch br drive away horses; amending Sec. 4378, Howell, relative to appointment of visitor* to state Institution*; amending Sees. 448-43, C. L. 1871, relative to jommon jurisdiction of counties; providing for the collection of apiarian statistics; amending tee. £078, Howell, relative to township boards 9t school Inspectors. -The specialcommltteeto risit proposed sites for a state soldiew^horae reported that a large number of jcltfes had been plaited, and at nearly everyplace propositions af donations were subjntttea. The committee ww of the oppinloffthat the necessity for the some wwjpe^^TkB- Bparhorn'araenai was t act available. n aot atfireseftt available. A bill was pa«sed e«- "i tablfsMtfg school district boandartes Tn Rtek, ?rTuapeer township. Mr. Holman offered a conmrrejit resolution * for final adjournment oh ..^.-,. *„„, ^tnrdaWn^w*, no bellies*.eioept-the rign- -felmHaltt-f^mw-mVf^S of bu^to be transacted afte.r May 80. Laid •inter mighty w e j y hverone day. Adjourned till 9 p. m. Monday. for a double -reason. The planets aro below tho horizon at tlie»ttme, and too near tho sun to be seen if the time were favorable. Mars'is morning star, and still close. to the sun, rising: a few minutes before him. Resides his conjunction witli Venus, already referred to, he is.i.tL conjunction with Mercury on the 7th, at U o'elook in the morning", being 1 decree three minutes north. It will be readily seen that the three planets, Venus, Mercury and Mars, are very near each otherand very near the sun in the month of March. Mercury is morning star till the 18th when he changes his role. On tho 18th, at 1 o'clock^in the afternoon, he is in superior conjunction with tho sun, passing to the sun's eastern side and joining the ranks of the evening stars. . At the elosn of the month Neptune, Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus and Mercury are evening stars, Venus and Mais are morning stars. Neptune is evening star during tho month. The March moon fulls on the 80th at 11:39 o'clock in tho morning. She is the queen of the full moons for the year, for, as she is the tirst full moon after the vernal equinox, she determines when Easter Sunday shall fall, and regulates from this initial point the movable fasts and feasts of tho church. Our satellite therefore exerts indirectly a great influence over human affairs. The moon is in conjunction with Uranus on the 2d, with Venus on the 15th, and with Mars on the 16th. The new moon of the 16th is in conjunction with Mercury on the day of her change, with Nentune on the 20th, with Saturn on the 23d, with Jupiter on the 27th. and closes the list with a second conjunction with Uranus on the 29th. An annular eclipse of tho sun'takes place on the 16th that will be visible as a partial eclipse throughout North- America and adjacent portions of the Atlantic and Pacitic oceans, There will be a partial eclipse of tho moon ons the 30th, invisible in the United States, but visible in Asia, eastern Europe and Africa. The magnitude of the eclipse is 0.886 of the moon's diameter.—Providence Journal. He <iot a Suggestion. •'For Heaven's sake Elliott make a suggestion. Say something that will give me a point for a sketch," remarked the editor AS he pressed his hands to his forehead, in utter dismay. "Say anything that will give me an idea. ' "All right," replied "the geuial Elliot. "All right. Have a drink?" This seemed to stnrtlo tho failing mind of the wandering scribe who remarked: — - "That's it captain—that's a good suggestion, and a spiritual one too." It gave him a barrel of ideas.— PrelzeVs Weekly. ^ Eatner off in Her Remark.' A young lady of shoddy attainments, whose father had just struck a bonanza, was visiting somo friends in ;the city last week. During her visit she with otherjL ..visited tho ..Shot Tower, and was invited to view the city from the top of the structure. She seemed very much relieved after descending, and remarked, " I am so glad to reach terra cotta oncejnert,''- is to-day selling cheaper in Now York and this city than in any other part of the world, not excepting even Carlo and Alexandria. This is in part due to the fact that many large consumers in this country, owing to the advance in price, have adopted substitutes where possible. The importation of gum Senegal from Senegambia, on tho west coast of Africa, has been greatly stimulated by the high price of gum arabic in nature and quality, and makes an eiiicient substitute. But*for this importation from Senegambia and the bringing into use of substitutes of various inferior gums the price of sorts arabic would now be not less than 60 cents a pound. Tho supply of senega! is UmUeS^lioWeTer, and its price is rapidly advancing. ^= — The stock of gum arabic in the warehouses of the world is exceedingly small, and should the war continue a veai* longer it will be exhausted. Even should the war end at once it would be two years beiore a fresh supply could reach the markets of the world. It is estimated that only about 20 percent, of tho crop of 1883 was gathered, and nothing is known of the crop of 1884, which was probably not gathered at all. What portion of thin year's crop may bo saved will depend on the termination of tho rebellion and the peaceful settlement of the country. Native dealers in gum in Cario and Alexandria are so conlident of higher prices that they refuse to sell, and have practically withdrawn from the market. Tho gum is used extensively in the manufacture of fine confectionery and for sizing colors in" textile goods. It is used in large quantities on the government envelopes, which arc manufactured by a New England firm. Probably a larger quantity of the gum is consumed at this manufactory than at any other single establishment in the country. The adhesive substance on postage stamps is dextrine, which gives a more_pliablc surface than could be produced by gum arabic. Tho unit of commerce for gum arabic is a bale containing five hundred pounds. Europe consumes about twelve thousand bales annually, and America half as much. Tho business in this country is practically in the hands of two houses, one in New York and one in this city, of some thirty years' standing. Gum arabic exudes from the,acacia tree just as gum comes from some of our native trees. It is gathered by shaking the trees, and the time for the picking in the neighborhood of Kordofan, Darfur, and outlying districts is about one month after—thu rains, which will. usually bring it in September. Tho gum requires some time to dry and harden, and it takes three months to transport it from Khartoum to St.ez by way of Berber and Suakim, and six months from Khartoum to Cairo by the Nile. Much of it is sent to Trieste, where it is packed and put on the market in grades.—Philadelphia Record. President Arthur's Law Office. Half a dozen men have been busy lately completing the interior finish of an elegant ofiico in the new Mutual Life Insurance building which is to be occupied by Chester A. Arthur as a law office. The wood-work and furniture are mahogany, with cherry trimminis, and the 'men at work in the room say that it will be one of the most richly furnished offices in the building. The ollice is in ^he north end of the building, with windows looking out upon Nassau and Liberty streets. It is on the fourth floor, adjoining the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and a few foet away is the New York ofllce, of Geu. B. F. Butler. It is believed that Mr. Arthur intends to resume his relations with his former partners, Messrs. Knevals and Ratisom, ' to . whom tho new offioe is loased from May 1.->2feto York Times. • » . I I . A colored man named Chester aorta all the mall that comes into the Baltimore postofflce during ihoe'ffi.t busiest hours of the d»y. He b*|bcea__it it neatlv fifteen jear^ and does it with (he most wonderful skill and accuracy. intproved Western Wasii P R I C E . Ko.l for family of 6 Wo. 2 fir larga faulty Xo. 8 for Ilotol aa4 Laandrft • • • • Over 20,000 in UM, « Thomandf of ltdies art tiling it. and tbtjrspaak of jt in tba bighent term*, njing that tbey would rather diipania with any other hottMhold utlela. tli&o thit exc«l]«ot Wuhar. No well-regalatad family will be without it, u it tares the clothet, aaria labor, tare a time, aarea fuel, aarea aoap.and matea waahday no longer a dread, but rather a pleaaact recreation, aa much u each la poaaible. HORTON M'F'G CO., agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. * < / .^--, •N, • B H 5 S - J _ V — —— •inn ii11 i ii m i p a v - > ' . ^ ^ ^ # ^ ':-2ir h*% 4 8UEPEUIS0CHA5QE. 'With Iti broad streets and majestic avefeues adorned with stately buildings, Detroit is one of t.Ue most magnificent cities <m this oontineai. Its new system of *dexrtric lighting throws Into obscurity all ih*oid methods, and leaves ordinary street lamps where dingy tallow dips used to be. The new lights are on light lattice work towers, 125 to 150 feet high, shedding a radiance which is like intensified moonlight. Tha effect of this when the city is «or«red' with its white robe of snow, is •trangely beautiful. A gentleman recently spent a day or two In Detroit, pushing his researches to some •extent in the direction of finding out as to 4he new method of curing rheumatism by means of Athlojhoros. the remedy which in the last year or two has attained such favor as a victor over this old enemy of the human race. Calling on HJV Jk £ . tfaison,: the well-known superintendent ttth* American District Telegraph Company, he found that-gentleman cheerfully ready to say all the pleasant things h e could about Athlophoros. • " M y wife," said Mr. Watson, "was suffering terribly from rheumatism; her pains trereTbothin joints and muscles. So excruciating were her agonies when she moved, that sometimes on assuming one position in the morning she would remain in that position all day rather than endure the torment.of being moved. I procl'fed a bottle of Athlophoros, and the euect on my wife was as surprising as it wasgratifying. We had no idea that any medicine could so speedily remove such an obstinate disease. She was soon cured, and the cure was complete. Since that she has had no return of the disorder. We speak freely among our friends of the good work of Athlophoros, and have no hesitation in saying how highly we esteem it." Visiting nearly all the leading drug stores in the city, it was found that all who bad kept Athlophoros had received from their customers marked commendation of its efficacy. One lady hatt taken six bottles of it with the result of a complete cure. A t Frizelle'a, on Michigan Avenue, one of the clerks had taken it with excellent effect. This young man, Mr. Cohe% had suffered greatly with rheumatism. Though surrounded by medicines of every description, they did not reach his case. Mr. Cohen tried Athlophoros, 'and found that it did for him what noth- 'ingelse had been able to do. From Detroit to Chicago is but a day's ride, and in the latter city Athlophoros has also accomplished some wonderful results. In Chicago, at 905 West Twelfth street, lives, Mr. William W. Summers, of the well-known firm of Summers, Morrison A Co., commission merchants, 174 South Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Summers gave substantially the following facts r A," When Robbie was taken sick some weeks ago we thought ftt first that it was only an ordinary cold, but it proved to be something much more severe. The pains were evidently those of rheumatism. We wrapped the boy in cotton and gave him a number of the remedies-such as are generally given. His agony was dreadful. We had to hold him in the bed, his agony was so great We had two physicians, who did not succeed in making hira any better. The poor child's torture was so intense that he asked for a pistol, so that he might Imt himself out of the way and thus end , lis sufferings. When he was at his worst we thought of Katie Gill, who was well known to us, and the medicine that had cured her. We sent to Mr. Gill's to know the name of the medicine and where to get it. They happened to have some left in a bottle—Athlophoros the name is—and they kindly sent it to us. It is surely a very strange and powerful medicine, for it stopped the boy's pain •ery soon and very effectually. Ho took but a little of it, for there was only enou, for about three doses in the bottle Mr. Gill sent us. This was only a few weeks ago. The boy has had no return of^rheuxnatism, You see him now as hearty and as happy as any other boy." a If you cannot get Arm.or-HOKoa/>rjoviT 6rag~ glat, we will send It express paid; on recerpt or regular price—one tfolkir rrtrimtle. We prefer that .you buy it from yitur druggist, but if he nas* "'• it. do not be persuaiiffi to try something elso* ''it orrjpr *>t nnco from us. as directed, <v">;, .i'HOr - '/ • --••' \ew York. . An ollort is being made to establish a library for rajiroaomen in Buffalo. There wer« seven hundred-less deat] fin Monterey, Mexico, during i884tfian (during 1&3. In Tampico, Mexico, pieces of cardiboacd are in circulation, passing as Some vaiuaoie nints to tliose who contemplate a tour south, and who want to duly impress the natives of thatipart of tbo country, are giver/by The Lincoln (Neb.) Journal; All persons going south this winter should learn to pronounoo r-o-u-t-e "roote." The southern people, in making up their estimate of their visitors, are said to draw their line at roote. If •you wish to be taken tor a Kentuckian or a Virginian, always take occasion to say Arkanaaw in a broad tone. While the ice carnival may bring fish to tho net of Montreal, it is not popular with the other cities in Canada. The Sarnii Canadian declares that Americans in general, through hearing of nothing save snow-shoes, toboggans, and ice palaces, g e l the idea that Ontario is a "frozen up country,'* with nine months of winter. "Not one outrof a hundred of .the pnopleof Ontario," says The Canadian, "knows what a toboggan is like, and not one out of a thousai. -. use* snowshoes." Hash has saved the lives of a great many people—by their not eating it. Hash is a noun,'common—in boarding bouses—often parsed and frequently declined, neuter gender, singular case. Shakespeare had it in mind when he wrote of "mincing matters." Hash is like a good many other things —it has to be taken largely on faith. Many people object to it, when they are not in reality accustomed to anything better. Those who are continually clamoring for better fare should eat sawdust, which is really .line board. Scrofula "love Sees No Faults," it has been said; but, when a woman is dragged down, emaciated, wan, and a shadow of her former self, with never a cheerful word, she can be no longer beautiful «r lovable. Nature may have been generous in her gifts, and endowed, her with all tho charms of her sex, but disease has crept in unawares and stolen the roses from her cheeks, the lustre from her eye, and the sunshine from her heart. ' ut to be well again lies in your own power. Take Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription/' it will cure you; thousands have been cured by it. Nothing equals it for all the painful maladies and weaknesses pecnliarJo women. Price reduced to one dollar, by druggists. A wild girl, 18 years of age, inhabits the swamps in the vicinity of West TocoJi, Florida. * * •* * A disease of so delicate nature as stricture of the urethra should4—only be entrusted to those pf largo experience and skill. By our improved methods we have been enabled to speedily and permanently cure hundreds of the worst cases./raniphlet, references and terms, ihree letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main/Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Larks la the blood of nearly orery o n e In many ca*cs inherited, Its severest form Is that of running sores cm the arms, legs, or feet. Hunches lu the glands of the nock, pimples, cancerous growths swollen Joints, und thickening of the upper Up, are other symptoms. Hood'a Barsaparllla has had wonderful success in curing scrofula. It thoroughly eradicates the humor from the blood, and gives it new vitality and richness. Albert Estca. *4t East Pine Street, Lowell, Mast., bad been troubled with scrofulous humor from boyhood, and la the summer of .1884 had a large runnlug sore on his leg. On taking Hood's Sarsaparllla the sore gradual^ .disappeared, and he baa had no IndlcatloujiLMie humof-ala^e. Mr*. V<jHK^McDonald, Wooste>. O- for 18 month suffered with scrofulous swelling of the glands In the neck. Hood's Barsoparllla gave Immediate relief, the swellings being largely reduced. She thinks there Is nothing equal to it. Mood's harsaparllla Sold by all druggists. II; six for *J. Made only by ~G, L HOOD * CO, Apothecarlel. L o w e l L _ ^ # f i 100 Doses One Dollar Art treasures are a hobby w i t h t h e crown princess of Germany. "Ifeel bad!" Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy entourages sleep, creates an appetite, braces up the system, ana repairs the wasted powers. $1.25 per bottle at druggists. A 90 years-old colored w o m a n a t Portland, Me., supports herself b y taki n g in washing. __ BLEEDING XOSTHILS. It has done me so much good, I want you to^ send me two more bottles immediately. I have been afflicted with Catarrh for over ten years—frequently my noBe would bleed and leave the Dostrila In a dry, Inflamed condition, with constant soreness. I experienced relief after the first trial of Ely's Cream Balm. It is the best of a great many remedies I have tried, and I can fully/ recommend it,— E. Gill, Madison, 0., Editor of the Index. " ' , / 589 The author of Conway, is seriouj illedB&ck," Hu*h iv ill at Monte Cario. Diamond-back terrapins on one side nnd red herring on the other represent the two extremes of the Lenton season M a r k e t . While filling a water-tank in a pasaenger- car at Altoona, Pa., the other •day, workmen found in it a trout eight inches long. , The time for the transmission of €3$)e messages has been reduced to about 6»e qjkmte be ween N e w York and London." A temperance society in Boston has just resolved that the use of tobacco for the gratification of the appetite is *'a sin against God and humanity." Little Rhode Island sports an army "M soven hundred men, commanded by fivw^brigadier generals, fifty-live staff oflflwers, and seventy-seven interior officers. The "lady" craze crops out in an advertisement in a Now York paper which says: "A young lady would like position as dish washer in a restaurant." . The Manchester Union p o i n t s with fride to New Hampshire women who asn't broken a lamp or a lamp chimc e f in thirty years. Perhaps she used gas or candles. It is reported that Queen Victoria has never eaten a piece of eake. This accounts for her exemption from the general rule, "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." There is scarcely a farm in Buck* •county to-day, says The Doyieslown (Pa.) Intelligencer, thatiwoulcFsefifor more thct the* improvements in build- Iptf t a d too*. wouM o e t t r • •-*., The great diaphoretic and anodyne, for colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks, is l)r. Hierce's Compound Extract of Spjart-Weed; also, cures colic, cramps./Cholera morbus, diarrhoea and dysentery, bloodv-flux. Only 50 cents The cat in ancient times was used by thctChinese as a clock. The pupil of 16 eye contracted generally as noon drew- near. At noon it was like a hair, or an extremely thin l i n \ traced perpendicular on the eye. After midday the pupil began to dilate again. Six hundred fourth^eTaSTpostrnasterships were given away by the postuiaster- genoral to the 'faithful" in April, and j e t the back districts are clamorin for more. Kero.°ene oil can be conv bubstanco which looks like^tallow, tho latter is ing of candl omen can keep secrets is y proved by the successful working of the Rebekah orier of Odd Fellowship. The-duchess of Cambridge, the only sumving aui*toi_Queen V ctoria, has not been outside of St. James palace in 20years. ^ • . , The natives of India e? varietiaftjQfJnuman speech./ iploy "BTJCHTT-Pi Quick, complete cure, all Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Catarrh of the bladder. 11, Udner, Bladder and ftation, Stone, Gravel, iggUt*. President Cleveland does not permit a barber to toy with his facial area. He shaves- himself. BED-BUGS. FIXES. Files, roach«ft,/auts. bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers, chli>munks, cleared out by "Kouifh on ItatB." 15c. In Colmabu*. Ga., a w e e k a g o a t olorecr lad without arms w a s tried and acquitted of larceny. THIN PEOPLE. Pell's TToslth Kpiieft'Pr" rcBtores health and vigor ires Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, fl. Since 1835, 4 609 persons have been killed by lightning in France.__ Pains 1¾ hack, or loins nlred by the best kidney and liver medicine—Hunt's Remedy. Twenty-eight wiles of new streets are laid each yea: in London. Constipation is positively cured by Carter's- Little Liver Pills. N o t by purging a n d weakening thv bowels, b u t by r e g u l a t i n g a n d strengthiug them. This is done by improving the digestion and *tin>uliiting t h e liver t o t h e proper seeretion of bile, when t h e b o w e l s will perform their customary functions in an easy ami natural m a n n e r * Purgative pills m u s t be avoided. A s k for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Price 2& cents. ' _ , For. PVSI'KPSIA, .iNKtfiKsjro.v. depression 01 spirit* und general debility, In tlielr various forum: alBu as i\ preventive tiKAln*t fever ami a^tie and otlier intermittent fevers, tin" "Kerro-l'liospliorHted Kllxlr of CaMsaya" made liv C'liHwell Hazard* Co., N'c* York, and sold by all "DnikTKtRts, Is the bext tonic; and fur patients recovering from /ever or other alckuiga, it lias uo equal. Uaifnrri 9 a n M r i a l i u r u OaUl»C» F.xpressly for family use. Only sold ) u |,0ttlen. Kest and cheapest. K0STnjEK5 The Care of Children. BOSTON, MASS.—A. leading medical journal thinks it is about tirne mothers should know how seriously the health of children is imperilled by the use of preparations containing morphia and opium, and given for the cure of colds and coughs. The chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health, Otto Grothe, r-h,D., a graduate of the University of Kiel, Germany, certifies officially that recently a harmless and yet effective article for such complaints has conic to his notice. He refers to the newly discovered Red Star Cough Cure, which he found purely vegetable. The house whe7»i Lee's surrender was signed is not visited by more than 15 strargars a year. THE MOST OBSTINATE CASKS of Catarrh are Ctoed by the nse of Ely's Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snuff and is easily applied. Forcold in the head it is magical. It gives relief at once. All druggists sell it. Price 50 con Us. Norwegian vessels ui>ri'yinjr/oii 4rfc#d the Philadnphia dockp. ELY'S CREAM BALM is the bc*f effective, convenient and agreeable catarrh remedy I ever used, and I have tried tjrem all.—C. B. Cook, Henning, Lauderdale^o., Tejnn^ It ia pre ttj well settled that all oceanic idlanHi art* <>f volo*rut3 oriiriii. / C . ..- "BROWN'S BRONciLrSLTROCHBS" are excellent for the reller ol Hoawonrm or^Sore /Throat. Thev are exceedingly eflectiT6,,,-- Vhristean Ww.$( Loudon, Bug Coal, wjrfn w e t , h a s 26 p e r less heatjrig v a i n * than when d r y . . I c i s i d fin* aoaaetning tbftt would ewr« pr«veittb« hatr cotnlnf la whit*," It «a BlTTEBS CREAM BALM! Cleanses the head ;al lays lnflmamation Heais tne sores, l i e - In order to enrich the blo>d, and imnait freshvifrOrto an enfeejji«rsy»te)n, 8ttnnU«te flagging stlon with tlienatlonal 1miK<>ram, Hosieitcr's Stomach Bitter*, whleh by infusing energy into the operations of the stomaeh, promotes, nay,insures thorough digestion and Assimilation aud c o n s e - quent nutrition. A jrain to appetite, vigor and flesh, is Invariably found to follow a tourse of this deservedly popular tonic,which is, moreover a reliable preventive of malarial fevers. For 881¾ by all DniKRrtu and Dealer* generally. stores the senses of _ taste,smell, hearing. ^HWfEVER A POSITIVE C U R E . . Cream Balm bat sained an envinble r e p u t a t i o n wherever known, displacing al othar preparations, A pmtcle is applied Into each nostril; no pain: igreeableto use. Pric*J0c by mall oratdrnjreist. Send for circa'if. BL? BROXUBES. i).-u«sL'U. Oweno, K. 7 CHENEY'S HAY-FEVER itc^^ach ,1 Liver I REGULATOR! CUBES CONSTIPATIO. . torpid Liver, Ind igestion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism, Palpitation of tho Heart *rhen armng from Indigestion or deranged cdndition ' olthe ttpmach. Sicic Headache or Migrate,. Hies and Female comylaiuta. The onljrjae* 6EMT HE GREAT AN RE MEflf ^ I t p t 0 Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Heatf*che. Toothache, • o r e T h r o a t , S w e U l a ^ . f t p r a l n « , B r « U « * H B a m s , f S e s I d * . F r o s t B i t e s , _ J S P ALL OTHER BODILY PAISS A » A ( H B . BoWliyDfUuUUsriUIMnrSSverrirtinv. rtftre«Hrt»»W«l^ DirtctloBSln 11 LSUSIMCCS. T H E OBARLE8 A. VOOELEK CO. (8«w»«,t»A.V00JUJ*AC0J B40U»«r».«C.C.e.A, Men Think they know alt about Mustang Lini m e n t Few d a N o t t o know m not t o have. lis lii Ki RADWAT'S REM, REUEf. TRADE MARKBITTERS DOES WONDERFUL CURES —or- LIVER COMPLAINTS . . AND KIDNEY DISEASES, Th*j deanse the ejatem of the pefconoua humora that develop ia Kidney and Urinary Diaeaeea, Blttouanoss, Cbaatipatioti, KoeutasV Ham, Neuralflfi*, Nervous Disorder* tad all F E M A L E C O n P L A I K T M . They prevent the growth to serioua illcafts Of a dangerous claai of diaea*ei tktt DPgln m mere trivial ailmenta. and are too apt tow be net-ieeted aa »ucb. 7W7 cause free aotioa of all the organs and functions, thereby C L E A * 8 I * « T H E B L O O D , re storing the normal )>owcr» to throw off diaeaae* THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms o.f those terrible dlaeaaet have been quick J r relieved, sod in abort time Srfeotly cored, by tli* us* or l ' l o p s a n d A L T Bltterau All drug data keep them. Becommended byphysioiana, miniatora, and nuraea, and in fact by everybody who has given them a good trial. They never faii to bring relief. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., Detroit, -Michv-^ — — - - - r i B B l N B , WILLIAM* A CO., Detroit, Kieh. T. B . HlKCUkUX * SONS, Uetrslt, Mlcfc, A C V B E T O B A L L SUMMEB COMPLAINTS J i M I S B. D1TIS A CO . Detroit, Mich. J. J . DODOS A CO.. Dftrsit. Hick. Whilesali Agents. The uso of Midge's Kuod produces ittod lies flosli, JIUC a puffy. cabDy skin, but plenty of'bum and muscle. The child likes it. and. as to naitrrtT'B supply. 8» the little one turns readily fromjjJ4--l>la.vthlnjfs*. una finds complete' satisfact'on in>MC the best SIHSTITUTK for the mother's mlllt^Vu not let your children grow up weak i\nd punjc<-^hen Kldge'sFood can be obtained at so amao-etfat ioine in the world that oent P « * U i r el yJCureaCematipauiwat. 11.00 per boillef 6 bottlea, te.OO MMD TOB^Httt-LARS, FRKS. EY A CO., Prop'rs, ataaa.*Mt«ru| Chsasitta, T O t , E 4 > 0 » OHfSEASE BANISHED Health Gained. Long Life Secured, BY USING KIDNEY-WORT i It Purifies t h e B l o o d , It C l e a n s e s t h e Liver, It S t r o n g t h o n s t h e K i d n e y s , | t R e g u l a t e s t h e B o w e l s 1BUTUFUL TESTIMONY. KIDNEY OrSEASES. "Tmff*rtddav<md night with Kidney trouble*, my water was chalky and lloofrj, Icould g*t no rtltfffrom doctors. Sidney Wort at rtd me. lama* ti«U at tmr. FIUSK 1T1LS02T, feabody,Xem. LIVER COMPLAINT. fvouldr.ct be vfit!\oxt Kidney-Wort ifitcotttlO. 2* curtd myXJserand Kidney trouble* after I had loit allhojftm SA2TLIIODQES, JFilliajnttow*, W, Va. PILES { P I L E S ! ! Imffered for 13 years from i^'.'es, as none but tKot that hail been (^ic.Vd ea;\ rtalixe, Kidney-Wort tuicWtf cured tne. LYX^X " JMKLL, (heroin, F t CONSTIPATION. Ivnaea great mffcrcr from dieeased Kidney* and, woe terriblyconstijMtedfcr years. Iamnovntawe*. ty a* teell a* ever I wc* in my life and it U due alone to Kidney-Wort. C. P. BROW.V, Weetport, if. y, RHEUMATISM. "After avfertnff for thirty year* from liheumaUtm and kidney trouble, Kidney-Wort ha* entirely cured *.» ZLBXHXiK 1LAZ.CQLX, W**t Bath, M*. FEMALE C O M P L A I N T S . "Ktdney-Wort ha* cured my wife after two year* wufferina and weak****, brouoAt en byueeofa Seu*- ingMaohin*.'* D&.C.2£.SUMJl£KLEf,Sun2iU>Qa. FOR THE BLOOD. "The pa*t year 1 have ueedZtdneyTforf ^-me than fk and with the best results. Tax* tt alt it. m, tti*m l^remed>JIftareeverHsea.^, m FU1LUP C, BALLQUyM.D^MonJeton, F t . l MALARIA. I mC\rrm\e Xalartafor veur*, with liver dt»*a**w*ade mtwUh for death, A European trip, doctor* and medicine did nqooaa, until I need Kidney- Wort—not CUBKD mtj!^^ iLCVKr WARD, W\ Reg*, iY. o. 8. X. r., Jtrmt Otty,ir.f. It aote a t tho t a m o t!m« o n the KlPNIYS, LI VSR andBOWILSattmulatlns them*" kealthy action and keeping;th*>m in perrect order. 8cMsyaaaisMiaw,ni»>g4t# Liquid or Dry, Tho latter can basest toy aaatt. WELLS^RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINOTON, VBRMONT, U. t . A. JaubwO, P. Q.. u d UmA»», t*t\*t>&. KIDNEY-WORT IS pONSUMPJION, T bam a aealttv* r*r**ij tor UM aberslist*** t\hylfl «ea «aaansiUstoa— sof *li* wsrst a l v a « a a w Mag bs*aiuv*rsn«4yi saaaadffoa— a*f »li* wsrat all jLWianmss^sa tsgattsr wlt&a TAbVAllJiraaUriQ I f e w . ACH. NAUSEA. VOMITING HKABTBURN, NKKVOUSKE88. SLEEPLESSNESS, ,8ICK HEADA.CHB. D1ARRHCEA, DY8ENTEBY, CHOLEBXMORBTJ& COLia FLATULENCY, A N E T A L L INTEBNAL For CHOLERA and seven* cases of the foregoing Complaints, s*e our printed directions. MALARIA j y ITi YARIOUB FORMS FXYEB AND AGUE. There is not a remedial agent In thla world that will core Ferer and Ague and all other Malarious, BUlou*. and other fevera (aided by RADWAY*8 FILL8) so qulcklyaa RADWAY'8 BEADY RELIEF. RADVAY'S READY RELIEF 18 A CUBE FOR EVERY PAIN. TOOTHACHE, HEADACHJB. &CIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, SWELLING" OF THE JOINTS, SPBAINftBRULiES, FAINS IN THE BACK, CHEST OB L m B S . The application of the READY RELIEF to the tort or parts where the pain or dlfflcnUy sxiata will afford Instant ease and comfort. __ It t i l the firs* *nd Is THE ONLY FAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allaya Inflammation, and Cures Congestions, whether of th* Long*. Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs hy one application. PRICE, » CENTS per.bpttle.!: So!d byrdruggl«ti. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILUAN RESOtVENT, The Great Blood Purifier FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, lilandular Swelling, Hacking. Dry Couch. Cancerous Attentions. SypbllKio ComplaTnta^BieedlnK of tlin Lmit;i». I>TspcpiU, Water Brwh. White Spellings, Tumors, i'iinjiie*. Blotches, Eruptions of the Face, Ulcers. Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases. Female Complaint*. Gout. Dropsy, Rickets. Salt Rheum. Bronchitis, Consumption, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. Dr Radway^s Sarsuparillan Jicsolvent. A remedy composed of lngri>itlent«'of extraordinary medical properties, essential to rurlf5\ liacl, repair .nrt inv<piir«tn the broken-down and waste* boay— QLTCK. PLKASAXT, SAFK anil PKRUAXXXT In It* treatment and cure. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. One Dollar a bottle. REGULATpDCKflLLS, The Grta^Jiwcr and Stomach Bemedy. try tasteless, elev-nr.tlv oonted, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse -tuii F'.renKllicn. Dr. Radwav's Pills, for tin* cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Liver. JJou ?u. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss vi A|ioetltr., Headaehe, Constipation. Costlveness. Indices!.01. Dyspepsia, Bll'o,usnese. Fever. Inflammation of the HoWeJs, riles, and all dearansrements of the Internal Viscera. Purely "vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or dele- ' terous drugs. Price as cent* per box. «old by all druggisu. R E A D " F A L S E A N D TRUE."' Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY * CO., No. SJ Warren Street, New York, r y i n f o r m a i l o n worth thousands will he s*nt to yon. SEND YOUR NAME To C. B. SCHMIDT, Commissioner of Immigra., tkm, A. T. & S. F. R. R., Toptka, Kan., and he v/iS send to you FJsVEX* maps, pamphlets, etc., giv» log information about Lands. Stock-raising, f aiming, Fruit-growing, Mining, Manufacturing, etc.. In Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, California or Old Mexico, and about the splendid op* nortunitics now offered in the Southwest. will k« p»M ibr ais'y Grain Warn !.»t LMBI «m ianck* 0iri»a»ta •o»r •S ecelsi aala w •t*4• <tar a«aur P a i « a t MONABCJi Urafu a n 4 b e * * maymmter M Uf mad rrtet Utx nvtiieitr—, MEmRXKACHI«CO., Colssns-91, •tsksk 1 3E2* O ? T T X = t E 3 1 BG-AN'3 H t P B R I A L TaTJ8S Ti!« atw Trun hu * tfitaityringtaian^titf arts r c i M c n ; yitMt t* artry mottoi, rstslaiac tit b»rr>J».u,r»r». Itenrt*. Wora day is* nifQ with coafort f sc?on St»mp for ClrcaUr. Utad ti» both Vn\ren'.l- llueoHtit. Atk yoar drosrlai, IflAX^ WTKRULTKCaa CO., JlaxSatS, ajuiarkw, Jflas. " Y H I B U « T IS C H E A P E S T . " *n»u»n»•s••,* T 1U PnP nQ tHo PnR t Qno S ir?^IomW i^ m *UL8$)S Bimhten EtnTpeSseTpSlTanyVcti'» f«."»un ,,> .<It *Bdr7lossBSaaWAal«ia*t atta/lar Osv, ItaasflsW. A a f U aT mM oattoixlt. N'o'cspital'rtvri'r^t. 8*lsry paid ^^faT^ *" ^^ monthtf. Enpemoi in a,(vnoco. Full p«rtlcoianrftgS. Wem«w\wiut wonv. K t a n d a r d S i l v e r W a r e Co., W a a h i n j r t o n St.. i i o * t o n , M H S S . f l i l f \ Hu>'* ^ ' c w snv.-r-pl:>ted Slnyer Scwlnf n \ I 1 1. Machine, wnrranted 5 vears. Fornartlculnit k p X \ / addresa C. U. AKA.M, Chicago. 111. • i f C l C f i D l D U V TAUGHT AND SITCATIO.V1 I C L C D n A r n i >•! K M S H K D . Circulars ire* I V A 1 J S N T I N 1 3 B R O S . , J u n o s v l i l e . W i s . , BJBBHBJBBBBBSBBSBBSJBrflBSBBSBBSMIh n T C y?1 , < ? r ASTHSAi KIDDER'S PASTILLES.^ mail. StowellA-Oo. % f M i l B s l Vwjstsi»»e li»\*i\Cwtm*l l a f i wJl I V l f l l>** J. an«u>i», iastoanoa. oaia, "*».W. tt. l > - 8 - « l Many a Lady is btcxatiful,all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is t o put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin ia Ma*gnoU*i Balm. A ^aSB^S^BBW™- Ii I'f ill •••^J^BJJT! v if tt ,v •w' \ •vi m , ^ ao NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. i UNADILLA. jrr*m onr Correepondeit. News is very scarce this week. Don't forget to come to our social Wednesday evening. Hattie Moore i* quite sick again, Rose Hunt will spend thi9 week among friends in Stockbridge. Claud and Johnnie Watson, of Jfcwcmft, spent the Sabbath with UnadiUa relatives. Ella Hartsuff spent part of Monday and Tuesday aT"J."C. Stedman's with her aunt Belle Hartsuff, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Johnnie Judson, who was mentioned in the sick list last week, died Thursday, and leaves a little daughter but a few hours old. The rest are all better, We are glad to see Will Davis, of Gregory, among us again, after his long and severe sickness, although he is obliged to walk with a crutch which is more than we dared hope for at one time. The case of Greening vs. Hartsuff VWAS dismissed from the circuit court at Ann Arbor last Friday^whlch menu victorrfbr Ha citizens very plainly what that village wants and don't want, last week, and if her citizens accept and act upon the suggestions much benefit will be derived theretrom. ' The Western hotel keeper, Brighton, has been in the hotel business 40 years, 34 of which he has run a bar in connection, and never drank a drop of liquor or used tobacco. No doubt that man is ashamed of the business be has engaged m. Gov. Ashley says: "that when the extension of the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Railroad is made, it will not go by way of Brighton a&d Howell, but on the old survey through Pleasant Valley and Hartland."—Mil ford Tiroes. Gov. Ashley makes a great many contradictory remarks. An eccentric but much esteemed citizen ot Farmington has recently completed the coffin in which he expects to be placed when life is ended. This gentleman does hot believe that tfreat pomp and extravagance should attend the burial of a human hence in constructing his^juoffin he used only common jDine and leather THE V AXXLT FHTOCIUL for the handleSjihe whole costing but $5.50.—JJrtptfton Citizen PLAINFIELT). our Cormpondent. Mrs. A. riool is quite sick. John Flora has moved to Stockbridge, leaving the Topping House without a landlord. Frank Boyce moved out of town Mottday^"He-has rentecta houseanoV 40 acres of land in White Oak. Miss Libbie Ball, formerly of Hudson, is with her friend and schoolmate, Mrs. T. Lawron where she will remain during the summer doing, dress making. ^ / The surgical cases of Mrs'. Cain, Mrs. Stevens, Nellie Taylor,. John Waterworth and Peter VanKeuren that were under the care of Dr. Greene are discharged cured. „'• We afeglad to hear from Kansas friends through the DISPATCH and would also like a letter once in a while according to agreement, why not Ed.? Many question the propriety of a Dr's. taking a patient riding "for her health" and keeping her out until after ten o'clock at night; it would not do for our folks. Mrs- Simon Kuhn*s 12-year-old daughter, who has been sick with a chronic disease of her lungs, is fast recovering. Jake Taylor is having his house repainted and Will Pyper, of UnadiUa does the work. M. Topping has a new well and intends to put up a new wind mill. He intends also to put two fountains in. his front yard to be fed by the well and forced by the wind mill. Mr. A. Clawson has been building considerable slat and wire fence. Will Buttis is the builder. DTSPBVflA—THl OAUII AMD OU1& To give the plainest and most manifest definition of the term dvspepeia if to say that it it the condition of one whose food U not well digested, or that ic u not so changed as to afford good Hood for the reconstruction of the wasted tissues of the body, earned by exercise. The stomaeh, the most conspicuous of the digestive °*f**% becomes enfeebled, like any of the organs of the system, by overwork, by work under unfavorable mrcnmstancoB, bv processes whioh are too difficult or unnatural, by too continuous labor, with too little time for adequate rest When we remember that our food is taken—or should be—that jrood blood may be made, inch ae will well sustain the body, eating becomes a matter of no little importance. It ihould be remembered, in this connection, that tome kinds of food tax the digestive organs much more than other* do, and tuat the time of digestion ranges from one hour, for a few articles, to more than five hours tinder ordinary circumstances. Of course, the stomach like other organs, will be in a good condition, or otherwise, depending on the treatment received, the amount of exhausting labor. This principle is well iliuatroted by a reference to two being-, | vtidea of food, rice and pork, the former demanding, under ordinary circumstances, but one hour for digestion, while the latter is exceedingly taxing, requiring five and a fourth hours t Now, admitting that the stomach, like all parls of the body, must hare some rest, or utterly fail, lose its power of action, it is manifest, with the usual customs, that it will have but little or no real rest, when pork is eaten at two meals in succession. To use pork, therefore, will tax the stomach about as ranch as the body would be exhausted by the labor of twenty hours each day, instead of ten, of course diminishing its effectiTe power, laying the foundation for dys- ]>epsia. Nor is this all. This food, demanding so great an outlay of di- | Restive power, does not yield a fair roof nourishment, not enough to It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by s MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES i < That beats anything in town. LADIES, examine the new < EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. The New Jersey Jacket How d e y to my heart la the New Jersey Jacket, A well-moulded figure 'twas made to tdorn. I'm sure, w aa elegant, close fitting sacqae, it Lays over all garments I ever have worn. Oh, mvl with delijrht it is driving me crazy. The feelings .hat thrill ma no language may tell. Jnbtlook at its color I Oh, aint it a dazy, The new Jersey Jacket that fits me so well? The close-fitting jacked, the crimson taued jacket, The new Jersey Jacket that fits ine ao well. It clings to my shonlders so tightly and neatly; Its fair, rounded slopes show no wrinkle or fold; It fits this plnmp figure sf mine as completely As if I'd been melted and poured in its mould. How fertile the mind that was moved to design it. Buch rhythm prevadee each depression and l inrn. The waists would entice a strong arm to entwine. compensate for the force expended that -TfcTwilsI^ nourishment may be ob- The crimson-hued Jersey, the close-fitting Jersey, We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. fc"n. Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— We have a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid: GENTLEMEN, we must call your attention to our line of The new Jersey Jacket that fits me so well. Of course I will wear it to parties and dances, Willi . gi And that's just the state i>f affairs f desire; And gentlemen~there will my figure admire. The! adies at,me will throw envious glances, For feminine envy and mate admiration Proclaim that their object's considered a htlie, On. thou art ot beauty the fair consummation, My new. Jersey Jacket that fits me BO well. The black-iiraded jacket, the close-fitting jacket, The new Jersey Jacket that tits me so well. THE TROTTING STALLION, 4—— BREVITIES. A; T. Wood is the new P. M. at Kensington. Myre Davis, of Hamburg, owns a six-legged, lamb. It looks as though Bancroft would have a market fair association. Howell and Brighton expect the T. & A. A. road—when it is built. Talk of joining Howell and Brighton timber to organizing a base ball club. |20 counterfit bills afloat but we can say with the Dexter Leader. "We are safe. Don't often have one in onr pocket.11 Theo. F. Kershow, formerly of the Republican, is now "holding ca«es" and a government claim at Garden City, southwestern Kansas.—Livingston Republican. Jard Backus, of Ingham, has added to bis farm animals a pair of twin •alts, last week, and R. W. Backer, of Mason, felt so prood about it he came right rrrsr and handed m the item MAMBRINO RATTLER. Will make the season o* 1885 at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney. Terms, SI by the season; $15 to insure Season money due at time of service. All marea at owner's risk. Season ending July 1st. AtBSBT WILSON, Proprietor. Attention! Farmers. We pay cash for Wheat, Beans* Clover Seed, Potatoes, Hides, Pelts, and Produce Generally. " W E S E L L Lumber, Salt, Lime, Plaster, Feed, Grass-seed, Paints, Oil?, Wire", —Nails, etc., at— ANDERSON STATION. JAMES T. EAMAN & BBO. Uined. The hog is a scavenger,intended to devour the filth of the world, ss the most expeditions way of disposing of it, and the flesh is so filthy that the average beast of prey will not touch it till driven to desperation by intolerable hunger I The fat hog, almost without exception, has a fatty, diseased liver, oftener than otherwise ulcerated. Not provided with the usual means of excretion of the higher orders of animals, the hog has streams of filth flowing out near the joint of tho fore feet, toQBtitutinga part of, the delicious articles soiled souse! When thw swine's flesh is salted and smoked it is still more ditEoalt of digestion, still mors Jyspoptic-producing. It is not strange, therefore, that Moses, instructed and inspired by the great Jehovah, should call this beast an "abomination,* for* bidding its use as food to all people, si »11 times, as he did profanity f Similar objections may bv raised to most of our complicated dishes—well represented by the mince pie, when fashionable, containing from twenty to thirty different ingredients—so taxing or ruining the digestive organs, even in early life, that proper appropriation of the nourishment of food cannot be made. Nature loves simplicity, as may be seen in the limited "bill of fare" of the ox, and thnt girmt in strength, the elephant, the grasses and a few of the groins. Indeed, the human body is composed of bnt few elements, mostly of four! Hence, just to the extent that we depart from this simplicity, we are predisposed to dyspepsia,— Pr. J, H, Hannford. Onr readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping, and names of two book agents, will recehe FREE a STEH Fimt* PA* LOR ENOKAV.NQ of all OUR PRESIDENTS, including CLEVELAND, size 22xi» inches, worth $4.00. ^ ADDRESS ELDER PUB. Co., CHICAGO, I I I . SOFT AND STIFF HATS» the very latest shapes. ^ MANN BROS.' PINCKNEY. 's» ;A k # ^AA! & k& )f\ h w y& Bi&X; GMfaO$M5» 4GROCERIES3> BOOTS & SHOES (TV. *CHEAP* .tf) ^ » Stockbridge San. Th* Howett Repnl Mi th» THE BEST LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! J^-IN TOWN.-®* E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY, S§:^Sf§:;VM<§:n; as At TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STORE can be found the following: The Mil ford two-horse Cultivator, both Wood and Iron Frames, The genuine Mnline Cultivator, . The Albion Spring Tooth riding 3 section cultivator, the best corn and follow cultivator NOW IN USE. " The best 5 tooth expansion one horse corn cultivator. . A full line of Gale Flows, and the only genuine Gale Repairsphwwnr 80, 40 and 72 tooth Harrows; and the Bement adjustable^t^tooth Harrow, the latest improvement out. ^^^^ White Oak Stone Boats, Doors, Sash, Blinds-Glass, Putty, Paints. Oils, Terpentine, Varnish, etc. a specialty A FtftiL STOCK OF 6YSH& SJLIM, Kidder & Hamlin ton Bar>0oor Rollers for wood track. The TerryJ&rffDoor Rollers for iron track i* the best. m Jewel Vapor Stoves with the best Oven on earth. Buck Thorn and Hold Fast Fence Wire. ;rown UU lisit fa our store will convince you that we con not and will not be old : Z — _ VI TEEPLE & CAD WELL. PINCKNEY, MAT 14, lfi«o\ STILL ON DEC With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a complete aaaortm^ntof DRUGS l * D MEDICINES We haye the^finest stock of STATIOpRT& FANCY GOODS ^.eyjwrfinown in'southern Livingston county.g Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lampfc ,nd Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety. Framing to order a specialty. Brims* Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, very complete line. Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a good t*ortment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds this season. Wlnchell's Central Drug Store, WEST tour BT., pmoKarzY. 'iiir v 1Mitia v : • > ihk! *•&*:• •: v . - • * • " • « * • Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 21, 1885 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9f755d7ff35fbb5c72665af20c9ee53.pdf 01cc7106052d2d9f26b3810daad80abf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY , MVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , MAY 21, 1891. No . 20 i:.::.'- , r; n- M i l l t i l ' 1 1 I 1 : 1 . <fhc jSiiuhn c V i l i i . i s j l i . 1 ) !•, \ ' ,: •> . 1 1 I ; , » I > A v M O K N l . s F h n N K 1.. ANDREW S i i<<'X:,iV I I . , 1 1 ' l l M ' ' . - s , i l j t » r r i ] > l . i u i 1 P ; . V : K ' . I Y NIAHH;. I . in •i I n e Y r ; l l - i \ M o i i l n s T i l l . .- . M m i t l i i n H ! 1 i t ts Ii r a m ; l i e « . ; i • i >i-<-i a i t \ r . W e h a v e a I t k i 11.1 - a m i i h< - h u r s t s t v l o H i I > j . i , i - t c , w h i c h <• J n i>,• - s .< > I l l I ' M ' r l l t c i i l l l . i l h i * . i t N u l ' k , M I C 11 a ^ I i 111 i K r-., i ' ; i ) j j | i l r t f , 1 ' u . s t i T B , J ' r - L ' r ; i i i i i i i f . > , H i l l I I I N U U , V , ( ' i j f ; t i l > , S t a t v i i i e U l s , ( - a i ' i l i t , A u i ' t i t i l i K i l l s , r [ c . , i n t i t i p t T t u r b t v i e s , u j X ' i i ' I n - s l i u r t r f . 1 ( l o l i c 1 . J ' r i c i . - w l o w a s ^ u u d \ S o r k c a n ! "• i l u u i j . * l ' " l ; i i . . . " . . - i l - ; n . H i . l i - , i ' i • 1 1 ! .-• ] j t ' r l , u J '>;i n < " ' . ' - 1 .a |/ < ' i / i li z , t i j v i i l o i ' , , c : : , r r i . I I . j j i v V . , ' i i ' i V ' i ' l ; , ' • > : ' ; . ' c.vi. -, Alli'KKTLMN ^ UATKS : S l ' A C K I L w k . ! 1 m m ., r c i l i i i i n i j l . ' i ' i , , I . n " . , 7 . o n . I l i . n i i T i-iilLIni n [ :IJM\. 1 r>.iM i | liu.fK i i »•<>. " 1. i 1 • } > " u t S u i i ( . i ; i \ i n i i • i1 .1 . c i i . A , 11 ,! l i u c i u t f S H C a r i l s , jj-l.'i u p f r y e a r . < < t n l B o f T l i a u k B , lif t y i-fritr* . i J i ' M t h a c d u i i i r r i a u ' - 1 u u t i c r s p u b l i s h e d f r e t * . .* n n o u f l c e n i e u t B n f f u r e r t a i u m t M i t B m a y b e i>;ii< f o r , i f d f e f i r e d , by p r v s t ' i i t i i i K t i i c o f f i c e w i t h r i i :. e t n i>f a d m i s s i o n . I n I ' H ^ ' t i c k e t s a r t ' n o t M ' u u ^ l i t u t l n > ^ c h ; i r i : t* i L a t .") c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , l " r ••;f l i n s e r t i o n . V V t a ? re u o tiui*.- * i * H p t ' i i t i e d , n i l m>lii'>-^ ! , , r . w i l l b e i n s e r t e d u n t i l m-ili'i-ei l U i c t c u n t i i n t e i ) , t n < i i ^ U l i i i a \ U U ' l c : ' l a c ; a l ' i ' U " . i l r •'! . w i l l l i e c h a 1 . H ' * a f"!' a i i i • : (i1. I I L ' I v , J ""7™ A I I d i n n .:• " j W l l l f . i t , I l i l J , l i 1 ' 1 ,'.'. i , i l r , I . ' I ' l l l l l n l . i T .!, [ • • • l i , 1 . ' ' i , I ' i v ' . h i d - i ' . A . K . I ' u ! e , w a r i n t m v : , i l ' r i < , l a > l a - 1 . i / i v c i ! f i n - , . . u i n r i f i ' . I . S . P . J o h n . , H I [ - a - h , i i i ' ' I ' ; ; ' ' , , i ; i •' i i , • i ! i J . ! . r . J 1 1 f - " : i I , s , A i ' •' : 1 I ; i i ' o f ] ; i f i ' l P | • , M ' ; i i • , , ] . ; j ; , ,• i o < ,- O . i i ' . : r t i 1 * h ] a ; . > r . 1;.•, : • i : j ; - m N '• ' 0 1 i I ' d >- , ,- 1 i i 1 i . . : I i h a n d : n a - i ; ; i _ r :. - : . : < ; r e • n ' ,: ,• !'• ! W t i . A i ' t h ' . n i n w a s i . ' . i ; n i d r . a n d M i • • A . 1 , M i : ; \ o f ' ; c u a , y < J I I t h ( i 1 . ! u i . i ' V l i . \ l i . n n l i l . 1 I i i i i i j t , i ' n t ^ ' - t t o 11 •• : \ i t;, • i n i ^ h n ' i r s m i u t t i; -/ !• , r 1J(.J c e n t : - . M r - , ' j . If . i i r o k u w ; , a - i n A n n A ' r - i l h ' - . v a y , o f M ; - l " a n d - n ' r -11, vi :! - I r h a r i - in I n H o n o r o f U i r !:<;_i s' in U l u r . Mu\ ;JD . -.vii S j j ; . i • • K. A. ( ' , | , ] • • • , • • : : ' i : a v ' • : n i ' ! h : i ; . - i l T i / b i n ' i . • ! • - . , : : i • : n ' \ - ' r . • ! < . 1 - . i i l l ] ; •• . I V J i t : p ' . - . J . a v c n i - i ' . i ' i •:•:•!•/.- . , n . M I N . F . A . , - ; • ! , r ; '''1L ' I ' 1 ' 1 - " a n v . \ . ^ . ' 1"<-11• ^i';i11 1 f u r i- p j - i t i J ' - . i m i !•('([ , w l i i l n l " ' ' ' a I P l ' 1 " ! ! M - t o f W> • v ' 1 ' ' ' ' " tn . 1 u i i : r i r i i i i , ! f hlTA.MiMv.-i v \ n ; i i •' ii . i •> -\ \.:\ I n i i a <M v r h a ' in a ' ;..- , i"ii A t . - r v d h i t i ' i ) ! n \ \ i n - . I ' . . i i n - J c h u r r h i - - . 1 '•'• • ( . - i - l ; ;; c h i i r f' 11 n : h i ' d t h e M - I O ; i V h i - . ; ! : m a - - .- : S - . M a r y ' s ' O l ' i, J l i n { I n •„ v i l h l K 1 ' j I - - ; o . . a y h i s t . A " T i . i ! l ! . l 1 ) \ V u l l I ) : ' ! • • ' ) ! . ' ' • • W T C ( " : i : t ! i i , , \ i n a t t e n d , 0 ! ' , " j ;1 i - ' r . j i e a - - r •.- . o f a i l v c i - t i e o i n e u t a M l s i i v m - | i t h i s o f f i c e a . - e : u ' t y » B T I : K « D . V Y l a u r u i L ; t o i n j u r e a n i n B e r U u n tli> - t a u i e w e e k . A t a . K I L L S I ' . v Y A i a . i . i .'lii-' r < !!•• K V K K V I t I ' •' ' k 1 p n n l I i i ' : 1 1 1 1 ! • ' i f f . a r v '_".• !• Jiuterei l a t tht » Poetuilic c at i'mckney , Mil•lii- n r;uj. ss eecuni l i. litya matter . TH E VILLAGH . DIRECTORY . l/ A n ; . ' . <.• ; • v i i i t . ( ' . i i ' t i ' l ' a n d \vit'« ' p i a c e h t - t w u i d c . S h c j i e r d h a d a - h o c k i n g r a i l . • n n [ c i d i ' i i t ia• • t. w e e k w h i c h n . - u i l c d i , u i M r . a n d M r - . J i " n h ! ' ! r i ^ . u ' - , o f : i h ' . i 1 . : . w e r e v i - i t i n _ - t i c • ; [ • b r o t h e r ; a n d i - t - T . M r . : \ n - f . M r - , I i . d . f J r i "/,• , . ' : ' ' :.: - i d a r r t M S " . v e e i v. i . ' d r . ; , i ; , , \\v>. W i l l D a 11' 1 j J r - . . \ i - i i l l I >U :. 1 • . M i - ' f u'e ] i , n t u f ' t h e ' . , r : i I M 1 : • • - ". n i l \iu,] ' j , ^ l i l U.i \, . . . i : i • . -• i • ! I.i i i ! t c r . .'•. ' . A I i n 1 J ' . » ' i i , I ' i . i m l w a s }> 1 I . - j . •;; . i i i - . n . c ; ' . t i l l i \ l ' t l l l S I T ' • ',• • 1 J . a : : i . - . l : i i n T u . - i , >. M . i v 1«.». 1 >' . • i a t 1 !,'• i 1 ' - i d i ' t i c o u f t i . . ' ' i i n • ' | . ; t r • b y l i ' i v . ) . . j j . i J . i v i - ! , - t ' T i i r - f P i n i / l i i i n - h . M r . l i l . :. h . n A . ] , ' !:!- by ar<) M.>s . A d a iJ.-.ni.-.'t^. , a h ., IIM'.I S M i c h . , i l \ ' J i . , O ' i t r \ V f :, : l - ' n i p l - ' l i>\ a l K ' W S - [ p . i ' n ' r m t n • l ' . M i i c u ' l i i ' v . A . s a i n t ; - • ': : i i , ' ' a l v . i i t i d ' i r a n o a l o i l i t a r v , l i t e r - i •'. i \ . ! i h r a r \ ' t h ' - 1 1 ' : w i i 1 1 * " i n i L l i i n y t o ! - i. ' T i ( - L i l l i a n : w i t h i t i - s u c 1 i n t h i s i i ' i H I t r " . I t ' t . h i - n - i s ) i u a . < _ ' i - n t i n y o u r 1 ' t . . n s n V ' l U r a n h a v e t i t ' [ i a j n T m a i l e d i \-> v n i j i i t . ') c i . ' U t s a ' - • ' • ' 2 ' > ' - The J.«'rtnn \ l ! - v. l ; r . H - a h ' V - m i o ' o n t h " A f r i - n i n i - s i o n - o n S u n d a y l a - L i t i S t . , t r ' . ' s ' ' l i n r i d ! , a t t i i i 1 c : » n f } ] i i ' h - > • • nt:' . I n LT ' >t" \ of Dex- .1'iit. s . M r . ; < v i l i d ! ! . ! • . M i ' - . M ' . i !d i l k f .: t o L r -' t I 1 '^ l ' n " . v T n a l l n e w M i h - i T i ' n < - 1 t h " ] " ! > : •.; . i l I ' : ' : - K ' . v . r . i t i i " t o n . : , . . : . . . ; t i i i . s p l a c e ''Wr S i n i ' J . . • . . ! •<'\-c r w h o l i - i - I ' v i i v i - i i it^-_r ( VILLAGE OFFICERS. l ' l L K - i n K N T . ..- T l m i i i p f i o n ( T i ' i t n e s . ! , . , , . . T i n - r t K S , l v , 1 ' a K . W r i ^ t i t , : « K 1, J U l L , ' n [ t l l i ' c i i o l H e r L l t l . i ' i i - . • • ! U U . . i \ " . i i i I . ' J C i . i i t i i : i " , - i i i " ' S a T - n r < l ; n ( ' a l ! h ; i 111 i d r , '.'' " > }.)! ( i ! a • ' ca, A l i x u m l f i M r l m y i v, I i n i t k K. U n ( i i ' D r g o w . l I c i i M i n , i i i ' i h c n E . F i i J u n i e u I . v i i i u j i , - M i c h a e l L a v e y '• I ' i j i 1 . . , . , , . . . „ , . . , . „ , . , , , , . , , , , - <-i,t-it K ..• " I r i v J . c o . i k • . ' , - . • , • , . l M r . 1 - 1 . W - l . i - a i - T K K \ S H U - : I L i.M-rjrg e W . ' i V . ' j . i . ' ' ' l i : ! ii n ' ( j d i : a n u s . ' h I n M a i r h a v i n , r - o h i I . , . , • • \ ^ > K S 8 i n t . . . . W a r r e n A . r u n - , . . , " . a l . : ' 1 . •• ; A l t ' - . <.i , I I . ! > T K K K T I u M M i h « u » N t : K D a n i e l l i t t k . - r , ^^' i " « - l t tu a ..- r.iu. ;.SJI, A I l i i c h i i r d (.'li H I m i ;. J I I ; A ' , . . n CK H D r . I I . K. J> A . ( . . c k - ' n ; ' a - t v,-. - - K ' : h i -, l i i a . : ; - ' t i a - l a s t • !' i a - re on and m i - t o •/aile d CHURCHES. ACKriionis'i Ki'iseoi'A 7 " ' 1 a n d i 1 . , i s - U p p i I M ' I I n l i t v ' < • : ! : : _ ' d i t .\\> • i l i \ ' I L u - a w - d i i - l a . r i j i i j l i , " i i . - i ' - h i ; : ; • e . ; i u r - 1 " : i :\ M: 1 i , . \ \ , ' i . . * , . ' v ' U ' . ' . i > a L in j ! ! i • v . K e v . ( , . H . l l u p k i n t - , p H r f t u r . S e r v i c e * I ' V ' T V ' S \ l v c . - w m t t n A t l l l A l ' m r t h - M u m a y m o r n i n g u t U ) : : * i , a n d e v e r y S i n n t ; t y i i • • «*»'nuizi'i,' a t 7 : ; j n o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r i n e e t i f r * ^ ) - ' l n n s - i a t ' o ' l i d 1 11 > • M a t t : A -,-iu- , a t ;• n i u a y t ' v . ' i i ) t i g s . S u m t a y p c . l u i o l a t c l o s w o f n i u t n - i , j r »r ' s i . ' n i c e : 1 ' . I- . A i i l l t v w s , . s i u H < r i n U ' n U ' " i t . i c n t i l ' C J l i . 1 - . .._. j \ ( i r i { K ( ; A r i < ) N A i . c i i n t t i K , S i i n d . i >• •;. - ' . i l l i i \ v - : ^ 1 : : ; i n • - - . I *i'• " ' i i • M n : , t .• i i i e d i n !.';• ' . . " I ' l l W o . I ' " I V . ; ! ' n j \ " . i r - • n i l - i ' > • t n - t - - ' " - n t a n d n i l l . . - t c n . , t n t l . f \ a - r v m - , t i ' i ' i - i * : n ( _ r t a i l e w i t h r . - i j r : . t t ' ; n t i o n . , I v. J I ' ' . a i - \ - i i . i - t r a v t ' i c d !•>! • a ^ r e a t . m a n y \ i ' , a r - m A f r i c a a n d h a - [ c w e d i i, r i - t ^ h a n f ' a ? m a n y t r y i i ; < _ ' - c e n e s , a n d s , , ! i , r a m u - '.wj; u i n ' s a s w e l l . H e " i - a v - - M i a t , r l i " ^ r f - a ! ) ' - - T n u . - t a c l e i n t h e i ' h r i - t i a i r / . i n u ' t h ' ' - X t V i - c i a i s i ' l i i ' j u - a i ; d < '•; ' t l a ' d u . - k y n a t - v i1 - a r e 1 ' n i i ' j d i t ; i t n i ' - o i d c v ^ r v y e a r ' " F i ! ' r . i ' - , A h T ' a t i n n n ; , - ! a v e < a r e ) t i r c h : : - o d h v t h o n i ' - - h D - . *"•• U.1 -1;r.'-r\' . b « r p a : c u t - . . M r . a n d M r - . J r i l i n c y . n f • i n - |.i 1 . i c y , ' . v i i i r e t u r n 111 iu t h e i i ' _ t i ' i ' p a r t o t ' t i u s \ c e t - i c . ( \ V 1 ' ' • • > t * < • • ' ' ! • { ' "^ ~* ' • • ; 11 1 1 ' i -1 " • i • i i i i u i • i i \ . . - i n i m i i ^ i i i i i " | ' " » i 3 l o t '.'.*' t ! l i " ' V i T ; v l l t u ' i ' u - - : ' " ' 1 U i l w - ; a n h r m r a l ; w m t i d h a v L r h i o l y l i s t e n e d r i i - ' ^ ' . v i i - c : l i e i s h a i i : i ' ; . : . a n d <r.\i) \ . , „ ; , , , , , , i l i n , r f l , . r n j r . m ' . - , / ' m u ' t a l k . I i i ' • ' r ' " ' ' l i ' . ' , A ' ! - h " r - : t . > ; e t ; t ' t ! - n ' h ' i ' t n r t ; ;• , •. l l e c t i o n i V ' i t o i l c i e u - ; | , • c l | i - p n f M [ - t h ' 1 n i i - - i n n ' - . J - i v i ' i e n ' - p o n i t h ' tva; lo. H e lias fm ;• ivad uf wha t h -11 ] . ' ; • vvi • • • • i t m : r " ' . ' l i e i ; m d \ \ v < , \\ . M . ' i ' i n • I ! ' 1 " ' 1 1 - p i , : • ' • ' v< t i m " d t - « i n r i . ' e K ' : ' ' ' " i n p r ' d a y I ' - t . S , r " w , i - . a c ' • , i ,-. • •: . ; •,»•( > a s • ! •'> < n . v M r . a n d \ | - r . ! ( i ' a ' \ ' i - w w i ' l v i n y f o r t h e e a u . - e '•••*( • H r a i f ' . . a n d l i n t f u r t l i e - i n u m ' y t h ^ r c i s i n if. o r a n . ' i i ' - 1 . .', r , |;c > w n u i d n « c , i u ? < i r i i \ ' ' t m _ ' i ' v e o i c c t - r ' t i . " ! t i i ; - I ; / . - - . A n y n i f l i a v i i i L ' a i - h u U f O t o 1 i i n .• •, ; i M ,• - | I , ) - , , , - [; j< j r - i ' t n r c w i l l i c i - - a t n v i t i f u . i ( i a ^ l a r ; t h e- v Cu^ i n it y " i n l , i ,, r i; i i n . ; id1, o. H i v i m i n e t U J : : ; I I , ; u u l v\f\'\ > n i u i t v I'L ; n t i : : ' i i u ' r l u i l , , I ' n i y f r i u e r t i ; i . ' r t i : f : l i i v f . c j i i t i L j H . S u n ' l a v .-»-!i • ><1 1 ; i t c l n - o ' i a i n u n i - i n 2 j - r i - \ i c e . i. i « - u . \ \ . s ; , k ' . ^ , M u x ' n n i f H U f u t - o p r . M . ^ K v s ' . ' A i ' i K i i . i i • • f w i ' v t h i - r d S i i r u l ; i y . \.^\s i n a - s u t s , T i i . •• U , ii j j 1 : m a s s s s ' i t l ) P t ' f l i l i M i u i I I ' ; " ! I ; I , i n . ( , ' u t ' i . I : i : : i a t • ; ; r t > i i . i n , , % e H p i - r s ; v ! i i t ' n ' t i i ' i l i i ' t i i ' i n a t T ; i n p . : n . 1 6OCIETIES . • a r : t i ' .'ii 1,! r . i r i u / , ^ - T i i c 1 ,\\\ l l " M i i ; l i I ' ' r , t h i .; , i •• w i r ! ; n a l l r 1 1 l i t X )X ' ' i 1 l ' a ' , 1 I t l ; 1 ! •_; ' I U ' 1 n i l , 1 ' M M i l ! • i i ! ! , ' ' • • • i u l a ^ ' h l - t ;•} . n , W •, •. : S . D , I - 1 . ' . ' • } ' • ! ' U r I c y - , ! ' " u r w i n - - - t i . i , v < " r k . M n : u i ;• • -1. A, M i n n , o r Imr . m i i j i ' ! N • | ; - • • | ' l l i n - : ; " : ' : ' ; i t J T ' v . ^ * 1 • ll,- ;i.1 A t 111 I ' l l i? n l l i ' i l \ ' 1 n d a ! t l i t . i k f M 11 a n d • . . ; , . - , a i ; - l n. . ii. ii) i i n ' I' i M i i t i h . ' w i f i i T T T " < 1 1 . i n n . . ' - - , I ' i i l l l l t j ) • 1 a I"1 I ' W i i l ! I l l L i : . \ | .. i ' \ i ' i i i i u i n t l d ' i i " ' i i n - M . \'.. I ' l l n n l i , \ c i > n l i ; i l i r i M T i i l i t i n i - • \ i . M i l ' >\ I n l l l l i h t r n n l i • ! i : i J I 1 . 1 J i ' i i r i - i U H I w n i ' k , . \ . 0 . l i i ' i u i e i t , I ' l - i ' . - H i . - i i : . I ' ! 1 ' ,: . i , • , d t , i k i : • h i u d - , a M r s , j ' . i ) ' n i o - 1 ' i i ' P i r ' > " T ! T i ' I . e . , ; , t ; t n\ \ i i . n •,":'. • l i n e ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' • ' ' '• t ' . n ' L o t I . . • ' - i r i ' a i -• i ( • ( ' . ' ! ' . A . J I r i d 1> S . K i t t y >> f t h i s ] > l » i ' c . u ,<•,•[ j ' ' . > > i ' r y t l i i n i S a t i , i n ; n i " . r ! i i n ^ i n t l i e l ' ' r , M . i i l i . i ' w l i u l l , . l u i n i V I . 1 M i r n e y , J t V t - u U - n t . KN ' h i l l T S O F M U ' t A l i K K S . M e i ' t e v e r y K r i i i a \ >•• , v : u i n r o n o r b e f o f 1 t ' U l h ' l i u m t i a t o h l N U r . u i i i - H a l l . V i s i t i n g i i n v i t e d . [;. ^\ ^ L a k e , S i r K n i u ' h t ( ' D i n j i i a i II . 'K. BUSINESS CARDS. i', M. D . .1, \V. t V , k t T , M. . s i ' c i i . i : n A I U . C K K U . . . i f . M r . a n - ! M r , . > J V I' I V i ] il i' t ', ,, . t ' . f u l l I ' ' i 1 l ; n - v o n S a t n r d a v i ' \ >• 11 i I - n v e l - w e r i ' 11 i i - d w it h ; d e a l i n g i - d r a w i n g ' i n i m • i i t t r a d e - t o o u r i ' i i t . c r i i r i - a - t u a u r i n ' i , " t i n t i r e o f i a i a ' : • • • ' ' W i t l i ('•• . i ' l - n c - ' - p a i d w i ' 1 f > : ; : • ' h a n d y . , , . . - t o u i ) \ n i l " w i ; . » ; - n >•»«. • - i i i : , » ; , > M I ; ; , . V - I : v . 1 ' 1 ' 1 " . V " ' 1 ' " ' " : V ' " " u - ( | " ' " ; ' / • : l i c i t . t . > ! l . . . : i a r . > v v i i r r , ' i v • , M V \ M U < t c '. i ' t ' . ' ! I ' . ' 1 1 ' . ' 1 ' 1 1 • • .- h a v e w ' i _• ' :' ' f . . j - r i i T i i ' i ' - , - r r . j ' i i i f d t o < . - r t t l i e p n - i - n i a m I l i ' . n d v / ^ ^ i . ' t . i . ' t i . -!•• ' a d v » ' i t ' . - ' ' t u i ' n * n n S t h j">. i sJTO. , i ' \ , / . , h r a d r d . " A L i I . i n c t u n : a k c M n t i t ' y . M r . 1 i- . i : : i . ' : n a n a u t i - M a v J J . | h n < r i i { r : : h ' . r ! L;V a n d e n «\ ^ ' ' v ' ' ' " " " ' ' " • i w a : ' • " . - t 1 . ^r U p i Y.lVJr . d . n ^ a r ; i i i > t o h . > a n o n l i - ' . i ! K - t n f o - o . u I.I . W. TKKL'M: . I ' , H. or f i r - t i ' r i n _ r a n . . l t \ h : ' . i t i n _ r 1" ' >; ! I n • • i n a k i t 1 ^ n r i o a r i t e m ' A d ' r i h n t e " - i m t i l d l i a v e ' ' h y - i i i , ' U i 5 ; i r u l S i i r / f i n - . . , A . ! I c a l N | i r < ' m | ' : 0 . a t ! i " i ' i i , i t ( • > i l ; i y o r l i i . ' l i t . i l i l i i ' C i ) i i M a i i i M i • i, I . | 1 ' i i i i k m y , M i i - l i . _ _ _ . " " H T . i T i • : * , " 1" ^ 1. . A V l i n V , l l i - n ; i - ; , 1 " •" ' ' ^ , j * l u r a K ' k m - > f \ i ' i - \ F O i i i i y . i i f t i r r : n r i r r k ! p r e c e e d n i L j t i I l ' f V U m l v , A l l y \ : ' T N i l c ' i i I . ' i ; i i ' ; i l " c i ' l l I . : ) , 1 ' ' 1 1 1 : 1 I " ' ! M I I L ' 1 ) n i i i n m - r . l i v i h i v ; r . - u - t . • < ! w i t h . ' i a j u i n : ' ' ' ' H t f 1 h i l t C i I i i v t i i i ' U M . ' u t t . ) i i , . n i l , i K [ i r . i ' , . , ! n a i l M T m i 1 . ,• i , i ^ 1 . ' i e i i i i s o i 11 a:,' , " r a i . \ r ' \ v n u n i t o f w n r k . I f s o , w h y "in t \ ' ' t i - ' a r t i n p n t n ^ r r i _ f n s \ v i t t i n e : : n ; ' v i h n _ r - " : ! • - . r i r r , t u r ' - . ; -'M' / L ' i t n r n s y Y u u r a n - M r n S o a d a y . ! _ • ' i n - a n d i'' • i d ' - a r t s . M i - - . - r s , .• . : t h i r i - e . X o t ' \ p - i i ^ n c e i n h - t t e r i n ^ a t ' . ' . - l ^ ' l l h ; i n . ; ; . ' a - r . - . i t m a i i v i i " 1 ! 1 ' 1 - 1 ' ' 1 ^ ' " u r : i t ^ - : ' l ( - 1 - N o r t l i D a k - was j m u c h U v t t ' - r n i . j . n j . i , l . v . t i : t i l t l i e \ '•..;' . •• h a 1 ; • • : ' ; , : ' ( • . "I'ii^ A. A. Mi iior- o k n m v n , >\ 0\ JA . M K S ^ M A K t \ K ^ , N O T A R Y P U B L . C , A T T O R N E Y . I n - n r a n c * 1 A ^ t M i t . l i - / ; i l - ( > a | i e r H m a C t 1 > "C - n , - n rt . n . i t i c e H i i i i r e ; i s i M i i C ) i i > t v n u f . M N I . I . V H ! ' " ' I 1 it)T T l i o I ! i u > n S f l i , , , , ! l ' u r i i i i u i ' L ' C o , t . N o r t h s n l o M a i n fct., I ' m , k n e v , . M i c h , \\', ' nv MI > W , l l i . 1 1 •i • i * i p l o l a c ! i i r t a n d . ' h v . d o n a - . • : " 1 1 1 1 ' ) ' ° " W a - h i n i . - i n n 1 ) . ( ' . , w h i c i i - h n \ v > t h e ; ' ! ' ' ' t h i 1 " i \ O . i T . S . 1 1 1 l l - t i t - : ' . 1 1 t l i t ' ' ' W . - p a n - r bw,irt. >> a n d '.- ^ i v . n ^ t h e e o j i l e n f ! . ) i r . : i i d a n d \ i c . : i l t \ t l . e i r 1 i A _ t : i " I " r a n i ; S i a r k e v h j j r - e , ;<\\A n r a k e ;, B o a n s , J . a r h ' v , ( M i n o r SSc-fil , 1 1 r - J - • ' u A ' l u > ! » t n i i i r l i p t p r i i v \ u i l - I - j x - h i n ^ l i ' N , S a l t , r t c , t ' n v l U l T H U S , K K A l ) , l ' i i i c k n e v v M u a . i . l r n n d m . : = r . t!. the Eichau p Bank. ii- nin- t h»a\ e for.: e • , i ; ' U i - r u l t - ;'• r i . n i - a r o a n ;;!-• . h a v e a str.-e r r, : : re- ' i in W t i ; f t o f • Does aieieral^lv- MONE Y LOANED ON or.- , .-• • ' I n e .-.m i T h e W i l l i a m - t o n I - i n t c r p r i - ^ e e l i ^ e i v l ' e i i t a n d u i ' - e r v . t ' S t i i c n n a n , i n i n : ; > - n i ^ n n ' - t '•" ' p e o i ' l f M 7 i h . o v i c i n i t y o t ' W i ! - ^ ' ^ 1 1 o - . i i n e i v , ; . i , , i u { ; t : - l i a : n - ; . ' ' ! i . A l i ' - w I ' o t t r e i i i . v , ; : t d n r v : i i j t ; . - [ '• i - I ' l l a d d e d t o t i i e i . ' U 1 . - . - • a a . i ^ i r , , ; \ t o i k r - \ a t r . u u - r o t ' t o w n u n a i v ^ i v t . V . ' , . v i v i , , i - U - 11 DKl'O.S l IS I1KCKI\>: . '• a i v i , ' , \ . I •',;•..',,' . i M . i r i \ i \ - t a r ' . c H l : I n r h a t t . e I : * e e i \ , . u L ; i e - d , . •. , . : . - t , • • l ! a : n > l i o r n " a w e e k i y n d i ^ - ' a n d t : ; c \ \\ ' 1 m a k e t h ; - 1 i i ' \ l i . e i r ( l ; T . - , , ; ; ; i o n s p a ) ) - 1 ! 1 , p n h l i - i i i u l a t l n . i : a n ; i j i o l i - , h > ' m o i n ' I . - ' , , ; : n r . \ M r . M . u ' l n ; h a s r h a , V i : , , r , n d i a n . i . r c i c l v d o u r d e s k t h i s w e e k b e e n ; , r e - .• u , ; l <>: t h . - v i l l a - - 1 ! , r a ( J o n . P ) - 0 ' i i a t t h e [ ' i n c k n ^ y H o u s e 1 " ' " i : ' ' ; • • a m . h ' . ' i m r h e r e r ' w r v \ \ ' e d n o - d ; i y . i M r . a n d M r - . > , M . • - a: b, . T i n ' r i - M n a i n d t - r o f t h * < v v W k nl H o w e l l . • n S . r u r d a \ 1 - t . 1: 1/ ': ; j • ' I ' l l ' h o r - r w t ' i j j h ? l . J o ' i * l b > T . i s d a r k '. t i i a t i n : v '.•-,; ; \ i f t . ; . i r ' M V - b h i c k p o i n t s , a n d i - a n e x t r a f i n * A - n - . ' n t ''•;_;::• ' x o r t ; i r \ - v - ' • u ' • ' " 5 - ^ ^ t - i ' ' : ' , ' > n ; •• w i T '.\ t h ' 1 ;• a r, •. ! _ , _ • ' ' ' ' ^ \ ' r r : " ' U ' ' \ : l n ' ; ' i \ l l ' " j I w i - h t o - a y t o t h e l a d i e s o f P i u c k - " • ; : " ' - : • '• ' ! "•"'• I •:• " u . " , ; - | ' ! v \ \\ry a n d v i c i n i t y t i i a 1 " I n a v e j u s t p u r - »f f < . - l i i o n a - ;; - ' : ' ; ; i p r e - - n t - a - t n ' K - - ! l ' ; i 1 n r i i i n t ' v y t ; o o d < a n d a m p r e p a r e d •i n \ ; ' ' V 1 t i c " , r - - " a n - ^ r o > : > ' ^ ^ i a : s " r ^ ) o n i J f r < l i r a i * t ' « ^ o n a b l e ', • ' " i c o - f . A J s o a t a i l i : n e o f . M i s s e s a n d ^ " • 1 ' i W t ' 1 1 ' ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ l . ' l . n d i v n ' s h a t s . Y u u a r e m v i r e d t o . - v a r f . i r ' 1 w i . - h : n ^ t i c c a l l a n d - ' v e t i i e - r o c k . R o o m s o v e r : a r n s o : t h o , i T ; i i ; \ •;•- ' t \ A . S : " l e r . - - i o i > ' . M : ; s 1.:.•/.: & l i K r . A i i H T v . a i n u " \ i i \ > . ic. id Sinlt-r . S1OI) U i H i u i ) . l ' i l t \ d o l h t r s i s n : ' ; e . r e 1 t o r t i i e i v - ' " V N ' V ' ' *"' •"•," ' ' - 1 ' ' '*• -'• f ; v a o r r e p l a c i n g o( a t e a m o1: h o r d e s , • w , \ , f [\\:>.\ : x > ; ; - a r d s . • - ' • • . . I ' U f r o m . M a r t i n W h . a i e n , o f S , i d l " i c " i / - i n - t . i a i n s t o ' i r a n d f v a p i d s , a n d t i t t v k > r t h e a u ( i c i ' . - v a l L ' l - r n .-c i p , Certificates issued on time it « payable on. demand mpotiis and "; i 4 *i I COLLECTION S A SPEf/ / :iALTY. "mount of iv. a n d w a s a \ v r \ W L ' l c o m e v i - i i o r . A l t - i , T r c a : i r , , \ r . ,• _\ , \ p . s a n » i w e o " t i n t . i ^ e A ^ m : . t i . . : n d K a p 1 - , M u h . , f n r a ( > i j • t | - U ' k ' i r L t::• - t o h : r i h o r - v s j f.> t i : r t v e v e a r s . . . . . . o n u ' i o > n i " v - , <<Y\ih w h i t e OY r o i i d i i i i , ' i t - p a i s ' i \ s . v \ v c m i l d i m t l u d p t n l e - e - • • " • 1 a i : L i / . c n , ] r, • \ i \.ng p a c k i ; i n n e w p l a y i n g c a i - o , - " ' i - M i e d f i e > : w c i ^ h a l i o n ' t , 1 - v '< * [ u n d s e a c h , b u t n v o n i m o i i 1 i t t o o t h e r r e a d e r s o f p ; <•.!- • - > . . , ; . • n i ; , , h j ; i - - . : i : . . : a : h o b v ; , : i 1. , ; o 4 v V V e s. M k h . j a n a n d ^ u ' U t > ^ b r o k n i p i o " -;-.•. ! w i i e u t a k e n . n M i n - i . : s l : - e r i ! i ; r o . I f i - a - i \ t . - ^ n >,•.•:<•' v . : : - , ' v i l l i i f f v . M r . M a r k e v ' t i i e I V i n , . L u u i n f f <lc N o r t h e r n i ; \ s . l l - v w e 1 ' " d r i v e n , - , i ? . ' ! e b a r , t w o . , • , , i . i i ' t . " n - . i • » * i s e A ' - d b u ^ u ' V w i ; :• t ' i k e . t i . D r i v i n f i f p a p . r a : n t c o n t a m - a i . i r ^ e ; w • n u d e : - ,, : i d w i . i w o r k a : t :,> . m u r - i 1 n ^ e , u - d s ; ^ l | ^ u U « j i o v t - i a n d h a n i 0 > s w i t h I I . M J V i - : : d i e s . X o t i t y f o r i h o - n i i i l l a n c e . ' o u - , : i •- - a n d w e '.\ 1 - h i . i . . . s u c c e s s , t n n c h u - " f ; [ i n f $ M № t k M f c H * a v I e a m o u nt asked, vi,'.. § 1 . 5 0 per y e a r. ' m h i s n c v ticld . crcd from them. j heriff,, Ken t County Mich. V AROUND THE STATE. THE INFLUENCEOF LAST WEEK'S WEATHER ON THE CROPS. Village ot' Clinton Wiped Out by Fire. The Newt* of the State Told in CouilmiHud Form. Weather and Crops. The last regular weekly bulletin on the Weather aud crops sent out from Luusiug &ays: The reports indicate that the cold froeziug weather of the past seven days has been unfavorable to wheat, clover and cew Jioediug. Fruit has suffered, especially by the freeze of the 5th, aud the reports are very conflicting as to the amount of damage. Some reports would indicate that the entire fruit crop had been killed, while others report that the damage h«s been mostly to aarly cherries, pears and •strawberries, and that early peaches on the low lands have been seriously injured. Owing to the dry uir aud the wind ou the night of the -i-Tith, it is thought that the damage w.H not prove as serious as is anticipated at this uuie. The reports next week will bring this mutter out more fully. There seems to be no dnubt but that the early fruits have bt-en damaged to so'iiie" extent, and that tue orchards will be bpottod from the e.TceU of the freeze, but the exact amount of damage cannot be stated at tltisdute. It is generally reported that apples have not suffered, us they were not. out in bloom to any extent at the dute of the freeze. rl he continued cold weather of tho past ten days has proved more a blessing than an injury, as it has retarded the growth so that the damage has not been as great as it would have been had the warm weather continued. Further reports will be made on this subject next week. The hick of warm rains ha-ve been unfavorable to plowing and spring seeding, and this work has not made much progress during the week. With a warm rain, well distributed, the condition of all crops would be greatly improved. T u r n e r Kuilmrrassed. James M, Turner, whose name led the republican party to defeat in this st.ite lust fail, and who has for years been reputed worth a million or more of dollars, is today in financial straits, with all his movable and unmovuble property under a. bill of sale, and outside-rs in uomiual possession. For a number of years Mr. Turner has been interested in fancy farming at Lansing, in making condensed milk, in turning out, bricks at the Riverside brick works, and in iron mining in the northern peninsula. All these industries take money, and the low state of the iron market is said to be the cause of his present condition, which, by the way, is said to be only temporary. He was a heavy indorser on the pupcr of the Great Western mining company, und the holders cf the paper demanded better security than the mine could offer, and precipitated tho failure. The keynote of the situation was sounded this week when James M. Turner tiled a bill of sale to James F.. Joy and Christian Buhl of Detroit for $110,000, to secure notes, drafts and checks and this bill vovers everything. The conditions of the bill are such that Joy and Buhl take possession of all the books, accounts und credits, but do not get possession of title until six months, and not then uniess Turner fails to redeem. Turner is president of the Michigan Condensed Milk company, owns a big stock farm in Lansing, is president of the Riverside Brick company and the Capital Investment company, and u large stockholder in the mining company. Clinton ' B u r n e d Out. A special from Furweil, Clare .vomity, TlaT the turn ou the' Toledo, Ann Arbor ,$: North Michigan railroad, three miles north of that place, took tire from the lore*t tires raging in that vicinity on Saturday afternoon and •was quickly reduced to ashes. The mill of Wagner & Pierce at that point, and "2.000,- 000 feet of logs owned by the same party,is u total loss, and a'oout 1,000,000 feet of lumber was also destroyed, owned by Hyde Brothers of Stan ton. on which was *io.ooo insurance. The people had barely time to escape with their lives. Tho railroad company lost six cars. The sawmill of U. S. Pringle, situated three milas south of Farwell, shared the same fate about two o'clock Saturday afternoon, together with several dwellings. About 1,0011,000 feet of lumber and 1,500,- 1)00 feet of logs, owned by Mr. Pringle, 4O0 cords of bolts owued by Eugere Hounds, so-v-eral hundred- ties _and some wood owned by the F. & P. M. company, ~ were burned. Tho losses, as near as can be ascertained, areT. D. Hyde & Co!',x Stanton, *Fh<,000 on lumber, insurance •$10,000; Wayne & Pierce, $15,*#00 on mill buildings, logs and household effects, no insurance; H. W. Magoon, i2,500 on household effects and1 logging outfit, not insured, Other losses •will bring the total up to about ?40,000. At Pringle's mill tho lpss will reach about $25,000, but nothing can be learned regarding insurance. Schooner Wrecked. Theschoouer W. C. Kimbellof Northport, together with all on board, was lost in the gale of Friday night, probably off Point Betsey, north of Frankfort, The captain of the steamer Lawrence reports passing through her wreckage at the point Tuesday afternoon. The Kimbell cleared from Manistoc on the Kth inst., for Northport. There were four persons on board— the captain, James Stevens, two sailors and one passenger, W. P. Wolff, who "was taking a pleasure trip on the ill-fated vesseL Tho loss to cargo and boat was -11,400. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Hon. George L. Yaplo will orate at Battle Creek Memorial day. Glaus Peters of Bridgeport had her \eg broken by a bunch of shingles which had -slid off the roof of a barn Tuesday. Tho % second boat of the Milwaukee «& "Eastern transit company reached St. aml-t&oit&w i.formally opened. Tho iufauT child of William^ Labrio of West Bay City set tire to its clothing while playing with matches Sunday aud died Wednesday. Kev. James luglis, pastor of the Presbyterian church iu Petoskey, has resigned and will depart for his uew charge iu Chicago iu a short time. Wells W. Leggett, the well known patent lawyer of Detroit, died on Thursday at the age of 44 years. The cause of his death was erysipelas. D. O. Thompson's barn at Piae HUD, Goue&ee county, burned with its contents Saturday night. Thompson thinks a niau who had an old grudge set the place on tire. Mrs. Hester Smith, the mother of UoV ert Smith, who murdered his brother lust December at Linwood aud was sentenced to life imprisonment, died Monday of a broken heart. Ma}. P . JI. Downing, collector of th« port at San Pedro, C^l., died Sunday. Ho is the fourth collector under this administration to die when just entering upon the the duties of his oftiee. Two years ago Mrs. C. P. Lesher of Lansing fell on the street and hurt herself so badly that she never entirely recovered. Monday night when near the same place ihe fell uyuin, breaking a leg. Superintendent Meredith of the Tuseula & Sagimtw railroad, says that the rails are all purchased and the road will be runn r.g trains over u standard gauge truck \ x July 1. It is narrow gaub'e now. The Michigan weather office and cvop prediction shop sends out word that 'he/ winter weather of early last week \?as disastrous to the crops und the subsequent dry spell did not help matters any. The industrial home for girls at Adrian was investigated by a senatorial comm.ttee of tho legislature, Saturday. Work? Bless you, no: they just looked around and said pretty speeches about everything they saw. ' Senator Taylor of Lapeer is a very sick man, and serious results are feared. His illness started with the grip, and the whole list of human ills seems to have followed alter. The doctors hope to pull him through. S. M. Baird's carriage and paint shop at Holly caught tire Saturday evening and everybody thought the town was doomed. The lire was stopped, however, utter the shop uud two small dwellings burned.1 ISo insurance. There was a second serious cave-in at the Canadian approach to the Port Huron tunnel Wednesday. Several thousand dollars will be needed to put the approach in as good eonditon as it was before ihe earth settled. Ceorge L. Burtis of Miirquette has a uew saw mill and is running it" 1S hours a day. He will be^iorced to run *,H hours and sigh for more time, as ho already has contracts1'for sawing 17,000,000 feet and is looking lor more. Uev. H. X. Bissell, a highly respected and early resident of Mt. Clemens, died in Erin, township, Oxtord county, Thursday morning. He was u^eel To years and for ;}."> years was pastor 01 the Presbyterian church m Mt. Clemen*1.. While digging for the cellar of the new Catholic church at lslipeming last week the workmen unearthed a lot of eofiins and bodies and piled them up like so much cord wood until the prominent citi/eiiM gathered around and kicked about it. Grandville baa a tire Wednesday thai in less than half an "hour lett nothing out a pile oE ashes of what was previously Loreti Day's plaster mill. The loss will be fully f 1 ."1,i)00.. with iilxuit -rlu.iHM insurance. Nobody knews what caused the tire. g „* 1 nisti ong,—14—yt'uro—^44,—at— Arbcla, a village near. Clio, Genesee county, was building a lire Saturday, when the sleeve of her dress caught tire. She ran shr.eking out of doors and was fatally burned before the lire could be put out. The Michigan Central railroad company has paid /.agelmeyer & Zeder of Bay City, 15,out) for crashing into a boat • owned by the latter. The railroad company destroyed tho boat purposely over a question of ownership and have now had to pay. • Mrs. Gallagher, living nf11." Owosso, was bitten by a mud dog some time ago. Neither she nor anyone else knew't*hat the dog was mad until a cow that the same dog had bitten went mad, Mrs, (Jallagher has gone to New York to undergo the Pasteur treatment. The flood dam on the Main river, near.- Alpcna went out Saturday aft< moon, causing considerable damage. The damage is more prospective than present, as the loss of the dam stops the drive for sumo time and may result iu hanging up millions of logs the entire season. • Manistique is hopolesslv-divided on the question of time. The schools run nn ono time, the workshops on another and the* stores on another. Standard time is only a dream in that section and the inhabitants cannot have a town cloek because they could not agree on the. schedule of time on which it should be run. Railroad Commissioner Whitman has seen Attorney-fieneral Kllis, and the result of that conference is that the Ashleys will be brought to book for that track tearing episode at South Lyon a few Sundays ago. They will show cause for theii unlawful action or forfeit their charter, says Commissioner Whitman. Samuel W. Shor-koy. who claims to b e a once notorious "Ohio boy preacher,"' was -found wandering around Grand Uapids Wednesday night as crazy as u loon. He was locked up, and H»on tried four times to hang himself. He tell^ all kinds of stories, and will be held until his relatives in Ohio can bo communicated .with. Eight Big Uapids children wandered off to the river Tuesday and played on the logs. One of them, a live your old named Cornell, fell into the river. All tho rest ran for the shore but Susie Cornell, a cousin only two years older, who hurried back and seizing the drowning child by the hair, held her above water jantil the screams of the rest brought help to tho spot. •"""• STATE LEGISLATURE. FUREST FIRES. THE Q. A. R. ENCAMPMENT MAY GET STATE AID AFTER ALL. The House Reconsiders and Passes the Bill Appropriating $30,000 Tberefur.—(iov. WIUKU<T Veto. The bill appropriating ISO, 000 for the suitable entertainment of the G, A. H. at the encampment to be held in Michigan iu August next, came before the house Thursday forenoon for the seeoud time. It was defeated whec up last, lacking a few votes of the uecessary two*thirds. The points of tho bill heretofore described may be again repeated because a misconception of its object and purposes exists in some localities, the effect of which has beeu to withhold support for a measure upon which rests the honor of the state to receive, in accordance with the invitation of organized committees of the. state at large, iU guests of the Grand Army of the Republic. The bill provides that 5>:iO,O00 shall be appropriated from the general fund, lately increased by tho donation of buck taxes to the amount of JM-O.NTO.Ot), by the general government to the state of Michigan. This W0,000 is to be used to provide free lodgings for the jld soldiers who may desire them ,»un I is to be paid out under the direction of threo commissioners to bo appointed by the governor, wh) are to give vouchers lor the expenditure. The bill was passed by the following vote: Yeas 70, nays 'iti, absent :i. The bill authorizing the justices of the supreme court to employ live stenographers, cue. for each justice, has been vetoed. The governor's objections are that it creates live new offices; that the salary of JrSi'U a "year will soon bo found to be insufficient, whereupon an increase may be louked for entailing an expense of ?i>. 000 a year: that there being nothing to show that the work of the court is in arrears tin1 additional help is a pure gratuity, and as the number of judges, was recently increased to live,the salary raised to ?.">,00;', the oftiee an honorable one and the subject of stride among ambitious lawyers, the personal expenses of judges small, all of which considerations demand from the supreme court good service. Another objection is the constitutional prohibition which allows tins court to appoint its reporter and elei'k, but which adds: "But no judge of. the supreme court or circuit court shall exorcise, any other power of appointment to public office." The bill was referred back to the t;ommittee on judiciary and state affairs, jointly. It will probably iiot puss over the veto. The original vote in the house was yeas, .">T; .nays, ~7—carrying it by a uarro* margin. The sentiment is favorable to an appropriation lor the world's fair: the amount only being uncertain. If a Michigan building is to l)e constructed. nn«l a majority o: the members are in favor of such a building, not less than s-l.">0. lino will- bo recommended by the CMinmittec on ways aud means. The report on this biil will not be made for, several days. The bill of Mr. Dudu'e to equalize, bounties by paying •? loo to ml living soMier.s who t'nlis'.ed .aid were credited to Michigan re-'iinei.ts, and who 'nave no! linn paid that sum as state hounty, and ^"'0 t,< all who had been paid thai sum mi enliMnjeiit, und appi u| r.-it ing cjuo.oiii) this year and $\iii0,niM next yen1 to hc^in :!i" payment, came up in the housi' on it^ third reading Tuesday; Th J author of the bH4 computed that, it would require nbnut 4i.ui)0,0UO to pay these bounties, but the adjutant u-uieral department computed that it would• r>»>|U;ir« ai»out T7.OI1II,OOU,—On. M i l e s of T r e e s a n d M u c h P r o p e r t y G o n e Up in S m o k e . Tho five upper townships in Newaygo county have been a surging sea of fire ever siuce Sunday and It is believed that not a single one of the small hamlets Is left. I Fields station, with its four saw mills and general store is no more, and t h e 800 people who lived there Sunday are now without home or roof to cover their heads, Otia, or Dlngmaii, as it is known to tho postal authorities, is but a collection of smoking ruins with the '200 people who culled the place homo standing around iu despair. Park City in Lincoln township went out iu tire and smoke Monday morning. Nothing is left of the cluster of small houses that marked the pluco. Ully station is hardly worthy t h e name of statiou, as only the small hotel and smaller railroad station are Left to mark the tow 11 site. Freight cars without number burned aud logging trains melted away into ushes on the tracks where they stood awaiting their loads of lumber. A dispatch from Ludington says: Rome of the people who lived in Vv'alkerville before the tire struck that town arrived here Monday in a deplorable state. They had nothing to call their own but the clothes they wore, uud are exhausted with hard work trying to save their village. They say it is impossible to tell how many of the inhabitants escaped alive but they fear that many died iu the woods where they tied for safety, The village hud SUO inhabitants und no one kuo.vs where more than half this number is at present. The loss at this point will reach S'iO.000. Vague rumors of a large loss of life in other points come in but verification is impossible. 1 E. 1J. Coolidge, general agent of tho Wheeling ,& Lake Erie, was a passenger 1 ou the Mackinaw' eastern express, which ;iiTived in Bay City on Monday from Mackinaw. Sir. Conliiige, said:" "Talk 1 about the lires of the hereafter, I don't I think they can be compared with what we I passed through last nigtit. Beginning at Mackinaw City, and coming as far south ; as Frederic, both sides of tho track was a seething mass of Humes, and the smoke so j dense that 1 am told lamps were lighted at ; a number of places at 4 'o'clock yesterday afternoon, it being so dark. Thousands upon thousands of cedar posts and ties bi'longiu1,11 to the Michigan Ceutri.il are be-HILT burned alongside of the truck. The ! towns of Indian Kiver and Koudo were in [ much danger yesterday and when we ' passed lust night do/ens of men, • looking ' like so many detmms, were to be seen lighting tbe fiery monster. L a t e s t Fire* N e w s . 1 A special from Farwell says: Now that the forest tires have be^un to subside something like u close estimate can be put on the damage which bus* been done to timber and the loss which has fallen upon all the towns aud settlers whoso property has been swept out of existence. Figurers put the present loss to timbi r and propertv at not h\-s than J'.'.ruo.ooo, Suine of the looses in detail are as jj\'o,lo\vs: Newaygo comity £lnti,000, Mecosta county <?T)0,000, Luke county >',:>, 000, ONCCUIU county -r.'ii 1, Duo Oceana county £lii),000; total fnf live .c-'i;nt.<s £HO.*).nOO. If this estimate is uearly accurate aii<! the count it's iu which must of in-1 ^ood ijnre [i.i^ IJ in taken out are damaged over r'i*>0.uoi,i, the loss -of the upper 1 ii'i*s where there are vast acres of toi-c^t s still unt ou h','il bv tiie lumberman w.H !ar e ^eeed rM.ooo. oi>o. T r a i n KoUhers F o i l e d A spiviai from . T., says The MUMh-bound passenger 1 rain on tho Santa Fe rrraii was hr-tri — up Saturday night about 1 1 S'.o o'cloi k by live masked liion, w-ho (ictiiched ihe engine und robbed the express ear of all tin; 11 i'jn>• v it eont .iinc 1. It is ' motion of Mr. Trip it was referred to 1 ho committee on ,i. iieiary and state iijTair.s, jointly, This is probably the end ofiho bill. The bill abolishing tho. state board ol health has been reported with the. recommendation that it do not pass, It was tabled on motion of Senator Wilcox. Gov, Winans has vetoed the bill appropriating £l,'J0O for the temporary- care ol discharged prisoners while awaiting opportunities 10 obt.uin work. The bill was introduced by Mr. Hurkworth or Jackson, It followed a precedent of former years, was fully diseu.sspo and considered, and appeared s^Q^he^fienibers of the two houses to be a wise and proper measure. Mr. Barkworth says no intimation was given ThTiiTtHat thorp"-was any ob.ection to the Dill in the executive office. The bill is entitled, "Making an Appropriation for the Benefit of the Home for Discharged Prisoners." The house commit toe of the whole has agreed to the bill for l\\e protection of game, after amending it so that deer may be killed in the upper peninsulajpnlv •dunng the month of September, and in the rest of the state from November lo to Deeemoer ], inclusive: wild turkeys may be killed from November I to December \"t\ 'wood-, cock from August lo to December 15: wild duck, wild geese and other water fowl and snipe from September 1 to December lf>, provided that sni]*\ red-head, blue-bill, canvas-back, wigeouaud pintail, ducks and wild geese bc.T.weon.'^epteinbcr 1 and Maj -I in the year next following: grouse, partridge or pjioasunt from Oct-mer \'i to December !.">, und roll in or Virg i\a partridge from November 1 to Decenil>or 1 f>. The Use of swivel or punt guns for kdiinsi ducks or wat'-r fowl, and the annoying ol game birds bv any means, or tho breaking, training or practicing of doLrs upon gum* birds during the closed season is ent.relj prohibited. 1 a iv eT " \Y11 e n tTft; ri >b tiers" bn a r 1 ed the train the messenger was looicin,' out of the door of his car, He closed a'in.l loi.'ked his doors and then b»ogan lo hitle the money and valuables in places of safety where they would' escape the detection of the robbers. While the bandits were detaching tin1 engine und express car from the rest of the train, and were running it to the placv \yhere the robbery occurred, two miles distant, the mcs.sen^er disposed of most of the valuables in places of safety. "5 "ion he locked t h e safe. When the robbers appeared at the door of the express car he made a show of resistance, but finally admitted them. They immediately made for the safe and demanded that it be opened. With feigned reluctance the messenger opened it aud, a t t l u command of the leader, handed out the contents, among which was a package, of worthless papers,"which he totd t h e robbers was a valuable package of money. The most of the money had been hidden in the. stove. Finding nothing else of value they made their escape. A pursuit of the robbers was immediately beguc. The Benson back bounty bill, whiet passed Without debate, provides that ther* shall be paid to every man who served ic a Michigan regiment, or was credited t< Michigan in the late war, such sum as maj remain due to him or his heirs; bonds to b* issued for the payment of the same. " " " * " ~ T" | • • • • • — The lumber dealers of New York hav( locked out 10,000 of their men. MEN AND THINGS. An excursion of 1.000 Negroes has started from Hannibal, Mo,, for Montana and Washington. Joseph (leorgo, a farmer living near" Columbia City, lud., was instantly killed by a lo# falling on him. Francis Murphy has d o s e d a two weeks' series of temperance meetings at Huntington, Ind, Over l.soi) -signed the pledge. R. L. Squier of Marion, Ind., has been paid 31,000 by the Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan railroad for huv u M, an arm broken. .in :i collision. The contracting carpenters' association of Milwaukee 'has decided to give no etn- : ploymeht to union men aud 'i,0.)0 carpenters are locked out. The Florence silk .mills ut Patterson, N. J.. writs placed in the hands of a receiver Tuesday. The assets are $4*2,000 aud the liabilities ?+.'>,00O. J. B. Biirnum, living near Stephensvilla, Wis., claims to have divine power. He says he died and was resurrected, aud has daily communication with Moses. Jcvwph Noonan.emploj'o.l at Jaap's atofre works at Ft. Wayne. Ind., was instantly killed by a large block of stone slipping ' from a-wutfon and crushing his. hcud. ONE BRUTE HANGED. MISSOURI SETS A €TOOO EXAMPLE FOR THE COUNTRY. t Bbe Avenges a Brutal Outrage Upon a I>clencelet»i» Woman by Exeoutin «t the Crluiluul. He Died Laughing. A dispatch from Marshall, Mo., May 8, aayi: William Price was hauged 111 the jail yard in this city at 11:40 today. Prica was a conspicuous illustration of the brute. The moral instinct seemed lacking in him entirely. He protested his innocence to the last, making a statement to that effect upuu the scaffold, aud died laughing. His guilt was clearly proven at the trial, aud the suicide of his victim rather than reiterate her.wruugs iu court further tends to establish the fact. Ou the scaffold ha stated that the crime for which he died was suggested to him by another Negro, that he was drinking aud forgot abgut it, and that this other Negro accomplished the deed. As the cap was pulled over him he remarked: "Sheriff, 1 ou^ht to have had a shave." The rope used was the same that banned Turlington. The crime foi which William Price suffered the severest penalty of the law was a criminal assault on Miss Alice Niuas, ou November IS, LS'JU. Alice aud her auut, Amelia Ninas, »vere walking a deserted road on their way home, ne;:r Sweet Springs, when they were accosted by a burlv Negro, who made indecent proposals. The frightened women started to' run, but the villain caught Alice uxnl turew her to the ground. The unfortunate ghi fought desperately in defense of ht r honor und screamed until she was overcome by tho desperate brute, und she was at his mercy. When he heard rescuers approaching ho decamped, but was arresteiT""threo hours later near the scene of the crime. When taken before the girl she identified him as the man who had assaulted her. There was strong talk of lynching the prisoner. but conservative counsel prevailed", and it was determined to let the law take its own course. About the? middle oJ tho following February Alice Ninas, the victim of the assault, was married to (leorge Miller, a well-to-do farmer residing near Sweet Springs, But the memory of the terrible ordeal through which she had passed she could never forget, ami as the eriinitial coui't tv.rm appicached, at which Price was to bo tried, and she contemplated the horror of going upon the witness stand aud telling all the particulars of the tieud;sh crime, tho mental anguish was more than she could bear, and on March 15 the unfortunate woman committed suicide by taking arsenic. At the March ..term Price wus tried, and though he was defended by able counsel the case uLruinst him was overwhelming, the evidence being strong and conclusive. The jury was out only a short time, returning with i\ verdict of g-ttHfcv--ami--assessed the death penalty. ' This is believed to be the first case iu this state where, upon u regular trial, a man has been sentenced to death for criminal assault.' Harrison . AIIIOHR UIO >I>rnions The presidential party arrived at Salt Luke City via the I." 11 ion Pueine, railroad utah early hour _ Saturday morning and had 11 royal reception, in which sill the residents, without, regard to politics or religion, seemed to have joined. Escorted by (Iov. Thomas. Mayor Scott ami a large delegation of citizens, the paity proceeded to the Walter Ho1 se about eight, o'clock U.UL1- partook of a oi'ijakfast. They then took plitres in ;i prvession composed of Inited States troops, state guar is, llrand Army men, veterans, pioneers and other local organizations* and were escorted to a giiTTy decorated puv lion in Liberty Park, where a formal add *ess of welcome, wus made by (Iov. Tho'nas on behalf of the state', and Mayor Scott on behalf of the city. Kesponsc-; ere made by tho president, Postmaster 1 eneral Wanamakor and Secretary Rusk. The visitors were then taken to the now chamber of commerce, and tho preside it formally opened tho building for business. He afterwards reviewed the public school children on East Brigham street and heard them sing '• America" and "Hail Columbia." The presidential party then paid a short visit to ttfe Mormon tabernacle and other points of internist. During his stop at the hotel and at the pavilion, the president shook hands with nearly 20,000 persons, including many leading Mormons. The entire city was profusely decocated with bunting and flags in tasteful designs. The- temple was beautifully decorated. Tho motto "Fear God, Honor therPresident," printed in large letters, adorned tho south aide of the building. One of the incidents of the visit waa the presentation to the president of a solid silver- plate engraved with the words "Commemorative, of the Occasion." The presidential party left at noon for the east. Faithful Into Death. Ralph Homes, a convict serving a two year sentence in the penitentiary at Colum bus. O., from Ashtabulu county, for paas ing counterfeit monoy; gave his name, half hour before his death, to the nuraf F. C. (iuion of Connecticut, and -r that his mother be notified. This ye and she ordered the reutaitw »«nt Falls. N. Y." Sunday mornmr dressed ladies called to ask t; burying the body. Tb.ey • tabula county, and expl- ... . . vict was engaged to A " kind is younger one—they. daughter. They guilty, and the w when his term e- 1 refused, but th n i i l d o o r look at her dtwrs are well awa.ro tears. Tho ' n,, . who, by hi?' U u - y a r o t l r e d ^ that he ha»d ohoap jroocls, only to Ays tho best, but tho l n l goods sold at tion f'fcl Hall ami you will always JS and Imping to hnvb a con- EIs oangefVuly, 4 A MAIDEN FAIR. BY CHAKLES GIB BOW. IX. CONTINUED In spite of this well-known declaration there were men who would have been glad to make him foreiro his vow so far aa the lady was concerned; only, she seemed to be aa much disposed to observe it as her father. At aiiy rate, no oqp had yet obtained h«r .favor; and there seemed no likelihood uf thai favor being easily won. To herself there was the simple fact that her lif« was a happy one and there was no need of change. Even if one should appear pos>essed of that«tran*e power which drawH a maiden away from father, mother, and kindred to trust her whole life to him, she believed that she could resist it, until her father saki—"Go, and take uuy blessing with you," "llere is Mr. Ross, father," said Annie, as she entered the room, and added with some surprise—"Mr. Cargill has gonei"' "Ay; did you not see him?—he wanted to see you. . . . How are you, Bob? I'm wanttin' you to come wi' us aa far aa Peterhead. Can yon manage it?" The captain was a burly little man with a very ruddy face—shrewd, sharp, and yet not ill-natured. "When?" was the prompt query. "Next week, on Tuesday maybe, but on Wednesday sure." Ross looked at Annle—hls eyes turned to her involuntarily, asking the Question, was she goiru: too? But she looked down at the table examining some forms whic.h her father had thrust towards her whilst he was speaking. '"I'm not sure. But what should you need me for?—you know the roads better than me." The captain's quick pale eyes looked up at him sliarply, aud ho said good-natured- "I'm perfectly aware o' that, Bob, but next to mysttl' I think you keu them best." "Thank you captain." "And as I am to have a friend wf m«, I dinna want to haa mair fash myscl' nor is Just necessary. Thafs the reason why I •want you wi' us, though what you are sae particular about kenning for, I canna make out. What's wrang ^ i ' ye?" That was a question not easily answered, for the man himself did not knowpverisely. He felt that there was a great deal wrong with him; but as he found it difficult to discover an explanation fur it in his own mind, it was Impossible to translate it in words to the understanding of another. So, he answered vaguely— "Nothiiu4T^eaptaIn, except that I would like a bit rest?' - , "-'--.• "Rest!—you that fetched aff they three billies frae the smack this morning, and was able to walk out here as if naethiug had happened—you to talk about rest when you are gaiin aboard the Mermaid!—hoots man, that's na your reason." '--What ia that-ctbottt th© -smack, Istiier?- broke in Annie, with eyes brightening, as she remembered the explanation liu&s had giv^n for being late. "A daft thing—that fool-fellow gncd out in tbe teeth o' a gale because he saw a smack "Did you save them?'' she asked of Ross; but the father replied— *'Oo, ay, ho brought hame three o' them— but he might hue made the loss o' his ain crew as weel as that o1 the smack. It was cleverly done as I am told, all the same; hut you should mind that life* in the hand is worth twa in the wrark. But that's na the question; are you to come wi' me or no? Cargill is coining." _. Annie.by a flush' of the cheeks a-nd a movement of the hand —instantly checked as if she would take that of Hoss, appeared to think that the saving of the men was very aim) The father did not observe the movement, and Ross was entirely'-occupied with the announcement that C.iririil was going to iVterhi'ad on board the Mermaid. "I'fl go wi' you, captain,'' ho said quietly; and any one hearing him speak would have thought that he was merely closing an ordinary bargain. But through his mind was passing the panorama of Cargill, all the way along the coast courting Annie. "That's a'plainwon!,, and I think you ought to hae spoken it sooner, for it's an easy job to you, and you'll be among Irien's. Take a dram on the head o V CHAFTEU lit.. AT THE GATE. lie had been in a dream ' durln? the last ten minutes of his stay in the- captain's room, lie was in a dream now that he got out into the fresh air. Cargill going with them—Cargrll had been at the cottage just before him—why, then it was all settled and there was no hope for him. What fiend, then, had prompted him to «ity he would be pilot, of the Mermaid on this voyage? Why should he be witli them when it would be. only to intensify his sense of loss into hate, and—maybe, crime? Heshould have said, No, no. no I—and he •ad said "yes" for the very reason which lould have compelled him to say no. It was not yet too late, He could find me excuse; he could feign illness—he Id drown himself. Anything rather than •n board that vessel and see them to- £ knowing the man to be sounworthy. that if he had thought Cur- "•jpst man he could have said good- ((•siirnatlon to the inevitable; lie f them safely into port '^U_ hn< only sorrow in his escape from the en- >t answer for himhe most loved. So he answered somewhat ungraciously. 'That is true—I am not well; but thank you for coming to say a kind word to me." "I am very glad to have given you any comfort. I doubt you have been overtaxing yourself to-day." He r»»ted on the gate. The sweet voice was echoing in his brain and he listened. Then speaking to the voice he breathed the name, "Annie." She did not draw away from him. She stood breathless. "Will you let me speak to you?" he said, so quietly now that he could scarcely realize himself that be had bten fur a moment in dreamland. "If it will do you any good, to be sure I will," she answered with an endeavor to speak quite frankly and easily; but the voice faltered a little. "Onything I like'.J" "Of course." The permission granted he appeared to find:difficulty in taking advantage of it. So there was & pause, and the outcomu of it was— "I'm a stupid gowk." But ridiculous as the expression might be to other ears they were not so to those of Annie Murray, and she asked tremulously— "What for?" "Because I care more for you than for anybody or anything else, and—I have been aye feared to tell you. Now it is useless telling you." He spoke almost fiercely as in the throes of a strong man's agony; but with the evident effort to restrain his passion. "You are not to speak anymore," she «aid, drawing a long breath; "you are to listen to me. Von nre yo'nng, and you can go where you will lind friends to comfort and cheer you " "So it is said of all men," he muttered. "My father is an old man," she went on, "and has only me as his constant friend and companion. Well, can you think of it? I said to myself long ago that I would npver leave him until he sent me away. Well, can you think of it? The only time that I ever wished 1 might leave him was " But there the blood came rushing to her face and a startled expression appeared in her eyes as if she had cau,'ht herself in the commission of some crime, and she became silent. She, who had been calm in the midst of storm, trembled. "Weli?" he asked, surprised 'by her sudden stop and looking into her face for an 'explanation. "Well," she said, softly—an entire change of tone and manner—"there's nothing more to say except that I am glad you are to be the pilot of the Mermaid 011 her next trip." He took her hand gently and for a moment each looked into the. other's eyes. Then— "Now it is rriy turn to ask you to listen to me," he said slowly. "Whilst I was coming down the path, I made up my mind that I would not go. You shall decide me. is Canrill'going by your wish?" "No." "Do you wish me to go?" - "-Fcro^bpeaiTse fat her wlstr-PsIt." She added the latter words quickly, as If fearing that he should misunderstand the import of her wish; and atrain they looked into eaclrother's eyes in silence. "Very well," he <aid, "I will go." And then they snidgofxl-bye. The imtirrstauding between them was complete,' although no word of compact h;id been spoken. She was to be faithful to her lather, and he was to wait until the father spoke. Wait!-ay, ho would wait all his life. And lie had no doubt that after this trip of the Mermaid, a little conversation with Captain Duncan would enable him to arrange matters satisfactorily^ With that conviction he went merrily mi his way. OIIAI'TKli IV. , I have been ...,-» \ . can we do MONEY LOANED AP* DKPO.SI i s i;i:i KIvK. it, then, should - w e do Certifcates issued on time <t pal/able on demand COLLECTIONS A SPEC / TiakeU for A D I T I F L L SON. p;uiuf thTTTtttii'gB consists of two rows of buildings forming a narrow street. The Inii.dings h.ive two Hats; the upper one is approached by a staircase with a thick wooden niiiing outfit to the \vall;and the landings of these "outside stairs" form the rostrums of the tish-wives from which they harangue their gossips. Poles jut out from windows carrying ropes to form a triangle, aud on these hang men and women's clothes to dry. On the stairs are broad-haunched women gossiping to others below, on either side, or across the way. Beneath the stairs are others preparing bait, mending net* or clothes and also gossiping. At the foot of one of these stairs is Dick Baxter. To him approaches a big lumpish man, jauntily. He is dressed in the latest fashion of tailordom. has a large signet ring on the third finger of his loft hand, and carries a slim umbrella in his right, whlc,h makes his own figure the more conspicuous. Ho is evidently conscious that such a dandy is-out orhls element in this-plftw. Itei&r rendered still more conscious of it by the salution of Dick Baxter. "Weel. Jeems, you are a crand sight, but you might huecoine sooner, for your niithw's in a great way about you," "Thank you, Mister Baxter." "That's as mucKle as to say that I ought to call you MLiter Cargi.ll," said Dick, pityingly. "Na, na, laddie, I canna do that. I hae kent ye since you were a bairn running barefoot here in the How, and you niauii Just thole ine savin.: J> eTns to the end." Before Dick hart finished his observation, the gentleman^had ascended the staircase and entered the dwelling at the top. There he was saluted by an eldritch cry— "Ye hae come at last, ye deevil's buckle* What's keepit ye? Wait or I get up and I'll learn ye manners. Did I not say that ye WHS to be here at twa o'clock and noo it's four?" This came from an old woman who was seated in an old-fashioned arm-chair. She wore a high white "mntch," which rendered her shrivelled features and shrunken eyes the more marked; and the passion on the face at this moment made it appear more hng^nrd than it naturally was. The lumpish dandy was not at all disturbed. His mother. Bell Carsfili, had been paralyzed in her lower limbs for ton years past; and although she was always expecting to recover.and making her arrangements for that event, it had not yet come to pass. She was constantly tilling her neighbors what she would do when she "got up," and they kindly humored her hope, and the hope 'sustained her. She had been one of the briskest and strongest of the fish-wives, and by a singular business tact had been suceetsful to a degree a 1 most beyond precedent. Although living in this poor dwelling, surrounded by her creels and nshlng-tackle~I| wan her hmher to have all the relic* of h«i trade about tier-j-6he possessed a considerable fortune, the result af her own energj and industry. B*\*beeft nad grown to shil« lings in her hands, and shillings to pounds. Then, whilst she stilt earned her creel, shi had started a smah fiahshop in the High Street, lid in burgh, and out o{ that had grown two large fishmongery establishments, one at the West End, and the othei in the main thoroughfare leading to Newiugton. She had been careful in the selection of her managers, aud she had prosper* ed. She had once said—but she never repented- ifcr»that thjiuuJy mistake she ever made was in "getting married; arid the only good her man had ever done her was in "deeing sune." But lie had left her with a son as useless, as himself. Notwithstanding all her prosperity, she clung to the abode in which' she had been brought up, aud out of which she had reaped everything. Her son, however, had different ideas. "* "You see, mother, I was detained by " "Can ye not speak your native tongue, you idiot? What's the use o' puttin' on your fine airs wi' me?" cried B^ll irately. "I really thought that 1 was speaking ray native tongue as far as I knew it, mother; but if there is any other form which will please you better 1 shall be happy to adopt it," he answered, taking a chair and seating fiimself on it carefully, as if he fearod that it might break under him. The. old woman eyed him all over, and the twinkling of her eyes showed that she had a secret pleasure in his grand appearance, although she maintained her querulous manner. "Weel, you hae a guid Scotch tongue In your head if you would only mak, use 0' it; but you'll do naething usefu'. You just spend, and spend, aud spend." "If you would allow me," he said in a lazy way, "I am quite willing to take the management of the business " "Catch me lettin' ye do that. I gied ye a tether 0' three months, and if I had gien ye three mair there wouldna hae been ae penny to clink agin anither left us." "Very well," he said, shrugging his heavy oulders, "I am content. Only don't blame "Na blame you, ye lazy loon ! Oh, wait till I get up; and it'll na be langnoo or that NTa blame you! If ye had been half a man ye would hae been the greatest fish merchant in the kintry by this time." "But I ion't want to be a fishmonger," he said as before, and folding his hands on his paunch. "Fish-merchant, I said, and mair shame to ye I Is it na the grandest trade and the bravest trade in the world? Can ye na think o' what it means—men's lives gien to feed the livin'? And can ye na think wliat it has been to you? Whaur would your bonnie claes.come frae and your rings, nd your watches, and your breast-pins if it hadna been for the fish?" "1 am quite-R?ndy_to make my acknowledgement to each pantenrar fish if youTll only tell me their names," he answered coolly, RS he re-adjusted a horseshoe pea*rl breast-pin. TO BE CONTINUED A. .u... tuf H Toilet, A rny.fi bahy's first toilet, in Arabia, ^ofisist-i in wiiidinga blindage about ils [er it hus lx?en bathed and per Tlu> little creature is then j laced on it-* back, it* arms and legs are >liaightened, and thn entire body 1a swathed to the shoulders. In tliH' position .it remains motionless for 40 diiys, Uit the b:uuliigo is removed twice a <Uty that th« child may have-a U'Uli. The Arabs believe that tins proo I'-^S will make the body straight for life. Under—Hitch—chcuinatances—rt •TATS O J OHIO, CITT or TOLIDO, I LUCAS COUNTT, I FtuarK J. CHE N I T nukea oath tbat he Is tne lenlorpartner of the firm of F. J CHKN«T & Co., doing DUKIDPBS in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, ami thai said nnu will pay theiumtrf ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fur each and every taae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use uf I U I . L ' S C*TAKKH CI'KB. FKANK J. I IIENKV. Sworn to before me and t>uf)M:nl>ed iu my #, thitt ota day uf December, A. D. Ibbti. A. W. (iLKASON, Xutnry I'uUic Hall's Catarrh Cure is takrn internally and acta directly upou the blood aud muiou* surfaces uf the system. Semi for testimonials, Xree. F. J. CHKNEY <fe CO., Toledo, O. by DruggihU, (5 ceuia. A jailbird has no winys at all, but ho gets there ju:-t the ha " Ho«Uon's Single ( orn S n l v r . " arriy^:>'a Tu curu, or money refunded. Ask W fur it. I'rlce 15 centx. wljo announced that he a new kind uf ehiuch lynching. rour. A Kansas hud dl.-ixi narrowly fllr». W l n » l o w ' » S o o t h l n g M y r u p . f o r Chil- (Jr«u leu thing, softens tlie nums, reiiuces IriSaioUiatioovulia) i \HL\U, cures w.ud cuhc. 2oo. a buttle. George l-'runris Train is ;is a'-'ilfand muscular a-, in; wan ~u years a^o, and walks with tin; saint; brisk emT^y^. F I T S . - A l l Kit* stopped free by Dr.KHnOS Great N e r v e Kenturer No Kit after first day'9 use. MurvellnuK cures, Trnatlse nnrl F.'.UO trl^l buttle free to Send to Dr. Kline.aaJ Arch St., Will a.. Vix. Tbo rno->t watery couniy in the States ia Monroe c unity, i'la. it is cbictly uf biuall islamU ur keys. Sufferers from Coughs. Sore Throat etc., should try "Brown's bronchial Troches," a simple but sure ruiuedy. bold only lu boxeii. 1'riou 23 ccnls. Tbe queen has so many American admirers MOW that hhe will BOUII consider it necessary to establish a n.'.sidtnce here. fortunate that babyhoosl is not a period which can \>e remembered in after yenrs. for nobody would clioose to sniffer such dnjM of misery ag:un, even in recollection. If the child ho ft girl, on the seventh Jny after her birth, ho.lcs, usually six in niiiiiler, are pricked in her ears, and w hen she is two months oKl heavy gold rin^s me attached to them, to be worn throughout her lifetime, except duriug period* of moriming for relatives. On the fortieth day the baly's head is shaved. This operation is considered a very important one, and thirty or forty persons are witnesses to it, for the per* formance of certain rites, 1 he disposal of the first hair is r»- gnrded as a very weighty matter; it must not be burned or carelessly thrown tt\viiT,-b.uL-b.uriedr thrown into the sea, or hidden in some crevice of a wall Several charms are attached to its body for protection against the "evil eye," boys u earing them to a certain atje, and girls still longer. The favorite charm consists of a gold or silver locket worn bu a chain. A Victorious Turtle. One of the most amu.sing fights that ever occurred in this ivpck of woods, ami which was witnessed by two hunters, took place on the Warrior river, Ala., a few days ago between a blacksnaKe and a mud turtle. "What the casus bellum was is not known, but the hnake had wound itself around the turtle and was trying to make some impression on its back with its fan,;* The turtle took things £°c«cl-n&turedly, seemingly, aiul every once in a whilt would poko out his lienJ to sea if thb snake was looking. If the snakes head was too close the turtle would draw himself back into the shell, and if the head wad far enough away the turtle would seize his antagonist, and when the snake, mad with pain,,tried to revenge himself, the turtle would go hack in hid ihelL This strange warfare was kept up for several hours, when the turtle succeeded in getting his antagonist by the throat and nearly severed tb« head from the body. Then, with the snak* still wrapped around it, the turtle reached the water and the dead snake floated off on the surface. The turtle had been victorious— JSL Louit GlobfvDemocrai bit) The happiness of mothpr and child depends upon the health of both, a lady writes: ••>!y boy and I are splendid, thanks to Mrs. Pink ham and the Vegetable Compound. "' Talk's cheap, but when it's backed up by a pledge of the Jiard cash of a financially responsible firm, or company, of world-wide reputation for fair and honorable dealing, it means business / Now, thqre are scores of sarsaparilla^ and other bloodpurifiers, .all cracked up to be the best,ipurest, most peculiar and wonderful, but bear in mind (for your own sake), there's only one guaranteed blood-purifier and remedy for torpid liver and all diseases that come from bad blood. That one—standing solitary and alone—sold on trials is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If it don't do good in skin» scalp and scrofulous diseases •—and pulmonary consumption is only lung-scrofula—-just let its makers know and get your money back. Talk's cheap, but to back a poor medicine, or a common one, by selling it on trial, as u Golden Medical Discovery " is sold, would bankrupt the largest fortune. Talk's cheap, but only " Discovery " is guaranteed* The "old slave market," which is pointed out to every northern visitor in St. Augustine, never saw the sale of a single slave. Ask your storekeeper fur our Fruit Jar Opuner. Don't see how you gt't alon« without it. If he don't keep it send 10 cents postage and get one free. KunvAN &. Tvi-Eit, Baltimore, Md. In 35 pari-hes of Louisiana the colored people o u t n u m b e r the whiles in some vases In projx)rtiou of fifteen to one. "Penny wise and pound foolish" are those who think it economy to usi' cheap s ida ttnd rosin soaps, instead of the good old Dobbins' Klei'trie Soap; for sal'1 by all pro cer.s s i n ' e 1 SG4. Try it once. Be sure, buy genuine. ~ Mrs, Nellie Blessing Kyster, prosidojit of the Woman's pre.^s assi.eiat ion of tlie I'aritio Coast, is a, grandniei'ti of B a r b a r a 1 leU'liie. When B»by WM ilck, »o g%r* her Cwtorl*, When the was a Child, the cried for C«sto*.-1«, When the became Mi»s, the clung to Cutoria, When th« had Children ib« g*v« them Cwitorl*. Miss TJnr .In. dautfhier of the minuter ('"> l l n W h i l n ~ ; i t i n I ' l K t m n n w j t 11 W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E GENVLEMEN. C.OO G e n u i n e H a n d - t a w « U . an el«g»ntaa4 ** «tyli«h drese show which commendi l u e l t ^ . 0 0 Ifftud-icM-ed Welt, A ttneoalf »ho« aa- ^ ("IU.'I] leil f"r ^tylo anddurtblllty. 0 . 5 0 G o o d y c u r W e l t !> the at*ad»nj •» Sfioe, nt A po'iuln r p: Ice. O . 5 0 I'nlic etuti ii'» Miif« )< pippH&U & tor rAllrnj'1 men, farn:er«, etc. All uinde 1 n Corigre<n, Kuttun »nd Lac«. < .00 fur l,»ilif», U the o:i!y h»u<l-k«w«d «hoe sold at this popular t<rlc« Dotijrola H\\n? for l.uttica, U a n e v d * jinrture and prcml»e« f) hei oni« popular. .00 S h o e fr>r L » d l * s . *n<l S 1 . 7 0 f o r Minae* »tlll retain their ex'e!l»nce f o ; ^tyle, «1«L All t?oorti w » r r » n t « 1 » r . ; »1nm,"il w i t b n a i n P o t i l i o t t o m . If »lTertij«'d U'r-nl oR-f i\t rann<'t ttipii'.y y o u . »«ri<l d i r e c t t o f - c t o r r (;nclo^lr)J^ twivfirttgaj r.iic* or it pciftvl f u r o i v «crM«aiu'. W. L.UOt'OLAi., Brocktou, MM* \> 1 > L t-'. !»--•»lu>o 1 «:tl«: L; e . vry i t o w n n u t o r e ip(r>l. t < tnkn »TCIUI)|V« All » »nt< n d v rtln»d In !»<•*! s i l v e r t r i m m i n g s t o t h e l u s t d m w i n t r ^ The Girl % Who Graduates ^ l A page of suggestions valu- .^} able to you and your daughter's. 9j § £ Sv \z To Girls About to Marry. -.-, .- A short article by ' \.'w'^ FELICIA HOLT, in the May number of The Ladies' Home Journal To be followed in June by yum Brides and Maids Mailed to anv address from now to January, 1892, balance of this year, on receipt of only 50 cents. I will give One Thousand Dollars, July ist, to the person sending the largest number of Trial Subscriptions, at 50 cents each, and Fifteen Hundred Dollars to be divided ^ j among the next 16 largest Club-raisers. A good commission paid for every subscription secured. CYRUS H. K. CURTIS. Send for terms to Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia v, ...J p№ THl'KSDAY , MAY. 21, A lart^ e feast o r banque t was hel d by th e "Thirtee n .dub " of Ne w } orl\ last week in which everythin g superstitiou s was indulged in. Ther e were fifteen table s an d thirtee n ;ite at each tabl e which of con rse is an unluck y number , Everythin g was don e tha t coul d be don e in direc t oppositio n to all superstitiou s or so called si^ns. The y were rightl y name d th e "Thirtee n Club " Failures In Lifn. People fail in many ways. In business, in morality, in religion, in happiness , and in health . A weak hear t is oftun ah unsuspected , cau*so. of failure in life. I f th e bloo d doe s no t circulat e properl y in th e lun^s , ther e is shortnes s of breath , asthma , Mv.'y in th e brain , dizziness , headach e tu ; ia th e stomach , wind, pain , indi - ;:\,lion , fciiut speliy, etc. ; in th e liver, ir;ii;lity, congestion , etc . Pai n in •i i ule, shoulde r an d stomac h is •i'.'.-i.'v. ! by hear t strain . Fo r all thes e :;:ia;ie s i)v. Miloa ' Ne w Cur e for '.• e hear t an d lun^si s th e best reine - iy. SoUl , guaranteed , an d recom - i i li-ii by F . A. Sigler. Treatis e " t ' ( ' . i The old fashione d way of "work-! iiiLj o n e ' s r o a d l a x " o u ^ h t t o be ; abandoned . A ^rea t deal o f t h e j work is but half don e or left until ! fall when th e farme r ha s more ! tim e consequentl y th e road s <^o ! int o winte r in very poo r shape . A direc t tax an d a judiciou s out - lay of th e mone y would makemuc h bette r road s throug h th e countr y tha n we now have, an d would be a lastin g benefit to all ! concerned . Sectio n ;),4:-{!) of tlie compile d laws says: "Tha t no freight ears ' v/ shall be ru n upo n an y of tlie rail- 1 road s withi n thi s stat e after th e th e first day of January , l.Si)l, un - less provide d with saftey coup- ' lers." To enforc e this , th e Hail- 1 roa d Commissione r shoul d make ' applicatio n to th e circui t cour t in an y count y throug h which t*ke railroa d runs . .No w Mr . Railroad ; Commissioner , -what excuse is ther e I for no t enforcin g thi s law? Th e r<>/kl, s have ha d sinc e 1SH0, when th e UiW was passed, to prepar e for Coughing IS Nature' s effort Ao rxprl foreign sulvstaiicc s from th e Iwoiirhi.- U passages. Frcijiicu i ly, thi s caust' s iuliaiumulioi i atu l th e iitTil of an anodyni 1 . N o otlit T t'xju'i'toraji t o r anodyn e is <'qua l t o Ayer's Cherry IVetoral. I t assists Natur e in rjcrtini j th o mucus , allays irritation , imUu't' s repose, , an d is" tho most popula r of all rou^ h etires . "Of th e man y preparation s lirforo tho pnbli e for tlu>1J <-ni v of colds, eoliths , ln'oneliiiis . and kindre d diseases, ther o tTiee . .so rt'lial)l e as .iyef's Cherr y l'eetocal . Fo r years I \v:is subjeet to enlds, lollnwed l>y ter r 1 bIe roughs . About four years aj,'O, when so nlliirUMl , I was advised to try Aycr's Cherr y IVctora l an d to lay all oilier remedie s aside. I did so, an d within a week was well of my <'old an d eolith . Sinr e the n I havo always, kept thi s preparatio n in tlirt house , ain i feel comparativel y secure. " — Mrs . L. L. 15IO\VJI , Denmark , Miss. "A few yenr s a^o I too k a severe cold which affeeted my luntrs . I had a terrible., eolith , an d pas-si'd niu'lit after Jii^h t withou t sleep. Th e dortor s j^iivrt nie up, I trie d Ayer's Clierr y Pectoral , which relieved my lunsjs, induce d sleep, Ami afforded th e rest necessar y for th o Jiu'over y of my strength . l>y th e eonhmui l use of th e Pectoral , a permanen t *ure was elTeeted."—Horac e Fairhrothor , Kurkin^ham , Yt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , A n d Price s T h a t W i ll Sell T h e m . Dress Goods , Velvet Suitings, Ginghams , Prints , and a new line of Ribbons . Tablecloths. Oil red and the Genuin e Old German cloth Doylies to match . Napkins . BY Dr. Bold ' . J. C. Ayerj^Co., Lowell, Mass. id by ail Dru^gi^tii . 1'ricc $.1; .nix bottles , $&' Weekly Blaoe, 1891. m x AN ELEGANT LINE Black Satines , Outin g clothes , Cretones , Duper y cloth , Embroaidcries , Laces, Silk Umbrellies , Gents ' Scarfs. Smyra Rugs, Carpe t Sweepers. Our increase d sale of Carpets and Lace Curtains mor e tha n convinc e us tha t our prices are ALL RIGHT , and our plan th e BEST . All our summe r hat s we will close out . Wools, Derbys , etc., at 25cts. We want your good Butte r and eggs, and will pay CASH for good goods. Don' t want your poor butte r at all. We discoun t all our bills, pay cash for all we buy, get cash for what we sell and we will use you RIGHT . W. Sykes, MANAGER, Railroa d Guide . Uruu d Irim k Kail way Tim e Table . M I C H I G A N Alii l,l\"l i DIVISION' . liOINUKAST . ! STATIONS . | UOlMiWKS T I ' . M . A . M . 1'. .11. I J \ H A . M . •1: Hi tS:UJ ' L E N O X ! ft 5 5 '•*:^ •1:1( 1 ?•/>!" > Arniiultt • M i 9;,r>0 ~:'>l> T: l'J K'oiue n ' :8() 10:15 1 :nr;. 7 : li A . M . ' 6 : 5 'M O • i. 7 • .-10 7:4,r. a. ti:'.'G - S. I . y o n ' [ !•:: ] !l. ( " I d . U:Cti i H t u n h n r y \t;l R:.;»' P I N C K N E Y .W-M\ j : 1 ? S t( ic k 11 r i 11 # « li:A'i •1 :f>H' l l i ' n r i e t U J l : ( f i i i::i«i( J A C K S O N ,11 :••«) ' 1 : i * 1:17 (4:40 • 5:5* A I H r a i n n r u n »y " i v n t r u l Htiumard " tiirn*. All traiti H r u n (Uily,Sii)Hliiy n KiL-cjitci L W . J . S l ' I K U , ' J U S t i l ' l l H K ' K S O N , DETROIT , l.ANSIN« ; A .NOJITJIKK N 11. K . Lr.LMi A r r i w A i n \ Sout h Lvon I'l vinoiit h J a i n it m jj in ]> i n ; I I !d •>•> I 'S •*! ( OH S i l l ' Ji):!ii -iriVJ ' S IV 10 r:H ;") 1 , j s lu 11 ID :, vi HS5 0 11 f^.l t. : 5 H ] I I :>"> | ti i n' \i in ' |i in j in s .".v l in j .r, i, :;;• (i v: \Vi-l>lH'rvill; < Williikinstou I -is M o-J 1 ] :v.i 'J iis ;j -l 4H lit ;!i» -2 :>•'>,>:$ ).".; s ' l Howar d Cit y Arrivt liiii Hapiil s <iran d J.t'di^ e M-M Lake odcss H 11 ie wt-ll - L A H K p m -,' l."i 11 ran d llaiiids* rJ lu l','2-, ' 1 r i7 1 mi "> :i"i ti I S ;i m li ;irj 10 1*2 111 ."',i i) i n U-> hir , ! 1 11 s ,"it» ' r, (|,i [ f< ,10 Parlo r riir* un all t r a i n s lirlweon (.Iran d Ka])id . and Di'tioit . Scat^ , •,'" ) ci'tits . Direc t connectio n intuli ? in unio n statio n a t Ciran d Hapid s with t r a i n s of ('. A W. M. liy, C H I C A G O , :.AM-»;Y4,IS<.U . A N D W K S T M I C H I G A N hrakenian , who aiv'inos t lutt-'resi- f , t ' n l y O n e I >. Hui . ed . dai' e no t ask for it f o r . iVar of I losing., tiiei r positions . Le i t h e ' " V ' " , '" , , i i , . . • • • , , . ' T i i o H i c s t p o p u l a f w e e k l y n e w s - l>^ < ^> • u r t l l O s t a t M h U v - j < » \ j r i i ^ , ^ ! r l . j n t | u , I n i l e d t yn\^r t h a t evi> r s u e - m i s s i , n > e r 1 n a t h e w i l l - l . e - l a d t o ( < ^ " d e ( l it , - h t a i n i n - a n d i m U h n , ! : y e a r ' M t ' t t T y e a r , a c i i v u l a t u >\\ m e v e r y ^ t a t c T l o I n s d u t y a n d t h u s Tie t h e iuT?TT7s^ 7 a m i ! e i - n t o r y ( a i u l n c a i ' T y e r r o t s a v i n g n i a u y l i v e s e a c h y i - a r . : c . r > i m t y > oi" t l i t : I ' n i t e i l t a t ' e s . A l l j I J j ' o t l i e r p u h l i s i i e i ' s p l e a s e . p a s s ) t h e n e w s , l i e t t e r d e p u r t i n e i f t s u n d t h i s a r o u n d . J v \ . j n i o r e r i r s t . - e l u > s e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d i n - s t v u e t i \ ' e r e a d i n g t h a n a n y o t h e r LIN E We clip lnin . Cro p Tu from t h o for M'fiv in Michigan , on th e first pajier pui l ) t i > l u ' d . A \ \ i • I N < K M )• : N New storv to commenc e the year. o f t h i s m o n t h , w a s i n t i n e e o n - ( 1 f t j , _ , yO.xv^ U T i t ' . - n e x p r e s s l y f o r t h e d i t i o n . C o m p a r e d w i t h v i t a l i l y H I . - A H I : \>y O l i v e r ( ) j > t i c . " M o n e y a n d i ^ r o w t l i o f n v c r n ^ e v e a i v s, t h e M a k e r S e r i e s - 1 A s e r i e s o f s p e c i a l R v o t a - e c o n d i t i o n i n t i n - s o u t h e r n ! i r t i l > l l ' s n n " ^ I s s i l ° ' \ " " i t v r l o r , . . , . , ! t h e . J i r . A i t ! : . l i i . A i n - : c l n r a i . e a e t s e o u n t i e s w a s 1 0 4 p e r e m i t m t h e , ^•^^ • 1 t centra l eountie s (,)M j)er cent , uiuV r a isers. S*MM1 fm' speeimeiM^p y of in th e n o r t h e r n eountie s 100 pe r I th e W K K K L V !5I AIU : :uul our inter - .cent . T h e lii^hes t conditio n re-!.*'.-tin«_ r announcement s for the comin g ])orte d on !May i . in t h e ]>reveio\i s six year s was in LS.S." when / th e average conditio n in th e souther n eountie s was 101, an d in th e cen - tra l eountie s W. T h e conditio n is reporte d belo w 100 in onl y fou r countie s ou t of th e twenty-oi^h t in thi ' s o u t h e r n sectio n of the . State . T h e s e a r e (iene.s'ee , 07; Lapeer , 0--I ; Ottawa , 01); an d Shia- I mail you five; an d at th e same tim r :, ETC, ^ ALWAYS ON HAHD, and at prices tha t defy competibn . We also have a small amoun t of CROCK - ERY tha t we will C l o s e ©"CLt C l i e a p . Ira MeOIoekne, AM [ JlolJan d Ciran d Jta \ I Alle>'iU l ' ' Hi Mi H a t t o n l M ni» ii'utu n Iliirtm r l i in ]• St »)ost'[)) i !J _•( ) \ PM A i1 'w White Clou d i'»'v"> l i i i . r K,!ij>itl.- j s w:> > I. . 11 '< V A •"f t l H l . ; P M i _'(i III |,* . I :! 'jo , :; AM ! iiiLr 10 '.'II 1 \ in r>'.\ C M in •'<> I:".'"'PM I \Ui M A N K 111 I p City He l n r i - u r s u t i n l l « l n y t n i i n s a n d W n ^ n e r nli-t' i i'iirM o n n i ' j t i t ti'iiiiifi hi.'t\Nt-et i I ' f w i m l l i a p i c i e i i i c i i ' . ' o , i' r l i i t i v v;i!• ti> M a n i ^ t e e o n ."> it") J I , i n , t r a i n , • K w v v d n y , o t l K ' r i n t i n s w e e k itii> K ( ' i l l y • TOLEDO [RTTfil "AND 'NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. \i i:\ A s p e c i m e n r o p y w i ll cjive y o u :i J_)(Mtei ' iileii oi" t h e W t : i " . K !V IW.MU- : t h a n a n y ( < e > p r i p t i n n w e r a n i^ive i n an a d v e r t i s e m e n t . \ \ e- t h e r e f o r e \n- Don't Be Late, ("all an d get th e T i m e . A tin e assortment , of v i t e e.verN liud\ " t o w r i t e u s for a s p e - c i m e n , w 11 it-l i w e will , cclliieeeerrnfi l l V 1LLI1RY, 1 would say to tl,ie ladies of Tinck - ne y an d vicinity, tha t 1 have no w on han d th e finest. Hu e of f*N 3 N \ R o s o n u i i n a n ])•. ,', i l l . /—^c -A_j^:_'i/'< # wassee. 00. T h e r e will h e practi - cnll y n o whea t plowe d u p thi s yea r liecaus e winter-killed , o r otherwi.- e drst roved . Wha t etTec t tliese har d U-i'i^/.i^ have ha d on th e fruit cro p is no t yet clear . I n som e luciditie s th, e bud s a p p e a r to lie nearl y a'l killed, while in o t h e r localitie s n o ^roa t dama^ v ha s resulied . i l e a s e m a i l n.- a l i st <>('natiVef'nf v m i r len' s Arnica Snlvc. T l I K i ) K > T S . V L V l - : 1 1 1 t h e w n i i i l f n l 1 I ' l l ! . - . I t r u i ^ i ' ^ . N i i ' t ^ , I I l e e r - . - ; i i f r h e l H t i , f e v i v > C J r e s . t e t t e r . e h ; i | i j ) t ' f | h . i n i | > . r h i l - blaifl8, c o r n s , a m i a l l >k m . ern;>iuns , and p o s i t i v e! v c a n - piles, ,, r ) M l j^iv required. I t is g u a r a n t e e d t o n\ve perfect sat is facton. m nimic v refinm 1 - 9$'t -r*'"'"^ 2 5 canti i p e r bex. I'o r side r y 'er. i'rii n d > a n d rifi^'hl'[.-is , a n d w e w ii a l s o m a i l t h e m > p ; ' c i i n e n > . Tin: W\. \ M: . T< iledo , ( 'hie . T h e l ) i > r w < ii fin d W e e k l y l ? l a d t b o t h d i n ' y e a r f< >r >>1.00 . WATC11ES_ AM) CLOCKS . Jewler y to plca> r all. 'I'raiiiN leave 11 am burr iolM i VOUTH O0IX' 8:2,'a.m . 10:' i:Ol p. m. 8 W. }{. BENNETT , brough t to 11 usTx^ Ou r jrood s are Kish Pole> an d Outfit s tha t wil an d land . Oil] Ti.r n , l l , n . , i n r T n n r r TRIMME D HATS. PATTERN THE BUND MADE TO SEE HATS, BONNETS. VEIL , liiU, Ll|L, , : IS COMPLETE . LES1 NERVE & LIVER PILLb. A n i m p o i ' t a n t d i s c o v e r y . T h e y a c t o n t h e l i v e r , s t o m a c h a n d h o w - ' -, , ,,- , , , , , ' . t' o r 10 c e n t s t o s(). < e l s t h r o u g h t i l e n e r v e s . A lie\\" ! p r i n c i p l e . . T h i i v * - r s p c < ' d i l v c i n v . , . . . . . . , h i l i o u s n e : ^ , h a d t a s t e , t o r p i d l i v e r . l ' - ^ i" ^vd o f a n y t h i n g in m y l i n e , p i l e s a n d m u s t i p a t i o i i . S p l e n d i d ; i V"w «»(> e o r d i a J ) T i n v i t e d t o cul l a n d f o r tneit , w o m e n a.n d c h i l d r e n . ' ** * • « j Smallest.mildest , surest. ^Odos.'.s i AU?6216 W^HipDSli, for 2.1 cents . Sample s hw at F. J skier's. t ^- ~ T- ~Pinekaiey > -nd y y examin e the stock. „ . ! , • _ _ _ " • • * * I', --V .-•: i'a All kind s „ HNESSES i, mad e or Shod\ i n-s,ar o well aware b^ ' " ' : - a r o tired of 'ba'd chea p iroods, only to ays the hest, bu t th e j'Afitanilan l iroods sold at Hal l ami you will always and hoping , to have a conulj, . W. Reason. 'TT THREE MONTHS FOK 2O CEffiTTSI 853AfiENCYior1 L A pamphlet of information and ab-/ \»tr»cLof the UMTB, Showing H t / ' .Obtain Patent!, Cheats, M B , CopyrtKbtA, unt f iM* MUNN & C O . . « l B r o a d w a y , New York. Tlic Complete I'if*-' "f GEN.WM.T.SHERMAN Ry livu, O. 0. Howard. Now in press, jivintt'iria English iin'l The licHt n|)|ioi-tutiity uver oilemt a Ootlit only M"> cctitM. Send for it sit Sold only'tiy wuhscriptlori, Libeni! terms, The Cohunliiau I'ul'lishin^ A Purchasing Co. KuoktM-y Building, Chicago. . No more of this! Short unless woro uncomfortably Usbt, a tip t>ff tho foot. THE ^COLCHESTER" RUBBEll CO. t\\T\Vc ftll/fhoir pho^s ivlth lnirtde of h e r l linrrl w i n Mx-r./Tliiii cJlrifrs t<> tho sijoo a u J i>n.-vi.uto tiju tiOc-r *roni cUpj-fiij; off. / On.ii for tho Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinckney, - Michigan. \ lin.f flfwerk. iiHjr »nrt h ' l ) irnl>ly, b y t t i c i c o f n r i * s , VCIIMIH <T ••hi, n n d i n t h e i r o w n l o r t H t i i ' s , \ \ in11 »\ t r 1 lu-y h \ c. A n y — — — •—- — — * • » ™ o t i f i-ait rto U\r \ > i r L . l.uf'v to I r s r u . W « f u m i » h e v e r y t h i n g . W e i t a r t y n u . N o riifc. V.,u i n n . l c v o t » y o u r i p a r e m u n i n i t i , o r a l l y o u r firm t o r l i t - « . , r k . i l i > « i » « n e n t i r e l y n e w lrau],tin<l >>rinf?i w o m l e r f i i l t u r r e t s i.>evrvv iv i n k e r . 3*tfanen «n< e j i r n i n y f r o m #'.'& t o •&(» | ) < T « I T K m n t u j i w i m U , aaii m u r e « f t f r n l i n l e p x p e r i p n e c W e r u n f u n i i - l i > o u tlie f n i - p j o j r r o e n t « n d ti'urh yi>u KHKK. N o nimor t o I'uplBi'n h e r e . Kull bribratlloa HtKK. T K U R «fc C O . , AlUlhlA, WAlMt. Mitchell's Belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by every physician as a sure cure for Pain or Weakness "in the lirojiut, Side, Bftok or Limbs; also for Liver Complaint, Weak Lung*, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Pleurisy, difficulty in breathing, i c , in all of which cases they give relief nt once. Sold by all Druffgifcts, or sent by mail for 25 cents, Wo<flty P l a t e r Works, Lowell, Mass. Footpriuts of the World's History. It is relief to pick up .a nmv book that is at once tiirilliiitf, ruuiaiuic, wholesome, pure, awd true. Suob a work is "Footprints of tlie world's History," the latest and greatest work of the twu celebrated historians, John Clark Kidpath and Win, S. Bryatt. These distinguished gentlrnan, having won their laurely by indepenpent writings, have co-operated on this work, and produced a gem "of the purest ray serene.'1 ]t is not a dry, Hninterestinwr .statement of the plain facts, but rather each of the most important events of history has been taken up and described by a master of lan^Ta^e, who holds the reader entranced as he wends his way aloni/ the path oi' history, f'ollcwint? carefully in the footprints of progress. We are delighted with this superb volume. Perfect in thought, superb in style, and magnificent in execution. The bindings are sumptuous, as are also the many illustrations and colored plates. The Publishers have rightly concluded that such a gem should have a rich setting. It is a valuable addition to literature. It is a book for the old as well as the youn^: the married as well as the single; the gay as well as the k'rave. Everybody will read if with 'equal eagerness and profit, ft is sold only thvongh agents, and the Publishers' advertisement appears in another column. A Wonder W«rk«r* Mr. Frank Huffman, a young1 man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he nad been under tbe care of two pominent pbyscians, and used their treatment until he was not able to ujet around. They pronounced bis case to be consumption and iwcura^ !)le. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was .not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. Sigler's drugs to ae. TO FARMERS- '•tr "" - THE MicMganFarmer — IS A — The World's Fair. A .iluGTiiificent Offer. The great "World's Fair Word Contest" is exciting universal interest and is one of the absorbing topics of the day. A Free Trip to Europe and $800.00 for expenses i-foffered to whoever constructs the largest number of English words from the letters contained in the text, "Tne World's Fair." Additional prizes, consisting of an Upright Grand Piano, valued at $400.00, Silver Tea-sets, Sewing Machines, and many other useful and valuable articles, will also be awarded in order of-merit. A Special Prize of a 14 kt. Gold Wabh, valued §50.00, will be awarded to the girl or boy, under 10 vears of. age, sending in the largest list. Everyone sending a list of not less than 20 words will'receive a prize. A3 the winner of the first prize . may not care to make the extensive trip offered, the option of gl.000.00 in cash is given. Send seven 2c Stamps for Complete Rules, Illustrated Premium Catalogue and a sample copy of "Tho Home Facinator."' ' The contest is open to any person in the United States or Canada. In case of ties on the largest list the first prize will be awarded to the one bearing the earliest post-mark, ance etc., considered. — — BUSINESS PAPEEJOR FARMERS! It publishes the best and most reliabl* MARKET REPORTS ! For the Farmer, the Stoet-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. The various rippartments of the jiapor, which Include AKnculLure Horticulture, Stoc-k-Hreedirtfr, Veterinary Scler-ci1, Murket Keports <l Kami PrcHlucW and Live Stuck, Ue;>orts of Farmers' Clubw, ttic. eic.Bri! weekly filled with iiueresuug and reliable infonutUUm, The " Household" »upj>V".njent and a large amount of choice miscellany make U.e paper u favorite with all aieiubern tit the iaaiily. Subscription price. $1.00 PIT yeur, wlaicli mi'iudes "The Houseboiil" sui>pleajeut. Agents wanted at every I'ostofliee to canvaa* 9tK)d cumwiasiuu. Fur particulars address GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH. s Oottoaa. Hoot COMPOUND p of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal—a recent discoTery by an 'old physician. Is stuxtssfuUv used monthly— Safe, Effectual. Price $1, by mail, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook'» Cotton Rout Compound and take no substitute, or inclose 2 stamps for sealed partioulmre. Address POND l;lLY COMPANY, No. 3 Fisher Block, 131 Woodward »ve., Detroit. Mkh. PLASTER, FERTILIZER, AND t The "Home Fascinator'1 is a large 16-pa<;e monthly journal, with cover, "printad-en-#VHJ- paper, beautifully illustrated and filled with novel delightful reading matter both amusing and instructive. It has been making1 a reputation i'.or itself-all over the United States and Canada as a hi^h-toned. bright Family Journal; and itsv large and rapidly increasing circulation is evidence of the appreciation with which the Publishers have met in their efforts to place before the public a journal thoroughly pure in tone whilst at the same time highly entertaining in character. - Address "Tur. HOME .FASLISATOU,1' Montreal, Canada. ijrtSEHOU) REMEDY FOR 3 MONEY LOANED ON A P ^ , WOUrtd*, Etc, for free sam> Certificates issued on time r? ^ 1 . ^ payable on dewana * \ f f n 1 / COLLECTIONS A SF Crime In Partw. Tt is said that in I'aris twice aa many crimes are committed by persons between the a^esof 1^ and 2tJ as by those between -0 and -iO. In one ycai* minors are credited with 30 murders, !»i> manslauchtara, o parricides, '2. poisouingf.s.44 infanticides, •l,"Jl- blows and oilier physical injuries, ''«> cuses of incendiarism, 163 of iheft, Ml of immorality, 45« of attempted theft, and 11, 382 of other misdoinjjs. The Other Side. Take a slicy of the railed States as lar«,T« as Jreland, making1 New York and HrocKlyn the eastern boundary, and forty tenants are evicted from dwellings and farms for every one.in Ireland. New York alone turns out 100.000 non-paying1 tenants a year, and all are poor people. Brooklyn evicted />;\U0O last year. "Pay or go," is the motto here as well as in Ireland. This is the season tor sowing PLASTER and I have it in quantities from lOOlbs. to a CAB LOAD, t i n i ' li'J.r:i f- Inbbls. ton. Also $28 per SALT By thebbl., $1.00. • I N - In. Lumber I have the largest nnd best stoek in tho eountv, consisting of 15111 stut£_j.vLL... lengths- and sizes, Feneinu;rou^h or dressed, Pino, Norway, and Hemlock flooring, throe grades of Da-rn boards, i't-iliiii^ and Way Lumber. Dank rouggh or The Pot aud the Kettle.. ''You have such ridiculous names out In "Washington. JSnohouuRh and KHckitat, for instance." "Ah1 Where are you tromV "KromSagadttJtoccounty, Maica, tir. What of that;1 DISPATCH. BRIDGE Or Barn Timings from 1'J to 'S\ foot. ROOFING * SHEETING. Cedar Posts. Seven grades of Pine and Cedar Shingles. THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA, HOME OFFICE. DESM0INES, \ D e p o . s i t e s s e c u r i t i e s t o t h e a m o u n t o f e n t i r e l i a b i l i t y o f a l l p o l i c i e s I n ioree. The jri'eat state of IOWA guarantees tluMnjk No other state requires such tloposites, nor do companies of other sraxe- make them. , Issues all desirable kinds oi* policies, results of which are une([u;iled. DON'T DELAY Being insured. A policy in hand, is worth two dozen of those you are going: to to take sometime. See the company's agenis and learn what a policy will do for you. C. P. SYKES, GENERAL AGENT PtNCKNEY, MICH. PA DD AeT r K if you arc in want of p A DDA C Iv SPRINO You will find, something AT PADDACK'S, The Lendin Howell, Mich. EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. . HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THC ; I FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. Kides as gently over obstructions as » o«rri»g» »nd ia in evory sense of tho woni a perfect cydt * ' FINEST DESIGN. R T T T f T FINEST STEEL ; DLJiivA FINEST FINISH. , , FINEST BALL BEARINGS. , Do not buy without gi'ttinc; our Catalogue or TOLEDO, seeing thn wheel. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., OHlo. (O\-i'T t h e F u ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirous of making a change in my business, y l m determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business anil no idle • talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. Otc*. I cents. ~..-AlL.aLp.r.u'es.as low as good sj can he sold. Those Head WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? They never look .ihc.ui nor think. People h.ivt Ivcn known to wnir till pl.unir,; season, mn to th« RW>- cer>-lor their s*ca*. and iheu repentover ii for n momlis, rather than stop ,uul tl.,nk wh.vt they will want tor the g.mion. V I C K ' S S E E D S never i^am-Muit, is the VerdiCTirom the mt!!i,»M who hrtve ul.m«J th«-m. It it :< r lower or \ i^ctaUi: heeds, Plants, r.i.. ^, or anything in this line. MAKE SO MISTAKE mrs verrr; h t i r ^ H ^ ^ u i U lox Yicin's Floral Gtlidp, Jeduct the to cents frmn rirvt order, it COStS nothing. Ihis puwcrcaulosue contains three colored plates, Gr&OdeSt Novelties ever offered. f K» racj,h premiums to those sending cluh orders. |!,lXx> cash prices at one of the Sute Fairs. Graad Otta. Chance tur ail. Made in different shape trom ever before ; 100 pa^es 8' x IO1- inches V s - JAMES YICK. BEEDSMA1I, SocHerter, K. Y. A wn FRANK L. ANDREWS, Pub. PINCHED AND POUNDED. HOW THE MASSEUR KNEADS YOUR FLESH AND MUSCLES. IT a man had a ton of diamonds ha j •ould ftop active operations, provided he could sell the same. A ton of the precious ornaments of the ordinary quality is said to be worth 35 null ion dollars. IT is never well for the world to bo hoodwinked, and the existence of an uuoeoessary mystery is a misfortune. Many of us are too ready to confound the marvelous with the miraculous, and the indulgence in an ill founded belief that the supernatural is possible of accomplishment opens the way to all kinds of injurious credulity. THE practice has become all but universal of attributing the death of public persons to "heart failure.'* It would be as logical to attribute every death to lung failure or bruin failure Heart, lungs, brain, all the vital organs cease their functions with the ceasing oi life. Failure of heart is only one of the necessary concomitants of death, equally with failure of the respiratory or digestive organs. There ire cases of heart disease in which possibly the phrase "heart failure" may have some such value as is sought to be imparted to it by the erroneous popular use of tho words. Nine times in ten, however, this use is simply nonsensical, movements are most complicated. J1 FRISCO'S WILD GAMING. from tb» Tip of th« Toci to the Crown of tb« H » d Every MwoleU 1'wlr gled and I'lnched—Wrinkle tf Is offering an asylum to tho oppresssed of every nation America has made itself a sort of international hospital and reformatory to which the physically and morally infirm of Europe flock for healing and refuge. This" country is under no leg%l or moral obligation to receive such people. Tho fathers of the republic did not intend that the United States should be made & dumping ground for the populous foreign centers which breod criminals and paupers. The mendicant* of the did world have no claim upon the generosity of America, and the foreign law-breakers and incendiaries who have forfeited the rights of citizen shipunder their native governments should Dot expect to find protection here. TIME is indeed the groat disinfectant- " This has always been understood in a material sense; but it Ls just coming to be comprehended that it La true of immaterial things as well—if a "thing'' can be immaterial. It is true, at any rate, of literature for we have the authority of a Yale professor and the Yale professor knows everything. According to Prof. Kna-pp, of Yale, there is no objection to immoral Language when it is ancient; it LS only when it is modern that it becomes improper to read or to use in a text book. The utterance of lh.e_ professor was intended to be sarcastic It was a subtle reproof of the rest of the faculty . for opposing tho study of Balzac as immoral. Ho was simply pointing to the fact that there was nothing in Balzac any worse than there was in the old Greek and Latin authors who were freely read and studied in tho university. Two houi-s cu a masseur's or>eratlng table is an experience for any man who has not been there before, says a writer in tho Continent. Tho room in small, and as you lie on your back you look up at the most tuna/ing representations of trees on tho ceiling paper that ever man guy.ed at. Tho first lesson is a manipulation of the tpos, and, really, a. man who has been accustomea to regard those portions of hits anatomy as modest, if somewhat obscure, members of his body physical is somewhat surprised to find how suddenly they start into prominence under the hands of the masseur. Raising the foot by placing tho left hand under the heel, the operator twiggles the toes. This word ••twiggles"' does not sound impressive.,, but it expresses the operation perfectly. There seems to bo a movement throughout the foot, a, sort of internal convulsions of exercise in unexpected depths, that amazes the one operated on. At the same time the sensation is pleasant, and this, combined with, its novelty, makes one wish it might continue longer. Unfortunately there are other parts of the body to be astonished, and the masseur hurries on. In tho soft music hall of Hawaiian speech there are no syllables dearer to the lover of ease than Somi-Somi. It moans sleep after fatigue, comfont after a "chiefs oven is opened,1' utter pea.ee whenever you undergo it. As the strong, virile hands of a vigorous-masseur creep up the leg one understands the significance of Somi-Somi. The muscles are gathered up by a curious movement of the skillful hands into bunches, gently squeezed and allowed to sink back into place. As this goes on it is accompanied by a curious circuitous movement, under which the flesh is moved in circles. ScientifioaP ly speaking, all of this work is meant to treat the flesh as you would a sponge —to squeeze it until the infinitesimal particles of waste tissue are moved or dislodged, and allowed to find their way into the ve;: . The operator mts your leg, resting it on his left hand. Ho seizes the foot with tho right hand and does something. It is 'difficult to describe what this something is, but the result is that every joint in the leg rattles until the joints seem to come apart. Tho leg you have been accustomed to regard as decently solid seems to • bo the most loosely tied thing in the world, and your anger at thia queer assault at that portion of your personal dignity residing in the leg would find forcible expression "wero it not all such an astonishing surprise.. When the masseur attacks the thigh where the muscles are big and power-• -fill, the Japanese method comes into play. The respect one inyoluntaril" feels for the Japanese method when he hears it. is carried on by blind men. and insures the living of these unfortunates under the rule of the, Mikado, vanishes when b,e undergoes it.1 Tho include*, however, a manipulation of the veins of the neck in addition to the movement of the muscles. Tho first impression you receive ls that the masse'ur is trying1 to pry your head off, but, relieved of this apprehension, you can devote the attention to counting the new points of sensation developed. Perhaps tho most amazing experience of nnussiige is tho work done upon the backbone. Most people realize, if asked, that they have backbones, but few know the q\u*er things the backbone car. do. It is really more clover MONEY FLOWED LIKE WATER AMONG GAMBLERS. With Wicked Ke«kles»ncMt« Thonganda Were Thrown Upon the Uamlny Table Without * Thought For the Morrow. than we think, riot unpleasiiiL'. Tho first operation is It is accompanied by a gentle kneading, under which one hears mysterious sounds that scorn as though they should be familiar, but are not. But when tho powerful hands of the masseur begin to work the muscles near the spine in earnest, unexpected pains and aches' develop. Thia, you are told, Is good for you; it shows that something is being done, and you are disposed to agree with tho latter dictum. Finally the ouerator begins curefully to spread tho muscles out in a thin -la-yor, gathers th shapes thorn into odd designs, and then —mercifully—lets them go. The repetition of the scientific explanation doe* not comfort you, and when you depart you feel as though John Sullivan had been using you as a punching bag. The feverish desire to swiftly made the early make gain settlers of California a nation of carablers. Every saloon of magnitude had a faro bank attachment or annex. The bar was usually on tho street, and, as now in Cheyenne or Denver, the back room approached through the barroom, was a faro bank, with roulette tab-les, and many poker and hero the whirr of tho wheel and the click of the ivorj chips could be heard every night %\[\ Aurora walked th« eastern skies. The most famous gambler in my time was "Judge" Jones. It was only kiujwnof him that ho mysteriously dropped down from Texas, and came in us a forty-ninor with the title of "Judge;" he was a .slender little lellow, with nerves tempered like Hessemer steel; when sober, of Ch»istertlcldian manners. but, ready to pick a quarrel with any n the wind " Judge best dressed ABOUT GOLD. Things Not Generally Known About the Shlniag MetuL Gold is one of tho few things in this world that is practically indestructible. There is but little wear to it and even thia little arises from friction. When a jewelor melts down a piece of manufactured gold, say an old watch, he eliminates the baser' metals and the gold is resolved again into its earliest purity with but a minute loss. An ounce of pure gold is worth to-day $20.80, and as gold comes from tho earth ft is ordinarily niriteoh-tWenli'etlia fine, tho impurities being silver, copper, quartz, sand, etc. To remove these various processes are resorted to, depending on the nature- of tho impurities. Tho usual way is to have recourse to chemical baths, acids being taken ifi which gold is not soluble, but which dissolve away the copper and silver, leaving the pure gold. A karat is one-twenty-fourth of the chosen .standard and thus an eighteen kawit ring would consist of eighteen parts,, gold and six parts silver and copper, the latter being the usual alloy used in jewelry: In England gold is generally rated by the odd karate nine, eleven, thirteen, fifteen, etc In America our standard -has tho even numbel's, as ten, twelve, fourteen,, etc. Guinea gold is twenty-four karate fine and is the only gold known of suoh fineness. No doubt there is gold in our everyday jewolry that formerly existed in one way or another in the old Roman days, or even before, and ha* co^no "flown" to us tTTrough aTrtTfese eenturlesT ain you can bury gold in tho earth, let it stay there TT)O" years or more, dig it up and its lustre will be ad iresh a.s, the day it was placed in the ground.'1 Jones was the man in San Francisco; all his clothes came from London, and while natty in appearance nobody had the temerity to tempt the Judge's wrath by the slightest allusion to his passion for dress. Fortunes changed hands rapidly in those days, when Ophir and tho Cornstock Lod& made millionaires in a fcinglo nighL I have known rough men come down from tho gold country with $50,000 in gold dust and "blow'' it all in at Judeo Jones's faro palace inside of two day*; then without a murmur the same man would borrow a grub stake and flee away to the mountains, and before a year tho same man, ten to one. would die. put another fortune in gold and. perhaps, have *ens«i •••cnouch to pull up stakes, go east and k'-ep i t While the proprietor of a faro bank, J u d g " Jones had a burning desire to take lii-'own "bad medicine. " that is, to "buck" against a faro, bank, and tho result was that about one-half- the judges time he was flat broke, and at such periods an extremely dangerous man to tackle. Hilly Owens, who had a saloon rivaling in splendor Ed Stoko's Hoffman* bar room, was tho fast friend of the Texas gam tiler. Whet) Jones went broke Owens would stake him again. Bad blood ran in .June's veins toward Belcher Ke\>-^a__Kn.g]Uh pugilist, w h o was then the lTvcx) John L. Sullivan, of Frisco, whose ruinch of fives earned for Uie prize fightoKfi respect his bad manners did not enfh-hi him to win or wear. Key was quarrelsome and so was the' Texas jud^e Both met in the Kldorado, near Billy Owen's Ffiloon arid ('ambling place. whr-n Key, who wn- reasonably full of liquor proceeded direct i.I'm — tired of that ac«; it's going to split I want to put my brick house on the king. Are you agreed?" liCert!" exclaimed the* dealer. He pulled. 'Out cane the king, falling at the right of the dealer. ' T h e bank lost The man vyith. the brick house won $20,000. "How will you have your money?*1 said Mr. Dealer." "Check," laconically answered the lucky gambler. The dealer's eide partner filled out a check for the winner while the game went on. MAKINQ CLAY PIPES. y to where Judgo Jones was r-Utr.din^r and clipped him in the face, rm}—1rhf>ttyVnmrh | (Vvnrn-nTTi-t-frry up n tisl and let. ] drive al the, pmo tight i h I Nearly All the MtUerWl Is Obtained wt Woodbrldge, N. J. Charles W. Maxwell, of Strawbrid»e, Miss,, In conversation with a fcjt Louie Star Sayings reporter said- "It is popularly believed that all clay pipe1* are either made in Kurope or from clay brought from the other hemisphere, but such is not the case, as a very largo share of the clay pipM made in America are from clay found at and near Woodbridge, N. J. The clay conujs by the carload and the Aral step toward preparing it for molding is to sufficiently dampen it with water to make it pliable This is done by placing it in a tank where it soaks for twenty-four hours It is then hammered with iron bars, thus ridding it of any lumps or dry chunks Then tho molding begins, the workman taking a lump of clay in each hand and by squeezing and rolling it molds the pieces into a rough stem about thrve tim«s as large as the finished pipe stem, having a rough ball at its end. These rolls, ai they are called, are piled on wooden trays, sixteen to each tray, after which they are dried either by the sun or by artificial means according to the weather After having been dried, not to hardness, but sufficiently to dispose of all superfluous dampness, the rolls are ready to have the stem drilled and the bowl formed. To drill the stem th« 'workman holds a small iron rod the size of the. stem holes, and with his left hand pulls the clay roll ov(jr th« rod instead of shoving the rod through the stem. To do this the workman is guided solely by the sense of touch in his finger tips, and that sense is so aocuraU? that the hole is invariably made correctly. The ball at the end of th« roll is turned up and then roll and rod are placed in an iron matrix whick presses the pliable clay into the desired outside pattern. The matrix and its contents are placed in a hand press and tho workman, by pulling a lever, forms the hole of the pipe bowl The moulded pipe, still soft and pliable, then passes to the bands of the trimmer trirls. who scrape otT the superfluous (•lay. making the join's of the matrix. Then the pipes are place 1 in afireproof clay sat'LT'T, and the loaded sagjjors are placed in a larger furnace. This furnace Ka-s eiL'ht Hues at ih>» bottom, and th^ six sheets of flame at th« bottom concentrate at tho top. thus making the heat even throughout. Until the pipes go into thn furnac* Uvv rtr" blue in color, but vrhftv-they tre fntre white. '* vri Japanese method simply amounts to the most elaborate and excruciating system of pinching one may conceive of. The flesh is gathered up by the fingers and palm, squeezed violently and sharply a r 4 a-Uow-ed,- to • go back into place.; A pood massage involves 132 movements a minute, But it is just this sort of work which reduces the tfe.-h of him who goes through with it. Briefly expressed, the object of massage is to supply to the muscles that exercise which the owner should give them but doesn't. = . Instead of moving these from within THE evolution of new diseases is , by one's own vilf, you allow some one something that the medical faculty ] to move them trumr TYitfrOTrt-by-seiaing have never fully explained, what more than thirty years ago, people, old and young, were attacked by an unfamiliar and dread'malady which sent them to their graves in appalling numbers. Nobody knew what to call it nor how to treat it. Experiments were tried and learned discussions had, but the destroyer stalked across the country leaving grief and desolation behind him. -Since that time this disease has always been with us in more or loss malignant form, and we now know it as diphtheria. I^ast year there came something that we called the grip. Those who did not suffer from bathed—plays its part in ma-sage. It is used to stimulate the skin, and although its beneficiary is irresistibly _. days, i t does good work. The wrinkle"; and the double chin which mena.ro seldom proud of may be ^ivitly helped by massage. To,,tvmow the iir.-t take tip bet ween, the'ends of the fingers a Some- ! bold of them and working them. Tho result is the fmme; there is absorption" of waste tissue and the arterial blood rushes in to supply new. Take the result when the masseur slaps the flesh with his hands hollowed into cups. In very short order there ;.s a reddish look which shows how the .capillary blood vessels have been stimulated. And this treatment of tapote, as the French call i t is that which ono gets in a Turkish bath and which brings the glow which enables, you to resist the cold. It stimulates the blood veasels of the s1iin :us But the suck w.ith fastenoi to an end, th nothing else will, lea'her thongs • ' tftitjcltum—to it laughed in an- incredulous fashion, and insinuated that it was nothing more- than a particularly severe type of cold. But after the epidemic had passed, we heard of scores of cases of and other ail-, give it the name it boye jn the imperial baths in Home when Tiberius Ca-sar physical, that were insanity, consumption mt-nts, mental and directly attributed to the visitation. This year it came to us again, not so generally, but, if possible,, vith increased., severity. Many of tho^e who had ndt yet recovered from the shock of last yo:vr's at'.<i'k were again prostrated, and a terrible death rate was the result. Tt Is'nd~ laiigluhg matter,' aud wo can only hope that it has not coma to stay as did diphtheria. school wlii eh worry women p small bunch of ile-h. but dr-cided twirl, and help tho fle*h in give it a gentle let it go. To second, take thr skin and the sani" f;^h;on, work it tS It Itattier Personal. This is credited its one of (ten. Low Wallace's Turkish jokes: There lived in Stamboul. Turkey, a. well-to-do Turk named Ismail Hassam. He did not have the eloquence of Invalid, nor tho imagination of Rider Haggard, but he was endowed with a ready Oriental,] wit that stood him well in hand when he was in a tight place. A neighbor called on Ismail one day and wanted to borrow his donkey to use an hour, Ismail made a low salaam and said: "Neighbor, I am sorry, but my boy started on tho donkey an hour ago to Scutari. By now he is gayly trotting .over the hills fur lriimJ:h.e^j4g^re(l_j)ro-_ cincts of Stamboul,1' Just a.s Ismail finished hi3 speech, a donkey's loud bray was heard in the stable, which was under the same roof aa Isrr.aU's house, but in the roar. The neignbor said: "Ah, I hear your donkey bray.'V Ismail protested that his neighbor's ears were deceived, and that/the noise was not a donkey's b r a y . ' Then the donkey, which was supposed to be jogging along toward , Scutari, brayed twice loudly. It wa« too much, and the neighbor cried: i "Oh, that -is your donkey. Ismail; 1 Allah help' me. I can now borrow h i m . ' 1 •'" '['hfin Ismail said: "Which do you believe is lying, t h o donkey or mo?11 ,'• The neighbor h a d to give Ismail the bcnolit of tiie doubt, and went away. Wilt Lot Von in o n the Ground Floor. It must be a mistake that ther-v am very many persons in this world who are over-anxious to beejmie wealthy. Klse why is it that so many philanthropic gentlemen spend such largo sum-- in advertising that they arc; offering opportunities for people to invest their money so as to double it in six months. -Iio.-1on Transcript. sharply around and finish. But there is an especial ma^-nge for diseases. Like all the others it is im- to possible to describe it iu words, aa the times its The Strutis Oyittcr. Tho oyster is one of Ihe uo-eiU'.th T h e furc open.an oyster is more than 1.3UU weight. inferior ir* size, put the burly his right, drawing first, blood freely This was more than lighter Key expected, t\.nd ho lot fly wilh his left he wa,s left handed —and floored the, little gambler, who quickly regaining consciousness from the marble floor where he lay. pulled his revolver and shot Belcher Key through the hoar4~ The coroner hadn o time U) waste as the result of Judgo Jone's fatal facility with his pistol, He was not even arrested, and that niirht he received an ovation which might hav<> gratified the last of the ('-tsars. J u d g " Jones was the hero of the hour, and bore his honprs as meekly as any great victor should. The business and sporting life of the pioneers on t h e golden shore and in the glorious, climate of California was a__fev_erish one. To tho forty-niners ' the old "things of the efTeto east had passed away and all things had become, new.- It was not an unusual thing at Billy Owens's back room to see a man *walk.ia_eiiid lay down a cerlilicalc of : deposit for $10,000 on the ace. having \ first asked the banker to cover his bet, J and without a change of muscle banker and player would abide the coming out of tho ac>\ and if the bank won he quietly raked in his $1.0, 000 certificate of deposit, laid- it in his left hand drawer, and the man in front of the , table went out a wi.-jer and poorer man to begin prospecting again at Poverty Flat. once saw a rich horseman come ml, tiring of •-piking'* along with £')iHi bets on a single card, he nonehalently tapped o.i the high card with his pencil <is ii«' said: "Mr. l>ealer, I'll ju-t g'j you on the. high card my three-story brick ho;:se near thn, .Palace Hotel against your .*:M, ooo,'' and drawing out of bis pocket his deed tho bettor laid it on the ace spot. "Done," said thedealer, who was likely to have a $lo.0i>0 hank roll in his pocket and a reserve fund of £100,U00 in a small safe in the corner of the gambling In 11. (Quietly the outside betting went on. and nenriy all 1he cards were out, the ace being th'o • soda" card and three, aces still in tho box. The deed still lay on tho ace. At last, when ki)iLr, queen, jack, and th i-ee aces we'rVr'fhe 'only cards"! if the Dox, the bettor said: -'llohl, dealer; TREASURE BARODA. f I in, A <iltinp<M- of Oriental Weti'tU »nd Splendor Almost Itrvoiid 11oIiof.• W<> were. _Uiken to.tlvi old palace, in the heart of the. city, to seo th* treasureM'ooni. says a writer in th« T r a i l e r . Two huge, cheetahs, carefully muzzled, used for hunting bucks, were on the p:\laro steps. The regalia of Uaroda is valued at £,1,000,000 sterling We were first shown tho Jewell worn by the rrutharajrth on state occasions. These consist oT a gorgeous collar of /t00 diamonds some of them as big aa walnuts, arranged in five rows, surrounded by a top and bottom row ot emeralds of the same size; the. pendant is a fam\ms diamond, called "Tho Star of the I)eccan," an aigrette to match which is worn in the- -tor-baru-thofl-f-Ollowed strings -of pearls~crf perfect roundness, graduated frorrr tho size of a pea to that of a large marble; wondrous rings, necklaces, clusters* ff sapphires and rubies as big as grapes. The greatest, marvel of all is a Carpet, about 10x6 feet, made entirely of strings of pure and colored pearls. With great central an A corner circles ot diamonds. This carpet took three,, years to make and cost £;">00,000. was one of Khande Rao's mad freak and was intended m be sent to Mor to please- a Mohammedan lady wh<^ faseinaUW him. bi*t the scandal c ' a thing being done by a Hindo' was too serious, and it neve,r ' ; oda.We were also taket>;' .weighing 280 p o u ^ All kinds ' gold, with tWo co; ' Hie nmmnnitipn/ »|i r Q o r ^ ness and ramrr/fnfll t u u t u made or Shotly firs are well aware They are. tired at' cheap fronds, only to the l>est, but tho lard jjoods sold at to srt'al Hall and you will always ^*^i and hoping to have a con- Boston (i ' from churj? please,. this dn> . W. Reason. -••L HL ,:-r" August Flower" . There is a gentle- Dyspepsia* man at Malden-onthe- Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A. G. Pareis, who has written us>_ letter in which it is evident that he has made up his., mind concerning some things, and this is what he says: " I have used your preparation called August Flower in my family for seven or eight years. It is constantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used or known. My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia, and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, relieves the difficulty. My wife frequently says to tne when I am going to town, 'We are out Constipation of August Flower, and I think you had better get another bottle.' I am also troubled with Indigestion, and whenever I am, I take one or two teaspoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed." <9 " HOW 6LD I LOOK, MD DOT YET THIRTY!" Many wonmn f.ulo curly, simply bfec:\ uso they do not tako proper caro of themselves. V/hirlel aloiitf in tlio excitements., of f.ishiutiablo lift1, they overlook t!nw) minor ailments that, if not chockinl in tMHO, .will rob them of H e a l t h mid Ij.-'uuty. A t tlio iirst symptom of vit.il weakness, nso LYOIAE.PINKHAM'Scv;r.ld The roars will return to your cheeks, sallow looks rl >;wt, Fjiirits brighten, your step IJCCDIU'I linn, and back ami ho:ul fiolies will bo known DO nion\ Your nppotito will pain, ami tho foihl nourish you. Tho Compound is sol'i by all Druc^lsta as a s t a n d a r d a r t i c l e , or sent by mail, in form of Pills o r ' Lozonpes, on r r c ipt of $1.00. For tlio euro <<{ K i d n e y Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Bend stamn for "Guide to Health and Dtlquotto, " a uo;mtifu! illustrated book. Lydia E. Pinkham lAed. Co.. Lynn* Mats. HOUSES AND HOMES. I f n f f l i o t o d w i t h Thompson's Eye Water. 1 fiFMTQ o m k ( ' 100 PEN UtNT. 1'ioilt. on myroi-M-U, R W i l l I'W Hults, 1111 mU.".. i in . H I S A iin-itn'ttii'j. S i m 1 " p ! o » F R E E W r i l o i u n v . ) M \ Hrj<ii,'mati, ;!?7 D ' w a j , N. Y. r: Asthma KIODER'S PROGREISIVF Kl'CHRF. Sond 1'ostal Now to Jmw HXHASTIAH, G. T. A. C, R I. A I'. R. It., Chlrtiffo. find rorelr^ ppitage _ s ilioltent deck of card* you UTKTJ hamileil. Tea Ocsta per pa*)k, uue or m*u>'. CORNS MKNNIN'S sure Con* y i n c k . I ' u i n l o s d . H F ~ t > « * T t i i M i i i ' ( i i . - - Only mirp curt1 for llurdnnd Soft CoriB, Bunions, Molc.«, Wnrto, C»lloiis««s. AC. '2H ye_ra tho Stondnrfi Itemed?. 2A ct,». »t Dru»rj:i»ts nr po»t 'id from G. MKXSBX, Chemist, Newark, JS. J, F?T FOUS RlUUCED" IS to VJ Iba.wr month by harmless herbal , .« U.»v • N ", r' iR ,nn inron»ieniinnc* anil nr> hnri effftolK. Strirr !y confidential. o. in. A P*lr of Koblnn FarnUhea a Text for a Ueaatifal lesson. Some of my lady frienda consider me a very non-progressive woman, boeauae I cannot quite »eo the suffrage question aa they do, and hold to the oldfashioned theory of woman yn~_.e home the betrt; of all places for 'hor, entertainingly writes "May Myrtle11 in 'Jolman's Rural World. Last Spring I watched two robing building their nest and thought that I learned a loaaon fcoin these tiny creatures. First, I observed that tho male bird brought all the heavier sticks and did nearly all of tho work of building" tho home, the female seldom offering" a suggestion, but when it camo to the furnishing there was quite another order of things. Not ono hair or bit of cotton or silk went into that nest which the female bird had not first inspected, and she adjusted the lining to suit her own taste, often rejecting something which ho had brought, and he never scolded ii')out '* but went dutifully and got what she doomed proper to furnish tho home. After the nest was finished to hor satisfaction and slio had tested it, arranged and r^-arranged it until she thought it perfect, he was permitted, or rather, invited to inspect it, which ho did with m,uch carefulness, peering into it, over it, and Hitting all around it, finally settling himself into it for a. moment; when hopping out he secinod to be glad to assure hor that it was, in his mind, the most perfect nest ever built, and she seemed to be a veTy happy bird when her work was approved by her master. When tho iirst blue-screen e?"1 ap_ peared, the male bird was so delighted that he sang a' joyful song and she modestly chirped hor thanks Trhen tho psalm was ended. When the wee ones came lie doubled his solicitude and the mother never left the nest.to assist in procuring food for her kibios until they wero well covered with pin feathers and could shriek their demands like human things do in their helpless infancy. The nest was in a peach tree, close to my window, and.I often called attention to the pair, and thought "what a brave, loving fellow this robin is. and what a tender, faithful spouse he has; no wonder they are happy.'" Then I thought, "Hern is nature's plan perfected, and nature"fs the manifestation of (iod.M A fio'tsr is not alway* a home, ovr^n though it may be inhabited by a family. When a woman would ratlvr be gadding abroad than ministering to ) \ T loved ones, when little children are given into th-o care of hirelings, when tho wife knows nothing about, food preparation, • and does mit wi>h to know anything about it, she cannot make ahome- like homo. When tho hu>band fails to provide the means U) make tho house attractive, when h'1 grudgingly supplies the necessaries of life, when he growls and grumbles at, the patient Jiltlo wife anil mother, vch.o is doing, her utmost to fulfill hi-r part of tho marriage contract, lie doe-; not de-serve. to have a home, nor to enjoy any of {in hl.^situTs. Woman's s_p_he:>i" is Syrup of Produced from the laxative and nutrttlou» Juice of California flgs, combined with tlie medicinal virtue* of plants known to b« tti« tuost baneflclal to the human system, acU gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleu_lnK tbe iy»tem, dispelling cold* and headache*. »nd curing habitual Eurlpidi-s once remarked; "Don't beller« a woiuiua eveu whea she uptake* ti*> truth." Betting on rainfall hits been carried to such an extent in ludla that the Bombay KOYttruireut hiiji pu^ieci &u fcCt furbuiding 1U M)M Cornwal]H-Weat, the daughter ot the famous Ku^lish beauty, wan said to be the prutUt'Jl dobutauLe at t_J !i*t UrawInK room. A Nebraska coaip«t I tor In a gutjwsingf conteat came within oue of the exact population of that btate aa given Lu the ceusua rutUfQi. THE ID CCBCB PROMJTLY AND PERKAJJUTTLT Lumbago, Headache^oothache* NEURALGIA, Sore ThToat, Swtlling», Froit-bltea, C I A T X C A , THECHARIEaS, AB. rVuOlaGeEiL,E BB CnOrn..a B, aSltclmalodrst*.M_ SICK HEADACHE Positively cured b>i these Little PUN. They also relieve Die] tress fro in i y j p i I fligeotiou ami TooIIeartyJ Kating. A. \>erft>ft roni-i oily f i ' N ' I>rowsines«, Bad Tast in tho Mouth, Coatee Tongue,Pain m the Side.i TOJiHID LIVEK. Theyl r^Kulate t h e B o w e l s . ] Purely Vegetable. • Priee 25 Cents: ! _ • Pl«*ur», Pa s__dfor4o__ J. F. SMITH A CO., _ _ e n of M Bite B _ _ , " 255 4 257 6rMawl«Ji 8 t , N. Y. Crty. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headachey Malaria. BILE BEANS, tot in MBI S200 iomu Write for particulars to the STAB TONTIWE ASSOCIATION, pays to its members $100 in 2 months. 2000 members in Philadelphia first month. Our pay to Secretaries la extremely liberal. Write STAR TONTINK ASSOCIATION, 1321 WALNUT STKUET. P S _ _ I C L F _ A . PA. i Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM rp M. trail t»r N. NEWCOMB, Davenoort. low% PISO'S CURE FOR BeBt Cough Medicine. Reoommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tho taate. Children take it without objection. By druggists. CONSUMPTION CASTES 1TEEICT1TE CO., NSW YOBE. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. EDELWEISS "Iwep^when Iwa^s bom.d.nd every day "•*••'••— s h o w s whyi'sadd * TWENTY FOURPER CENT la dividends is 1 >«• 1 ns j»i*Ici bv two dltftTent mines m Colorado. Via have rt linntcii uniount of their Btock forsalo. TAYLUli 4 KATI1 VdS. i Investments. Denver, Colo. i i i f l c i 5 j i J i i m v I)i"l|.-iDij«. " p a r l i l i n f i u - 1 • bxl<l b y i l l d e a l e r * . A W i n l f n l p i - l u r e B o d i » n l c » r d « i l ' i r o n e > c D l i i - e ».1()rf>« M T H K ( ' K. H I H K S C f i O .l_1Ov| p is & solid c&Ke ofscouringaoe^p used for all &cleaning purposes^- "Oh! Oh!" Crred the DIET, "At length I must go,I cannot withstand SAFGLIO." "Ah! Ah!" Cried the housewife, "The Secret I know, no DIET can resist SAPOLIO." 8 hor crown is Dio love of ;i ^oo<l i>i;in, hor best i>;irtsi)ort. 1o cooil sovi^ty is tho in whi.oh she luts n\ii\Hl her CONSUMPTION I hare k positir* nrnzdj for the »boTft disa&M ; by its us* thou»mi4*-<»f cji<»» of 4 ' i » worst kind auJ of tone itand:n(? ha»e bfi>n cured, InUr^.i » i strong n m- f».tii iaritfl efficftoj, tliAt I will scud Two noTTLJ.s ft VALL'AliLK TREATLSK <>n t-ns di.ie*»u «»nrf mMhoir T ' r p ^ ^ »n ,i P (V WITH 3WU0H VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF T. A. (Slocum, 31. C , 1S1 Pearl St., N. V. , f o r _ _ Waablngion, D.C. Successfully Prosecutes Cialn'.i war, J4»4judio«Hu4oi*iiii», Mt/ auto* *: " " "So Capitwl reqnli'ed. rirrnlari fveo. DUNLAP PEN CO. BOSTON. MASS. Ill A IIVPA •HAM I KIJ fw f i l l I _ _ ' bf Orcter paying $100 in six months at an eat I ai»t«d cost of $44. Reputable inen can secure libernl compensation. Addr*«5» i»I. !»IrINTVKE, 8n»reme , 1.0US Arch St, Philadelphia. •_ A M u n n n RESTORED. IVI M l i n l U v U A victim of youth- ral UBpmd«no«, o*u«iaff Pit-mature Decay, VTTOUI htbUttr. Lo«« M*nhood, A c , having trird in rain crerr tn«wi rtuady, h&8 dLwvered »sinipl» mean* of self- •ttf*. whleb h» will nend (wal#«l) >'REK to Mi rol!ow-suN V ^ " " J. U. KJ_VJt3. E*q. Box SSO, N. Y. City. he Soap ( 5 . •% \ , Does a neieral 1 "-> MONEY LOANED ON ost DKPOSl IS KI-:rKL>'H. Certificates isaited on time d payable on dc/nani) < I h GOLLECTIONS A SPEf TiekeU for si[^ I lefy thn saloon to injure me or to lay iM polluting tin<zer on a member of my family. My defence against it, is a happy home, palakible food, and a determination to malfl^my house a- refuse of jieace to all who come over its threshold. I was invited oneo to p-o out on a temperance crusade. I said to tho j Lady who ui'^ed me to JJO: "Who will watch over my dear ones while I an' trying to rescue- and reform others?'1 "Oh," she replied. "You must leave thorn to the Lord." "Madam,.'' said; T, "/prefer t-o leave the others to Him j because these, are piven tome, and for j t hesti._-_..ust care^ ±ar—2)i u -auzjLjmh: be responsible.'" ' She said, "You nvo taking a very selfish view of the matter." and went away. We both had youn? children, sha had three boys. I had but one: sha' g-avo a lar«jo portion of her time to work outside her home; I tried to i faithfully do those duties nearest my hand; my son is a total abstainer, her boys all drink, two of them are very dissipated, the other on-' sometimes pets drur'ir and her hu-'xind has acquired tho )uibit of staying out late at V I 7 EipPmJ "r^pH.d. fo Combines 3 Complete Brcss Machines. A valuablt-illustrated br.ok <rft •I'IWT Instct Frxs.'1 G O O D S G U A K A N T K l l ) A S H t I>H I S r.S TE I) or .M<)»K't rtfun<it<t. (.Jet n i y l i l u s ! r « t c . i i c a i n i ' ^ n e b e t o r e b u ? - [ng a ipTiiying out/lit. Writ* tit mu-e tind hifiition thu Address p^ Q. LEWIS, Box 2, (ATSKI1.L, N. Y. If change of location, business or visiting takes you West, go on Tourist iSleeper through to San Francisco, leaving Chicago every Wednesday at 6 p.m. ( Money saved, you ride on Limited Ex- | press Trains, Address, for particulars, | JNO. SEBASTIAN.G.T.& P.A.,Chioago. ; Ar« Ton lat^realrd In j SHOOTING, FISHING OUT OR I.\ DOOR. S P O R T S OK U A M E i l To l>>nr \ the lowest prices stMiii 0-i't-nt s t a m p to Mtchl O e n e r u l • i.undi b.stablishm^nt She i? a heart-nreken woman. ]ti'ematurely ajje•]. ami she thinks fate has j been very cruel to her, but she will n^v see that it was WHVILT to expect (l.ul to do for her the work h<\ had especially commissioned hor to ^v/form. I hold that it is an insult to an audience for a woman to appear before it in the role of instructor and sruide, who ha* made, a failure of the lifevork b<^lonq-in^ only to herself. If my son were a drunkard, I would follow him day and ni^ht." until I won him from the saloon fiends, but I would let other mothers, MOM1 who had raifinl irrt'prcxtchabhi sous, do t h e t e m p e r a n c e talking in public places. If every home were a temple of peace, dedicated to purity, to love and to religion, th« saloons would nil be obliged to cloao from lack of patronage. WEEKS'SCALE WORKS THE CHICAGO, ROCK iSLINO & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including- main lines, branches and extensions East and West of _ • Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, JoHet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Rock Island, in ELUNOId— Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, DoeMoines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA-Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MXNNESOTA-Watertowa and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA-Cameron, St Josepiu and Kansas City, In MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRA»£A-Atchison,_Le»venworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belle City, Caldwell, in KANSAS— Ktngrflsher, El Reno, in TORY—Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, In COL new areas of rich farming' and grazing lands, affording' Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and_ >, Abilene, Dodge INDIAN TEBRIRADO. TrarerflOS e beet facflitlea of est, nortbwdet and COMBINATION SCALES. ? I h u .w W. N. U., D—fK-20. Wh«n\rrlt_f to AdrtrtlMn pleaM •*,*" eouthweat of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAOO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECUNING CHAIR GABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routee to and from Salt La_» City, Ogden, Helona, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Part Expreas Trains daily to and from all towns, oittee and sections In Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Matutou, Cascade, Olenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorta and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, dally, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Una to Ptpeatona, Waterto wn, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and FishJLnff Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities t o travel between Cincinnati, Iiiv-uanapolis, Lafayette, and CouncU Blufls, St. Joseph, Atchlson, Leavenwort^, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. PauL For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired Information, apply to any Ticks* Office in the United States or Candida, or addrsas E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Qoural Manages. CHICAGO. _ _ _ . № 1 Xietot ft tm V: ; Neighborhood unvs, yullii'ivil by our corns ul' hiisilini? ( o r respondents. Mr. (lenr^e (loss of Dexter Tnele of Mrs. 1). .J. .Dennett jnul 1 Mrs. Win. Allison nuule them a 'short vssit the ilr^t of the week. / I M r. (Miarles Kldert who recent- •m • m ly moved' his family to Detroit TYRONE. J. H. .Dristol is repairing his luuise. The botany class are eni tieully delving into t h e m y s t e r i e s ; of plant growth a n d character. \ "Floral beauties from forest a n d iiehLerowd tin1 desks and tables.. \oliintarv eont ributions i'rotn dili-i THRU MONTHS n>u lass secured a position in that ^ent stud.aits. Some oT ^ " ' ^ - plaee. Success to you Charley. On Tuesday eveniiU-!; Ias1 J o l m i e Coiniskey was surprised by his cent st mlies are, Anemone Thallielroides. ll'auiincidus JJnlbosus, Jlepatiea Triloba, 1'yrus 31 alus, \ rns I 'omiuunis and \ tola C\\- iJolm Wolvertoii • ia at work lor ' s r ]u >o linaU' friends who took Pl)*-I r U ! ;:,ta Haoh mem'>er of 1 he class Ezra Chamberlaie.. ! session of his lueae a l o : ' h a n - i n - l s " l o ' pn'pare a u herbarium of J. C. N'anCamp of Owosso visit- a May basket, many panics were t'd friends in town last week. played a n d all went home rejoic- School commenced in J)is. No. ^1 in.'j,'. last Momhiy, 3Fiss Kate H u n t e r GRtGORY. teaeher. U, (,ire_;'ory went to IVtroit on 31rs. C. Downer, of (lames, h a s business Monday. been visiting h e r parents Mr. and Cu-o. \Y. lleasou, of' Piucknev, Mrs. A. 0 . Preston the past weok' \ ( , l l ] r d o ! ] u < j ^V\K.XU\S , l l u . {\iXy \:iM ]M N V W l , ;l(., <„, s i ; r i i j u d g m e n t . There is not h in;; easier in this 2O CE1TTS'! HELP is to prepare an herbarium o lii'iy neatly mounted , specimens, as one of the conditions ot passing. Shall we judsj.v the motives and i ' i i . ' i i n i . ( • < • . I I ' L I . 1 ' i v i l i i n i u ' i i i ! i l l ' s : r e I . I ' M ' i ' , i i l y l l - n - 1 H i , . ' : [ I l ' l • • . ' I ' l l I ' . l l l ' M I ' l l i l l l V I I I ' c v l l l - i " . ' • l l ' I V l l i i f V .>!' UllS :,;:.•! > « - \ V I l l i o l i . lloii'l huiui (Klridi! Wiil«> Ant! «:«'! lull mini mution Ami *ulitl tail!* FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLDS HISTORY aril..,,* „!' oilu'i' pr,,|>li'? V . s . W,.! BY W».iS.vBRy'N.»IIOiJ1OHN|C,MRlDPJTH. cannot, perhaps, help doin.i; so, 1 h^|yj^|,"'**!,"^^''Vn^'^Va,^1;!^!u-voiIU. ni:,llv. lull we must be careful I ..«;«..;;.;;i--. 'H;^1 !;''/^^^V; A*t\o»l world than to blunder. We never Haviland was visit last week. for a short ; nude-' the supervision Howh-n: IOSCO. 31rs. J o h n J uckot (nee L e o n a ' Out school is pro-'ressiiiL; finely o( l \ A. I knrw but tine man who never made a mistake, and we have only i . , -p i .. •. t * his word for that. In every human 31iss Myrtle Sharp was thvj (- l a y l o r S r . is quite comfortof of Bessie AVri-lit over; '^y sick with the i;rippo:\ve hopnight last week Thursday. ! !*>>m to see h i m out a^ain. 3iiss Kmma Minor, of Ypsilant . b o . Hoyland. of HoWell, called ( ! soul there a r e profound ileptlis which no Dtliei1 human soul can j •] fathom, nnly t h e soul's 3laker do that. Don't, therefore, ar- ; i s t h e - n e s t o f h e r b r o t h e r - i n - l a w ! o n o l d f r i e n d . M o n d a y o f t h i s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t l l ; i l m a k r [ , s • werk. rfiil cvcutM T i n il lint; S H » r i i * * i . l ' l !;.• . i .i \ - • a ' . ' l i i v u l r v . >T : I n 1 i !!•.-. I I - T H H ; u ' l i n ' V ( i n n i t s u i ' w J i r i o r s ;m«l i T i i ! » n t l t ' r * . A ! > n :• v . i - 1 i • ! i l l i ' i ' l i f i u u l ' ! U i ' i 1 . ' . I ' i ' - l y i l i ' - " ! ' • K i i t _ l i - l i . 1 : ' • ! A m . T ; i 1 1 , 1 U l - M i ' u ' . i l l . i l i ' i . i t I t i v ' I h w I l i u - I s v n t i - , U - i i \ i ! n i ' U ' ) i . i . . k .'' I l i r . l . i \ . t i n - y r t ' K l fcf I ! » » ' « " » u c i i l o i i i . s i : ' n - l . i . u k i i i . i ' < " . . j . U • w a u l . U v i - r :'.'>() umml llisloinal i I luiniiiaiioiis, n . i l l ' - t i i i u 1 > t i v ! i - n ^ i ' : i v i t i ' _ « , ; i i u l i ' i i H i . i l i l I n ' , r i ' l . ' l ' - I M I j i l i t i i 1 - . \ . \ i - r y ' u l y I i i > i i s l ! ; L ';.. i l i a i i . . 1 u l ' - i i i . • • • " 1 1 - i ',\- w i t I n H 1 1 •• a - 1 ; i n ...•, N n i . q u i , i ! . i i 1 1 i i ^ l < s : i ; t , _ ! i l ' u I - i i i i • - - a i n 1 1 H _r 1 1 . i ' ; 1 1 S j 1 1 1 • 1 1 . 1 i 1 1 i ! i . i - - 1 v i i . i ! i i . ' . i l a r - a l i i l l u l l | ' a l 1 ; i . ; ; . . ! - - i ' - H a v e . A i l l i . i . - i , U l s i ' o l i K A l . I M ' l l . e i i M . l , " ' i l - . M i ' . l*rol>at<> "Votitv. IVTlV 'I1 I1' 1 ' l ' l ' t f i l l ' !l s l l O l ' t I l i l l l ' . VM -l • K. I l > ' . 1 | 1 . n r u ^ u i ' U i n ^ I ' l ' 11 i n , , . . , 1 ,. , luif 1. 1 . i m uu iiMuui uuu • . . . ^ 1 power and privilege. It you must 3Ir. a n d 31rs. 11. 3Iapos VAsi't^il.1 ^ 1 1 L - ;Ll:" ° l t 1 ° {' -• j judge, j u d g e w i t h c a u t i o n , r e s e r v e t h e c o u n t y seat last F r i d a y , a l s o I «'• M. C r o s s n i n n ' s Ihirse r a n 'y()U[, ^vr[s[ol:, a n d b e r e a d y at a n y M r . a n d M r s . K. H. d a r d u e r a m i I a w a y q u i t e r e c e n t l y , c o m p l e t e l y t i , m . to ciiam-e y o u r m i m l . son Linn, l demorali::inL:; his t o p J. Miss 3iay Leach visited at Mr. i ^ - n " ( U u i l ) t w pmr lmse a new J . Walkers inTlain'field last F r i - ' one wlili all the modern i m p r o v e day a n d took little Lotta Walker ' menH. h o m e with h e r for a few days v i s - : T h e 3.1esdames l>irney"s of Lesit. . . . lie. ; L : 111 Mrs. John Ha r r i s of K ev. (n .v l.XivVi landi pa s.t or A31I . iL) . P i n c k n cw visited at the i r mo t h e r ' s c h a r g e W o " . u i . l C n a d i l l a . h a s M l S ^'- H r o - i u F r u ] a > ' ( l f l u s t p u r c h a s e d t h e W m . A V o o d p r o p e r - . w " " k t h a t 1 " ' 1 U - M r s ' M"W"i * t y i n C l r . - . n - w i t h a v i e w t o l o - ' l n r l ! " l ; l > 1 ' W " h o ! » ' t l u - y m a y e a t i n g , , n a c c o u n t of t h e v,-rv p o o r l u v ' u> *'UW ! n : i »>" I U O 1 V *"^'™- Local and Personal News. T h e A n n A r b o r a g r i c u l t u r a l wi'>r l i 1 I ' n i i i ! -:i i r. . a r e s b i p p i i i L T h a v t e d d e r s i i > ( i t . ' r i n a n v . , .., ^ i I I U . ' i i - i i i i n , . ':• (Uir -I'honl i.-nhnnu is well tilU'd f r o m j • • f.f•.i:i.• IH'-M. :C w e t ' k t i - w e e k a n d p r e s e n t s a ^ o o d hi l l . o n l ' - ; i " . i i , i s . i l . i ' l V l h ' i ; i ) " f ' M . i v i ! i _ t ; u ; y r : r H e t ! l i i l i - . i ! 1 ' 1 i - l J, I l l i . I I l l . i l ' - ' 1 . l l l ' l I I . : H ' ! > - • ' ' i l l ' , l ' l > ' s - t i t . C h i i r l i - | - " i s | i l i c i ' k . J i ; . i ^ ' - i , [ ' I ' I - k i t ' ' . 1 ' i '' I . ' 1 . j ; i i i c e u i ' ; i i > ' I ' s i n i i ' , < \ -1 ' - . \ N r . I . A C K , l i . v . ' . i s c i I M i • . ' ; n i ; : i .. , n i i t l i l : 1 1 •.: 1 i . n ] ' i t i r i " i i . < l u i y ' . ' ' ' I ' i l ' i ' ' I , '• H I ' l i r y ' ! ' . 1 1 . : ' • . : ( • ! • f n ' ; i \ i ! r . ; l l u i t , : i I n i i i i - l r . ' . t ' i ' ! 1 ~ , i h i i s l ; , 1 , . ' | i i ; ( \ I . , ' ; : r ; ; : . t c i l 1 1 ' - i ' W . T » ' t ' | . ' . i I ' H I t l . i licalt Ii oi' iris wife. PETTEY3VILL.E. K. \\ . Lake was in tov dav last. i t s ; of .< note-, Mi-. C. D. V;in\Vinklo, \ :'i i i t I K I I I ' I M . I ;. . ','iti- ."it i • ' 1 i > ' H ! ; i n i i n - ! . . • . • I M > M M ; > « • , i - f - ^ i i i i l . I ' r i ' . i i 1 : 1 . . i i i - l i l i . r , 1 ! u t u ; i s ; i ; . A W i •:' - 1 1 1 ! • i . ' •. ' : i - ' ' ' l . . : i i ' I , t l ! i ' I t i c i ' | ' i . ' ; - M I I I - n I ' I i ' i i ' s i , - ' ! i i i - : i I i i • • s ; ; • i i • m i ' I ' l ' i p a i n - ' l l " . 1 1 j n . i v .'. • ;. - I ' - - ; , i t l 1 i f ~ . i ! ' i I " n 1 1 , I t h ' l i I i > I n 1 I m U U ' l l . i t l l n ' I ' : m M t i ' O l l ' i '• h I ! . i ' \ ' i l l ; !•..'• i ' ! ' 1 1 . . \ v - - \ l . ; I I , I ! '.'• l i y t i n 1 \ > : ; i > • 1 > ' i 1 i t i w t i d i i n b - p - • l i d i t i i _ r a S ' \ v i K i \ ' s w i t h i " l i i i - i ' . - i - h - n M - . . t i " - . r m u i - ' i i . ' - ' ' ' ' I ' l 1 • 1 . 111 1 " r s n M - . i i . i i u i i . 1 ' . . 1 . ' S;U i \ ' e ;ty '2'2 3 I o r e S a w y e r s in t o ' S u n d a y hist. l.v T. f iark.in, i <f (!em "tnwii S n n d n v . W e b b lloss. «u:r inille C a d i l a e Fvi.l i y e v r . :n ' ' o i l 11 \ ilM I ' l l 'I'll '.< t ] \ : Pinckney School Column. I ! i ; : •••• ' i 1 . ' t \ \ : > I ' r i i n . ) • * ' , : M i s s N o r a S i g l i / r o f t i n 1 7 t h r;ii h - w . ' i i ' t o 1 , i ) i i t h 1 . \ a u i I ' u c s - • i y . Tli''1 w i ; ; y i w\\ a l i> a l n a t a d : 11 e a r h i m t r y t o m a k r a p u n ; " Mi 1 —.i»Ii M a l i a i s I'll 1. M a n n ' s 1 f ! i a • ! ' • a n y w h o c a n b e a t H-rttf'h-'—M' >i a n a n d K i t : h> - l ' ' a r n m v M r . a n d M r s . 1 I c m m i n ; . ; - \ v a v , i>f I n a t l i i l a . a r t , 1 v i s i t i n g t h e i r d a n f i l t e r , M Y N / 1. S . h i t v i - . o f t h i - v i l l a ^ ' i . ' . i l n - - I . S . [ ) ; i \ - i s w e n t , t n A n n A i ' b i > r o n \ V e [ ' i ! " ^ i ' ! \ t o v i - ; ( a l i i ' n t h i - r w h o > s i i ' K . l l i ' v . ' . i , - p i ' t i ' l t h i ' r - . ' ! u ; i i i i U e i ' - o t t i l . ' W r ; ' i . !!;.•;•--. • A h ! h i - w n i i i i ' j ; 111 > t; 11 n •_'• d e ' i n i f ! 1 h a ^ ,11 ;i in \ -I t'Y\ w h e r e h e h a - . r o i i r ATTENITON FARMERS! W Y w i l l - i l l \ u i ; I l a 1 I . I . ' - I n i i a l i l y PURE MAILLA Binding Twine, EOR . CENTS per lb. Tecple & Cadwcll. 1 always Inive- on hand #A LINE OF CHOICES GR0ER1ES. TEAS. CANDIES, TOBACCOS, • ^ = CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell gjoods CHEAP. .A. 1 1 1 1 1 i n i n !• I I r \ ' • - ; i u l ! " ; .', i i H i , .: i n 1 t - 1 L « • l l i ' i i i i t u • • i •. . i : . • i •. , ; i i i - i l L : : ; L ' , • • [ • . > n [ ' t h i - " ' ' l i ' l 1 ' . ' ' I n - | i i l t i r • I I . ' i ! ' l i i i 1 " I ' i l u k l i i ' ) ! ' i - 1 . ; i i I ' l l , " . 1 i i i ' v v - ] i ; i i i r r i l . ' ' I . . n i l . : i • i I ,' 1 i 1 1 : i : i ^ : i I ' 1 i I > I i I i f \ . 1 i i 1 ' i ' - H i - - • i \ • « . ' i !, - i . i i ' •, 1 1 . 1 , , • ; ' . •-,! • i i l . i v n i : i ' . i i 1 n „ A I 1 . ' i M ' V ' C l l . \ I M . I . - i l - l l l ' . l . C K , ACHANCE TO MAKE MONEY > a l ; i r > a n i l l ' j \ | H ' t u ' c s j).ii<l, o r C ' u l i i u i i s . - i i i i i i l l i f c t ' c i ' t ' i l . S a l i ' s t u c n w n n i i 1 * ! t-vt>i-y*vh«-rti . N o ' l i r i n e i i c i ' i l c i l . A i d l i i ' s s , M t a t i u ^ iw, W . I . . M i K i i v , N i i r > r r y n u i ! ! , i t t - r u ' v u , N , V , lt i to. M .'. 1 i i ' i ' i . i>f •' . i r k - D i i , h a > i h - i i n u ' i t l i e i n . M i a 1 . I ' l u e n : n f 1 h e c i M ! u > ' . ; e r H O I I S . I - a t H a i r . i ) U . r j » r , I.<vi.f]i•"r M . i > o r e t h e t o r i n i M ' " p i - n [ u , ' ' t n r , l i a v i i u , ' " t a l o ' i u p h i - .i h..s t ' l i n u . n e a r l •f t o n . A n n .A i ; r A i''.;n>. » — • . — • - . — • » 1 1 hi a 1 i r a n n e w Ur.'^ai:, O n !• Ini .-'li in,;' l i o o k au't'1"]!' \'..i.- a t Hah,il>\iv;.;- S a t . o n l u i - i n e s - s . n t u i ^ 1 i i r e i m a l s w e w o u l d l i k e t o im mnm m mmm MMFB, J ^ l o ^ a . n ; w r a t l i r f t o r T r i ; T t h e i n a i ' . ! ; i t s t r ' o r . o ; a n d . a « - i i \ - , . . T' \ .1 i1 i' l ^ n v e r v t h e t a r l a m W e r . ' . - o : i S ' l l a !'.'(•> I'I i s h o w s p i ' i i - p • • e o n i n i i a n : o n t i i p r i . i r t , a t t h . ' f r a m v s e l ^ n l - h m i , - T u . - s - ; r o w . u , . f i i l . • ^ v ' - v o . •, . i s t n . i n i i ) - vo u \ > ' | i > v : j i i ' i r i ' - i •; i a r a i : : i , , . 1 : 1 : ; a M a f s l i t I i . W . I r ' . l - •!! ^ •' ' ' 1 l . d U ' ' i n ' . ' i i p ' l i i t i t t u n 1 . ' f ' i ' r t h : t ! •.' . a i l 1 ' i i i a n 1 - i d u - i h i - w . t h p l e a s u r e t h e m i - w c t ' k i l . M t h ^ i r i i d o i n a l l k a n " U e i t ' a n n I i n I ' i i T . i r n t - w a s v e i ' l a i ' ; . r < ' . I'1. I v W r . ' i l i t , i i i i r l i t i - ' - i i n.L? f ' l ' it Ii i ' a , . -i h a s m a d e a r r a i i 1 i | i i a » ' n t > l o . - < . ! - •- r i t v a n d u o o i l s e n s e UNTIL JUNE FiRST. made i n irae r next year. if a town and deserved faithful a n d uerve- Whe n • ttiwn AV. Jlenhani t h e ' i c e -wliolr-alrr be..-in lias t h e sidr-track to tliT- .a aa-t1 ; 1;', ;i t o r\\\ i t s .1. !>i-]'o-an. of Haino - dull h te- ...,st '.enrii:.^ LuiuL>.. n o w lmu>e. | a v , - a > . at \'Vo\\. :.,' to investors to keep i i i i A N S t • i i i >• i i . M o i i i m - -;.;,: people ^o out from t a i n v i l l a g e - N N i m p ' i 1 w : l ' ' ' a n a s e l l l a n t i i i n i r t r m n a s a i n r . l t 1 A i i y o n t ; i u i y i n i : ^ u n r l - o t ' . l - \ ! • ] . . r a n i l c - p e n c i Ctii w h a t . I n - - : i \ - " - . I i i n - i ' - n ; " s t o y o u r t i ' i w n i a l l a n . l i u . s n i ' i - t h i - L ' r i v l - a n y w a x . H i s a ^ e n t w i l l h . - m i l n 1 l i n t i 1 ! . i t . I 1 ;: a : h u i .;', .1 U l l i 1 1 . 1 •"> . i i ' i d " J ' J . ii t i m e t o i i :!ii- t o '. ' .' • ' I ' l l - • '.'' (iov. A\ inans was at Sunday la>t. 1» ' e o u i e t r i i i u > M t V . l i d ] : ' a-ain l t i l i n n i , ; i ! ) | i ' l J r i i i i i ' . ^ [ r s , M h - i i a r ! t ' a r t a i n , 1 ' l a i n t a - i d . - 1 1 1 . m a k e s l l ; e s l . i I - a i i e i i t t h a t > i i r i . t a ^ l a "0olil7 whieh si't'iVJ mi heTrTul"nj>": s i r , . » v a s t n - i i i r i l I r i ; i i n n t i t h l > v ' h e r f a m e ' S . ' l o t l n ' i u a l l l e t j l y j > h \ - . . d u i i . i - i i i u r e w w e i ' M - . I l i > '.; l e f l t ' i b l l i i - . s . I t i g : t n l d [)<•<. •.-,.•• w . - , i h i i p r l r - s \ a r t ; . i u i A y !?,r r P a r r a c i s , ~—— AND TO ALL WHO THIS 'ADV." MAY INTEREST, 1 have a larger stock than ever before carried in Pincknr-y ot" Hie very -! standard farm implements, such as The Oliver •..'otnbination Plow; t.he s a : u 1 i i a " , *• a r I M T S a r e n i n e ! i u ' l w n , , r . , ' ! c o u l d r a r e lua•, }\rv I-1 t h a i . W e k i u - w a t e a e l a r o n c e \ » i i , i - • • v- , . r I i • - i ^ e s t l l 1>1. K l l ' r ' - . > e w N \ , } ^ A ' • " ' W t ' 1 v i l t w i » « , ~ r i : d d , y W M S k e o - r a ; » b x . a n d ! • ; o n M i l l i l ) t i ( , M ; \ i t , [ ) ( ) U i , . | l t a i U ) U i , . ; S t a n d a r d S m i t h B e n d I ' h i l l e d p l o w : a m i t h e N e w A d v a n c e p l o w , o w e d S a t u r d a y e v e l a s t . u p . . M t h e b : , !••• b ; i e k o f i ' u i s r a m - j a n d l o h n ' d r l i r - a ; f o u n d I w r s e l : ' n e n - ,- S t e e l K i n ^ a n d I ' l a u e t J v . o n e h o r - e c u l t i v a t o r s , d e c i d e d t o b e t h e b e s t i r . ,V. \ J . J l e n n . - t t " h a - n - 'tt i lnl'lt'lil.r'ld ! t o l ^ i i i s t e - d ] ; t - r o d e , i n s e a s o n a n d ; e f i t r d I r o n i ! l r - t « h > s ( \ S h e c o n t i n u - o u r l i t t l r '.i>wn f o r a n u n l i m i t e d l e n g t h i'f t i m e l i e o . S."he".l]er. t h e i c e " i i a ^ U a t e o n e of t h " hi!\;v-t t a r t l e s e v r >• . r e - c o r d e d . S a t . M a y d t b . a l ' t r r a l l J t w a s o n 1 v a t u ri }<• i'Ii 1 )• >vs. f'HUBB'S CORNER^. M r s . 1 5 . J . A i ' a - u h a s l n r l i s p e n d ' , l . j , ' a I't.'W d i a y s n i I ' i i ' i t w i t h i o n ' i . r s , - . ; , . . , , i i . u n t i l t h e s e , c i e : v f o r i e < l U > n > t - a l I l ( ; i ! ': t ; t < t a k i n g t e a I o i - u:';. ui i d'eruelty to animal- was t i e s , h u i a t i h e r s e l l s o \ i u d - - a n d w e l l . , n o w d o e s h e i ' M i w n h o u s e w o r k a n d i-> ( • o n i i . r l i r u T o i a l e r f e r e . j 1 Ls c h i s s i a s W ( : n a s ^ , , v , , r W ; 1 S . - d ' ' r e i - t r a d s t i ' i ' l . r i ! ^ p r i r 1 ] ' a [ ) h v , s ; i l ; _ ; i ; ' r o _ ! ' r a - j b o t t l e s n t t h i s ( i r e - i t 1 ) i s e o \ i ( i r v a t p h y . s l i . - i i ! ! ' . ! ^ e o - - r a p l i y a n d i ^ - A ^ ^ i r r ' s h , n n ; S t o r . - , l a i ^ e b . . t - d r e a n i r d •.:> •>".; r a p h v , w-h-i-b1 I'-11 : a r - ; C p I i' i !! i 1 r 1 IH' f - ;>'. ( I " , ' ^ r a p h i r a l | i i ; : i : ' u d e s i;: " ! i , '<\ 1 II • pt i r e t h. e f : ; i l i ' i i , i r r ' , ; ; ! ' r i ; a n d f*X ties oOe. and •>' the m a r k e t . T h i r t y , forty, i'n:-tv-iive a n d sixty tontli H a r r o w s . L e v e r H a r r o w s . Jackson and Flint Wagons. ( )n'e nn 1 T w o s e a t e d I j u i ^ i e s of a n y k i n d o r s i / e t o suit t h e trade-. M i l w a u k e e , ()->! >< «i n. a n d T > u r k e v e i i u p r o v i ' d l i i m l e r s a n d M o v e r s . Si riner t o o t h H a r r o w s botii lloatino- a n d r i d i n g . Tin> A m e r i c a n H >e>t iM enmbine ol' M Chan Vl!'-. a vid i t ' r s I I , V A V . ' \ ! uin r r l a M i i . i I M V. a s i n d e e d a wdiieh An Important flatter. tiii •gists e v e r y w h e r e r e p o r t t h a t , t h e ^ a l e s ol R e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e — a •I M ^ n e r v e food a n d mndiciiu1 - a r e a s t o n - a n d for all o t h e r p l m v s u s e d in o u r vieinii v. t h e I ' u l t i y a t o r a m i B e a n H a r v e s t e r n o w in i i s A Full ana Gomplete Stock of G-ale Plow Repair? ; nxceeiimo- a n v t h i n ^ t h e y A U o I ' n e k e y i - , S a p e i a o r ; m d Km n i r r ' s 1 ' a v o r i t e G r a i n D n U A d e o r S h o i l y t l : t > e v e r h a d , v.-Uu, it f i v e s ' u n i v e r s a l ,,, M ; u . | l i n , K x l I , , ^ ( . , , h r r i n s t o c k n r-n, „ , , s h o r t n o t i c e . R r n well a w a r e u a c u " m r " " MY STflCK OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE K l'lu* a r Vi r e ? at 1 do nnt deal in Meel.b h e a P ^ o d ^ o n l y to ' ' • a &. Co., Troyy, N bory & Murphy, ol Battl Mich. \\ oodworth »S: C Atn- ., ot ( ) , , l v >li> 'ht dillierenen in the oost. F - t h a t i u e v d o n l e j n e n t > i > r - t h n .(lartl b u t aitco ]i a : i ; rmy n lan' it l i t t •> • • i h i . d : i ' \ \ ou ' i i M ' n \ at w : ted e ! i . e aie w i t h \' Fort Wayne, lud., and hundreds uf others state that ttiey never handled any medicine whieh sold so ra])idly, or r r h f i i T ^ ^ ' pe !Mi a , i , - d t o • . u r e l i a s , - i n f e r i o r , o r s o t h r - r e ^ ' aiwa> ' ' s tin il ties of this irn-at medicine, and | H - t : , j d \ \ ; i v » t i n - e h e a j i o r . S o ook in_r. on nervous Sigler' mends diseases,, tre e at r . A. who guarantees and reco.n- .\b i r v i u \ « " i l o r a e d > ! i a r e »> y n a r t i a d The cheapest is UOt alwilV d M-ct t h e atat' n-iir.dtuntl I I . W , i>t favors uml . i* Truly, G M . V o Pl n 8 t o have a con- I V I I I ; I I H our 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 21, 1891 Description An account of the resource May 21, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-05-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch