841 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7523641af1f816203eb5683f1e372a7c.pdf fba60f594f40de4dcd13d9025967747f 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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Trirc T II1ITT hf mil II Mwknt Volume 65 Pinckney Diroatch Yv ednesday May 26 1948 Michigan Mirror School Nws No 2 Ik k An answer to the eternal question why doe goverumsnt cost so jmuch was provided ecently by Govim Sigler ana l nomas WUbon, director of civil service WUon pointed out that 8,213p THE SCHOOL OPERETTA One of the most successful operet ta presentation took place at the Pinckney school when the children in the grades under the direction of Mrs Mildred iParks put on the j, operetta Snow White tfte Seven the IOBL five years a ft result ot Dwarfs This waa Mrs Prks first new activities, moat of winch were at directing ftuch a product autnorized bythe legislature An ion and ghe u entitled to much ere other 2,3010 employees were hired dit In thi8 Bhe waa assisted by all to tare of au aided load of work i teachers, Mrs, Thayer, Mrs new employees had been added lit Kellenbereger, Mrs Morris and Mrs due to a lj percent increase m pop Dorothy Campbell, Mrs Don Swarth ullUion out designed and made most oi the Gov, Sigler pointed out that if costumes of the 100 or more childpeople wanted increased services ren wno made up tne can lrom the Stat of Michigan, they phe stage setting and decorations must expect to pay for it j Were mde by the grade boys Mary A good illustration of how public Ann Campbell played the accompan services expand is found in Michi , iment Claire Campbell ya announ gans newest state agency, the Mich cer Dept ofi Economic Development j joarl Fisher as Snowhite was charge The legislature set up this agency prince Mike Carr was the king at the request of Gov Sigler Inland his queen was Loraa Shirley, his inaugural message Jan 2, 1147 Darlene Lewis was the wicked step Sigltr recommended that the Mich, jtng and Bill Clark made a gallant planning Comm bu abolished and a Tmother and the seven dwarfs were Dept oi Ecnomic Development be Ruth Kirschke Jim Amburgey, Rick created Hex us an exceipt 1 ie Billy Miller, Chris and Dick believe we can agree that the deve Campbell Donnie Meabon The pa lopment of the economic, social, and ,ace guards were Dickie Darrow, Bob physical wellbeing o the State Meabon, Jim Doyle and Earl Combs has become a estabished function Carol Ebert was the court doctor, of State governmentAU4 of the Mary Jane Kirschke the mgic mirptates of the Union, except three, rr, Myra Chase the rabbit Jackie have OUR DEMOCRACY byMt recognized this responsibility Clark the squirrel and Paula Cur Heading the Economic Develop ,lett Aurora, Queen of Dawn all had nient dopL is Maj, Gen, Ralph Roy J solo parts in the musical score and ee of Houghton counj a reeved in addition the children representing army career man, Gcnovul lioyce , Sunheams, Ladies in Waiting Forest director of 9,500 a year AdmUt Folks, Townspeople Flower and ratir director is Don C Wjks, for fetc also lendered musical number men head of disbanded plannin , It had the argest attendance of comm, at 8,500 a year, The year the year and the free will offering budget is 108,000 taken up amounted to 52 What will th i new ageey do The years, program was adopted GRADUATION, JUNE 2 by he comm at its May meeting , Invocation Rev Allard in Lansing Here are some ligh ,Satulatory Noil Bnughn i Notes of the Game , Current Comment RAINED OUT Pieekney Rnd the Hyne team from iiriglton liad their game here TliuriPy Might jiJ,, in ihe J st ,oi the 4th inning by lain It Uiked 5 mningi however, to make a con tcstf The score was Brighton 4 Pinckney Liighton got I runs in the second on 2 hit and home jmn Pinckney stored a run in the second on 2 hit by P Singer and llaH ajn4 walk to iJurus and Reader, and tied it up in tile ird On h,s by Ledwidge ami Singer In Hie ird Brighton got Li run on a walk and 1 Pinckney errors Tlien Use downpour came and the game was tailed off m PINCKNEY Twi I, c 2 Ledwidge If 2 Lavey, cf 2 3 b 2 Friday 0f t is week is commence ment day We well remember n own own graduating day and looking back over the years we can e where there has been a great chang lor the better in tlioseafiaiilJac F Singer, Burns, rf Riiuier, ss Haines, 2b JVcuelwr, lb Singer, p BRIGHTON Felty, 2 b lJidwil, JS Sievcns, cf Albricht, If llartnian, j tiUthier, cf New nan, if J linnfnor, G iljunei, 1 0 2 1 1 2 2 2 i 3b P i 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 u 1 1 0 m 0 1 0 2 ee e x Back ii our day they were hettfafiout th last week in June and Hie weather was invariably very, very hot Tw was als0 before the cap and gown period and a graduate waa suppoed to veur all the beat clothes he had which did not make for comfort The tagC was decorated, of course, nd t0 top it off the 14 graduate borrowed chairs rom the furniture tore These were shining and geam ig with new varnish when we got tlein but not for longWhen Ye Edit or got up to give the the chair got up graduates had similar experience ml when the furniture his chairs hack elaHs oration with himThe other man got without their glossy 0jinih he was iTy angry and want 0 I eu the class t0 re varnish them, WelL 1 I nothing can be achieved without ionie suffering we suppose 0 0 0 tl 0 1 X J got cigar 0 then they f 0 1 MEMOIIAI ulxu nil oj us unh t oncf 0 country b recount Uxelv tiauc doea r llieir f,a in tlte spirit o r lights Assisting communM tnake indu,steiu surveys, such to Class Hittory aa i has been done in the Upper Penin inducing Michigan industries , Solo Mary Kezze, SUckable, f soleiittiiv rcdMtcaUti 1 Betty Barbour, Doii Otis Matteson flula inducing Michigan industries j Solo Gilbert Raile to consider Michigan locations when Clas WW Joe Burns planning branch plants develop Joan rmus, Audrey Amburgey ment of rural industries industrial May Earl mmm land use model township buUdingJ Sonlor ffrip Don Charboneau code special economic studies such Senior Prophecy Rchnrl Gallun aa the states transportation needs Melvin Stofer, Russell publicity of tho states economic re I Ray Hurtubifie sources and quarterly reports oiiiSolo Lis Ware economic conditions and tnd Presidents Address and Presentation 1, Jim b ives the state hgiK of Senior Gravel Darrell Shirleyway dept should supplement its1 Class poem Botty Wraddell auto ierry service at the Siraits byjGiftory Donna Lou Gilbert a similar service between addition Elgia Hammer Mary Gentile io the liirv ules cf Our Jics 11 out icv I, HURON VALLLY LEAGUE ,w iiij, o the act that, lJeer, Millurd nnd Howell lighted field w iil not be ay la,j unU a i U r Ju, 1, ilie opening of the Huron Valley So I UM1 IcagU was pe,,i xjnd Uiiil 1riday, June 4thBy that tini tlie following teams wUf in the old dtys political speeches were free and in order to draw the crowd political spell binders often carried a band and even a colored quartette with them The men all tin women candy and et them up for the boys in the saloon afterwards Henry Wal late seems t0 have different ideas In Detroit recently h sp,ke at the Olynpia and charged admission Gate receipt, were 15000, Then not satisfied he pasned the hat and got 15,000 Not bad at all for one nights work , lieCircuit Court News Clark, t al points Frankfort to Menominee Evelyn Bowman has been mentioned A fast daylight Valedictory David Aberdeen streamliner passenger train sche J Presentation of English awards and dule connecting Upper and Lower Senior Diplomas Wesley Reader, Teniteula cities is als0 suggestedSong Senior Boys The new departments value will j Benediction Rev Allard be judge in the future by what it accomplishes Again, the agency ill i AFKKLLit DON ustrates the point that growth of The Senior Class wishes to expubic service is usually the result lress jU appreciation for the 50 of demands made upon the legislat gift from Mr nd Mrs Richard Hod ure We get what we are willing to j ge of Patterson Lake This money pay for Will be used for the traditional Sen Jior gft to the school GOES TO GREGORY By a 3 to 2 vote the Hamburg shool board voted not to rehired Rev Ezra Beahey for the coming j school year Walter DeWolfe, Chas JMals and unsex license Bennett and R, Hollenbegk voted Female License Notice 1948 DOG TAX in circuit court la t week Jude Lyons granted citizenship to tiie, ollowiny Alexander Kasetm, P Kathleen Btdtfett, Mary Kathidfen Taylor, Alois V eiftwirm and Jennie Tournier Clayton fccoield was placed ofi lj months pribation for drunk diVinj, 3rd elense ha Mulutt was ordered to pay 100 and put on 18 months probaiion lor ueseition and nonsup JOIt Juanita Body was granted a div orco iroin Lewis Bod ajid Ernest froui Vola Richmond Judge Lyojis also held court W ed and Thrs in the tiulo accid nt ease , of Bruce Coleman vs Tony Lipkaai juryrendered a no causo for action, verdict The trial o the suit of Gor ine Krebs vs Katherine Roenij va, , iirted and then ettted, It VMS correct a deed Divorces werf granted to from Carl Easton, Ruby fron vVm j Summers and Corine from Norman n LaBeUe 41 NRW rmm ST MARYS CHUKCH Rev Francis Murpliy, pastnl 1220 noon and Movcna Fidar iua p in Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8too J p m and on i sndu 7 to 7 id a m Masses at 800 a m and 1100 VIJI, May rjO, Nati Co 1 nurber Cornell, legislator lor the past two terms from the Liv lngstonShjuwasse district jias anClvdr at inkiicy Iexter a npuneed he will not s a third Howcli and MHford al Brighton tcrm Shiuwass, county has a much Twj ether learns Kgcr iiowell largr population than this county and i lieea mav be adinind 11 and m the course of ovenis would UHev wl met each other 1 he Iobilbly elect all the ropresentat 1 h will iiit at 0ii0 p in la,tvev Hack in 1IM4 th late Judge vhui, i, s pm Iinrke nul J Joph Colitis was a powor In Shia ti tm Tin y will he pieccded wusse county lioNties Brun, thr11,,,,, 1y ganie Ofoseculing attorney afinounced hi durance fee per 1eiimi 2 candidacy for the legislature So did w ill deported in a burk and several other Spiawas county men i ,,u u,, hus i ioifeted gini Now thi judge did Hot care for J du J i1 appenram t Will i Ieiu ned t them I iseiion i hre i buHe champion team a trophy at,,1 and electcfh He was reelected tiKacl team will furnish balls and n H4fi However, ShtuwasHj thinks unpius ior each game and handle two terms is , nough and Thurber iheiL own fild na decided t0 retire undefeated CuiVi ,residii and P, VV i Adnn Deloom,a schoolteacher and ga, I i 111 ilo a in i Til and several Now tinBrUi who wit, riinutjrd evt hid at the end ol hejV,s on ,n iudge job so he came also a 0 fee ouf or Thurber and he was nomln U for late Calierne Marony, Weblx r, Dextei law mass for lat Robert Crad , j inckney Nina , May rjO, National Day of imenoration ior our Martys Moi1 tiv j lequieni high mass fu mai foi late Cu IUTIK Mifnr, 1 Wed well , Thin low wai Hickcy J riyers requested for the sick and lecem departed a,iong whom are Lew Chas Hennegan of St AgChurcH7Detroit and Prank Pol Culeii, Sec Trea li games will be played lean initiiig I he oher team The bOmd ol control are managers Al Cole, Brighton Stub Muou, How II Bob Bak,r, Mil ow l frd Clare lie ad, Clyde and John and 1 W, Curet, ic,i twce I I Claude Cope,supervisor are candidates of Owosso mass for late Ivl AbK 1NCREASL The Mich Bell Telephone Co has uskad a general rale increase of DUE not to rehire ajidV Lester Share and Hollenback voted to Rev Beachey ha since signed to teach in Gregory next year, Rev Beachey got state wide fame last winter when he was arrested for punishing a pupil by the boys parent A jury in Justice Singers court at Brighton acquitted him in quick time although the att generals office prosecuted th case 150 300 There will be a penalty cf 2,00 after June 1 Jeunie Eastman Livinston County Treasurer Marriage Lieease i FRANK DOLAN Frank Dolan, C2 son of the late Michael and Emmfe Sloan of Pinck ney died at Pontiac Sat after a lpng illness, He wad raised in Pinckney ani in arly youth was employed in the grocer store of the late Wm E Murphy, Later he bugbt a half interest in the store Afterwards he had a store of W own, He left here about 1914 and has since operated n, vecr vive, to, urKiiii, jstores inPontiacand in DetroitHe Doris Ricrardson, 24, Linden Earl leaves his wife and five sisters, Seward,24, Novi, WHma June Bern Mrs Rosella McClear, Mrs Minnie ctt, 18 Brighton Aurice Deanjolan and Mrs Anna Ashley of Det White, 23, Howell, Emogene Dyke rojt and Mrs Florence Chaprn and house, 20, Brighton MiS Helen Dolan of Pontic ii j Tiie funeral waa held at St Anth SPECIAL NOTICE fon8 church Pontiac, Tuesday and The Pinckney soft ball tam willKUrlal was in St Mary8 cemetery, play The City Service team at How I pinckney ell on Thursday,May 27 at 700 p m J mm STATE CONVENTION HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND The 29th stat convention of the Play him easy and dont put th J Veteran Wara will be held at Port apur3 on him, ay Paul Galileo a j Huron June 1013 5000 people are he starts hit annual battle of the expected aexea in Pictorial Review, one of Tlie speaker are Congressman he THREE BIG magazines distribut Wocottv Cong VnZandt of Pa, ed wth ihis Sundays Detroit Lyll Beggs of Madison, Wis, and rimes Be ur to read Ws riotous Clyie Lewis of PlaUabtit K T Mr advce to June brides with Sundays ie Hooper, state commander will pre Ifcv SO issue of The Detroit side The election of officer is June Time fW, Sunday 0 CAftO Of THAMES I want to tank my friends and ROB9ERlS HERE THURSDAY NIGHT A number of robberies are re ported in his section last Thurs mght At Pinckney the Grand Trunk Depot, partners hlevator and Thorn as Read Sons were entered but in all flbout 20 in money taken The safe in the Gregory elevator v us blown up but not much money oh a mf Pontiac a former resident Pleaso adjust our eemoteiv, dues 10i40h0U customers bi The Co which would Is 21 percent alleges tut that 0 million The royality of the present day are evidently on probation and must walk tiie chalkhne, We read that ijie Scottish churchmen have crit iciZd IrhicesH Elizabeth, heir t the British throne because while in Pais nhe went to 11 hore race, a j theatre and a night dub on Sunday Jn vain he phaded that it ii a Par isiai custom 11 at everylody there does that England is great on trad itiu and hangs un her old blue COM CONL CnURCH iiev Alfred Allard, paitor Morning Worship 1150 Sunday School 1130 Choir Practise Wed Night Organist and Choir Director Mr Menvin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder We welcome you to our Woihip auws We rimci bet Ut2 wlou it extra revenue is necessary if the co j wa jaint the law for ball gamen 1 to achieve tiijo percent on plant j tJ , jiyj on Sunday or a theatr j to cperateBack about 4ti years ago , jh n the Detroit Tigers played 0UU n extra revenue arter taxes are paid j Vvnde tlie average number ot j Wtre found in ue has increased 27iBti havr investment Testimony showud that rUi10 would net the Co 12,11 taxes j their first Suneay game they were inested and hauled into court, but tained At the Winms Lake count rf dub a power lawn mower wasSunday morning 1030 taken and a home there was enter America, America, God mem ed and a vacuum sweeper tulci M every flaw, confirm thy s0ui t in elf control, Thy liberty in law CONSERVATION NOTES V P1 wil1 Preuh on h,h Harry WhitleyDuagiac oabliher 1 tian Memorials who just resigned from the conser vatjon dept served on that body 21 years m The new 1000 ft artificial beach at Pontiac Lake, Oakland county was opened Saturday The conservation dept purchased 60,000 pheasant eggs Jtrom Ohio and Wis game farm3 this year j Persons who pick up wild fawns and take them hone for pels are law violators as this is strictly ior bidden bm The states newest oil well Magulre McMillen No 1 near Pontwatcr aas a flow of 50 barrels a day The increase in iox bounties con finniies 708 were bounded Ust wk compared to 711 the week before Pike fishing is permitted on lo lakes of which WhJtmore is one MARRIED SATURDAY The mrriagj of Howard Read of Pinckney to Mrs Mary Ellen Coo ,iehborswho so kindly rem of Ann Arbor will take place Sat ed mc with cards, powers and tett night at 730 fast time at the chapel rs on m WrthdayfThey were g in theWoseos League tartdh ly awwwand REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living stou Lodge Ko 76 F and A M on Tus evening, June 1, Business meeting and grand lodge reportsNo degree work, Refreshments served aiter lodge closes P W Curlett, Scretary GOikL MISSION Rev Pia Bfcchey, pano Morning Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 11 Supt Wm Lcidig You Peoples Meetiag 7 D0 Evening Msage i Wed Eve Prayer Service S 0 pi lone percent since 140 the investment has increased 4 percent ajd oper ati,j expenst 4Jlj percent and re turns have slipped ono third Tlie company1 propal would in crcai baMs rates in Detroit area jj perceii, Jjetro si0i 0i aii 17 and out state 0 iercent Lone, , di liit charges would eo up 2S pr en, iiasis earn in v would increase 0,300,000 in Deir L 780,000 in 1 iJcrcia ubuVban and r,003,iUj ou state not guilty, avvs against Some cities it neceSHkit ing he games to be played OPad the city limits Ry TOOK OUT POLICY Tlie emr yoes of thy Detroit Die Set of li kney have taken out a blanket ji urance policy It pays a 01 d th benefit, double indem ity in cse of accidental death and ti ii a week sick benefit sheer forco of numbers the seem to be overwhelming the L LOSE 12 INNING GAME The Pinckney base ball team lost NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezra BechyPAtrt 4060 Swarihcut Road 7 nuls N E of Pickny Sumay School ,2 J0 P,M,ia 12 inning contest at Brighton to Woishiu Sarvice 33j P M that tani Sunday to 7 jus Led Jwid pitching for Pinckney allowed jfew hits but was wild Red Sequin NOTICE pitched the last innings for Pinck A special meeting of tho Comm ney YoigM, formerly of Fowlerville Congl Church is called for Tus I pitched for Brighton Batteries Pin Evening May 25th at S0 p in to J ckney Ledwidge, Steptoe, Reader consider renting the church baseand Ward and Sequin, Warner ment to the Pinckney School Bd foririon Voght Gibon educational purposes for the next pinckney plays their fir Trischool year Al monhrs and con i County Ixajrue game t South Lyon tHbutors are askd to be present atnext Sunday at 230 fast time or this very important mrting 130 Pinckeny time Mis Menvin CampbeO church clrk j FREE SHOWS START MAY 27 Arash Jew and winning control of Jerusal eum The city is being shelled and many places 01 great historical val ue inay be distroyed Two things are ic blame for this, The United Nations which did nothing but talk when they knew this conflict was coming on and Great Britian for arming and training the Arabs and at the same time preventing Jewish immigration to Plaesfine and also the shipment of arms 4EXTENDED AREA SERVICE The Michigan Bell Telephone Co announces it will take many months to provide the necessaryfacilities be fore extended area service can go in to effect Many additional circuits must be provided between neighbor ing communities to care for th heavy increase in traffic exj result This service would go effect in 194 of the states 240 K changes In the Pinckney area Fow lerville would be dropped ad Dox ter added The revised are include Howell, Brighton, w I and Dexter Ths will eRiat lw and 15 cent toll charges A higftpr flt rate will be Mr and Mr Jess0 Henry spent The free shows sponsored by the which will be little more r ui PV f Ann Arbor Sun Sunday st tlio Chas VVTiiteiiea pinckney Merchants on the squaro cost under the present syateaa Mi Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor fcun 4 su n y , I pedtf er comillullities not ited thk Bad Boy at the Cirrus iVic may pettteaa ter R Wpent Svmfrr at the ME Darrow hoim4 at Gregory A s n I li 1 mi i i r MJ ypyTjij II w 1i Pinckry Wednesday May 26 1948 Motorists Mtitis v Neighboring flew Tlic Stoekbridge hh school com Iiisuimst jaiSWV WO Miiith Vaughn r huA week ead wid VtAA Mrs Norma a, ,t Ann Shchan sp numcement is May 27 Alumni reun ,, Martin and sion My 2S r u u Mt Cruis Galbruiih of Anderon I who underwent an opciahnn at Ma , in A W K A n Am Mr Stixkbridge has returned home i j uti mill at Hiihtou ha ven to the Amriian 1 tfior h A UMCS 1 A ii i Mi NT Oi 1 1 Ol I c ri Mt Jf BBHBSnv , jf r HA fK, JMPAAY ft ation ft lb, V n i t A A 1 S 3 J ,, i Am, As MMA v,i V a ,A M , V u 1 d ih TVn ni, , , rhor V d , , i r, idi his m m ,,, li,vri , AIM A JAA , ,f , a o, siin v iif i W0 I I I ft , A Srday i ,,, ,, Aum iicr I t O , I, , 1 thi I , A I bbAO 0 ht up, c , hiiVSsC Sl r is itnji i i , Ill , tcv Yt 4N vj , nt if Tv t ,, r u At s 1 , ,t T lit of 1 , 1 liiitbi rt vhn i ntiii11 Hwelcrv s,1 ,, i, i h for u llv C x ie ard ii i , I i, , j, , IfjU 11 , , MJS NfUo Viiin r J , I akw 3 rir n,,n piTs vv Jtl 1 i ii pi Iit CD T ll 1 Mill 1 ,i 1 i, I 1 I II UK , f i s F i I i 1 , J 1 i I w I I I S II Curv wiii II , i,i M 7 i v , i, o oi CU iii 1 r d S 11 b t i dl i , bov i Jov r 7,,7 v j T y i i n V ail V O JSirLi lr will laaj li They cxpj p Caroon rt2nu h fiici u y cijt0 worth of lumber ilsasi, auJ i Turn Leith of Urigiitou i i ftctimcd May 25,21,27 as j LMrDanoecher of Ore La 1 j Suu , TLS J I a ,iut at St Joe Iloapita, Ann, Tii iVC AN I AMI with a heart ailment er, iw,, viti iaj Dinkel of Lake Ch,mmlg A H FkED L yene into tlit general conliaci ir iiuiuw featuring roofing uvl i asbetoi ijiding J AVON TUiATEH SYLVANTriFiATEH i F 1 j Satuidy My 28, 29 ac j THE HAOEN GIRL i dd Snt May 3 29 MAC MURRAY s NT f ie Nonhvillo niht raes iwe CoMilnff Michigan Kd Wh n i 20ct 9, yule of bar Oris Beautiful Gone ith the Wind With SIRLEY TEMPLE RONALD K AN, LOIS MAXWELL , Cuoon Larest News Sunday Jnd MondiyMayrsor 31 TO Tilt ENDS OF iriE EAR1H StcrrtnK TCK POWELL, SIGNE HASSO, LUDYvIG DOVA i Cartooi ,iday Sliuw o 379 i be allowed tere i ILD Argu IIL now have 34 c, nl in their plant in Clituei 1,ny Schuli ia,o obi iiii Oih Iuulbil jjlayer was i i a the Howell Loir hi w k ii, 11 months absence dic to broken Jeg received in an auto ac u nl Lob Chapel, iiouei mail I Mi I iviurned to his duL Caseadcv at Spaik rk, jit J oien May 2S Jruju iU u li 1 pIU , Th tioit 1 i s,it in court to id i uti Wca, Turs, June 1,2,3 i MY WILD wia l IRSH R0SE ihl,l HOWFFf TllPQtn Musical i Technicolor vth liunri liieatr , DEMN MORGAN, ARLENE NrVf vw DAiii, iiiN BLUE, ALAN HALE, JlX 1 GlORGE TOBIAS , u j Shows 715 910 tii and brt, ay 2y2 GEN I AUT1Y in i HE LAS KVUD ncatie owners have Aao KOLLKi HUVERY rr claim it injuria thr I a e L c Miovities ha v, ,iis j , dnirniery room ami board s Cor t w ll TJ IJeiien1 I 1 lu Iicka il in u doral coarf at Ill 1 a i , J a Oi 2ytl lil,,t , li iio I ios for excels pro, tts Lax iu 1042 JOAN HARION in MARY LOU SJ Mon M j 1,1 1 , iiii U, i 1,, 11 onjifv TM pwty Sa rr lif ie oj T,r, M, Alirf Wiire will lot i,, k 1 tor Uiuuh i ,, ,, J ,,if M r i, rr i i M A f 1 JL h vcnt to a IAV in Matiie both drys at ,M , , T1 r j tjnitoue iot y,rVV V0o 4 GNCFR ROGER SERVICE IM HAS TO VVOKK THE HAKD, roi HLS DAILY HKUAD l take, the avorao American IUIMI jii V ininutew to earn Um p, in pound of white bread i ire class flour 1 k , do you suppose it a lb , i a ,e Russian worker k a n Hi i i buy tiic Millie rl k rirht tisvti wheihpr you y , NcW ii L J i, ,nit, ei4 IM i, nd fanilly of Ti a i ited Vic Rokos a, rTj H Sir,jih died oi T iibMii Fincli has pureha it bnlopukli hop ii1 1 i i for a paint sb A SUAr asi A,t iiave a mw Aenf to Maude Ha use a d wf, Wt UillrC J U 3 rly 14 a diuiihtov A Miha Wbitcond A, del J Ak A T 117 1,1 ooTrnrrrrTTT,T A ,,1 ad I potatoes a, b , HE AJDVINJRES Or hfiod fjcia bro Miisweek Trie, KULlN HH OD paid 20 ceiA it bushel A 0JINEL WILD ITHAI TO iir YCJ , Carton Siorts VM WI lo thirrs n tins country no or MOS it is 70 minute, s on fepl mighty roud of the QUVA DkiAV bATTir 1, ficii way of bankinc 1 nf , i y tfvirj that help Aoxivan H of lixiiiji tho h th world jwj I o v V A ivl s ii V t A S v r was given at Do , b lor Mis Ann Liven nt m brbo llr id Mrs iiiny Hauck, and Ik i i J n 1 bolick and daucrhtpi 4 Amity at the Cur ,11,,,, A , iy in t of Air flnd Mr V , o WAU r MoQuillen and M1 AT1 IbnA rhuohart of A, id , i Krupa aad lr,I I IIiVe srbool P T A b jo a pnrtv Cartoon 1 AVAST ATTONAL 11AXK IN HO WELL m lAnJpr Federal Supervision Tho touchers institute is t How I , ln Tcrho,or 11 Iinc 8 Nettie Hap find Winnie jNove,ty lYAs Pc2 on the piopvam , Ciuis imiih buiidinu a bed snAn,r ff1 ,, at T,ibeliiwl 1 SH r, w ivr 1 , J ,, ,A, , j11 ,,,, J 7WHiSBwaLiJ Jiiueb ibniv had a horse killed ilrtti p Iiiurxday Ci,o Ieaion old lloyd llea TI F cattle lat week at 44 per h d vrAor Federal Deposit Insuiancto AirotationAd Deposits Tncured Up ,niM for Kach Depositor mm LtiiAiiinj Auck Iho ficore Mar I H eek ki iin brat C 1 ,,, m Air in will M Shr rn in Fiadilla I t vek Id lj t Innes rJo IA iddla hii dQil ,A uruoY 1U te j Alive i v, i, , f i 1 o I ,,il I f 1 1 V i A w M , Vrir o A it i ,r y ,, i i m Ciark, son of HDUII and Ami a ,1 Clark Ad n t bs JIDPI, or i of town 1 2 A iA bore , in w l,et ai old aid k 1 r fiiowAl that occupiiAom bu Ni bis w ifo, Hie forme Av Jeri a iiui , childon Fur v a at tm residence Mom at b t,A lbKAKS U0CJS 2 per Cw1 Laie Ones lrlNUir G ClON SIZE AND CONDITION TALVcJ , N SHLEP REMOVED IREE I 11 AVtay Loljctcii Promptly Modern Equpmtirt Opable Men iervifi n M v ira lli FAS rvv Pin elf pp 3Su A f ii 1 ih t V aiilo 1 1 ucp li I I rri irnr o I nd Pli i Tdopelent prayed e oj A i Sli in 1 io 2i bc Ac ia IMurpliy ami Avman Camp Anl ro the Iinkney balmy an a,i a ndy Bocbo of DexlerCTa inie A i 1 K nirny hit 2 iom runs j he jiLh fvhool heat Cory 23 Mo 8 IAd, hAttirr a,i CampbC etter Health ntn tho ieuy battery , , iTl , A T in i t J J s1 u i v r u VAr I A hdped to provide brmAt km, vAAv i mmy more si phncs in the wrr aaiM Jupr LCY u b AlillOLAAi wounded and b , n v iJL m the bnrib biv nod t c c pioz cockpit, Lt lukir, S MMAA kv a L1 comd Once he lew cmL r1 ttr t, ilou IJur I A TAmib r A, ADV e b lb S r1 ho il o S Trt iuTtirjni i A b mpr il Tvitchell or v ov i 1 AVFUG S AP, R CPCT w ,e tho umckhcy ImUet J 1 A0 rdomi Tro b and pony show il 4 , lb t FinckneN June 2, 12 A 4 Mi Alma Harris closed her sch Voolu at Chuhhs Corners Friday A AAar Helip was brought here 10 t b , fi j foi Luna from New York City Mon 1 J HI 2 11 hA wife, flic former Florence Eui 111 2 v81 j o,,s died rACmtly 4 1 1 C James Farrellof Gregory died ui o 1 1 rA lodern Plumbing i Mniiay U , i j Ms Loiter McAfee and daughSECUiJiVy Bv 4 3 oo, CA c tms, were in Detroit last week Th Verne Osborne family of Dot pcrr tbic rtk end at Rush Ik j yL ajid Mrs VanMeadof Detroit A A o c, i 1tM Tour part in lh Security Lor tkc j minutes but bencSs cf your ma ,r j Ust a lir me By sningr up V io mBr T n tJie patoH virj, plan fcr biiirf XT LETSON S BALL1LT T, Peng, ,c, sviid d a snvcr stxr mjcrl, I tJnited Sis,tes Savinss Bons where you P Atnred conspicuous A ntry in hoi 1m a sub mAnc at bay ii the T I fi Sunday quests of Olin liobin j vci Sunday quests of Oln Robin 1 07i and wife j oi Kusell Glover And Uby of I Fovervillo spent tho week end at j tho Fdward Spears home j VYeck end guests of Mr and Mrs F Aiert Ibke whio Mu 1 yhn and ,j IUA o Vernon Rev aneock nd j wife of Wrights Corners, Victor Mm dock and wife and Hartley fda i and wife of Howell Jack Noble of Pleasant Pwidge pent the wepk end at rhe Clifford Van Horn home Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs John Burp were Mrs Jennie ad Grace Burg and Mr and Mrs Grover Ilurj of An Arbor if and Mrs Lynn Hendee and ipcn Rex leave for Colo, tide week to bring bak W mother who has been visjtinj Clare Hendee there Miss Roalee Nah spent tho week s VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OFCRANETATURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS ii CAST tfON LAVATORIES STEEL MASON1TE SHOWER tf CLOSE i COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMING PEERLESS WATE ATER SOFTNERS PUMPS, SrUMP PUMPS ATCTRIC OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED FIPE iEATERS FITTINGS VALVES, SOIL PIPE FITTINGS IN STOCK MYRON J HUGHES fAS R PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING ftfcPAfR ING 8717 Ukide Drive, Rub Lke Phon Pinckney 136Jo OPEN fVTNuMufc work, or the bndmonth plan vhere end in Ann Arbor 3 4AdftAticAt oikt of a Naw torndo bemixr rhn ktv Bonds athid to I you bank, if you are elfempIoyed, ycu j Hort AppUon and wife of Britfw MUTu m, ro ra ,j , on j J lP1 Sun at V Mark N1 Hwbccd and immediately went into action He let 0 cptn chjrjjc , wve systematically automatically 1, , , J4 , itt turn, jacketing and damaginatl ilip In the face of and profitablyaafelr For example,an iof r borta Dinkel, Uvi Lud ke and I I mfm 0f t3j5 s vc4 for S3 Inf b Si 1 i returned VVtrafVW ubmarLae,rand then kept it co i of 375a vc4 for siTlnfs K, 5, lr and Mr lul Ludtke oGw y , , j V,S,TnmyIftmtet Elec Water Heatert EPTV jXNKS LAVATORES SINKS JVair Syitems Casilei DinfcelPINCKNEY JMSPATCH Wednesday May 26 H Yard GoocU,Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fru i t Vegetab les Groceries Store rich in profits, too, whs you use K0E25SI C00LIN0 METHODS k f TVercs more mcnc t I y t i your milk, say liccessful dairymen, vIen you use an electric rruik cooler1 Electricity quickly tumbles tWf i J Iks temperature to 50 or lower Electricity circulates refrigerated wstcr around tc milk cans, with particular attention to the slowtocool milk at the top of the cans Electricity slashes the bacteria count, steps up milk quality, increases your profits Properly installed, milk coolers are durable, designed to give years of carefree service Operating costs are low They will cool 500 quarts of milk for the average wholesale price of eight For further uptodate, impartial information, see your Edison Farm Service Advisor 4 4 PlttiKJPEY DISPATCH If ery Ykiiicfday , 4 St riuknr, y ir i Entered ua second , flutter at PoitokAe ij Iliekziey Alu hi aa j 9 a rey Sons C k of Mah is i ,ni ru,i 160 a You if PAUR w cuu jnrf, ruausHE j IfMTl Try Want Abv Jaiiud Clark oi lia M d Miuliou oi Mdord VIMU M TCI pie Thursday J okld Kenneiy iWid i , ilosill sp nt undiy 1 i he ii Kennedy hemo Mr and Mr Sunk, De field alicd at k Mm p i lied home W i dne tt Mr and Mr Don wka, e 1 t lh Jiljius Sk i y 1 J1 nil riiiiuy v AI k , and i ami y i n I Parage u r pen at il, h Y M k and M Aeoi 1 1 ikAOt illH J,, , M , k, ttL ail i ilf 11 p , i i nd Sat LiJ y 4 an I Mi Ilaiukl kork L laoit iv eky a the A beide1 In, itli lada , i A, d i , Aberdeen At Moedk , bdAiday park Saahay jLU k M i e r we Win ik d aid ,m , turn i lea 11 r td , aa , , ,bor lMi Alia M, y, r d M, M lull, e i oi kA ho a , r, I ,Haa liit , juM i fro i lalaUm , a, a 1 v, a, uit i OiT i i , 1 h , hero a 1 M J 11 Ik 1 , V I luii r td li ily o Aikji a Mir , M , ion J iy , v Siaday Mrv I i , h , Dm i Ml M lMa M i j in An Ailior Jim d I 11 Ihiak r,d Iioyl S 1, r M, 1,1,, i k , k , , Miy Ki a ad M J, dee el U Mi I 1 I t dVftMH3kn fry i r , i Oi Atcl, end viii M, i,d HeildiO 3 I II IT US 1 ai , 1 IUflf ill kr Ill , i 1 , liil , I O a oi , I A M I , lav I Wad, l da ,vni i IJ AUIHOR,, rOKn KLJU,r MOTOMZZ A AC Klk U WELDING Lri smtvici ROAD SERVICE f WM JOBS i 0M , c 1 u A bll JOBS J iiMONiLD JOilb n,i3 ALT,, ,AK CK CHRGE niAioi RIPAIK ,,, aiAHcE 4950 9900 100 lUriLER TAIL PIPES 1X1 Cali K 138 i i , U tASS FOR SV a I K GARDEN TRACTOR ais B 3 j jrvice ST r AI r i T , CALL M 1 c v V HOWELL RD anaa W4 T2 y E TO N 7 FLOOR corLiid WA A , 11 A A SFACC HEATERS IUMNERS K f rAA AD fiATil R , A AI LJUIPMENT wAi J J kKS J ri, I Jll Ci i I , , 1 i Ai CM i VIdJ PUMPS i kni Li A i , wAS IO PA v AAL WORK c HANTEED I w I o ncey Fab5 iJiaat ilH3tal Cc j 04 ,r, i kii, l i r, a Vij i i, iin iiy, i d of IVIroH pint S, y naniH ly Alt s Klin , i la injilK ii ir I eiiUji,, Aad Sunny ih N11 kuk r y uj hy Ml , I I, A oiham in iiomv a birthday Wr If Ca,k, AdV Kaii A t 1 Liajf TI ajd her on ii r1 i, a I a i ck aaiil Sm ,, la A aa1 11,,1 MJ Aaal la i a f0 ilri1 i J M ,1 L ,1 r A Wyik ii,, v i Je a1 la 1 afld a lu Ak v A 1r a au,jiy M i , Oi a uji,ii,I ,11, ii i ,, ,, a as Wod rdte k l,atai o j , da i AiS L,0lH,s L k iday I ,ra Sldnn i,,d ia y of A a Ami1 spent Sun at L,a ,a hau 1 tne Caioyn Mider, four yinr rk dn, fhtei o Mr and Mr a,, M a danced a tap roune vl nk a luMa o,Ls at a privato n 1 Mo afLjnoan for the SLei o St JA onvis, Ann ArLo, Many oiaatia,, routines vere A ti, , Mrs cdon Uuzzard td M JIoLdnson fpent luL ihurs i LeAie SUdell homo at Fe11 ai The Coiitfl Lndi AM ,kl m, k with Mrs Myra Milan Iatu, a 2 p m Apvons and cujpt iaJo wd be voiked on One ,f the LAr Infa tve ha pneumonia and vj id,n to St Joe hospital, Monday LMa pe,, tple hve donated blood for ta,an ion The SenioiClani start on 1k trfj1 to WasJk ton D C on June j Mr d Mrs Louis Skkian and Sj FlimA, ifdlod at he 1 raid iiauir hoiee in hiitfhlon Sunday Mr ar,d Mrs Andrew NkAkt were Sunday quests of NAIHe GHidtur and Fannie Monks Kael Colli way and wife of Ann Arlxr wep in toMn ,a VV d John I, Conner and wen,Defroit Monday Ry Keaon and family frd Sli Edna Jicaon and Loa dtevded ij tulip festival at Hoand Sat ird spent Sunday at Coopo viUC J Clinton is n paient a V orns hopal, Dearlxi Mrs Gladys Clinton pent ,, at thp Ralph Clinton home in Lincoln Park Edsel Meyer and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the VVJPT Clark home Charles Clark jr pitrhrd Strlii je to a 13 to 2 victon oi Art Lake Sunday He frot 11 stAkeonts Roy Fay and vife nd Hon Vy and vlfe of Bel Oak k Sunday at tle Clyde Fiher home Ezra IPIummer of Ann Arbor teiit Sunday t the John Dinkel a v 2 Ckt r MOTHS VV or 5 yjJRS or vrff JC a 11 jfitf The Cogr Drug Store r h m fci arris TraefOLS Farm Machinery ard fiuppplies JBoo mjuiirbanksMorse Water Svstem Rite Way Milking MachinesGoodyear lires Jeikins Equipment Co 2S10 BAKER RDDEXTER, HCH tELEfHOMC M1 1 aKAifc wm v , 1 p mimJmg Pinckney Dispachr Wednesday May 26 1948 i Mcpherson State Bank with ROILS MATIC Front Wheels SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES MEMORIAL DAY With the end of the Civil War, May fth was set aside each year to honor thoe who gave their lives to preserve the Union Since other 1 years and other wars it hag seemed J I only fitting to include in mcmoriam j i a those who fell in the service of I fccir country Did they not in turn j mribute their all for the preserl 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER PINCKNEY SANITARIUM VanWinkls VanWinkU Do W VaWa, Chorie K Pinckney, Mick i Daily 1100 A, M to 2 00 P M, Eacept Wdnoda Mom, Ttt,Kri, Sol, tfOOotOO p ASeJtott W Driving a RollOMaticecjuipped John Deere A or B is an entirely new experience in tractor operation Theres no wheel tag oo creeping less bouncing than ever beiwA You get smoother, saier, easier handling over rough ground in furrows on beds along the contour in almost any operating condition you cao oame Steering is much easier because the load is always balanced be rween the Iront wheels Ruling is greatly improved and safety increased because upanddown movement of the front end is cut exactly in halj as the Uiaor travels over rough ground With just a guiding hiid on UJ wheel, the tractor literally climbs out of furrows walks orst obstructions operates over washboard roads with greats siabilny Only John Deer, has RullOMatic Its juit one of more than 20 vanccd f eh make the ncwjolin Deere A and B licot i , , in modern design See us soon ui im I COT vation oi the United States America mm Wi wiHh to pay tribute here to our heroic dd and rededicute our selves to the pursuit of the peace theio men and women fought so val ianiy to realise A Savings Account can to opened with aa 11 to M a SI bill ce OR G R McCLUSKEY IlKNti 111 It Mttiaig Oifiot MS 14 hp Appii4 Attorswirs at Low Pint Stmt od Savlat Boak SNEED PhM it U7 fc w4 SI Howoil, ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMiefc Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 MooumonU Markers MARTIN J LA VAN Attornep At Law 13 isePa McPilersoQ State Bank rl Drosit laaaranao Money to loan at reasonable nJ Interest paid on Savings Books And Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 laurd by our membership 1 LEE LAVEY CMKD Oh 1 HANKS 1 v ish to thank everyone for thei ir thoughtful expressions during ,uy stay ut the hospital j Susan Campbell See me lor your Pickle contract This yearj prices are much better m Jesse Richardsorf r ARM SEED I it b up llyv Ciiice 0 1 r chalijio TSNo on ruppiay, everything J For fcudeAiacomb 40 houe trailer, to an inboard,riank or Marine 21ft leep four, completely furnisn i, tltt, round or Vbottom uf c lors and materials id up We are authorized for the Much la Demand Outboards for Howell and AH Kinds All sales may be handled iiough our Uuriget Plan CoraHeinlonnaJion on request WILSONS TRAILERSEKVTC j G121 West Grand River, Lake Che nuing, botAveon Brighton and How ell ouUS, 1G, Pluie Howell 854W4 Citf, Urt Youx hMrty WHk Mm LEE LAVEY QSkftfcKAL INSURANCE Puxckmm MidUgaa ed,CiUi be seen Chubb Corners, at Gloen Kingsley Telephone G4K22 WU hUe resort home with work injj couuie or 2 business feirls, be ginning June 12thllJo5 W Shore Hiland Lake mm on Sale DISPLACED PERSONS AID io representatives meW at Detroit last week to further plana to aid hospital persons in wartorn count iriew and find a home for them in lAmericjaa vie mnnev is on Sureshot, Bishop Stephen Woznicki o Detroit 1 friend You vutnt fnul him mtnis presided and representative of the Th AUCTIONEER FARM SALLS A dhtCiAiiTl BEitT WYL1E PHONE hirtCKWEY 7SF21 iylANLb ISERRIMAN Axxcmmj at Law 207 Emt Grand Biver, Howtl PR i Towwnr DENTIST firs 95 Except Thursday 8044 Portage Lake Rd 79 Mon and Fri, Evet Daxter, Phone 3461 REFRIGERATION Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL SAND, BUCK DIRT AND STONE Ordr Your Black Dirt Now He it iotf Lawat Putnam St Pinckoy Phona I06F3 Want Ad PG mmk RopalHif LUCMUO Hash Lafco H,SWibRTHOUT A SON FUNERAL, hlUS 3 hncJuoy, Mibit FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OflOMETRlST 120 WEbT GRAND RtVfiR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULIMU AND Wookiy Trip Mad To DHruil GENERAL TRUCKING Phono 64F14 , x SMTP 1 f VIIV0V VC J1 kc r8ceoi youime lNaonal Catholic Welfare Conferen olic Church to acteimino how many Catholic families are willing to pro Farmers Feed Supply CJ r c ui m aiy sw,t runs cypY n0pVrVs3arairol 1 outlined plans made by the Cath ,, Irime,,t All you have ,lWcn IdorVhaVe to tell that i uanie LiHtu l j ,iiliry Uerilrtmn FOR SALEG, Ef Vacum Sweeper, S piece Dining Room Suite, Marvin bmref, Phon 68 vide housing, job and transpcftlat FOR SALE Horse drawn riding ion to needy and worthy persons Plow borso drawn Hiding cultivator without a country walking plow, one set of harness PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSPLLMgr Peas Ditnc Red Klducy A MayBIouom Sauer Kraut , JtiiceS May Etossom No Z Can No MayBIossom Caus for fw for 5e 29C licv rr Aloyaius Wycissle who tcnt several years abroad pointed pointed out that other countries have opetnd their nhores t0 theat peple who areu seeking iit Four Freedoms Th proilein i not ex cluively Catholic are Jew and Pro m j 1ts and flls0 among the disLegislation is now pern1 F Pearce, 10960 Stinchfield Rd, i Road, near Big Silver Lake, Table model Sienith Radio, Instant Electric Heaterall very reasonable Howard Smith, 11586 VanSickle FOR SALK1936 Chev Stake I ruckp Mike Hamack FOR SALEPontiac Seed potatoeo I,on lie VanSambrook, phone 137FU enSW1 JONES CONCKfcTE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DUT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TPACt 7628 IToma Road P 0fiuckney RFD No2 Telephone Dexter 3116 ROOM FOR RENT at 306MILLSft MRS, L, s, MCKINLEY, rhone 144F11 F0lTSALE3 year old Holstein cow coming fresh on May 11, also fryers Eli Aron 1105 Dexter Rd, Phone 55F5, Pinckney LAWN MOWERSrSharpenedand repaired Satisfaction guaranteed Ed Kenny, Rush Lake WANTED CHICKENS No Leg hoins or Leghorn strain, highest priced paid, William A Scott Phone Gregory 20F22 ON SHARES40 acres of land to rent on shares, Mrs L LaRue Phone 66F14 gress t admit displaced persons t0 urQivrTiRTSemii Stove new this country and he urged that the F,SAP,lflt0U St conRvessmfr be contacted, istatistis ,on the houslngr and jobs for display led persons will soon be available Ddl Mmate GrapefruU No, 2 Can 3fet29c rt Round Steak for Swiss 75c lb Bacon Squares 1Vl 2 Average v 43c lb Smoke Picnics Shoufdeirt 4,hi Sliced Bolonga A1F Rings 49c or Knobs lb also a 14 foot rowboat Lucius Doyle WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLiAN ING PHONE 141F2 Freh Cut Asparagus Any Amount Special prices for canning Order now George Cha cau 9040 Farley Rd , 35F11 FOR heater KOR SALE IAI1U Front Cottage 9327 Ann St Big Silver Lk Can SALE 40 Gal,Ehctric Watery ustd f,,r ycar r0und home Oil with thermostat control tfHeat Ideal for small home 01in Robinson J arI Cntbb, 997 Ann St, Big SH Rush Lake, Phone 136F21 ver Lake FR ALtHBso, barn ano 31 TRUCKING WAltTEb Will Haul Gravely Fill Dirt, Sand Rlack Dirt and Stone, Prompt Service AH vhere in tha State HENRY WINS10W Call Pinckney 112F11 BCCL iso, Darn ana 6 acres of land one mile weajt of Gregory known as Johnson place Robert Bucy FOR SALE 100 lb capacity wniie Porcelain ice refrigerator,Good oOnd Ition H Gilbert, Patterson Lake lwiia n work, Carpenter Vork mory Plummer Phone Pinckney 71F5 uK bALL ONE Thieman Tractor ood condition W G Reeves, Stockbridge WANTED Responsible Student de sires cottage for wile at Patterson EXRTH MOVING WITH DOZER AND SCRAPER C E BR1TTON SON PHONE NO, 4, HowU NOTICE I am ftm cleaning Rui and tholstery drop me a card L Mcintyre, Fowlerville, Michigan 0 RENT ON SHARES 2 Hds Lake while at Fresh Air Camp July ComeM fp 1AU 20 Write SVIOR, 1822 n 10g phMkney Wilmont Ann Arbor Sugar 5 lbs Rintolge,pkg, 49c ADRIAN DeBOON ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Adrian DeBoom a Jong time sch ool teacher of Shiawase county has announced his candiacy for state re preventative from the Livingston Shinwasse district, Thurber Cornell of I Towel i who has held the office or two terms hvaing announced he will not be candidate for reeiection Mr DeBoom has been a teacher tor the raot 22 years, atownahip ,Officer for 15 and aUoq identified cwitr banking interest He is a mett er o the Methodist church Altfiou gh not a member of the EajrJe Lodj ge he received that oraniaUoos Community Civis award last year ,He i endorsed by the District Mich Edustional Assn and the Owoo townbip board of which he is just peaot Tie la fn4uate of Hope cottese SPOT CA SH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 6 Each CATTLE 9 Each HOGS 225 per Cwt MLL ACCORDING TO SlZat AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVET FREE FUOME COiXBCT TO OARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 4SS BUYERS OF HIDES A CALF SKINS Clarks AWNINGS AND VENETIAN BLINDS LARGE AftOSmtjEMT OT PATTERNS ft COLORS TO TO MEASURE HOWEUU Mica ice of peaot jand h taken extenaosi wortc Ci Mi VANDERHOOF Harvard University, Mich State fffOHE SiS IS RYROSf RBL lollcge and University of Mick, tttj , tta the head of the Social Sdmm,tmmWOSsassssssssBmBSBm ,Dept, of Owoso high school wo FOR SALEMJffkt Pfsvao, DcveaPOR SALS be bs taught since 192 His funlp,, Uriaf Roosa Tab U ChMtoow 4u in May Aiao want ly oonsisis of his wife and S child rf Dmpssa Qy Mmmmiw It M PIMIDMJ lo fftaw ren If nominated nd elected he wtfl , r Ssusy Mm Sfaii t MoCkst Ray take a leave of sbspnee fposm ba imH WmJL mt teaching drtttt t u m v71E4 FTfc lALEfteoi ml EWW m 1P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 26 1948 STATE OF MlGKiOA The Frefaai, Cot for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of satt Courtheld at the Probata Office in the City oi Hpwell in the said County, on the 4th day of May A D 1U48 Present, Honorable Hiram B Smith Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Roy G Graham, Decreased Mabel B Graham havng filed in said Court her petition praying that the administration of aid estate be pianted to Emil G Lambertaon, or to soma other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 1st day of Juno A D 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoont said Probate of fice bo and is hereby appoinetd for hearing saidt petition It is Further Ordered, The public notice thereof be given by publicat Hon of a coy of tnis order, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch a newspaper printed rnd circulated in said county ty Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, RegofProble The STATE OF MICHIGAN the atloa of a copy of this order, lorn Of Application to thre3 successive weeks, previous f MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE Circuit Court ior the County w, COMMISSION Livingston in Chancery By THE WUlum HLw ana Mary A Low, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE husband and wife, Plaintiff COMPANY I ORDER OF PUBLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO DISCON Va T1NUE THE FURNISHING OF Sajuord K Bancroft, Lansing Mi NO CHARGE TOLL SERVICE, ner, EbeneZtr Fox Irving S BETWEEN FOWLLRVILLK AND bert and Luther R Manning, PINCKNEY In accordance with Public Act No iu6 of 113, No 41 of 1D1 i i and No 3 of li3i, notice is hereby City J given that an application will u said clay of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcn, a newspaper printed and circulated Jn said county Hiram R, Smith, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta ParshalLregistep of probate STATE OF M94M The Probate Court for the Cesjnry ,f Ltviagstok At a session of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the presented by the Mich Bell Tele phone Co to Public Service Com, ln f Howell in said County on the 17th day Of May A D 1U48 Pleaent, Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of i Lillian D Hassencahl Deceased, j of no chargee tell service between William C, MUIer, admluiatrator j the FowlerviHe and Pinckney exhaving tiled in said Court his linal I changes, adminstration account, and his petit The said application also will tUland their unknown wivtttu if they vno married, and the unknown hrus, de visees, legatees and iissgm Defendants At a session of suidVCourt htId in the Court House in the City of Howell ,in said County on the lifCitv of Lansing on the 28th day I teeiith day of May A D,lli4S of May, 1948 for authority for the1 Present HonWillls Lyons, Circuit discontinuance oi tn iuisushmg Judge It appealing from the pill of Compliant that the whereabout of ion praying for the allowance there of and for the assignment and dist ribution of the residue of said est the defendants antj their unknown re heirs,devisefc8, legatees and assigns their unknown wives if they quest the Comm to fix a date for and their unknown wives ,i incy hearilie of the matter were married, is unknown and that No charge toll service between a summons cannot be served FowlerviHe and Pinckney has not thern been provided since May, 1142, a upon THEREFORE on motion H is Ordered That the 7th day been provided uCr iuy, x,, u, tto T,n An 1Q48 at tell oclock, which time a severe storm damaged Reed rfctcher, atto , in thfWSoonat JaJdProb Of beyond repair ,he facjlUle used to tufs, it ,a ordered that dice, be and is hereby appointed Prided the service Due for examining and allowing said ac wartime shortage of material and manpower it was impossible to restore Use iacilities, It is not intend J count and hearing said petition, is Further urdered, That STATE OF MICHIGAN It is Further urdered, That pun lie notice thereof be given by pub ed to restore no charge t lication of a copy of this order, for if the Mich Public Service I three successive weeks previous tu approves our pvoposa sorvce Comm of Ellainappeaithe ance of the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or assign be entered in said cause withiiithreg mojiihsfron HiT date of this order That in cao of such appearance they cause their answer to be filed and a copy ser vd rpon plaintiffs within fifteen Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge, acting in place of, m , Hiram R, Smith, disqualified, THE PROBATE COtJRT FOR THL In the Matter o the Estate oi BOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON Emma Burgess, Deceased At a session of said Court, held H1rm R Smith, having filed Ti W lie Prbat 0ffice in the Clty aid Court hi1 final administrMion account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and ior the assignment and distribution f the residue of said estate, it is Ordered thrt tiie 1st day of June A, D1943 at ter oclock in the forenoon,at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition it is Further Ordered, ibat p ibhc notice thereof be given by pulUca tion of a copy of thi order once each week for three successive week previous to said ley of hearing in AJie Pinckney Dis jstch, nwappr printed and cir culated fa said County Willis L, Lyons, Circuit Judge, acting in place of Hiram R, Smith, Probate Judge disqualified 4 true trrf Ceiesia ParsnulLRegister of Proba1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court Jieid at the Probate Office in the City of Howelfl in said county on the 17 day of May A, D 1948, Present Hon Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of May I, Fkk Decreed, Lynn W, Hendee, administrator, having filed in said Court his final administration account, and bis pet ition praying for the allowance thereof and Or the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 7th day of June A D 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Off ic, be and Is hereby appointed for examining and Allowing said account and heaing said petition t is Further Ordered, That pub notice thereof be given by public Howell in Bald County, on the 17th day of May A, D 1948, Present Hon, Hiram R, Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of May M, Girard, Deceased, Cyril E Girard, the Exec utor having filed ia said Court hi final administration account and his petition praying for tho allowance thereof and for the assignment end distribution qf the residue of said estate, It it Ordered that the 7th day of June A, D, 1948 at ten oclock in ihe forenoon at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for the examining and the allowing Bid account and hearing said peiit on it fs Further Ordered, That pubhe notice thereof be given by pub ication of a copy ofu this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckrey Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said County Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Judge of Probate A rue copy Celesta ParshaDregister of probate gly sixteen the below and are in accordance with the tarriJfs of the Micman Bell Telephone Co heretofore approved, and now on file with the Mich Public Service Commission STATION TOSiAllUN 5AGE5Day, Night and Sunday paid Collect Each Lach First Addl First Addl 5 Mm 2 Min 3 Min 1 Min 15c Be 2iic PLKSONIO PERSON MESSAGES Day, Night and Sunday Paid and Collect ive c and printed in this aid County, suid bat Hsiid publication h commenced within forty days from th date of this oidT and continued therein for six wekH in puccHHlon Willis L, Lyons, Circuit JudgeNOTICE TO DEFENDANT The above cause was instituted for the purpose of quieting title to the following described lands Liindin the City of Brighton of e River First 3 Min 25C MICH BELL Addl 1 cc TELEPHONE CO H86KADS County of Livingston anl State 0 Michigan described as HHglumn on the North line of Grand R Street at a point 34 foot West of the SoutinveBt corner of Lot No of McCauloys Addition to the Vill Each age ,Now City of Brighton jthorice west on the North side of Grand Min River Street 66 J ,hec,eaN2 1 at right angles to Baid road a diadistance of 135 feet thence East W feet thence South 135 feet to t plaCo of beginning JUNIOR NEW LOOKf PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHICAGO Attracting almost as much attention as the above charmer at recent sports show, was the Stubcastcr roa the glamour gal holds New end novel Stubcastet las already made fmies of thous ands of rkh and tri of thous ands of fishermen Appropriately named, Stubcaster is only 21 inch iong, yet, due to its pctitcd ccl spring has the live action of a full length 5foot casting rod Stub caster breaks down to only 1 inches so it fits any tackle box Waltco Products company here are CHICAGO The New Look is found in childrens fashions too as shown in these misses suits from a State Street collection On the left, a dressup suit with a yellow wool belted jacket and harmonizing gray and yellow checked ballerina skirt mart detailing is used in the gold buttons, and checked piping on ihe coliar and cuffs On the right, a ballerina suit in kelly green, which buttons right up under the , Peter Pan collar Both skirts will I do double duty when combined with blouses or rwatrs for s1 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 26, 1948 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1948 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 1948-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60fcf1d1107778577a5019033c60cf32.pdf b64b3ea96907a638b2c1b05a1f8c431c 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. atch Weneeday, May M 1964 New 10 11 B A N , Local Social TvnU Higli SeWAthlehc Calhoie Bharch MIRROR Severl stories cropped eut lastweek t connection with the gubernatorial race Gov G Mennen Williams and Senator Higgins both aspirantsfor the job were very much in evidence at the Tulip Festival at Holland In the street scrubbing cere monies both donned Dutch costumes,the governor wielded a broom and the senator, a pail of waterWhen pictureswere taken and there were plentynapped Higgina endeavored to jumpin front of the governor The gover ift an old hand at this and usuallyeheckmated himl On one occasion thesenator aeddently spiUed a paH ofwattj on the governorLett funny was the discovery thatthe nominating petitions of D Halerake were illegal on account of a printing technicality The law says the paragraph stating that a personean only sign one mans petition for the same office must be printedin 12 point type Brakes were printd in 10 pointThe matter was referred to the attorney general who ruled the law was directive and not mandatory and the petitions were inproper formPetitions, of other candidates wereexamined aad found to vary in len th and fereadth and type size Theerror was traced Jf a printer whofound 12 point did not work out good as there were too many letters leftover at the end of the line Anyway the election commission approvedthe petitions before they were circul ated Neat Years auto license plates willbe green with white numeralsThese are the Michigan State college colorsNotes 25 Years AgeThe new McFherson oil station onthe site of the hotel that burned willopen Saturday W H Meyer is mgrThe senior class parts have beenawarded Helena Feidler is valedictorian, Wilhehnina BourbonnaiB sal utatorian, Berdella Euler, prophecyLento Granger, historian Vivian XJngsley, poem Viola Burnett, gifttorium Marion Derkis, oration Jim Naeih, will 5 girls were tied for firstpVaee and the awards were made by ENDRESCLARK WEDDINGAt a pretty wedding at the NorthHamburg church Saturday eveningat 730 p m, Dorothy Ruth Endres,daughter of Mr and Mrs RJchard Endres of Swarthout Road becamethe bride of Robert Louis dark, sonof Mr and Mrs Louis Clark ofStinchfield Road, Dexter townshipRev F Schultz of the Bethel Baptist Church officiating The brides gown was white taffeta,covered with nylon, lace and netfloor length, strapless with lace jacket and nylon veil Her flowerswere white carations Miss Lorraine Tomasick, the maidof honor wore a nylon net over taff eta gown, strapless, balleria length,with matching headpiece of nylonlace and net, white satin ballerinashoes and her flowers were yellowcarnationsThe bridesmaid, Miss Leola Porter,wove a gown of yellow nylon overUfipeta flkirU strapless, ballerinalength Wrifc matching headpiece of gnylon lace and net, white satin ball In a game filled with errors aadmisplays, each team made 9, Pinckney nosed out Dexter 10 to 9 FridayDan Nuttle, Defter ace held Pinckney to 2 hits And got 12 strikeoutsut walked 6 men which with the errors behind him was too much toovercomeDave Haines had suffered an appendicitis attack and piggs startedpitching for Pinckney Pinckney gota run the first and 4 the second tolead 5 to 2, Dexter tied it up tke 3rd Wilson relieved Higgs and allowed2 runs in 4 innings Chris Campbellwent in the 7th and Pinckney tiedscore at 8 all The game went 11 innings Hollingsworth scored thewinning run for Pinckney on 2 walksand an error Bob Meabon and Dick Darrow got the only Pinckney hitsPinckney AB R HDarrow, ss 8Meabon, c 5Packer, rf, lb 5Rowell, 2b 4Clark, 3b 5Matteson, cf 6Campbell, lb, pHenry, yf 3Wilson, p 1Hoilingsworth, If 0Higgs, p 2Dexter Stoll, cf 5erina shoes Her flowers were pinkcarnations Joan Endres, sister of the bridewas junior bridesmaid and Rochelle Randall, friend of the bride, flower girl Donald Endres, brother of thebride was second attendant of the I Long, ss 6groom Theodore Stockton of Pinck j Nuttle, p 5ney was bestman Stoffer, lb 6Howerd McMullen of Dexter, cou Clark, 8b 5sin of the groom and J Lewis of Eberts, If, p 6 Krull, If 44110 0100 0 12AB R Hheld at school theMrsMrsusheredThe reception wasPinckney elementaryCard Brumbaugh and Clark of Ann Arbor, Mrs H J Lewis, Mrs H J Campbell and ConnieFoster of Howell, Mary Standrichand Carol Fuhrman of Pinckney serv Forshee, c 1Walsh, 2bJackie Mosher, rfZiegler, rf 582 182 211 010 0114 02 010 10 St Marys Catholic ChurchRev Fr Albert Schmitt, PastorSunday MassesSummer Schedult63O, 800, 900 1000, 1180Summer Schedule 630, 800, 900Novena DevotionsFriday evening, 780 p m Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions,Saturday 730 to 900 p mSunday Before 800 maesUhufwhL1BRARY VEWSThe Pinckney Community Libraryhas been duly recognized by the Mich The couple left on a weeks wedd State Board of Libraries and is listeding trip to Luddington and on re ed in the official directory of free turn will reside at 6482 Riverdaile, public libraries of Mich FlorenceBuck Lake The brides going awaycostume was a black and white ny lon dress, ballerina length with white day, May 29accessories Both young people graduated fromPinckney high school The bride hasbeen employed at Howell ElectricMotors and the gioom is a mechanic ney school was being considered A ll h b k f h hildPreuss is named librarianThe library will be closed SaturNEW SCHOOL MEETINGFor some time past there have beenrumors that an addition to the Pinck Calvary Mennonite ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Srvice Wednesday 800BACCALAUREATE SERMONThe Baccalaureate sermon is at theschool Sunday , Mav 30 8 pmby Rev BeachyCongjgational Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MThur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Peoples Church UndenominationalM36 West between Main andUnadilla Stret tsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School J 945 AMSunday WorshJ 1100AM Yowth Group 700 PMEvening Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer MerMnjr 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wee, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome to Everyone Elementary School j CURRENT COMMBNTandfirst Another Memoral Day draws neatbut it will bear little resemblance tethe one of 50 years ago when ye editor was a boyThen it was a realone and given over entirely to the Grand Army of the Republic or theboys in blue as the civil war veterans were called It was an all dayaffair The people of the villagebrought flowers to the opera houseto be made into bouquets and theveterans busied themselves in gettingtheir military equipment ready aadin rolling blank cartridges to be used in firing the salute to the dead Aboutnoon the veterans and the band march ed to the depot to escort the speakerof the day to his hotel The exercises were held in the opera house in thafternoon and were 100 percent patriotic Besides the speaker thereWallace Singers dog ha, 5 puppies, j were recitation and songs by tk Canille Buda was in Ann Arbor hool children the band played aadSaturday, Leroy Porter, Pottervitte I e of the veterans related their war experiences Then the march tethe cemetery followed with thmarshal leading the way on horseFirst, Second and ThirdBecky Morris, Mike HardenDanny Marden made theircommunion Sunday Sandra Shirey attended her grandmothers funeral Friday We extend ur sympathy to the family Lidna Rhodes has a new tricycleCarl Tauriainens father has anew motor boat Sharon Courdways sister is fouryears old Her grandmother helped her celebrate it SudaySecond GradeLarry Wilsons dog, Daisy, hasfive puppiesAngela McMacken, John Biehn,lhn Grant, Diane Scherdt and Howard Siengr had their first communion SundavThird Gradefromand Larry Beach, DetroitFred Crudder had companyDetroit last weekMary Ellen Singer was 9 yearsSaturdayNacny Read entertained her parents and Kathy Gustafson Sundaythe budersback, then the band, the veterans withtheir muskets and equipment andthe school children in white carrying flowers The graves were decorated,the flags having been placed on themJohn Colone went toshow Sunday previously More exercisies followedDanne and Venning Curt hae of a militaiy nature Then the firinga baby brother I squad fired the military salute overWe are planning a trip to the xoo the graves of the dead ending theJohn Froehlich visited Larry Beach , ceremonies A bushel or 2 of candyjfnVOW i U wl mitt ,K,i l A J iSaturdayFred Crudder has 6Anita Clark brought a bouquetschool Monday and nuts were distributed among thethe children for their cooperatieato school Monday We put on a play for the first Ail these things haveout of stylegat the county garage, HowellBoulevard lights are being installedto the business section The P T A met at the school onMonday night Florence Baughn gave ia report on the state conventon J P Doyle talked on Aims of the PTA iThere were musical and singingnumbers The Mother and Daughter banquetwas hald at the Congl church Wed needay night The program was asfollows ToastnistreeB, Mable Schafe Song, Glee Club Toast to Mothen, Helene Feidler Solo, Beatrice VanHorn Toast to Daughters, AltaMeyer Solo ,Nellic Gardner Violin Solo, ChatHotte Eiseler Address Mrs I Mallory, Ann Arbor census has been taken of the child Jen in the district who will be school ZIEGLERBROWN WEDDING age and it was found that the presTHr a wwHng at tht Bflwrall Prta Qntlfinyr wfll be inadequate to byterian church Saturday at 400 n house them Ac6bldbgJy a meetingm Miss Carlene Ziegler, daughter jf , lias boon called for Tuesday night,Mr and Mrs Frank Ziegler of Pinck June 1 at 8 p m at the Pinckney jney became the brida of Thomas school where the needs for a new buildBrown of Howell, son of Mr and Mrs ing will be discussed and explainedGordon Brown of that place, Rev GesJce officiating in a double ring SOFT ALL GAMES ceremony The wedding was private, The soft ball season started herebeing attended only by immediate Thurdsay night between 2 teams ledrelatives by Ray Moriarity and Bob DarrowThebrko wore a navy blue suit Due to inaufficent notice few of thewith pink accessories, She was attend old players showed upThe game wented by her sister, Louise whose gown 10 innings and was won by the Morfi i n mi, winnersGentile,was navy blue with white accessor iarity team 16 to 11 Theies, Kenneth Brown, brother of the were Moriarity, Mrofka,,groom was best man Kennedy, Bradley, Hollingsworth,The reception was held at the Zugler home in Pinckney The couple BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N 3 Miles W of Pinckney4060 Swarthout Rd, N Hamburg1 Sunday Morning Service 100Sunday School followed by MessageSunday Evening Service 745Thurs Night Prayey,ervice 745 Frank Shultz Pastor9670 Marshal Rd Gen 75490 South Lyon, MichGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9200 McGrtor Ku, Portage Lake Larry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MJames Sprapue, Speaker Warren Vanhetloo, speakerEvening Service 730 P MThe 4 Horsemen of KevcaaltionWed, Prayer Meeting 730 p m trade Monday, entitled Parade ofHappy Health ChildrenKaren Bloxom was absent MondayThe oats we planted are upFourth GradeW ohad 2 bal games with the fltharH Mrs Sharps room last week We finish our bird unit FridayIn yeojraphy we are studying Norvvay plete dental checkup and mustWe have studied nines in times and for R11 WOI 150 Over thatdivision e insurance company pays TheaJanice Rose is the highest in Ensr h lavs 1 a mnth and hereafterjjj, aW dental costs are paid by the i Robert Nosker was 10 yrs old Sunuram1 company Membership IB Mrs Campbell is entertaining the thls paiy is confined to grotpiTuesday on a nature study nil 0 4We are planning a picnic the lat and the day is now chieffly noted ferthe Indianapolis auto races and doudle header ball gamesYou can get insurance on Stuteverything and now we read that adental insurance plan has been worlc ed out in New YOA nown as thGroup Health Dental Insurance PlaaThis is how it wdrks out When asubscriber joins up he is given a COMWakefield, Swarthout, Gkrk, Kelly,Winger The losers Hurtibise, D DarjThe Pinckney ball team sold 40numbers at their dance Friday night Mae Teeple entertained BrownieBeurnian, Mable Montague and Isabel Knapp Saturday and Sunday The George Flintoft home atPettysville caught fire last week but was saved Elmer Hildebrand was convictedof manslaughter in circuit court in Rowell last week in the death ofAldie tidell Mrs H F Sigler entertained herMisses Norma Vaughn and FlorenceSunday ichool class last week TheAndrewi assisted Alphro Smith has finished hissew bin Ion to Frank Wolfer and wife ofMBlwmter, Minn, last week, a son Kra Wolfer was Maude Teeple The O,ES hold a May festival atthe opera house Friday night Theprogram ii DuetFlorence Kice Bkaeh Martin Inst Solo, NormsVauffcn Ladles Quartette InstSolo, Gtofyu Brown Solo, Florence An drew Inst Duet, Sadie and JoieKarrta Winding of the May PoleSolo, Florence Kice, Solo, Emmett Harris Solo, Rev Mylne Drill bythe Sunbonaett Babies N3Mann and daughter, Gertrudeef Detroit, mandollnists, accompan ied by Nellie Gaidser, pianist, weree a program at the Hamilton homeif FowUrville last weekN NaU Caverly who has been runn harass shop in Dexter will red open up the saloon here,eouncil having voted him a ltc1 iA V A left on R wedding trip to Virginia row, Johnson, B Darrow, Packer,N016S Ol 45 I eatS AgC On their return they will reside at, Huhman, R Darrow, LaBelle, Wylie Howell The groom is employed at j the Howell Geer Since graduating MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUETfrom Pinckney high school the bride I About 300 attended the Mother has been employed at McPherson Daughter Banquet at the school WedState Bank in Howell j esday night sponsored by the Kings, Daughters The serving as usual wasLIVINGSTON COUNTY PRI8ON done by the men The proposed location, of a prison Mrs J W Winge gave the invoin Livingston county has caused a cation and the honored guests aadmovement to be inaugerated in How toastmistress were introduced by the ell to protest against such location, cirdle president, Mrs Mable White Mrs Germaine Stackable was thetoastmistress Joyce Fuhrman gave the toast tothe mothers and Donna Basydlosang a song dedicated to the moth ersw t The toast to the daughters wasby U S 16 It is said suck a prison given by Mrs Stella Garr The vowouild mean the location of 200 more cal Trio of MMike Heata, Judy families in Howell j Haines and Nancy Case sang severalRegister of Deeds Frank Bush who songshas been named as the ringleader in The following were tke honor the move to get a prison for this awardscounty denies that such is the case Oldest Mother wth a daughterHe admits he at one time was for it present Mrs Rose Hendee aad Mnbut has since changed his mind HeFrank Petem were tiedMrs Tyler Brogan and Mrs WillisLyons have gotten several hundred signatures to a petition they circulated protesting against such location The proposed location is said to bounded on the east by Latson Road,the west by Pinckeny Road and north DAVID NASH, Valedictorianfill Anderson Farmers Club metat the Charles Hoff home last week Mie, Bugeae 8mtt, Mrs, bedaWhite Albert Frost and Norman Wilaom were en the program Ibe HamborgPutaam Farmers meets at the Myron HtndricksProduct Uailowns a farm in the proposed prisonarea where 12 oil wells have been drilled, all unsuccessful One beingdrilled just outside the area now gives promise He doubts the effectiveness of any petition He says onewas presented to the legislature this1 year 30 feet long and only 6 of thelegislators, bothered to find out whatit was about There was an effort to stop thelocation of the prison camp at Chilsona couple of years ago which increasedwhen an inmate got loose, and com mitted several depredations Howeverthws is no immediate danger of aprison being located here as the leg islature refused to appropriate any money for a planning cvmmitteeuJhe600 man prison, at Ionia admittedly not big enough the only one whichwill be built this yearKINGS UAUGHTEBa MMKT The Kings Daughter meet June Youngest Mother with a baby present, Mrs Shirley Reason Fredericks Mother with most daughters pressent, Mrs Abel Haines, sevenMickey OMalley, a juggler of Detroit furnished the entertainmentTheKingg ttfghters over a petfiod of years have built this event into one of the largest gatherings ofthe yearLivingston Lodge No 76 mMay 29MM pegreThree candidates Open 4 pDinner at 680 p m Tuesday, June 1, 8Qb y, mRegular meeting Conte out and hear the Grand Lodge Reports from the members who attended grand lodgeWenesday, May 26, 1954 Lawrence Baughn, W MThe Fred Reads, James Whitleysand John McGuires altended the weddThe Kings Daughter meet Juns 3 and John McGuvres altended the weddat S p wth Mrs Bilah Hendee I ing of Janet Petm anyforman AcreJTM fltalla Carr hM at Battle Cveek JfaMsSy Nah, son of Mr and MrsMark Nash is valedictorian of the senior class with a point mark of1176 out of 12 He will attend Michigan State College week of school wilfo our families invit i Then in another angle in the cigd ttelmiy cancer controversy DrFifth Grade News Richard Overholt a leading cheatThe fith grade Eagles girln team on at the 50th anniversary eibeat the 5thgrade Bat Buyers Tues the Ntonal Tuberculosis Associatday 17 to lJ 1 lon sai tnat ln n18 own ran We visitel Greenfield Village and i naSTJdatioTHeWn heavy imkEdison Institute last week We savd n anti accompanying inhalatioi the 25c admission charge out of ou an cases of lung cancers,lue and that the thing to do wan to I topAll the wmmer birthday are beeinR nhlinS cigarette smoke until tkehonored this week and next 1SfU1 was Sttledi Our work work books are complet , od and turned in The McCarthyArmy investfgatCarol Miller is appearing at AMI I ion hit sna and was recessed aMBmls dance recitUl at Wayne thislast week and Senator McCarthy hasthreatened to walk away from it andnot testify It was caused by an order from President Eisenhower ordering cabinet members not to testifybefore the McCarthy committee Ofi secret meetings MiCnthy accusethe president of hiding behjnd the Sthamendment The matter at issue was of little moment It related to A Oftbinet meeting a year ago before the Shine matter came up in which Senator McCarthy was discussed The only purpose of the present inquiryI week I clays Mniuly DeBrr and Joan Mattesontooka load of girl scouts to IslandLake scouting Monday night Sixth GradeMr Kniss visited us again andbroupht posters and picture on conservation and a deers antlersWe had a test on countries and captals ast week, We plan a free day neyt week and toplay the 7th grade base ballhave apicnic dinner Some of us have our movies done iM find out if Senator McCaryThey are animals around hereELECTED TO GRAND LODGEAt the Masonic grand lodge onvenution at Grand Rapids Wednesday Rex Sackett waa elected grand jundtacon on the first ballot and federaljudge Wallce Kent of KaanHZn to be grand marshalANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs John McDonnell ofPottyaville announce the engagementof their daughter Lois to WilliamLintner of Detroit The weddintr isScovil Memorial Presbyterian churchchurch Detroit July 16CARD OF1 wish to thank all the wonderful people who came to see me andsent me cards, letters ajid flowerswhile I was in the hospital Susan Young The home of Ray Burns on Uniriilla St was badly damaged by afire Wednesday nijfht which startedfrom the oil heating syatem Mrs Burns i in St Joe h opital, AnnArborAUCTION SALE MAY MThe CftnKl Church will hold nauction sale of donated articles at the church grounds Saturday, May 29, suiting at 100 p m Percy EUis,ftuctioneei,Mra Stella Grr KENNETH MATTESONSaluUtorianKenneth Matteson, son of Mr andMra, Mark Matteson is salutatorionwith a point mark of UJL He wttearoll Ov4 OoUef CONTlineups v t7ffiiIow that thedecision is i o the tt question is who is going enforce it Enforcement is invariably up to the statethemselves It is highly improbablethat the federal government willsend the army there to enforce it used pressure to get preferred treatment for his friend Pvt Shine However he has been allowed to drag is everything else under the sun Theconstitution divides the goverment into 3 parts executive, judicial aaUlegislative Each is supreme in itsown field Only recently the supreme court ignored a legislative xupeanan the grounds a member of the sup reme court cannot be supeanedGovBrynes of South Carolina also ignored one , saying he was a governor f a soverign state and not subject tesupeana It looks to the average per son that Senator McCaCrthy wms looking for a way outThe supreme court has Jtt handed down a decision that segregation of pupils in the public schools iarinconstitutional This shouhtfnave IV prised no ooe who is familiar wftathe constitution and the 14th smeiment The latter made the negrejpcitizens and gave them aH the riffet of citizens which includes equal rigkHein the schools and college This wallprove no problem in the north wfrifre there is little of na segregation Speak of When we went to school there were negroes in our room and nothing was thought of it The blk of thestar athletic on the Detroit higo school teams are negroes and tkif is also true of colleges However tke south is different and thecause datesway back to reconstruction days afterLhe civil war when the white peoplein the south were disenfrawclnKJMI and the uneducated negroes just freepluced in control of the gqyeramevt in the south These were the darkcetdays of the south and produced ikepresent sold south Some statee to day will not allow college ot Wjpleague teams with negroes fe tkjnjr, ,yV, , WHATIVE R TH E JOB Theres hot water aplenty when you have anELECTRI CWATE R HEATE R CLEA N A S TH E SU N FLAMEFRE E TROUBLEFRE E PU T I T ANYWHER E N O JLUE REQUIRE Do r DtiroH ffcftonB e modam IK electricall y JjgJ M MNeighborin g Note s HOWBLL THEAR Eowsu weaam THEATREMichiga nmen t to Jun e 8 Tne y g o o n thef r se nfo r trf p Jm e 1 Dom a Gag e 1 s valedictoria n an dTnonu a Hooker , safatatoria n o f th eDrrta r senio r daa nTtana a Virise , 60 , o f Cas a Cit y wa skfllerfa t Kensinarto n Lake , nea r Bri ton las t wee k whe n the boo m o f th e cran e hf t hhn jMis s Glady s MaeCallum , count yehoo l commissione r wa s operated upo n toda y a t Universit y hospital , IArn Arbor jfreraid Wellma n to surgica l pat fen t a t S t J e hospital Ai m Arbor 27Laid , Shelle y Winter sSASKATCHEWAN i n Technicolo rFriday , Saturday , Ma y 28 , 2 9Doobl Featur e Progra mVa n Johnson , Joa n Dr ui nTH E SIEG E A T RE D RIVER I n Technicolo rP I a sRober t Ryan , Jan e Stirlin gi nALASKA N SEAS f t i s reporte d tha t Htig n McPher , SuB Mo n TneftifMa y S0 ,31 i Jun eO n I I wi n b e a candidat e fo r th e Tnnrbe r Cornell , forme rMatinee Sunda y 2 0 P , M Con tAls o o n Monda yRober t Wagoner , Terr y Moor erepresentative o f Oeeol a ha s alread yanormced A t th e count y conventio n a t How BENEAT H THE1 2 MIL E REEF n CinemaScop e Technicolo rel Mrs Alber t LaBlan c o f Marlo nvn name d count y presiden t o f th eDaughter Chub b I s th e ne w worth yadviso r o f th e Rowel l Assembl y o rdf r o f Rainbo w Girls WJlmontIke Lewi s 52,die d at hospital , An n Arbo r last j with Stereophoni c Soun dGet rid of your oldfashionedwater heaterSE E YOU R Tncdsay H e ha d quit e a reputatio n 1 a s a bal l playe r 2 6 year s ag o an dpwit h Roch e an d Harlo w Sheha n for me d th e Pinckne y outfield H e wa atwfr e marrie d an d leave s severa lWed, Thur , Jun e 2 , 3Elizzabct h Taylor , Joh n Erickso ni nRAPSODY i n Technicolo rComPrinc e Valient , Executiv e Suit eFriday, Saturday , Ma y , 2 9Doubl e Featur eGREA T DIAMON D ROBBERY A Comed y Starrin gRe d Skelton , Car a William s an dan dCEAS E FIRE Cartoo n i New sSun , Mon , Ma v 3131Mem Da y Spec HONDO I n Technicolo rStarrin gJoh n Wayne , Geraldin e Pag a an dWar d Bon dCartoo n North Sahar aSunda y Show s 3 , ft, 7, 9Tues , Wed , Thar,Jun e 1,2, 3QUEE N O F SHEBA Al l Technicolo r Progra mwit hA n Al l Sta r as tCartoo o Desig n fo r Living Sfcow s 715 , 90 5onnnRParatroopr8 , Re d Garter eJivar o rSci o DriveI n Theatr eWi t Jackso n Road , An n Arbo rchildren Th e funera l wa s a t S t Jos eph s church , Howel l Friday Th e followin g smarriag e license shav e bee n issued Walte r Workman ,22 , Pinckney , Virgini a Gearhart,20 ,H o well Rober t Clark , 19 , Pbiekney ,Doroth y Endres 20 , PinckneyThom ,a Brown , 25 , Howell , Carlen e F IZiegrler , 22 , Pinckney Joh n P Ro j k jr , 36 , Howell , Hele n Brorik , 8t, Detroi t Irving Clark , rura l mai l carrie r a tRushtr m an d Sout h Lyo n 8 0 year s eel Phone Normandy 7088Childre n nnde t 1 2 admitte d Fre Friday , Saturday , Ma y 26 , 2 9SMALL TOW N GIRL i n Technicolorwit hJea n Powel l Farle y Grange rals oTUMBLEWEED I n Technicolo rwfti iAttdi e Murphy , Lor i NeUo nCartoo nr 1915McPharaot t Stat e Ban lHowtO L Mohtsn uetablaika d IM Iaeorpette 4 til lOT T M Tear e ot Saf eHowef l ebmted hi s 7 4 birthda y las t weekH eretire d i n 1950 Hi s father , Rut h Sunday , Mandoy , Ma y 39 , 3 1dlarl c starte d th e firs t rura l mai l WALTE R DISNEY S PETE R PAN rout e whil e postmaste r a t Rushton 1Th e 640,00 0 bon d issu e fo r a ne whig h schoo l a t Sout h Lyo n carrie dThursda y 40 3 t o 11 2 th e mil l amen dmen t 44 0 t o 112 fTh e For d Moto r Co i s movin g their ,factor y a t Brookly n tha t employe d d tl O t Yilt i T l t t i In TechnicolorPln aDIAMON D QUEEN wit hFernand o Lamas , AHen e Dah lCartoo n LEE THEATR EWhitfnor e Lake , Michigan Friday , Saturday , Ma y 28 , 2 9 r 2Features 2JESS E JAME S V S TH E DALTON SA Columbi a Pictur ef n Technicolo rwit hStarrin gBret t King , Barbar a Lawrenc ePlu sCHARG E O F TH E LANCBRi i n Teehnieolo rwit hPaulett e GoddardJea n Pierr e Auraon ty tl O me n t o Ypailant i Tlie y stat s iue , wd , Thurs , Jun 1 , 1, ianothe r operatio n wil l b e locate d s tBrooklyn th e NorthviD e Haat a star t Jun eIT 4 1 rac e horse s burne d Ti p Tnnrsda yf t fir e a t th e Detroi t meetrad t 4,00 0 squirrel s wer e bagge d I nMichiga n las t year A driv e i a o n t o pa y of f th e HOO 0tobedtedaeae at th e Caaaid y WHITE WITC H DOCTOR i n Technieelo rRober t Mitchum , Susa n Ha y war dan dTORC H SONG wit hJoa n Crawford Michae l Wildin gCartoo nloo t ttraatore Th e fwd a t o buil d I twar e raise d b y th e 3 5 yoie e Caasid y H b0 P Sundayat theghi j hKennsth Mohlman and wifs wareQZ JS PJ Tf Kennsth Mohlman anstation WIBM, Jackson and before n pgtroit Ugt Tuidahureh groups AUTOMATIC ciccrmr WATER HBAAt the lowest price eyNew for year borne,yeti ma bare AunotuItsataiaittf Auto matfc Bleciric Hot TOUR GOOD CUCK DOW AGOOD JOBIt y yeur bttla A eareaJvMt alt el home and te whom you oweI How tonTenieat at the tad aa month to reteive jovr bank laad know where enr PWpent Here is yw feteftdlfhelpsrOpen a aeeeisit nestttiMINTINSIDEI wtttr Mvrioe at acMt fower tbtn ever bcfott Never beforthit ft TetttmasterWater Beater beenoffered at such a KM atinally law price yet, ia addition tolw 6K ceet, youllhave featutef thathave taede Toastmaaur Water Ucatenwerra famexu Mr and Mrs Asher Wyhe attended tne wedding of Virginia oearhartand Walter Workman at the West Marion church Saturday Rev Hanjofficated Gordpn Hester and wife of Ypsil,anti spent last Wednesday at the Andrew Nibett home The Ernest Chanyi children vyciebaptised at St Mary1 church Sundy Mrs Janet Shehan was godmother for Kathy and Mrs EleanorYeak of Detroit for Linda, Mrs, Margaret Clark and family the Jerry Clark family called at thGeorge Gardner home in Fowler vllle Sunday Dick Young of Biy Rpidth wtk end th AndhMm Shirley Frederick and bab of Leroy spent the week end at the Gerald Reason liotnc Mesdames Ralph HaJBrandon WhiteEric Rose,George Thompson, and Dan, VanSIambrook were in Lansing Monday to Lansing Monday to see Gladys Knight about plans for remodelling church kitchen,Mrs Esther Campbell spentlast week at the Carl Lenti home inrMig Ona attended the automotive Sun, Mon, Tuee, May 39, 31, June 1They wer like thunder and lightningCARNIVAL STORYIn TeehnieolorStarringAnn Baxter, Steve CochranNovelties News CartoonWed, Thurs, June 2, S Double Feature ProgramFernanda Lama, Rhonda FleminginJIVAROwithBrian KeithTim is Running Out alsoCOUNT THE HOURSwithTeresa Wright Macdonald Carey1 NewsMrs David entertained her seniorEnglish class at dinner Sunday at her Baker Road homeThe Junior Pilgrim FellowshipCroup held a weiner roast Sunday atthe CongM church lawnThe Ronnie Hoakins of Detroit andthe Orval Goods of Jackson called at the Bob Ackley home SundayBunny Hinchey viited Kay VylisSundayg n attendedihow there Thursday Whitehead and wife andBeatiice Lamborn of Iregory calledat the Jessp Henry home SaturdayMr and Mrs Louis Clinton of StCatherine, Ontario, called at theC J Clinton home SundayM DarrowRev Eeachy and wife,George Thompson and wife, Rev Winger attended the Gideon banquetat Howel FridayTHE LAVEY HARDWAREr IUBI0 AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT ANB eoiwmusv ,W T V SALES AN StRVICE Websts r St , KaekMf r Fboa e U S, WE ROUS H PLUMBIN GWA S MU W WSTPHOO T t Ikii k til t Mato n wfa moi t peopl e ge t th e urg e t o bur n tha t unsightl y rubbis h pil e o r th e brus halongtheftnccrowJeforeyoidosoyo u shoul d observ e th e followin g rule s an d sav e yours dmuc h wor k a s wel l a s th e possibifr v o f a fin e bein g assesse d agains t you n WATC H YOU R FIRE Thi s is high y important , 3 s o tha t ther e w3 1 b e n o chanc e o f it s spreading Hav e a broo m or a burlap a e pai l o f wate rread y t o fih t spark s carrie d b y th e winds I Cal l th e fir e chie f i n you r are a an d tel l hi m th e approximat e tim e yo u wil l d o th e burning 2 Be sur e yo u hav e cleare d th e are a aroun d th e AnbMf h w th e fir e wil l no t spread t Stanley Dinke lWeaettey, Xay it, 1M4The People StoreGROCERIESCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNMHW08LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE Mr and Bin Mark Nash attendedTom Baird and wife of Bay Citypeat the week end at the C HMcRorie home Cp Joe Jeffreys who has been inKorea for 2 years, arrived homefrom there Thursday nightMrs E D Brudy and Mrs Thomas Bonner attended the annual luncheon of the Howell Womens Clubhut FridayIn a soft ball game last week R WWylie batted 1000 with a home runsingle and walk This giveB cousinTom a mark to shoot at George Breda of Detroit called atLloyd Hendee home last week He, said Sergt Ted Adsen had been hos pitalized in Germany after an autoaccident Mrs Albert Close of Linden and Audrey Klikott of Brighton spent lasti week at the Albert Dinkel home W F Close flew to Tampa, Florida lastweek on account of his brothers illness Marvin Coons and wife of RoyalOak spent the week end at the HomerAbney homeWeek end callers of Allan Dinkelwere Ernest Kew and wife and Har old Hoffish of Detroit Irving Gardj ner and wife of Highland, William Klikott and wife of Brighton Mr and Mrs John Boyer called at , the Reuben Gentner and Clarence Pratt homes in Ann Arbor Saturday 15 members of the MarionIoscoKings Daughters visited Universityhospita last Wednesday Among them were Mesdames Lucille Wyie, Goldie Schaufle and John BoyerMrs Sadie Read entertained herbridge club Tuesday Mr and MrsClare Mller and Carol were in Detroit Saturday i Mrs Muriel McGuiie and daughterof Detroit spent Wednesday at the Fred Read home and attended the Mother Daughter banquetMrs Elizabeth Jay of Lansing isited at the Walter Clark horn elastveekWaiter Clark was in AlbanyNYthis weekCliffard Miller, Harold Poitcr, MYRON HUGOSComplete Line Plumbing Fixture and SuppliesElectric, Oil ad Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell We Install We ServiceI073E M36 Phone I83F2Rom where Is Joe Marsh HighMaybe you noticed the big adRed Smiths Furniture Store raeiin The Clarion Ust weekOne item caused,some embarreaiment around here, it read4piece Bedroom K Ue, regularprice 11950, bargain price 14950 Guess I didnt proofread too well, and when ourpressman aaked for the go ahcad I yelled, Let er goAll kinds of joke about ihomistake One fellow asked if Smiths was holding the priceline so tight it just snapped Turned out fine in the endRed sold that, suite for the real saltprice, of courseFrom where I sit, its lucky mycare ssness didnt cost Red any business Im the one who always experting on being careful careful of our reepmibtii ties, careful of our neighborsrights Even careful to respect the other fellows preference for aglass of beer Lets all make abargain to be more careful In thefuture ih GearhartWorkman wedding re George VanNorman and wives amiception at the YVet Marion church Mrs Sadie Moran attended an OESSaturday Ray Burns and wife and KennethFrye and wile attended a dance recitt 1 at Clarenceviiie Saturday wherej Kay Conklin danced t Dale Meabon and wife spent the week end at LoveUs David Aberdeen and Neil Baughn in Ann Arbor SaturdayRex Noggle flew to Prescott, Ariz iat week1 to see his son, Joe , ad Mrs Lawrence Baughn in Columbus, Ohio, SaturdayjhirFlOience Baughn came home with ikumV H Meyer and wife spent theck twl at tin Cy AtLee home incine at Grand Rapids SundayDavid Leciwicl1 vs home fromFlint SundayMrs Eleanor Lodwidge attended apicnic at Silver Lake Sunday withthe Wm McMackensMrs Elizabeth Smth and son fhivat spent the week end with MrsJennie DevereauxIrvin and Vein Kennedy and wivesand Ambrose Kennedy attended thefueral of Floyd Dyer at Lansing lastweekHoward Read and wife had dinnerat Dearborn Inn Saturday and railed at the Don Kirby home The D Conkin family of Furminyin and Kenneth Frye and wife wen Ralph Hall was in East Lani Sunday guests at the RuJkdwin t unilast week attending meeting of the 1 Bus r advisory board of the home extension The Murray Kennedy family spent dubThe Winston Baughn family were 19S4, iiuit, Bremtn FAttention Attention HOW IS YOURPicture Tube S IT WEAK OR DEADWt HAVt 1 Ht EQUIFMEN1 TO REPAIRALL MAKS OF PICTURE TUBES AT A VERYLOW COSTOUR WORK IS GUARANIED FOR 30 DAYSi r CALL L SHIREYS RADIO TV Phone 83F2 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday t the Frank Clark home iniilford Alice Gearhart of Dexter spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home,j Mrs Ralph Hajl called o Mm Dale I Miller t University hospital, Ann Arbor Wednesday and her sister, , lire Charles AdamM Ah Meyers ichool, the Harger is out Friday She plans a picnic lie at WaUed Uke pSunday with the Stanley Culver families in Oak Grove and HarUand The James Whitley family attendedthe tulip festival at Holland lastTuesdayAndrew Nisbett and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Nelie Gardner and Fannie MonksMrs Theresa Coyle spent Sundayat the Wilbur Coyle home in Howell, jLynn Hendee and wife were in jSouth Lyon SundayCallers of Mr and Mrs Ben WhiteSunday were Fred Evers and family f Ld M E ICr and Mr W H Meyer attend of Lyndon Mrs Eva Placeway son, a mmkal at Ann Arbor Thursday , Grant, and daughter, Joan, and family where their granddaughter, Jeii Lamb of Jackson Frank White and family io the chorus ad played the vio of HowellMrs Edna Spears and Jack SheldontinMr, and Mrs Clarence Sari ofM,fiowill were Friday night dinner fueata at the Merwin Campbell home Howmrd Cnig who broke his armand wrenched the ligaments Saturdaywas Wougtt boat from Mellus hos pital Sunday He is still in a cast Robert Nichols jr,40, of Stockfcrdge died Sunday He was amaster of the Masonic lodge pastThto week ye editor it attending pcalled on the Arthur Krych familyat the Michigan San Sunday Mrs Edna Spears was in Jacksonlast WednesdayMr and Mrs Asher Wylie entertained the South Marion Farm Bureauhursday with 15 present Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Maragret Clark family last week Miss Evelyn Darrow and Joe Kausthe MMBnie Grand Lodge Session at man of New York ity are visiting atOrmad Rapids, Monday, Tuesday the M E Darrow homePaul BalJone of Lansing was theGideo speaker at the Congl church SundayThe Roy Reason family spent theweek end at SoopersvilleMrs Beulah Bortz and daughter,Blaiee and Mrs, Hervel of YpsilaotiWaited Mrs Beulah Martin Wednesday and attended the Mother Daughter banquetMr and Mrs Curtis Patterson Mrs Kirkendahl of Stockbridge call ed at the Stanley Dinkel home SundaypWednesday LJringston Lodgehej a caadkitte for grand marshall to the person of Rex C Sackett, anhonorary member The Livingston Lodge delegation incudet LawrenceSanghn, Lawrence Cambura, LonnieVnSlaubrook,Clare Miller,Olin Robin ton tad ye editor There are also 4from Dexter tad 4 from Stoekbridge withAUto Qua Campbell and wifeSeveral hundred people attended thepea house SumUy at Howard Readsnew hoiTrees Trimmed and Removed ExpertlyJoe Mroz, Phone 136F4, Box 298,Rte 2, Pincknef THE BROTHERS TRFE COMTRUCKS TRACTORS CAMRUSSELL D SMITH CO HO WELL MTCH PHRepresented 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Pearc eparticulars Writ e P O Bo x 188,Lak Phon e Dexte r HA6406 7St Station , Minneapolis , Minn TYPEWRITER SRegula r offic e an d portabl e type writer a euitabl a fo r itudente , offic ean d home Terms Se e the m a t th eNe w Hudao n depot Appointmen tveains a an d Saturday Phon ePhon e Ganev a 7966 2 MM Newto nl s Soutl i Howe U St Phon e 11 1 fOhaem d cen dod o rJ AUT OguppUt a Aut o Pe tAutomotiv e Gkxa a Sbl d an d101 8 D I4 mile s wea l o f Howel l a tMaAOi i Road Phon e Howe984 T 1 or Fowlervre 38lfFllWANTEDWool, Marker PriceLueiua Doyle, phone 4 PinofcnejEVE TROUGHMade up and huagFor free ettimate eall WmBraah jrPhone 182F2 PinekneyV MEATSFRUITS GROCEklESFISHMARKET HUtCS Wytie called on Mr Euler at the Mich ,rOR IJtLBFueloU heatingSan Sunday fate Dcd llkr pbon,78FlMrs Roberta Miller and daughter,1Doaua are expected home from UniTrsity hospital this week The Lee Lavey family and Mrs,MaeMat called at the Harry Laveyhome in Detroit SundayBob Patenon of Detroit called on Arnold Berqtrist Wednesday I SAW FILINGLAWN MOWERHILAND LAKE LANSMICHORDER YOURFeeftAOM BVBtT SUNDAYFIRST tUCB AT 2M P M FOR YOURBIRDSCLARKS OPENIOO MILESTOCK CAR RACEIf ASTEST 33 STARTI NOWJACKSON MCTOR SPEEDWAYTW KlBnkd 2 Mile Track I aflMWtVtf Jston on 14SO SEEDCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY k 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 26, 1954 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1954 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 1954-05-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b7e4b7c0a5e0318c7d6bbf958cf781a8.pdf d8e83aff38402f72f59aa8b143152149 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. 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t th e electio nWu h th e Centennia l o f tb e birt h do f Woo d ro w Wilaon,presiden t Unite d States , paper s hav eAllan Dinxttlf too k car e o fJanet , Ra y an dutrda y nigh t whii u thei r paren ta part y iu Ai m Arbor iiol i CJose , brothe r o f W F Clos e die d suddenl y a t Tampa , Flor j foun d tha t prov e tha t h e narrowl yV F u w ibei e fo r f missedbein g name d presiden t o fii e uitru l Saturda y the Universit y o f Michiga n ia 1909 1 Presiden t Jame s B Angel l wisf tth e Willia m Nesbitt s an d Mar k Ab to retire Mrwilao n w u approac hihe iiome r Abney s entertaine dncx L vec k t o visi t hi aan d relatives inVis Iiary Kenned yiha Jcl m bur an d Congi Ciiurc hKev d W Winger , Pasto r 98 0 a n entertainedHovv e fain llie s an d Mia Brenunlkt e Lync h lo r1 J w i i U n iS ckurcb Wed Chu bTiJe r Emeritu sJ, H Hooke rMARRIE D FRIDA YMarjuri e Cavan , daughte r of , Mr an d Mrs Harol d Cava n o f Pinckne ywa s marrie d Frida y evenin g a t 78 0in tli e ne w chape l o f th e Education A uni t t o Clarenc e Price , Kev J,W T,Winge r officiating Th e coupl e we eattende d b y th e bride s brother,Gar yCavi n an d he r sister , Mis Yvonn eMvs Th e receptio n wa s a t th effturc h hall Afte r a weddin g tri p the y wil l resid e in th e Mrs , Bes s jHenr y apartment Th e groo m js em plo y p j a t th e Pinckne y I Organist Harle y Beem nW r Hooke r receive d a tiler s jew e l in ionsideratio n o f 2 1 year s se rvice 6 73 0 pm h e People s Churc hU4 S West , betwee n Unadill a an dMai n Street sRev Keit h Rnegsegger , Pasto rj VTershi pYtut h ftreuppictur e Company i s oXincotieuvs fro m the live s v ffamou s wojldleatTers MARRIED I N ND1AN A Inaddition , a calenda r highlight s Willia m VanBlariumsor f o f th eholiday s an Jist a n imnortori t hi A Bruc e VanBlaricum s o f Anderso ntoiica l even t o r eachda y ofth e yeir an d mechani c a t Van s Moto r Sale sh e traditiona l sunris e an d su n hov e WK S marrie d o n Dec 8 a t An se t table s ar e include d wit h tim e Angola , Iud , t o Louis e Gallowa y o fthvlule fo r vievin th e planets, Brighton The y ar e livin g m Britf hA full pag e is devcte d t o th e riddl e ton Th e groo m graduate d fro m th eo f a n intriguing rebu s design d t o Pinckne y hig h schoo l wher e h e wa schalleng e puzzl e fans a sta r tackl e o n th e championship H e al seive d 3 yea r oversea s inTh e dept bough t 88 3 mor e acre sOJ huntin g land s an d S fishin g site ilas t last week Th lain is ,n Lu iu x aiu l Lupee r couvUe hfishing sites i n Ottaw a an d Houg hio n counties The y als o approve dtimbe r sale s totallin g 16,71 1 fro mf Mut e forest Th e conservatio n dept wan t t o in Aeas e th e creellimi t o n bluegjll sfvo m 15,t o 2 5 t o reduc e crowding Th y als o wan t artaj r regulatin gmo o r boats Ic e fisherme n ca n tak e unlimite di u 11 1 her s o f perc h a t Houghto n Lak ethi s winter , th e forme r limi t wa s 2 5Coo n huntin g an d muskra t trap p HNotesClenar d McLaughli n o f th e Me Oi l Co o f Dexte r ha s bee nstarvatio n i s expecte d t oh e heav y thi s winte r i f thfiV fopro longe d sno w a s th e fawn s aratari in g th e winte r i n poo r condtionTJi overag e weigh t o f th e fawfiasho t in th e an y doe r seaso n waHiJjf c Itshoul d hav e e n 70 wt 3 0 lb s o f weigh t an dis 1 appointed t o th e Washtena w Count yKoa d Commission A sit e ha s bee n bough t fo r a ne wprstoffic e buildin g i n Dexte r o nBake r St betwee n An n Arbo r an dF St s T t wil l b e complete d b y Aug next , Postmaste r Lickl y i s building i t liimself , jMw Richar d Husto n Beverly 1Tuppe r wa s hur t i n a n aut o acciden ta t DexterAn n Arbo r an d Zee b Rd las t wee k an d i s i n St Jo e hospital ,An n Arbor Chelse a collecte d 11 6 pint s o bloo da t th e Re d Cros s bloo d ban k da yhere , Mime r Funera l Hom e a tIh e To m Howlet t famil y hav e mo v j Franci s Dodge , Gran dve d int o thei r ne w hpm e eas t o f I give n a n honorar y memberhi p b y tn eel i n ccniderttio n o f 2 1 year s ser Sunda y Sh lnounced Instruction s1 Harol d Henr yBo b Egele r Ear l Murra yJac k Harmet t 3 Charle s Bake rGeorg e Foste r4 Harol d Porte rJame s Boyd , Sr 5 Dar v Va n Slambroo k Clyd Fishe rEntertainmen tGeorg e Gardner , Chairma nHarol d Rigg sHarley Beema nJi m Boyd , Sr Harol d Henr yAdvisor y Boar d DeMols yWinsto n Baughn , Chairma n Dic k Snowgol dDa n Va n Stambrdb kFinanc eJoh n Burg , Chairma nMerwi n Campbel lJo e Griffit hSic kOn a Campbell , Chairma nLawrenc e Cambur nFran k Ziegle rWelfar eClif f Miller , Chairma nHarol d Henr yCharle s Bake rAbsenteeis m Restoratio nJac k Hannett , Chairms nLawrenc e Baugh nDa n Va n Slamoroo kAlonz o Va n Slambroo kExaminatio nJ Deaco n Steward sDelinquen t Doe sHarol d Porte rCliffor d Mille rPau l Curlet tMasoni c Hom eOn a Campbell , Chairms nLawrenc e Camburn OnferCor yReceptio nFran k Ziegler , Chairma nHarol d Henry Clyd e Fishe rHenr y Hauc k 945 a m 16 U am 70 0 p vn 0 p m Praye r Meetin g 90 0Jr Gboi r Practis e Wtd 4t O p m f r Choi r Practis e JI VICTO R JACO B LON NVicto r lacko b Lonn , 68 , dic l aGiac e hospital , Detroit , Decemb eCii f workd l o n constructio n in Ill Loui s SlacRabie s ha d i vChv tiii s guests , Mrs Eleano r Le dv RfV Keit h Leiivid,vc Mrs Ravmond p Moni s an d daughters I1 i Kiiv n f Ji i t WcblKTvill e Su n du Cinistma s the y calle d o n Mrs v Au a Eichnia n a t th e Dearbor n hos ili c Ilsi n Spiou t famil y wer ei th e Ch i itrhSiguest s o lio r MSte 1,Mis Kmi l Heusnia n oj An n Arbor 1 I FCili i sprou t ha d fen quest s , i iiia s th f C lual i iMmi o f Janii i y d Flo w oi l Jcli n Sprnvi t n d wife , 1h e Car iiidwel l famil y c f Hrif h fj Lo u calle d o n th e Be n White s Su n, cf 1 Tlui y hu d Norma n Whit e an dwif fo v Christma s quest s 1 T Kcnnot h Vyli c famil y wer e1 Chntv a h ju o t ni 1 ih W UI v i Kennet h wh o ha s bee n il l tw o V it 1 i j1iii ,c k i n wo k al , je ed ar d Charle s Evan s Hughes ,chie f justic e o f th e iuprem e cour twa s considered Presiden t Angel lr ruie d t o approv e eithe r bu t iaiat e d o n Dr Harla n Hatcher , dea n a th e la w schoo l wli o go t th e job Mr Wiso n becam e governo r o f Ne wJerse y in 1910 Wa s electe d prati itn t o f th e Unite d State s in 1913 S o b y a twis t o f fat e Ne w Jeree f I cive d credi t fo r furnishin g a preai Unt of th e Unite d State s an d no tdi e, tioi t Di e Set , Rober t Ackle y is als Detroi t fo r man y years Fou r yea A u0i jnh e bouKh t a hom e fi t Rus h Laa an d move d there Survivin g ar c hi wife , Mary , an d a daughter , Mary ,a t hom e an d a sonVicto r jro f NuM i West C tMaj io nwa s Sundn y a t 2p m a t th e Swarthou t Funera l Home , kev J W Winpe r of tiatj wit h buria l in Pinckne y Cemetery i as pi otll u n H t th erllr h uny nifshtM, ai ,,, , dnaSpci u an d Jan ti n w, , P in Incknon lasi Wedne sday inc sleo Xivttys and Wayn e Car ri t Christma a ,guest s o fVayn l Carran d wif ecalle d o nAUT O ACCIDEN T FATA H TVWillia m Bryan , 30 o f 7O7 5 Stm vbeir v Lak e ltd , Webste r townshi pwa s kille d a t 320 a m Thursdu v , morningwhe n Ui s ca r hi t a tre 1 o n Bae r Rd3ut h oi Dexter,H e suffe rfed a broke n neck , Hi s wif e ha d lof thi m fin d h e ha d gon e t o th e hom owhere sh e wa s stayin g t o tr y t o tttfc t a reconciliatio n bu t failed H emantft d Pear l Coope r a t Kalamao oin 1950 Ther e ar e 3 children 0 Aiufir w Nisbett s ha d th e he Bel l Telephon e Compan y iaiestin g a rais e fro m th e Publi cic e Commissio n totallin g 12,60 6a yea , an d a t th e hearin g befor eumiaissiu n las t week Jame s Ke rliiw , plan t enginee r mad e a numbe r , piopheciets H e dai d Michiga n wil liiav e pictur e telephonevisio n b y 1W 0v , luireb y yo u wil l b e abl e t o se e th eperso n yo u ar e talkin g to Tha t yo uv , il l b e abl e t o dia l call s fro m coas tis as t an d ther e wil l b e n o 4 partj r1KU Tha t a devic e wil l memoris eviuiihon c number s an d executive suf l i e abl e t o tnak calls , th e secon dautomaticall y dialin g whe n th e firs ti , completed Ther e wil l b e hom ecommunicatio n system s indudia groo m t o roo m speakers Mos t o f th 1sjtio n t o th e rat e increas e com tDetroi t suburb s wh o disput ecompany s claim s th e increase s wil lonl y amoun t t o 25 c an d 50 c aTh 1 y sa y in HO m e case s the youn t t o 13 0 a month ii a y quests The y wor e Christma s is o f Dr Wyii o an d wif e in De xi lITT B Kilme r runen u um ,mA aStockbiidjr e ha s bee n sol d t o Willia m Th e intomin g maste r rece a e arartey , a n employe e fo r 1 7 yatrt, , tHkiiat , gave l an d othe r gif t xw mHei a a iieenae d ebmlmer , Mr , M U Ui a family The outgoin g matte r an aner die d fhi year , wtf e wer e als o tfven girta OES ec 2 8 Chnctma t ParjMas tWKtogqr Store a t Chelse aoni c Tcmpl i 73 0 p mtif i c whic h operate d ther e fo r 3 1 yean badul t gif t an d 25 c chilclfslft , ha s close d it s doors Jan 4 Regula r meefftig pseia l j Te Brighto n hig h schoo l deba tLegislatio n t o b e discussed Offieer s fl K teai ha s wdt t hbtfidebat , oat d o no t wea r formals , eWl i fron t Holl y an d Wes t Bloom Januar y 141S Speeia l Grmae l iej Chapte r Sessio n a t Gran d Ranlefc The Onghto n D C Stor e wa srebo d las t Tuesda y night No t muc hva s taken, Vice n d becaus e one of thei r nu mtcr , a colore d boy , wa s aske d t oleav e 10 0 member s o f Sout h Lyoix schoo l wh o wer e havin g a rolta rlee crea m an d cak e wer eafte r thi s a larg e numbe r wer e ent wtaint d i t th e worshipfu l maiter gi t Riverside LIVINGSTO N LODG E CAHNIA RJan , 2 , g ir, w , a, Wer f o n accoun t o f Ne w Years Moni c Ruildin g Assn hoM s aw o f skatin g part y a t th e Livoni a Aren aVeme Kennedy , wif e an d SO B o fDetroi t calle d o n th e Trvi n Kennedy sFriday Th e Irvi n Xtnntdy s Wf Christma s guest s o f th e Ambros eKenned y family Mrs Roe LaRosa , th e Vinc e La Eos a famil y an d th e Junio r Doyl famil y wer e Christma s guest s o f th Be n deFiHipie s i n An n Arbo rMrs Gle n Al t o fbusines s ieetiny andoffice r afte r lodg e closes , Tues , Ja n 8 73 0 p m M M dag bu w a captai n o f thi s year s fooi y b ck fr0T n awalked ou t las t week Th e colore d r nd aE S Anns Arbor woma n o ia m ball team Bron Rcjgex s ha s bee n Webbervillo Chapte r Dec 19 , wrec kelected 4 n r car n6ft r Pwlerv1111 1 Sh tahit l A A b wSOCIAL JTE MThoma Bonne r ha receiv Uinvitation s for two t o attpndij ic m Eisenhower s inaugw wonie s i n Washingto nPINCKNS T IING S mth e Rnckne y King smt Januar y 3 , a t k3 0 p Mm Sadi e Read i HdwH Botar y Cfab wl l vot e o n a wate raow extensio n Feb 18 Howel l bowlin g alle y ha s i npi n setters member will ,polic e enforc e l 4m St Jo e hospital , An n Arb r wit h ntck,an d bac k injuries Clar e Mille r an d wif e an d Caro l in D 1 01 1 Saturday Geral d Reason s lef t fo r Flor JiruITl wer e in p atl jOwoss oandK rof Eato n Rapid s fo r Chris tA BRUTA L MURDE RA bruta l murde r too k pac e Satur Ida y nigh t a t th e Willo w Ru n Ai rport Laver n Wegener , count y agei ta t St , Clai r count y ha d gon e ther ewit h hi a wif e t o mee t he r parent sfro m Minnesota Afte r the y arrive dal l ha d dinne r ther e an d a t 91 5 p m Wegene r wen t t o ge t hi s cu r i th e parkm lo t abou t a mil e eway away H e wa s gon e hal f a n hou r a n finall y drov e bac k covere d wit hblop 4 an d sai d h e ha d bee n slugge da d robbe d b y tw o boys,on e o f who mwas colored H e wa s take n t o Uni versit y hospita l bu t wa s dea d o n ad mission H e ha d 1 2 skul l fracture Ther e ar e 4 children 2 colore d boy s TV Mnckne y Fireme n ha dCiii,tv,n s pait y a t th e fir e hal l Sa t it y Tiifht A n Oyste r suppe r wa sTh e Leste r McAiee s entertaine dth e Lyn n Bfratty s o f Rus h Lak e an dMrs Jounru c McDonne l an d sonPhi lMrs Elle n McAfe e an d daughter sI rr a uiv i Lesli e wor e in Detroi tIv l week u a n Aver s o f Parislifiel d wa s aSunda y prues t o f th e Leste r McAfees Ti e ei Bjiuhn s spen t Chris twit h he r peopl e in Rirnunjrhnm x Ljuyienc e IJauirh n famil ywcro Chrisitma s guest s o f the G V a Li me , s ul M a son Ti c iur ISaUKh n faviil y ha d th eVinsic n Bufchn, Bill Uauihu Rob The State of Michigan has BOiir pimishintf juvenile for mlsddtde incin the Ypuilanti school lastwe u a 14 year old pupil slashed aa teacher who tt ed to admonish hint tth razor The ivoond was fromiit rat to noun required 82 stitch o close, The teacher aastfb bfasto dvuth and will be jarred for life As the boy is a juvenile ttbianiicli an be done with him He canriot L tried in i a criminal courtWhienaw has juvenile court butii i under a cloud justhow as a 14 CM old boy committed suicide tbtrtby hangingare still stalemated init as far as the reopening ofSuez Canal are concerned The Britlcn tUfthn, Bill Uau4hu Robin a 1960 Chevy sedan are sought Crt Stfeld, GeoiPe VanNoiman and Thev bought gas near Willow Run , Rujet iGaroCjshortly after the cirme for Christmas usj,Sunday wucsta of the Mark NTsri1 fiwniiy were the Bird KckkennKi KerInitb ill, Jack Clark familiea, AliceAnnual Meeting of the Living ffOarnart of Dexter, Meredith Kcli ANNUAL MEETING,OountyMutual Fire FnatirancceCompany will be heW n January , the HomeOffJce, 106 WestRiver, Howell, Michigan at,rr Two directors are to be for a three year term All member ae urged to attend Bex B House, Secretary oiru of Ft Wayne, Ind, Mr Moonand Pete Katan Haan of Calvin r und French troops are gonehave been replaced by UN Proiior Nasser considers the bloeki 1 ranal his ace in the hole aad H far resisted all attempts toit of the 48 ships sunk there Ha will atlov, no one but the UN to clear H as they have but two shipt H wiJl take thorn a long time Natterprime asset is that this country fT ti him against Great iIGretjchen Tjascb i home fromThe Mrc Thrcssa Covlp jthe Pat McGowan family of Poefeiftcrml Mark Melvin Sunday She Chrstnias at tbe Clarence e near ChelseaPw Mike HonthNis home from FtAtlee family of Gladwin toppedat the Bob Taseh home Sunday en route ,to Pelrey JBesch Fbrtda, tovisrt the Wayne Mrs teye OBrien of BanketHilMs vi1tipg the Lee Uveys Wh them she calledon the Jack SVtarnsin Lansing Sunday ,Mrs dna, Spaars and Jack 4 eci the IJyod Hendee, Gailand, paar and Jack Seldon hs4dinnertth Arthur Krych i MM San Christmas Louise ShehanThe Don Griffith family of ttfcPleasant were Sunday res1e e Iht Joe spetrt Sunday wtth tWfor the holidayNancyand Dick Imus fcave him a tity Sunday niht and Pavy Burns will throw one toni tfht Tho WnfttOiff 8anHin flnily spettt1 at the Prank Clark home atfamily enterttffc ian and FranceWithout that supportc dlapse would be fastVo great agencieswhich bad tae t to do with builiinvusxthis iaikrn sbem to be doomed They tre the river bests and lake boats endr railroads,The railroads htSn hid10 yieid to the aiiways aid btyeta to extent that theiris nonexistantgreat railway stations vused At Detroit the Nev fork iral has considered selling thelt Ds tioii tenminal The Saturday day tomdUmPost carried picture of tbe Waahil i, C terminal which is deeertd,Tjetw have taken most ofAeiht business, Many etrtytft icrs here came via the Erie Canalnow only Enow only m mtmory, The bt A OV,Hendee, TheC W Hooker family, off AmiyVror sjiert Chcistmss at the jf fl,Hooker home, Mrs Grace Noble of PleasantRidge and Mrs Jeanette McDonneU Two luxoroue pMteagerotter years, The Eastern StatesGeeater Detroit were towed to 1 St, Claire last week and burned ft tbc ceel in them, Aaee boat ssorvmg as a hotel at DMraa Yet swas only a few aoi asjafl ML , the rdla wleft Detroit,Mivtix7 Dia l comfor t wit h an automati c blanke t mtt ho w roo mtu rTher , ar e color , t o harmoni c wit hever y decor Se e you r deale r o r Detroi t Ediso nI D LIK ESAI D SANTAFOG THE Y NEA T IT VELL Th t Prebat o Cor t fo r k r MtheFtra lCorporaOowtr0Docebe r A Do f Prebato ,I n ta t Matte r o fPLOWER SA WIT B FLOWERS sawTA TSpear an d Jac k ShokLo nReynold s ontortaino d Lo s an d Holo n Tiplad yChristmas j Thepono d th e soMo n b y boatin go 4 8 t o I Do n Swarthof t seor f y , 3ot , Docoato r I I9 8 jtoint a fo r PMfcne y mn d Ro y Bo a I M A Pooav eso n ha d 13 TVo y playo d forwards I ri, r Wayr e Car r wa s a t eonto r wit h I C l UCU WJ AiUsfBt Martin, , Rolli e fihehoA Paulan d Salph , a taw wimn atguards Elwi n Hulc e playo d wit hCheteoa Saturda y the y los t t o th ersdwa y Leader s tea m o f An nArbo r 8 6 t c 40Ro y Reaso n wa s hig hfo r Pinekne y wit h 1 4 Swarthou t ha d HOWEUTHtATHColo rMOU S PBOPL1 i r an d Cyathi s PateU kiue n guardin g hi m an d onl y ha d poPta The Sibert brothers of Aon footers, dominated the otor CortooaHncknoy high school basket bailMaryrf Chelsea, St Thomas, Ann Arbor, Uowell Reserves, Ypsilanti ReAun Arbor ReservesThe Creamery deal did not gothrough Mr EndeiHne was ready tocarry out hig end of it but the Gordon Baking Company decided notlo sell Newsurtoo Dailey sadIslHtm m TBWZS INAHRTucs, Wed, TWa, Jo,, j, THE FIRST TRAVELLING LADYRogers Barry NeaCarol Chajareaturotte NewtEva Swarthout, wife of Mawarthout, died in an Ann Arbor last week She leaves hernd 6 children She was Evaof Dresden, OntarioThe Big Sisters, an Yp8i Normal organization have chosensidler of Pinekney asky of hrary Veraa Howard George Greiner i8tit potomce ArizonaArthur Mitchell has goae aorta towork in the lumber woodThe school lets out Friday uUiJanuary 4Tnis letter contains a letter frowMrsMargaiet Kearney who ising the winter with herMraFlla McKeever,RevHawksYpsi Methodistpreaches a Umperauce sermon atthe Methodist church here Sundoy Ralph and Rex Reason of Detroitare visiting at the Frank Siglor home Mrs Roy Teeple who has beAvoting her mother, Mrs W Martin T,as returned to her home ia MaaMisae Florence and HoltnReason, Ella Clare and Lucille Meriey and Sadie Swarthout spomt end m a cottage at Wattmoie TTW, sad lUkort YOHITechnicolorSadie Harris visited heraeh in Dundee aver tbemd4 Bwof L R WilliamsJ A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALLYOUR BUJCKDlALBrLivingston Motor HOWBU, MICBJOANMOTOR SALEStreet PtbckneyITOONEANDAUAHPPYNEWYEAR 431 MUTUAL AUTO iill, MONET M HOUOAV OBBAM SUPER M HOLIDAY WANBTARFIRE 9 HOLIDAY SSDANSUPER U HOLIDAV COUPSNQIN of LivingstaIn the Matter of the BeteteLocta Dreyer, Peeeased At a session ef aeiin te City etHeweU feen December tftfch,, 19MOOLOEN ROCMST II HOLIDAY OUIE THI OAM XMAX TOB TMBl A,MT OAI Put yenrseef k te eseitfcg Holiday spirit witb this widopn, hardtoptylfcag offered in tk atunning model Iab ii beautifully sttUd topat la aeeeat on u Higher, wider SpanARamic Windibiald gireyou a new giant en ttU and riilbliitr OldniobiJ navr AoeentStriphighlifhu th roadbugging lin tb ntw WidStun ChassisWikt a flrmr, widf grip on th road for a smoother, safer rid And for action, tfari MI aw Rookt T400 to gir MOBOUIY whu you wantit powor wh TM al it I, ont k toon for aa O1U M Holiday Jf7 ka Kktt T499 Mnin Hpidwti in M mdl,ntini En gin i, irttti up t ii2 hp,, ui ml mt mtrm tnlSONS 0RIITINOS FROM YOUR OLDSMOBILI QUALITY DEALERI Bl CARIFUL DRIVE SAFILYIDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 Wst Grand Rivr, HowO, Judge ofNotiq is Htrsr Gtan,petWouf Bos A Ward, th istrarijof sid f HUr final Mcount b allowod rwjidoo of sjtid oft lthe ferkoir ntitll thowto will kebtrd fet th Probato Court I uury 15, 1957 at Un A H It i Ordfcrod, that aotiMbo fiven by pablicaHoa ofhereof for three we oc prtjvioat to said day of heartBft bkFinckney DiapatcJi, wsppr fi, wlrcutatedn said fetusf afl donr cause a top o tti opw Mbe served mpon task know JMjp te registered mail, retasa tMta 4ierest at his last ums Bunded at least fourteemi,or to such hearing or personal service at least 4e days prior to such hrtafWfr Tiniaa R Smith, Jfkdfli ofHelen M Gould Deputy Register of ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for sfa Couaty Livingston At a session of said Court, bold at i, Probate Of nee in 1sU IBf efHoy, ell, in said County, ea fee Ufany ul December AD, 16WPresent lion Hivam It SaaitAJiUye of Probate in the matter of the Ckaage efKJ, o oi FLORENCE IIOYWt, Adult Single PerBon t MjnTe Moyer having filed 6aid Court her petition proyisf tfct tie Court enter an order ehaagfftg ior rmme from Florenee MefOT te iMCb Whalea , It is Ordered, that the 8th day efJamary, A D, 1957, at ten oclock n inM torenooo, at said probat Office,K arul hereby appointed foe hearingaid petition H ie Further Ordered, Tbat pubii notice theveoff be given by fniblilucition of a copy hereof for Mffse w eks consecutively previoae to ii day of hearing in Pinekmay Digpatch, newspaper printed and eiroulitcd in said County Imam R Smith, Judge ef Preba,MA True Copy Helen M touidDeputy Raglfter ef ProbateDr Harlow Shehan f Jeoksoncalled on William Sbehanf Tbunsday Mi Madeline 9hehan, Gretta ,Mary and Billy of Ajin Arbor Sunhy Mr Sheaan apeat firiiManas inJuckson Mn Roy Wright who naa beenat the Albert SWrley hosat ft Qfw at C, J Clinton and we wen Ofcrbttit Uoilis UolUway benienu gueits ef tne Ralfa Gintooa InLireeln ParkTk Jesse Henrs bad Jar Sundayffueite Gerald Henry ef BetroiMCl Katherine Wiwhee4 aad BeatriceLamlorn ef GregoryYEAR BE A HAPPY ONEMITtR IX YOUR NEW YEAR BE A HAPPY ONE10 Olt AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR12 Webster fbone UP WAYNKGreeeriet and Moats, ffeer to JWnkneyHewell Sda at SehaferAlAPPY TEAK TO ALLLLOYD Traekkl HOWARD READ BUILDERHOMES BUILT TO TOUR OftDftftPHONB YP IMU Phono lQtt A HAPPTNEW YEAR TO ALL ICLARE M SWARTHOUTBABBBB SHOPWS WISH YOU A DRUGs NO 1 IONS FOUNTAIN SERVICELYLE JONES DRUG STOREA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALLR J CARR INSURANCE AGENCYEdith Carr, Agent All Kinds of Ins raaet Call UPBast Main and Dernier StePtnekneyUOSPBROUi NBW T1AR WE WISHlOlfALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR fl IBNOML ASM LEES GULF RERyN11 Iuri WWdJSrSTO 0 AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR I TO ONE AND AIL A I r VSaipfe1 YEAR v as OiLWRENCE GEHR1NGER LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHBBITF HELLERS FLOWERSFL9WMU FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE HOWELLHAPF HOWELL, MICHIGAN0 Or 3wEMME1TKINGBARBER SHOP X4 afllir5m mi i rftVIWw WPtf f , , qnnos TO VOU WILFRED ERWINLivington County Prosecuting Atttrmj oO O WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR IRUSSELL D SMITHYour FORD DEALER, HoweU,MichpNEW YEARTHE SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ERDLEY VANS1CKLEBull Dosing, Excavating, Buildingi Movod Phont UP ftDON C SWARTHOUT DIRECTORVEDDERS MARAHTON SERVICERobert Vedder, Prop, Gas, Oil and Accessories FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARYla Putaam Twn Hall Open Ties day and SaturdayWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEARALTA MAE BEAUTY SALON GEORGE MEABON SONSe Wat , Plumbing Phone UP 8M12ALTA SHIREY, PROP 172 Eat Main St Phoae UP Ie orneur veflHSUYTON MOTOR SALESCHRYSLER ft PLYMOUTH CARS33 Eatt Grand Hirer, Howell, GLEN SLAYTON r ROBERT EGELERaaiFk Job, Quco Painting Jobg n2 South HoweU Stt etHAPPYYARPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD illor, Cat WorkC ,v j iifev WISH 5THEPOAlbert Shirley, ChiefSTANLEY DINKEL VILLAGE PMUIDINTTO ONE AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEARSeason CkecttttTHE PINCKNEH KIWAMS CUted to th Bettenaent of the day at 6Stor t CofL Church EachSecretaryTHOMA EAD SONS BUILDING 3VPW4U, PAINTMeeJe A,cMsi I Ifeeembtr 26, 19MonersRoss Read and wife are spendingChristmas with the Russel Reads Pmaborf, PaWayne Cairr has betn a patienttt St Joe hospita, Aim Arbor H had P blood clot The Percy Ellises leave for Tarnjja, Florida bis weak and Fred Read wife for Fort RQAiQualityiJimme Lavey,Rich Miller adHarrow are home fronjufce i base in Califorjiifc tjff Ion Swurthout took Edwardof Hiland Lake to Veterans hospitalin Ann Arbor Thursday Pvt Edward Stapleton of Ft Leonaid Wood, Mo,is spending the holi duys ut the Don Swarthout home Don Swarthout jr Skipperflew toPhiladelphia and spent 2 weeks with hib undtjXel Bourbonnois who is incharge OJ an engineering projectcn Chespeake Bay B3 ,The L J Henrys had the Keith Bradburya of Chelsea, Lambett i Henrys of Detroit, Charles Heiwys ,and Jese Henrys for Christmas guests, iThe Walter Clark, Robert Clark,Rubscll Clark, and Edsil Meyer failies, Jack Clark, Vicki Lazlo an 1the LaVerne Clark family and Mrs G W Clark were Saturdaydinner guests of the Maynard Clarkg in MilanTie Gerry Eichman family andthe Cerald Clark family called onthe Mrs Margaret Clark family Sunday LOW PRICEStker aad Wiae To Taka CME HOWfiLL 705J2 lI i1AND BUILDING SUPFLBLverytthg in Sherwin WUBsnu Psisfti ,il and Fuel 03BuildingD E HOEY SONSHA 68119rtJTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES WILL BE ATTHE PUTNAM TOWN HALL TO COLLECT TAXES AS FOLLOWS SATURDAYS 9 A ftl TO 5 P MTUESDAYS 5 P M TO 9 PMSTARTING SATURDAY DECEMBER 29DOG TAGS ON SALE ADDITIONAL FEE IF PAID AFTER FKB 2, 1957HELEN REYNOLDS HVP TREAS W5 PUTNAM ST FINCKNEY PHONE UP 8 99229 fHflPi x VIUPI0 A TY SALES SERVTCE MTCHTGAN BOTTLE GASmmrnrnrrk APPPLIANCES Alain Pearl Sts, PirrkneyWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR beer, Win and Lunehal i llf Fve Reads entertained theJohn McGuirea of Dearborn, the Ro bert Read and Jamea Whitley familiesThe Tom Wares entertained theJohn Paul Wares and Henry Krahns SundayThey were Christmas guestaof he vEarl KimblersChristmafi guests of the Joe Griffith family were the Clifford Miller and Merlin Amburgey families Mr Joan Matteson and babyMsdames Esther Campbell and1Lucille Camburn were in Howaillast Wednesday Mr, and Mrs Lonnie VanSlambrook and ye editor attended the in atallation of the officers of the Howell Pdnsonic Lodge last Wednesdaynight Glen Alt installed Orland Winslow, Ona Campbell,James Boyd and Lawrence Camburn attended the installaton off the of ficors of the Stockbridge Masoniclodge Thursday night Rex Sackettinstalled David Aberdeen is home fromClvcago for the holidays, With his his paventsthe Frank Aberdeen he spent Christmas at the Harold Faitchild home in Birmingham The Robert Read family attendedthe Bullis reunion Christmas at th Arthur Bullis home in Gregory Or en Marlowe who was hurt n anauto accident several weeks ago and baa been in St Joe hospital reurned1 to his home at Swarthouts CoveChristmasThe L J Swarthouts entertainedthe Louis and Gerald Swarthout familes Christmas The Franecis Shehans had theJohn Lundeens of Berkley and theBob Gannons of Redford for Sundayquests, Lawrence Camburn and wife andi Mrs Sarah Bamum were Christina guests of the Clare Bamums of Unadilla Also the Roland Gortons ofBeulah The Dick VanSlambrooks of Sai jAntonio Texas, are spending theholidays at the A VanSlambrookhomo in GregoryHe has been assignto North Carolina The Harold Darrow family ofBogey Lake called on Mrs FloraDairow and the M E Darrows Sunday Mrs Mary Ellen Read attendedher bridge clubs Christmas partyWednesdijr at the home ofMrs Loretta Schafer John BtfrgLlnda Let and ElUa beth Colone took the gifts contribJted by the Congl Sunday Schoolto St Joe and University hospitalsMonday The Dr James Nash tffcfly tookMr eat, Nash back to Pt MeyersFlorida last week The Martin Ritter family spenfChristmas with the Martin Rittersr at Lakeland The Jack Hainea family and L DHaines of Norwalk, Califonda art visiting at the Abe HaineTwtne The Jack Young farnitfcntertad he Ray Burns, Don Bums, Joe Burns, D Conklin and the KennethPry tUiiUte, Christmas THE GENliLt HOMIi CENTERUAKM AHVMILK FRESH AS THE MORNING DEWRMAN TOPPING PROP STOCKBRIDGEHickory Ridg 63 YEARS OF SERVICE 1893 TO WbbI Mesdame Barbatf Burns, Mar ,VJU t 4mYEAR B E I iilBPP1 1, , 1 iX J A panes iwhitePMFa r A s hear t of f yea r bse , ba y lMYER SWATE R SYSTE MWha n yo u remodel , buil d o r bu y biyon d th e cit y wate rmaim , pla n fo r futur e wate r neod Thin k o f al l the extras yo u ma y wan t t o ad d late r oft DishwesHers , automati claundr y equipment , no w fixtures will mak e a smal l pum pwor k to o hard , reduc e wate r pressure , caus a costl ybreakdowns Wha n yo u ar e makin g plans , w e wil l be gla d t o recom men d a thrift y Myer s wate rsyste m wit h adequat e ca wftbfen Merwis uoAt Fnit ,o vv i FO TaXTWim i whit e agg s W e iaaaaa Liv e LagSo m 1M M fLM et Waatre e Mtsaey 93 8 Bu h Lak e e Phon e U P 0 130 7 ,WJUtTSD A Bat fitter fo r t f t wee k Paesmka r 1 9 to Jaaaar y 2 ,668 9 u, 12 0 Wes t Gmm f Hivv r HowU ,61CLA Y fSINXS 8 OPPORTUNITY Jle fcTl JO efcejiieaU y minde d me n interest 3 i nsasai l wal l payin g busness , eoQdoct 4 from beene N o sellin g bu t heaal ie a hueiaes s pa y 1 to 89 a day i, u Liru4Writ e vestoffie e W x We M , Mewei , f Office sti las t Qtaa dPluwi U91 Wr Cit y fo r expansion I t ma y sav e yo u expensiv e change slater torfyn DR G R M vTJr y WANTlDWye r atiae WwWg 4 tM mF l R1NTFumisiai l roo a aeus e teailar for aala Mn 14 Stuar t St PkoB e U P M44 tEasyIfrru PfjJl SAL 1 80 0Vb SAtaVWhito kulUea s pepee w f Bros Phon o U P 9397 73d 3 F 4 Ft3l SAIJ S Blemd e Oa k Bedree ui e a t 989 0 Blu e Wate r Drive , Baa tUke , Lekeland , Phene , A C 7ltMTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR EBottl e Ga sOwtUNG , WAIt t HEA11M 4WYU E L P GASSERVfQ K FOR RENTCottage , fau r around ,furnished , 5 roo m home , idea l fo r aa smal l famil y o r youn g couplewar man d cozy , chea p t o righ t Unnant P9R SALVMidge t Oar , Hectri cSey , Iroer , fraile r fo r Ken tGearg e VAnSkive r8TAT B PT Probat Cour t fo r tk e Ceuat yLivingsto aI n Ili e Mette o f Th liUt i a fNSLSO N D POTTER , Deeeaee f t a taMJa m a f ai d Cour t aa Uev n be r 80 , 4966 Prtont,Henorbl e Hira m R Smir kJudg e e f Prokeu Notic e i i Hereb y Give n Tha t fcke , , , petitio n o i Mari e J Weaver , ra vFO R SALEYello w eheUe d popaofn tha t th iftl d i a , DXNTI8 Talephon e Offic e i iSaddane e 91 4aitvUBg s b ySowel lBER TSALS J A tSM, V r ,WJ i rr ut r tev sstee l cloe4 Ter yPkvn NO 2HM, Dr H ft HobBftflk fChireararta r XJU yTuesda y Throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d Jo 7an d b y Appointmen tA 7299 180 0 Wes t Gin e lllve rBiUHT0 NLEEHvii rGenera aiurane tPHOK I I T P vj V DRJ T IPA1fe, t tik911 0TO BU T r ii M Van d rifles Ajs o r HMHHIATIN 6 9 8 HOWEL LllA Y YOU R NE W YEA R B E A HAPP Y ON E 16c M lb Cal l o n N J Phon e U P ft91M CrttoatWANTEDT e 4 em y heai e k y 4 y e rU P I99 M , Lt Wil l an d TeiUmen t e f sai d d eeease d tha t administratio n e f sai dtMkt 1 fnulU d w Mrl weave r r t e om e othe r suitabl e peno n An 4tkt U keir s o 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Cfcriet tn u guetta The y calle d a t 4 th eGeorg e Wild e jr hom e inAn n Arbor ,i u th e evenig er bath Ongi3ta prie o H ftaepric e 91 Frr i V Fish , Pinesway ,Mich Pko U P 8 S29 1WANTIDAl l Una s e f ra w fars bee f hide s aa d e r skiaj Luciu s J Deyl phen e V P m iaarAtehine RealtyWeal Main Jltreet,WANTftlBlAJlsell real estate I gisteree aail, return receipt aer FOR SALETwo wheel railer,eal Atehinsem Reaity AAeed at least fourteen 14 days waeelsx I bed, all oak floor 4 for ikZ West MeinJitraet,prior te suck hearing or by personal e000, House Trailer, ZimmerniM at least five e aa prior te j mske, sleeps 4, bottle gas steve,,Zea ANN9UNaiJ9Ktv , I bex, eil heater, trunk bread box and f Floral rrsMsju Jttage ef Preoate J gratis eupboard good tirt, insulated tuW Winter Wreathes 9fti Living mop suite, 10 1fsrskall beds 3 skair asd table , Louage Char 98 2 Springa 4 Set ef dishes, , new, Sofa stand 1, Miner reek 90 j Wilten rug 9x12 10 Stadie eeiak GOOD RB48ONS for BOEROW1NG 29, Zenith raoie 10 74 er take ail j To mett your taxes j jj rMit um To pay doctor Or dentist I To deiraj sehool Lake, Phens UP 99919 To get on your feet andv make a fresh startNOBbudgeted expenses have to bemat whether you tee thern coiningor not The cost is low boeause we make so many loans Terms ara adjusted to income The transactionstrengthens your credit here Call any thneF9A8T NATIONAJl Bank HOWEJLL, MICHIGAN JBAL MTAWMary WdUrREAL MTA9I RBMsl193 MAMV 1 iaek OOftee Hent lshji Salasmajiat tke Pkeknay Otfloe t tl0 NerSa Mak Am AMr ftjj i list Hsiaif HARD, SOTT, 9T6Kft m M NOWCASH FAB NR WHEATCeiaplete Fees tiriasHtf SwiotOATS AWFARMERS PEED SUPPLT Atnritmtte ifi3 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 26, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1956 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 1956-05-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f7b42fd0a41fbd8d848287cf5caf405.pdf 7f072d1e6e1f777d6e0f723fa81cce43 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. G A KIRSOJCSPINCKNE DISPATCHVol 77No 23Ph UP 83111 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1960 Single Copy 10cState Police Patrol Intensified forMemorial Day Intensified traffic patrols will beoperated by the Michigan State Police over the 78hour MemorialDay weekend There will be 104 NationalGuard members aiding the troop ers, serving as second man on twoman patrols and on point controlPatrol shifts will be increasedto 10 hours from noon Friday, May 27, through midnight Monday, May 30, and pass days have been canceledNinetysix Guardsmen will assist 32 Sheriff departments and one municipal police departmentleather permitting, State Policeplanes will be used to report on traffic conditionsThus far this month there hasbeen a substantial saving in lives us compared with May a year agosaid Commissioner Joseph A Childs We hope the good workcontinues over the weekend and it can by drivers cooperating infollowing the rules of the road Take it easyIn the last five years Memorialholiday deaths have averaged oneevery four and threequarters hours Last year the 54hour tollwas 12 lives, in 1958 the longer78hour period claimed 13The highest Memorial toll in thepast decade was 23 in the 78hour period in 1952 while the low wasfour in 30 hours in 1950 Theworst toll of any holiday period inthe state was the 58 killed in the 102hour Memorial weekend in1941Yacht Club Plans Sailing Races About fifty families, both summer and yearround residents, of the Portage Lake area now hold membership in the HuronPortageYacht Club organized in 1955The club holds races on big Portage Lake every Saturday and Sunday through the summer with special events for the children onSaturdays One of the many boats now onthe lake is the National RebelChampion, 603, which the Len Daviss bought from the ToledoSailing club in April They renamed the craft BeaLine and will race it against the local fleetas well as in this years nationals Officers of the club for thisyear are Commodore, Dr Robert Bird, of Wayne Vice commodoreJohn Bartlett of Detroit chair man of racing committee, Tom Ehman of YpsilantiEach year the club plans to sendtwo boys from the organization for National Jr Championships Trophies are awarded for all classes inaddition to the Junior Trophy to the best young sailor School ElectionTo Add 2 TrusteesIn the coming School ElectionJune 13, 1960, the people of the Pinckney Community School district will vote for two extra trustees to the Pinckney Board ofEducation increasing it to a sevenmember Board On another ballot theyll be asked to approve salaryfor these new members Back inJuly 10, 1950, Annual School Election a given sum of 52500 wasset as a total salary for the boardmembers to be broken down as follows Trustees, 75, President100, Treasurer 125, Secretary150 In an opinion handed downto the local Board by legal counsel of the State Board of Educa tion, this question has to be ievoted because a given sum wassetup by the legal voters of this District instead of a separate salary schedule for each member Thefollowing salary schedule as cor rected by the legal council wassuggested to the District for vote President 7, Trustees 75,Treasurer f25r, Secretary 150,Some qualifications are necessary as at any legal election Tovote on the salary schedule only property owners whose property is assessed for taxes within theschool district or be the lawfulhusband or wife of a qualified voter of the district having propertyso assessed be permitted to cast aballot Memorial Day Program Starts with ParadeHigh SchoolCheerleaders For I960 Chosen Tryouts were held May 17 atPinckney High School to chooseone Varsity cheerleader and sixJr Varsity cheerleaders for the 196061 season A total of ten girls workedtogether for a period of six weekslearning various techniques ofcheerleading A point system worked out by the 195960 cheering squad and Mrs Walton, girls physical education teacher, wasused by the six judges who wereMrs Towsley and Mrs Marjorie Miller of Pinckney Miss Dunnand Mr McCollum of the high school faculty and Evelyn Halland Carol Howell of the HighSchool Student CouncilThe following girls will be yourcheerleaders next fall Varsity Barbara Baughn, Barbara Waterbury, Leslie McAfee, Janice Rose,Mary Kelly and Louise Basydlo Jr Varsity Camile Buda, ScharmeBaxter, Martha Mayne, Judy Darrow, Nancy Read, Mary LeeAshenbrennerPFC Edward Egeler and MrsEgeler have announced the arrival of a son, Danny Joseph, at Mc Pherson Health Center on May 16Named InterimCongregational Church leadThe Zal Grotto Band of Ann Arbor will be here again next Monday afternoon to march in theMemorial Pay Parade The parade wffl be read to start Its iiiarcirTromOieefemenlary school aTT ph sharp All entrants must be there at 130 to take their places John F Burg k parade chairmanThe Reverend Dr Samuei NoMe Oliver, of Muskefon, wis named interim Superintendent ofthe Michigan Conference of Con gregational Christian Churches toLSd Dr HaroW N Sfcdmorewhose resignation from ttat officewas annojujnced bo April 23 The annouttccmca rfcr appointment followed taken by the Conference BamdI ofTrustees in an ciriysioo last Tbunday and official dekfites 200 Cmore thanparishes atthe annualthe Michfcan Conference bonghdd in the First CongregittonalChurch in Rattle CreekIn his final address to a formalyOmi of the MicMpfliOmfcr ence of Congregational Churches Dr Harold N Skidmofe of East Lansing, retiring Superintendent of the Conference, emphatically supported the merger of theCongregational Christian churches with the Evangelical and Reformedchurches across the nationSpeaking to the one hundredeighteenth annual meeting of the Conference, Dr Skidmore reported another year of unprecedentedgrowth and development for theCongregational churchs of Michigan This Conference is strong and vital he said Its missionaryparishes arc handled in a fashion which oespeaks a partnership of alurReverend 1, W Winger of theffnekney Community Conegational church and Mrs Winger at tended the Conference in Bl Preparations for Pinckneysfourth annual Memorial Day program are nearing completion, but more organizations, as well as individuals, are still needed to join the parade The high school band,in their first outdoor appearancewearing the trim new uniforms,will lead the parade which wHI start at the elementary school at 2pm The popular Zal Grotto Bandof Ann Arbor has consented to be here again this year Floats, bicycles, horses, antique autos, andmarchers will take part in the celebration The parade route will bethe same as last year from theschool to the village square where the laying of the wreath in tributeto the war dead will be made atsolemn services County Prosecutor Resigns Office Wilfred H Erwin, ProsecutingAttorney since 1947, has submit ted his resignation as ProsecutingAttorney, effective June 1, 1960He will continue his private law practice at his office in HowellThe vacancy in the office of Pro secuting Attorney, by state law, isrequired to be filled by appoint ment to be made by the Circuit Judge Attorney Charles B Gates man, of HowelK candidate for prosecuting attorney in the last several elections, will seek the appointmentas Prosecutor Mr Gatesman has been Assistant Prosecutor sinceApril 1959 having been appointedto that position by Erwin The Howell City Council, at a regularmeeting held on Monday, May 16th, appointed Attorney Erwin asMunicipal Judge to fill the vacancycreated by the resignation of Mu nicipal Judge Francis E Barron,whose resignation became effectiveon May 9th Barron, now on a European trip has previously announced that he will run for theoffice of Probate Judge in the August Primary electionA capacity audience witnessedthe 25th public installation of the new officers of the Pinckney Rainbow for Girls, Assembly 67, at themasonic hall Thursday eveningIn addition to the installation anew appointment was anouncedthat of Lynda Kay Gilbertson as Historian for the ensuing yearMrs Eva Engquist is MotherAdvisor of the local chapterMost recent honors to come toP H S students were those awarded last week ty the Woodmen of Americano Carol Miner and Paul Howeifhoth junior For their outstanding grades in Hatory eachI student received a pin and a special certificate Alfred E Gilmour, Dean ofStudents, of Olivet College, will bethe principal speaker at the Memorial Day services here Monday afternoon Mr Gilmour, a native of MtLebanon, Pa, received his Mas ters degree from Columbia Uni versity and did post graduate studyat Michigan State University He is a veteran of World War 11 serving from 1942 1946 He recently served as assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics andCommandant of Miami Military Academy, Florida, and as a Major,U S Army Instructor Group,National Defense Cadet Corps, 1953957KAIHY GUSTAFSON TO GOTO NATIONAL MUSIC CAMP Kathy Gustafson, daughter ofMr and Mrs Rolfe Gustafson of East M36, has been chosen as therecipient of the second annualNational Music Camp scholarshipto 6e offered by the Music De partment of Pinckney High SchoolKathy, a freshmaivHnis year, waschosen to represent Pinckney on the following standards musicalability, personality, musical prom ise, and value to the school to havethis particular person attend thecamp Kathy will join approximately160 other Junior high and Highschool students, who have shown exceptional ability in their musicalorganizations, for a two week stay at the NMC from July 1 I to July24 The group will be under the direction of Mr Fred Wiest, a wellknown Michigan band directorand are sponsored by the Univer sity of MichiganParty Marks SilverAnniversary Mr and Mrs Charles Mattcsonof 6347 Farley Road, were honor ed on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary Sunday whentheir daughter, Mrs Dean Marolfof East Lansing entertained in theirhonor The 47 guests came from Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor andPinckney The couple receivedbeautiful remembrances of the occassion, including flowers, gifts and a silver money tree laden with 53silver dollars Mr and Mrs Matteson were married on May 25 1935, at the First PresbyterianChurch, Detroit They are the parents of one daughter, CarolynMrs Marolf and two son Ed die at home and Ralph, who telephoned his congratulations fromhis home in California St Marys ChildrenHold May CrowningThe May Crowning Ceremony,a beautifully impressive annualservice at St Marys Catholicchurch took place there at 2 oclock Sunday afternoon The children of St Marys school were in charge of the program The boys formed an honor guard down theaisle of the church for the marchof all the children to the altar Prayers were led by Howard Singer and John Grant Diane Schenden was the first attendant Pamela Hoe ft, the second attendant Diane Vedder was the crown bearer and eighthgrader, Judy Leedy, placed the crown upon the Blessed Virgin The children who last weekmade their first holy communionhad a special part in the cere monyLocal Pastor Given Conference Honors The Rev J W Winger, pastorof the Community Congregational Church, was recently reelected to the Town and Country Committeeof the Michigan CongregationalConference at the Annual meetingof the Conference at Battle Creek In addition, Mr Winger was elevated to the chairmanship of thecommittee and will supervise a project of Resort Area ChurchesServing the Summer People This study was undertaken severalmonths ago by the Committee and it will continue to search out formeans of being of greater serviceto visitors to various resort areas where the CongregationalChurches arc located, by means of questjonaircb, roadside signs, newspaper publicity and other means olcommunication Churches located in strategic areas throughout thetatc have been invited to participate in this programBesides membership on theTown and Country Committee MrWinger was also elected one ol five delegates from the Conferenceto the General Synod of the UnitedChurch of Christ at Cleveland July 68 for the purpose of finalaction on the proposed Constitu tion and ByLaws of the UnitedChurch of ChristMr Winger will also continueas a member of the Nominating Committee of the Conference tor the ensuing yearLittle Nancy Collier, daughterof Mr and Mrs Bond Collier, isa patient at Childrens hospital Detroit lACCALAURfcATfcBaccalaureate services for theClass of 60 will be held at oclock at the high school gymSunday evening The ReverendJ W Winger will deliver themonLocal Notes Concerning YourFriends and Neighbors Mr and Mrs Volney Teeplefrom the Soo were Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Carol Miller and Bonnie Leewere weekend guests of CathyWiltse at Central University and visited Rick Miller at Alma on theway backJim Pegan residing in the Millertrailer was 21 years old Saturdayand had a birthday celebration Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and Mrs Roy Wright were Sunday dinner guests at the GailShirley home in BrightonMr and Mrs Ona Campbellcalled on the Roy Spares at Howelllast ThursdayMr and Mrs Ernest Boshane ofDetroit were Sunday guests of theCharles Borovskys Sunday even ing Patricia Borovsky entertainedthe Jr Pilgrim Fellowship of the Congregational church at a picnic sunncr at her home Mrs Forest Hughesand frrcnds of Royal Oak were the Sunday guests of the Jerry SpeakesReverend Keith Ledwidge ofJackson was the weekend guest ofhis mother, Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeMiss Elaine LaRosa is the victim of the measlesEdward Nouffer of Holt was theweekend guest at the Lloyd Hendee homeThe Shetland pony that is thepet of Jeff, Louann and Mike Hendee gave birth to a tiny mare colt Monday morningThe seventh and eighth gradestudents of St Marys Catholicschool visited the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn on MondayMr and Mrs Jack Young andchildren were Sunday guests at the Paul Young home in WhitehallThe occasion was the christening of the latters infant sonSeeotBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main StreetJOE A HOWIE, Owner PhoneAC 72281 Anytime Brighton, MichiganWAYNE CARR, SalesPhone AC 72281EveningUP 83100TENDER JUICY CUBE SteaksEAN SLICED BOILEDHAM i IbHEINZ CatsupVAN CAMPSPORKBean 14 ozI Ib canOPEN PIT BARBQUE Sauce 18 oz jar Frank B Battle, 69, of Howell a former Pinckney resident, died at his home last week For nearlythirty years he was an employee of Arrow Head Steel Products, Howeli He is survived by hiswidow, the former Kate Conners of Pinckney, one daughter, BertineYeoman, and four sons, Lyman, Ronald Anthony and Charles Oneson, Francis is deceasedMrs Walter Stalla and sonBillie, Miss Mary Curiett, all of Roseville and Miss Carolyn oVDetroit were Saturday guests oJTMrs P W Curlett and PaulaMr and Mrs Ona Campbell entertained at a family dinner Sunday on the occasion of the birthday of their daughter, Mrs Carl Lentz, and their granddaughter,Lorraine, who is five years oldAiore than fifty seniors lefthere Sunday afternoon for the an nual senior trip The usual tendaytrip to the East was voted out thisyear due to the increased size of the class A Great Lakes cruisefrom Detroit to Chicago, with a days stopover at Mackinac Island,was scheduled for this year The seniors were accompanied by theirclass sponsor Mr Burg, Mrs TomLine, the parent of a senior andMiss Joyce Dunn of the faculty The travelers will arrive home bybus from , Chicago late TuesdaynightTwo television programs lastweek held a special attraction for Miss Dru Murphy and Harry Murphy On Sunday their nephew,vDick Murphy, son of the Ambrose Murphys of Jackson, appeared onthe Ed Sullivan show with theZouaves, a famous Jackson drill team On Saturday their neitfe,fourteen year old Mary Ellen Sullivan, also of Jackson, appeared onthe Top Ten Dance Party on theJackson station She and her datewon a prize and were invited to return this week for the semifinalsHer parents are the John SullivansFlorence MurphyMrs Alma Harris of Brightonwas a Sunday visitor at the homeof Mrs Louise Shehan NNCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L, W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COLONS, EditorEntered t th Pincknty, Michigan Pott Offk for trwumiuion through th mii M d d IMtffTh column of this ptpr r n optn forwm whtr avilblt spc,ltgt 4nd tthictl cocuidrion v try only f ttrictiontSubscription rts, 200 per yr in advtnc in Michigan 250 in other itattt andU S poueuions 400 to foreign countriti Six months rates 150 in Michigan 175 in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countriesMilitary personnel 250per yar No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months Advertising rates upon ipplicationThe selection of May 30 as theMemorial Day of the North mayhave been the inspiration of a Virginia woman of French origin Cassandra Oliver Moncure,one of the first to celebrate the holiday, may have chosen May 30because it is The Day of Ashes in France, commemorating the return of Napoleon Bonapartes ashes to France from St HelenaSome foods for the freezer canbe slightly undercooked if they areto be reheated before servingHome economists at MichiganState University say this is especially important when preparingvegetables for stew SHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, May 26, 960 NOTICEAnyone in township wishing to haveroad oiled ContactJOHN WYLIEUP 83378 orMURRAY KENNEDYUP 83428Twp will pay for 75 ft on 150 ft orover No orders accepted afterMay 31stMURRAY J KENNEDYTownship ClerkHEINZ HOT DOGOR HAMBURGER RelishVLASTIC POLISH DILL Yi galPickles ar100 COUNT PICNICc I Plates SUNSHINEKRISPYCrackersPinckney General StoreThun, May Ik Am Sat May 28 niNotes of25 Years AgoTwentyfour radu ucs o theclass of 1935 will receive their diplomas at commencement exercises next Fridas evening They ire Constance Darrow Helen Devcraux WiJJa Mever BeihC linton Betty Devereaux Grace Hinchcy Desmond Ledwidgc PaulKulbicki Robert Read DorothyCulver James Lamb, Evelyn Gor ton Lawrence Gorton NormaGardner Marcy Lupo, Mary Ka tuna Arnold Berquist Glenn Hall,Richard Dunning, Gordon LambLemuel Martin John Wylie, JackDilloway and Eugene SoperEditors Note the class of 1935was honored on its 25th anniversary at the annual JHop earlier this month Only three, RobertRead, Jack Dillowav and BettyDcvcrcaux Mrs James Deal attended Three of the alumni are deceased Eugene Soper, Arnoldftcrquist and Glenn HallA large delegation from here attended the annual convention ol the Livingston County KingsDaughters at Howcll last weekMrs Harry Palmer was electedsecond vicepresident and Mrs Roy Smollett, secretary18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKPEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Ross Read andson Howard, and Robert Readwere Sundaydinner guests of Russell Read at the Sigma Chi fraternity house in Ann ArborA gang of gypsies stopped at theGeorge Bland farm west of townone afternoon last week and madequite a nuisance of themselves be fore they could be turned awayW C Hendec, local wool buyer,informs that William Eisenbeiserof Gregory won the prize offered tor the largest clip of wool sold toMr Hendee He brought in woolweighing 6800 pounds Earl Baughn sold the smallest clip of woo to win that prize he owns onelambThe outline of the pageant whichwill be the highlight of the Cen tennial celebration next month hasbeen received and it lists manyhistorical incidents The John B Rogers Company of Ohio willstage the production, July 4, 5and 6 Several hundred people from the county as well as pinckney will take partsThe JHop is scheduled for Friday night When the Grand March forms at the end of the evening it will be led by Junior class president, Robert Richardson and Jiisguest, Miss Mary HoiselOtto Poulson escaped uninjuredFriday night when his car left theroad on the curve near the Umstead farm on the HowfilL Road and overturnedThe Gene Edgar and the Winston Baughns celebrated MrsBuughns 40th birthday with dinner at the Ann Arbor Town Club last Friday eveningC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN FISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673ANCHOR INN PHONE HA 68183 or HA 6918111980 McGregor Rd Portage LakeDANCINGevery Friday nighr every Saturday nightto The Night Flyers to Pat DeLoughary and hisShow BandCOMPLETE DINNERS SERVED everv Fridav and Saturdayand from 2 pm on SundayALSO OUR FISH FRIES every ttiday starting at 5 pm CATERING TO BANQUETS LARGE or SMALLGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALESILVER LAKE HOMEPINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru24 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36PtNCKNEY 5 room homePinckney 5 room house, basemenPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good houieCOON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications LSJJVER LAKE front home 40A Good House APARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, lowpaymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsHOME AT Patterson Lake, terms 95000028,000001,50000 dn 1,50000 dn 30000 dn 8,50000Jl 6,00000 14,0000012,00000 Gordon Hoyt a senior a PHSwas one of the eight individualchampions named in the first Washtenaw Conference trackevents at Ypsilanti last week He holds the title for the mile whichhe ran in 5038TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Mary Beth Singer, 234W Main, Pinckney Bonnie Ann Endres, Vi years, 8740 Rushview, Pinckney Donna Lee Endres, Vi years, 8740 Rushview, Pinckney BOTTOM ROW, left to right Keith Endres, 42 years,8740 Rushview, Pinckney Marcella Meabon, 2 years, Susan Mea bon, 5 years Gaea Jean Guy, 16 months, 4784 Midland Drive,LakelandTree Farmers To Be Honored Woodland owners who joinedthe Michigan Tree Farm program 10 years ago and have bee,n consistently practicing good forestry will be honored at a statewide TreeFarm dedication in July, announcesCharles G Allen, chairman of the Michigan Forest IndustriesuIn commemorating the 10th anniversary of the Michigan TreeFarm program, we want to givespecial recognition to those wood land owners who pioneered the program within the state and who have faithfully adhered to the standardsof the Tree Farm movement said Allen procurement forester tor theDetroit Division of the Scott Paper CoDetroit Edison Co and ScottPaper Co will cosponsor the annual Michigan Tree Farm dedication in the northern tip of thethumb area of lower MichiganLEGAL NOTICEEffective June 25, I960, theGrand Trunk Western and the Ann Arbor Railroad Company freight agency work for LakelandMichigan, will be performed forthe Grand Trunk Western Railroad by Mr R H Anderson at Stockbridge, Michigan Telephone UL13595 and for the Ann ArborRailroad Company, work will beperformed by Mrs F J Langeonat Howell Michigan Telephone 36011 Howeli They will acceptcollect telephone calls from ship pers or receivers of railroad freightat lakeland Michigan Personsdesiringjo be placed on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Companyand The Ann Arbor JtakaadCompany Credit Lists, for the receipt of collect shipments, please obtain application forms from the respective Freight Agent at Stockbridge or Howcll Michigan Persons desiring further information,concerning the Grand Trunk Wes tern Railroad Comparn pleasewrite or telephone Superintendent D Ash Grand Trunk WesternRailroad Company 7350 OrleansDetroit 11 Michigan telQJjoneWO22260 Persons desiring further information concerning ihe Ann Arbor Railroad Compumplease write or telephone Super intendent D J Gareuu The AnnArbor Railroad Company OwossoMichigan, telephone SA33M6SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan Ave MAY 29, 1910Glenn H Curtiswon 10,000 prize for first nonstop flight from Albany, NY, to NewYork City137 miles in 152 minutesFINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, May 26, 1960 FormerOLD JUSS INN also known asBLINE BARnow owned and managed under the nameHanks BLine Bar Beer Wineowned and operated by Hank Em Gilbert5960 Pinckney RoadLet US Help YOU with YOURDraperies FREE ESTIMATES Yard Goods in StockMany, Many Samples to Choose FromSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River, Howell Ph 881Servant of the PeopleNow, after Michigan Week with its emphasis on all of the things for which this great state ofours is famous, is a good time to consider the vitalimportance of the motor truck Here is a servant of the people which does indeed serve everyonethe farmer, the business man, the retailer, the house wife, the vacationer, the boy or girl at schoolEverything you eat, wear, or use travels all or partof the way to you by truck Yes, trucks are as much a part of Michigan as its vast productive capacity,its beautiful scenery, its great educational facilities,its fine peopleMichigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel DetroitThe Roger J Carr Agency REPRESENTINGMICHIGAN MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO SPRINGFIELD PIRE andMARINE INSURANCE COandFIDELITY PHENIX INSURANCE COandOFFERING THE BESTINHomeOwners Package PoliciesHOWELL PH 330TelephoneUP 83133 71 Years of Continuous Serviceat the same locationEDITH R CARRAqentFuneral services were held atthe Swarthout Funeral Home Monday afternoon for Bert E Borton Sr 77, who died last Friday at hishome at 1084 Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake He was bomJune 17, 1883, in Scottville, MichOne son, Ben E Jr of the sameaddress, survives The Reverend J W Wingerofficiated at the last rites Burial was made in Grand Lawn cemetery, Redford, where committalservices were conducted by the Kelwinning Masonic lodge of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Cowanand Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cameron of Brighton spent one daylast week at Greenfield Village Another day the Cowans touredthe Oldsmobile plant at Lansingwith Jim Glendenning of Ho wellMrs Ray Burns and Mrs DonBurns were Sunday dinner guestsof the Kenneth Fryes of Brigh tonMembers of the armed forceswho died at sea are honored on Memorial Day at some U S ports,where tiny ships filled with flowersare set afloat, according to WorldBook EncyclopediaGOOD COAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIESPROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY1292 Darwin Road, Pineknty Phont UP t3234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phont UP 85547WilliamSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPhone Howeil 77Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 4 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE742T Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 63188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelseo Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wl M36 Pinckiwy UP SSSStDr HR Holmqoist Chiropractor XRoyTuesday throvfh0 Soturdoy 11 to 3 and 5 to 7AeWy Appointment Phon AC 7ftef900 Wett GroncF River BRIGHTONReal Estate Homnt Loke Property Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 Wett Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 3S8 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulonce Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tuts, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Denier Pinckney MoodPhone HA 69454MONUMENTSU Yovf Property withGerald Reason 102 WMoin3364 On of MichiganOitphys of MonumentsNQtTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 94770HoeftEven food cant be frozen to r Home economists atI University point tosuch a macaroni, noodles,npajfrrtri, as a group of poor They sitjfest ou freezefat ipnrtfi sauce, hut add k to coofctfd paste at tt 3454 Ruth iMkm RotdS4S14Lee LaveyGENEtAL INS4MAMCE Legal NoticesSTATf Of MICHIGANTh PioaeH Court far the County ofKfitttOUOM, aka Relpk Km At of Mid Court, held on MayPreMflt Honor eble Hlrem R Smith, Judgeof Probefe Dtatic k Heey OIM, That the petitionof ftelph J Kimbrowflh preying that th instrument filed in Mid Court be edmitttdto probtt M th iMt Will and Tenementof Mid dacMMd, thet edmlniitretion ofMid etete bt granted to Rlph J, Kim brough or torn other tuiuble peron, endthat th heirt of Mid deceased b determined, will b hard at th Probete Court en June 14, I960, at ton AMIt it Ordered, thr notice thereof bgiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeu consecutively previous to Midday of heering, in th Pinekney Ditpatch,tnd that th ptitionr HUM a copy of this notie to b Mived upon each known partyin intrtt at hi last known addrM byriftrad, certified, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal Mrvlca,at lit fourteen 14 dayt prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judg of ProbattA true copy Btrniec O MinerCterk of Probate22 23 24t SAL NOT1CIDefault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage datedJanuary 2ft 1957, executed by Walter Kolomyski, Jr and Arvete Kolomyski, hitife, at mortgagors, to the McPherson State ftaak, e Michigan Ranking Corporation of Howell, Michigan, as mortgage, whichmortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County,Michigan on the 29th day of January, 1957, in Liber 328, pages 348, 349 and350, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due et date of this notice, for principal and interest, Four Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen and 01100 Dollars 4,61401plus insurance and attorney fs as al lowed by law and all other legal costs no proceedings having been taken at law orin equity to recover Mid debt, or anypart thereof, notice is hereby given that, by virtu of th power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in suchcase mede and provided, the Mid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises herein described, or so muchthereof as may be necessary fo pay thedebt, at a public auction to the highest bidder at the West door of the CourtHouse in the City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court for said County, onthe 6th day of June, 1960 at tenoclock inthe forenoon 1000 AM EST said pre mises being described in said mortgage asfollowsLand in the Township of Genoa, Countyof Livingston, State of Michigan, de scribed at follows, towit A part ofthe Northwest quarter NWVfc of Section 22, Town 2 North, Range 5 East,Michigan, described as follows Commencing at the Northeast corner ofthe Southeast quarter SE14 of the Northwest quarter NW14 of said Section 22 thence South 30 rods thenceWest 4 Rods Thence North 34 rods thence East 4 rods South 4 rods toplace of beginning, excepting and re serving a right of way across the North4 rods square of land herein described,reserved by Fred C Lounsbery and Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife i acertain Warranty deed dated August , 1946 running to Walter Kolomyski, Jrrd Arveta Kolomyski, his wife Alson eaMment of way over the right ofway granted r Fred C Lounsberyand Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife onthe east side of the Northeast quarterNEV4 of the Northwest quarter NWV of said Section 22, said right of waybeing 2 rods in widthMcPherson State BankA Michigan Banking CorporationHowell, MichiganMortgageFrancis E BarronAttorney for Mortgage Old McPhrson Bank BuildingHowell, MichiganDated March 8, I960 itATI Of MICNMANThe Probate Court for the County ofIn th Matter of th Estate of OVYMINCMY, Decejeaad At a session of Mid Court, held on May17 1960 Present, Honorable Hiram ft Smith, Judgof Probate Nerfee is Hat Olva That all creditorsof Mid deceased er required to present their claims in writing nd under oath, tosaid Court, nd to srv a copy thereof upon Mildred Hencahl of 4973 HOixi Highway, Nw Port, Michigan,fiduciary of Mid estate, and that swehclaims will be heard by Mid Court tttn Probate Office on July 26, 1960, ai ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begivn by publication of a copy hereof far three wks consecutively previous to Midday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that th fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail with proof of mailing, or by personal srvicat least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M Gould, Register of Probate 23 24 25A Garden Day, open to everyone, will be held at Michigan State University, July 23, 1960PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, May 26, 1960 Agricultural engineers at Michigan State University and the USDepartment of Agriculture hadeveloped a treeshaker to helpin harvesting the states 71,000tontart cherry cropHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney RoadPinckney, MichiganNEED SEED CORN CALLRALPH UPtewnHALLSUMMER WONDERFUL HOWS TUE ICE CAPADESEHTEKTAINMfNT WITH v wrmwmSTARRING GISELE MACKENZIE OUR HOST CRAIG STEVENSSEE IT THURSDAY NIGHTJUNE 2 NBCTV IN LIVING COLORUNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATIONNo CanvasesNo Canvas Troubles INJOHN BIGCAPACITY3O COMBTheres no place for canvas troubles in amodem grain operationand you do awaywith canvases completely with the bigcapacity John Deere 7foot 30 Combine The 30 has an auger platform and steel feed conveyor to insure smooth, positive feeding nomatter what the condition of your crop tee4ke fayt OffEven feeding means you combine more acresper day, and save more grain from every acreThere is far less slugging, you keep on the go at a steady, productive pace acre after acreEven feeding also means that the cylinder runs at a constant snoad at all times Thereis no bvndung to stotf the cylinder speed just when top speed is needed mostno headsgoing through the threshing unit buried in a bunch of strawYoull also like the easytomake, finelineadjustments on the 30 Combine You controlcylinder specc by merely turning a crank onthe grain tank Cylinder and concave spacing is controlled from the outside of the combine,4 are the chaffer, sieve, and air flowCome m the next time youre in town forcomplete details Our John Deere Credit Plan makes ownership of the economical 30 Coinbine easy LAVEY HARDWARE114 W Main Ph UPtown 83221JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENTCHURCH SCHEDULE SCOMMUNIT Y COMOIIOATIONA I CHUtC HWv J W Wir , P M rMornin g Worship , 104 5 m Sundt y Schoo l 93 0 m Choi r rthe rt l Thuuda y ivtnm g 730 TN I HOil t CHUtC HM4 4 WM I ktttwtt UM4U U M tv Isnstars Ptita rSond y School , 94 5 m Mornin g Worship , 110 0 m Yout h Choir , 6 p m Evenin g Service , 7 p m Wednesda y Senio r choi r practice , 8 p m Thursday , midwee k praye r servic e 73 0fi ITl O Al l LEA N iAPTIS T CHURC HfTt t Mt r lev NOTM IMHM , Vesiej fSunda y Schoo l 94 5 a mMornin g Worshi p 110 0 a in Yout h Fellowshi p 64 5 p m Wednesda y nigh t praye r servic eWorshi p 73 0 p m 730ST PAUl S lUTHttA N CHUtC HMitstw i Sy4IMHMJ T Krbfir , J4 7 N Mat e It WkHMt M lak eH I f704 1 A C M0S 1Suoda y Schoo l 94 5 a mMoYnin g Worshi p 110 0 a m HIAWATH A IfAC M CHUtC Htwf c , fRev CKaile s MCKMI , Me Bibl e School , 100 0 a m Mornin g Worship , 110 0 a m Youm j People , 4 p m Ownin g Service , 80 0 p m boy s Brigad e 121 6 yr , Monday , 64 5 Ml Wcdniduy , Prais ep m k Prayer Service 80 0ST MARY S CHURC HPimtkm, MUhiaanRev FaHte Oeege Herman, Paste rScheeiwl e It Hi e week Sunda y Masses 630 , 800 , 1000 , 113 0Weekda y Mais 60 0 a m Novun a devotion s i n hono r o f Ou r Mothe ro f Perpetua l Hel p o n Thursday s a t 73 0 p m Confessions Saturda y 43 0 t o 53 0 an d73 0 t o 90 0 p rr vIITHI I lAfTIS T CHURC HO f HOWf U404 0 Swrthw t Rae 1Re4Mf t Taylor , Pasto rEvenin g Worship , 73 0 pm Sunda y School , 100 0 am Mornin g Worship , 110 0 am Denie d Band Youn g People s Grou p Sun tidy , 60 0 pm Fvenm q Worship , 73 0 pm Midwee k praye r servic e an d Bibl e Study ,Wednesday , 73 C on vHELLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flowers Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA N1SCI O DRIVEIN 1THEATR EAN N ARBO RPhon e NOrmand y 8708 3FRI SAT MA Y 272 8TE N SECOND S T O HELL wit hJef f Chandle r Jac k Palanc cals oHEL L BEN T FO R LEATHER in Cinemascop e Colo rwit hAudi c Murph y Felici a Far rals oCARTOO NSUN MON MA Y 293 0THIR D MA N O N TH EMOUNTAIN in Colo rwit hJame s MacArthu r Jane t Munr oals oYELLOWSTON E KELL Vwit hClin t Walke r EJ J Byrne sCARTOO NTLES WED THURS MA Y M JUN E I 2SAMSO N AN D DELILAH i n colo rwit hVicto r Matur e Hcd y Iamar rals oA S XOUXG AS W E ART wit hRober t Harian d Pipp a Scot tah oCARTOO N NEWS NOTE S FRO M TH E ELEMENTAR Y SCHOO L FOURT H GRAD EMrs Campbell Everyon e ha d a wonderfu l tim eo n ou r trip W e wer e ver y happ yt o hav e twelv e mother s wit h us W e ar e sur e tha t the y helpe d u st o hav e suc h a goo d time Severa lcamer a fan s too k picture s whic hw e hop e wil l tur n ou t well A t th e museu m we hear d ho wth e habitat s ar e mad e up A t th e Talen t Sho w Penn y Rey nold s playe d a piec e o n th e pian owhic h sh e ha d compose d herself Denni s Aschenbrenne r ha s bee npresen t everyda y thi s year Wes sScot t ha s misse d onl y on e day Ou r boy s ar e plannin g a sof tbal l gam e wit h th e fourt h grad e inMrs Heaton s roo m fo r nex tWednesday Ou r girl s ar e plannin g a kic kbal l gam e fo r th e sam e tim e wit hth e girl s fro m Mrs Heaton s room EIGHT H GRAD EMrs Meyer Las t week we ha d som e ver ynic e scienc e specimen s brough t inb y Ra y Kellenberger , Rober t Dar row , an d Mik e Bennett Las t week was Michiga n weeks o w e studie d ar e outline s w e als oha d a bulleti n boar d o n Michiga nit wa s ver y nice Th e youn g peopl e o f th e Bethe lBaptis t Churc h wen t o n a hayrid eSaturda y Ma y 14 Tw o student sfro m ou r roo m went Ma y 2 5 w e ar e goin g o n apicni c a t islan d Lak e w e wil l g orolle r skatin g firs t the n w e wil lhav e a potluc k lunch W e hav e starte d anothe r bulle ti n boar d it is on curren t news Kt yiFIFT H GRAD EMrs , Miller W e playe d Mrs Tasch s 6t hgrad e boy s in bqsebal l an d wonb y th e scor e o f 4 to 2 W e ar eplayin g a retur n gam e o n Frida ythi s week Goo d luc k bot h grades Ou r talen t sho w brough t ou t 3 7ou t o f 4 0 o f u s t o sin g Th e Hap p y Wanderer Durin g th e sho w w eha d cookie s an d mil k an d comi cbook s t o hel p ou t th e crowde dsituatio n in th e gym W e ha d fun Ou r wor k is don e an d w e ar eno w listenin g t o Scienc e Report san d finishin g ou r writin g unit W e hav e a few mor e summe rbirthday s t o celebrat e thi s week Ou r clas s birthda y part y fo reveryon e wil l b e Wednesday , Jun e1st Th e committee s hav e every thin g ready SECON D GRAD EMrs Johnson Ther e wer e ninetee n childre na t th e Talen t Show W e staye din ou r clas s roo m an d playe dgames Afte r th e sho w w e ha d aparty Mrs Kine r serve d orang epo p an d ou r teache r mad e cu pcakes Susa n Bowle s is helpin g he rparent s sel l plants W e ha d a goo d scienc e lesso nthi s week watchin g bar n swallow smakin g a nes t in the fron t entr yo f th e school Terr y Lyn n Gustafso n wen t t oDetroi t t o watc h th e senior s g oaboar d th e boa t fo r th e tri p t oChicago Davi d Cichringc r ha s th e cas tof f hi s arm Esthe r Kinc r is helpin g he rfathe r sel l in his bai t shop An n Arbo r Are ajPark s Improve dPerson s seekin g a beautifu l na tura l settin g fo r thei r famil y pic ni c o r outin g durin g th e Memoria lDa y weeken d migh t wel l conskie ra tri p t o th e ne w Hudso n Mill sMetropolita n Park Thi s suggestio n wa s mad e toda yb y Kennet h L Hailenbeck direc to r o f th e Huro n Clinto n Metro polita n Authority , a fivecount ypar k an d parkwa y agenc y servin gLivingston Macomb Oakland Washtcna w an d Wayn e Counties Th e authorit y ha s jus t increase dfacilitie s a t th e 600acr e Hudso nMill s Metropolita n Park , locate dalon g th e Huro n Rive r just 1 2mile s northwes t o f An n Arbo rnea r th e junctio n o f Nort h Terri toria l Roa d an d Huro n Rive r Dr SEVENTH GRAD EMrs Carr Las t week we ha d a substitut eteache r ever y day W e enjoye dthe m al l bu t w e hop e Mrs Car rwil l b e bac k soon O n Thursda y w e wen t o n ou rclas s tri p t o Greenfiel d village I twa s ver y educationa l an d w e al lenjoye d it W e woul d lik e t o than k Mrs Han e wh o wen t alon g a s ou rteache r an d ou r mother s Mrs Schroder , Mrs Richardson , Mrs Darrow , Mrs Schmit t an d Mrs Hileman Mary Wyli e Comin gEventsTonigh t Mr s Lorainn e Jones sdanc e student s wil l giv e a recita l inth e allpurpos e roo m o f th e ele mentar y schoo l a t 73 0 pm Ma y 27 , 2 8 Th e Pinckne y King sDaughter s wil l hol d thei r annua lflowe r an d bak e sal e o n Frida yan d Saturday , Ma y 27 , 28 , a t th ehom e o f Mrs Ma e Daller , Mil l an dMai n Streets Phon e order s ma yb e place d b y callin g U P 8975 4o r U P 89911 Ma y 2 8 Rainbo w Girl s bak esal e a t Jerry s Sod a Bar , 1 0 am , t o1 pm Ma y 2 9 Sunda y Recognitio n o fSeniors , mornin g worshi p serviceCommunit y Congregationa lchurch Sunda y evenin g a t frpm, Baccalaureat e service s a t Hig h School Ma y 30 , Monda y Memoria lDa y Progra m an d Parade , 2 pm Ma y 31 , Tuesda y evening , 73 0eight h grad e graduatio n exercise sa t th e Hig h schoo l gym Jun e 2 Th e King s Daughter swil l hav e a pot luc k picni c dinne ra t th e hom e o f Mrs L J Mc Kinle y startin g a t 113 0 am o nThursday , Jun e 2 A busines s meet wil l follow A decisio n o f utmos timportanc e t o th e circl e wil l b emad e a t thi s meetin g an d al l mem be n ar e urged , b y thei r officers ,t o attend Mrs Willia m Hil l an d he r hous eguest s fro m Scotland , Mr an d Mrs Willia m Cowan , wer e Sunda y din ne r guest s a t th e To m Hil l hom ein Garde n Cit y an d christenin g o fth e Hill s infan t son , Joh n Patrick ANNOUNCEMENTMrs Harr y Griffiths , 595 0Challi s Road , Brighton , is thechairma n o f th e Livingsto n Co Cance r Society s memoria l fund Whe n th e famil y o f a decease dpatien t request s tha t a donatio n b egive n t o th e cance r fun d in lieu o fflower s friend s shoul d contac t thi schairma n whos e dut y it is to re cor d al l memoria l gifts NEIGHBORING NOTE STh e Dexte r Fir e Departmen t ha sannounce d it s plan s t o sponso ra n annua l awar d o f th e J K Mc Leo d Memoria l Trophv Th e tro phy , a bronz e plaque , wil l b eawarde d eac h yea r t o th e organ izatio n in th e Dexte r Schoo l dis tric t whic h ha s th e highes t per centag e o f it s member s donatin gbloo d t o th e comin g Dexte r Com munit y Bloo d Ban k clinic , th e firs to f whic n wil l b e hel d nex t Tues day Th e plaqu e no w hang s in theMcLeo d Dru g stor e o f whic h th elat e Mr McLeo d wa s owner Thirtee n candidate s hav e file dpetition s t o see k th e fiv e seat s o nth e Fowlervill e Boar d o f Educatio nin th e Jun e 1 3 schoo l election Serve FreshAsparagu s Fo rTast e Deligh tFres h asparagu s say s sprin g ishere , an d Michigan s cro p is read ynow Robert a Hershey , food s an dnutritio n specialis t a t Michiga nStat e University , note s tha t aspara gus is one o f th e fe w fres h vege table s whic h stil l ha s onl y on e sea son Loo k fo r firm , brittle , Brigh tgree n stalk s wit h tightlyclose d tips T o prepare , asparagus , sna p th este m end s t o remov e th e tough ,wood y portion I f th e smal l leaf scale s o n th e stem s ar e hidin g sand ,yo u ma y wan t t o remov e them Finally , was h th e vegetable Tende r tip s o f asparagu s coo k inles s tim e tha n th e stal k sections , s oMis s Hershe y suggest s a 4standup method Us e a deep , slende r pa nwit h a cove r a coffe e po t wil ldo Stan d th e asparagu s u p s o tha tth e stalk s coo k in the wate r an dth e tip s coo k in steam T o kee p th e brigh t gree n color ,begi n th e cookin g wit h th e pa n un covered Afte r th e stea m ha s ha da fe w minute s t o escape , pu t th ecove r o n th e pan Cooke d asparagu s ca n b e dress e d u p wit h a sauc e suc h a s chees esauc e o r Hollandais e sauce Som efolks like it with a littl e sala d oi lan d lemo n juice Fo r creame d asparagus , cu t th evegetabl e in smal l piece s an d giv epiece s fro m th e stal k en d a hea dstar t in cooking Afte r fiv e minute sad d th e ti p ends , an d coo k unti lth e vegetabl e is tender Preliminar y totals have bee ncomplete d in th e populatio n coun to f Livingsto n county A lette r fro mth e Burea u o f th e Censu s set s th epreliminar y count y tota l a t 37,899 O f this number , 4,82 7 represent sHowell s population , 2,27 8 is Brigh tons population , Fowlervillc , 1,690 an d Pinckney , 723 DRIV E CAREFULLY Construction bega n las t week ona hug e warehous e fo r th e Stock bridg e Vegetabl e Producer s Inc aft r a n injunctio n opposin g th ebuildin g wa s dissolve d b y Circui tJudg e Hughe s o f Lansing Man soppose d th e buildin g a t th e M9 2locatio n on e mil e sout h o f Stock bridge Th e buildin g wit h coolin gequipmen t wil l cos t a n estimate d50,00 0 an d wil l b e use d fo r stor in g lettuce Dr Rober t Jones , a footbal l of ficia l o f th e Bi g Te n Conferenc efo r th e pas t te n year s wa s th e gues tspeake r a t th e Nint h Annua l Ath leti c Awar d banque t o f th e Fow lervill e Hig h Schoo l las t night PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Ma y 26 , 196 0Cu t flowers brighten a hom edurin g th e summe r bu t if the y ar eno t cu t properly , th e plant sgrowt h an d futur e flowe r yiel dwil l b e reduced Horticulturist s a t Michiga nStat e Universit y sa y tha t flowersshoul d b e cu t wit h shar p tools Breakin g o r twistin g of f th e flow er s injure s th e remainin g wood Tak e car e no t t o cu t of f mor eleave s tha n ar e absolutel y neces sary Th e plan t need s th e leave st o chang e energ y fro m th e su n t ofoo d materia l whic h th e plan t use st o produc e mor e stem s an d leaves Durin g th e firs t seaso n inbloom , flower s shoul d b e cu t wit hver y shor t stem s only , advis e MS U horticulturists Eve n whe nplant s ar t full y grown , a t leas t tw oleave s shoul d b e lef t betwee n th ecu t an d th e mai n stem HOWEL LTHEATR EHow e 11Phone 176 9Thurs , Fri , Sat Ma y 26272 8LAS T THRE E DAYS YU L BRYNNE RCtN A LOLLOMICID ASOLOMO N SH I H AFirs t show s start s t 645 Secon d sho w start s a t 91 5 P M Sun , Mon , Tues , Ma y 29303 1Matine e Sunda y an d Decoratio nDa y a t 230 p m Continuou sAS E DO T EA TXl DAISIE SWed , Thurs , Fri , Sat Jun e 123 4TwUWOWVB fthi s weeken d , j,ou r 0WW QOEENpoo l3 R ww Thats right I n les s tha n thre e day s you r beautifu llifetim e Swi m Quee n poo l can be read y fo r action Becaus e o f th e miracl e o f Swi m Queen s exclusiv eFibercret e construction , yo u can get quic k deliver yo n thi s factoryengineere d pool Ever y Swi m Quee npoo l i s a complet e package , read y t o b e installe d o nyou r site Include s filter , chrom e ladder , complet efitting s an d wal k are a aroun d th e pool A variet y o fsixe s t o cnoos e from Imagin e th e fu n i t wil l b e fo r th e whol e family Yo ucan ski p th e traffi c jam s an d crowd s an d begi n t oenjoy luxuriou s poolsid e living Bes t o all , you rfamil y site d poo l cost s jus t pennie s a da y wit h year st o pay ownSWI M QUEEN , INC O F LIVINGSTO N COUNT YPhon o Howo l 1699 o r Brioto n A C 9790 6Or A pad on the dining table helpsreduce wear on the edges of thetablecloth, as well as protect thetableI The Employers Groups ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Sirard DrivePh AC 73014 Lakeland MICHIGAN STATE FLAGSFOR HONORED DEADSmall state of Michigan flagsagain will be placed on Michigan graves Memorial Day to honor 73 deceased enlisted members ofthe State PoliceSeven have been added to thedepartments honor roll of deadin the past year and five wereburied in the stateThe annual tribute was begunin 1957 in memory of enlistedmembers who died while in activeservice or retirementThe flags, purchased for thedepartments own flower fund, willbe placed in the bronze departmental plaques which mark eachgrave Post officers will trim the gravesFOR YOUR CONVENIENCEDETROIT EDISON COMPANY BILLSMAY NOW BE PAID AT THEROY CLARK GROCERY 102 W MAIN ST PINCKNEYMAES DRESS SHOP10544 WHITEWOOD RD UP 89726featuring JANTZENSBATHING SUITS a fine selection of colors and stylesSizes 10 thru 18You mty purchase an AlumiSpan Portable Pier as a complete pier all parts furnished down to the last detail, or you nay purchase all necessary purti except wood decking andstringers Your present decking and stringers may easily beadapted to an AtumiSpan Pierjght in WeightCAT Extremely Strong Jx Impervious to Rust fa Anchor Solidly Fully AdjustableEasily InstalledEasily Removed Easily StoredTED COBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND Minutes ofSchool BoardMeeting MAY 7, 1960The regular meeting was calledto order by Pres Hollingsworth at 8 pmRoll Call Present BasydJo,Hollingsworth, McAfee, MrsTowsley, Young Absent noneMinutes of previous meetingread and approvedRepresentatives of three 3 citizens groups met with the Board for a discussion on ways to betterParent School relationship Manyof the suggestions as presentedeither have been placed in oper ation or are being prepared to beplaced in useMrs Ralph Hall represented the4 H group on behalf of her win ter projectsBasydlo gave committee reporton the Winans Lake Kitchen facil ities project,also on the progressof establishing suitable parking facilities on the school grounds andsome of the problems involved inenlarging the athletic fieldThe Stone School Board GenoaNo 5 reopened the annexationquestion After a lengthly discus sion on this topic, Mr McAfeemade the motion That the StoneSchool District No 5 Genoa Hamburg townships be annexedby the Pinckney CommunitySchools1 No second to this mo tion The District will continueto receive their High School students on tuition basisMotion by Young, 2nd by Basydlo authorizing the Supt ofSchools to conduct School censusas in the past CarriedMotion by Basydlo, 2nd by MrsTowsley that permission be grantedto the Girl Scouts to use a SchoolBus for their trip June 4, 1960providing that all regulations are abided CarriedMotion by Young, 2nd by MrsTowsley that the summer work program as presented by SuptReader be accepted CarriedShort executive session was heldto discuss personal problems Theresults were referred to SuptReader for proper disposition Communication from Mrs DE Shettlerroe was readMotion by Mrs Towsley, 2ndby Young to pay bills as read CarriedThe Board signed 57 Diplomasto be issued to the graduating class The Administrative staff returned their signed contracts for Boards signaturesMotion by Basydlo, 2nd byYoung to adjourn Carried Joe BasydloSec of Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth President Board of EducationRepresentative Seeks 2nd Term State Representative, Jay MTerbush, Jr, today announced thathe will seek the Republican nom ination for a second term in t h e August primary electiort Mr Terbush is completing his first term inoffice In announcing his candidacyMr Terbush issued the followingstatement For the past two years it has been my privilege to servethe people of this district as their state representative in the MichiganLegislature During this time Ihave done my best to fulfill the responsibilities of this trust I feelthat the first term has given me anopportunity to learn more o stategovernment and how to better serve the people, and I would sincerely appreciate the privilege of serving the people of hc Shiawashec Livingston district as their state representative for a second term Mr Terbush was horn and raised in Shiawassce County and was graduated from Owosso HighSchool in 942 He received hisAB degree in Business Administration from the University of Michigan in 1948 During World War 11 Mr Terhush served three year as a tombor pilot in the Army Air ForceHe is married to the former dcraldinc PorierfteM also a lifelong resident of Shiawassee C ountyPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday Mav 26 I960 JST CAV DIW, KOREAAHTNCArmy Specialist Four Edward L Egeler, 20, whose wife,Jenny, and parents, Mr and Mrs Robert L Egeler, live in PinckneyMich, recently participated withother personnel from the 1st Divisions 8th Cavalry in an Armytraining test in Koreao The test, conducted under real istic combat conditions to determine the units efficiency, involveddefensive actions against a simu lated ertemy forceSpecialist Egeler, a fire teamleader in the Cavalrys CompanyA entered the Army in 1957 andarrived overseas in April of thisyearHe attended Pinckney HighSchool Fresh pork roasts can be cookedto the welidone stage, yet occa sionally develop a pink color nearthe surface of the meat Homeeconomists at Michigan State University say this red or pink color is harmless and does not affecteating quality of the meatIn 1959, Michigan farmersearned about 700 million dollars for the goods they sold LEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62383 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE216 KAISER1 ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGANBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentIf rZ83143 PinckneyGET A GOOD RETURNON YOURSAVINGSIts a wise lassie or laddie wfco puts reservedollars in a savings account here Open youraccount, deposit regularly, and begin to enjoy the advantages of a growing savings account inour bank Ask about our BankbyMail PlanMcPhersonState BankHOWELL PINCKNEY 8ervi0 Simee IMPTRY OUR DRIVEiN RANKING3 Oft AM Smvim AcctmttNotes of48 Years AgoCharles Chamberlain of Webster was a visitor here Monday Dr H F Sigler purchased anew Ford car last week Thimakes the fourth Ford he hasowned If this keeps up Henry Ford will have to increase hisoutput Notice All owners of dogs arehereby ordered to have themmuzzled at once by order of the Common Council of Pinckney The Grand Trunk railroad willrun it first excursion of the monthon June 2 The train will leave forJackson at 955 am and return to Pinckney at 7 pm Liam Ledwidge closed his thirdsuccessful year of teaching school,at the Pond View academy lastFriday Decoration Day exercises willbe held in the high school audi torium on Friday A very fine program is planned A special invita tion is extended to all memberj ofthe G A R to be present Amongthe young people who will sing or recite are Walter Mercer, AltaBui I is, Maurice Darrow, HollisSigler, Lorenzo Murphy, Thelma Campbell, and Ambrose MurphyIn Pinckney High Schools graduating class this year are LynnHendee, Hazel Hinchey, Feme Hendee, Ruth Frost and BernadineLynchJames Harris is making extensive improvements on his farmhome south east of townHay is worth money these daysClare Lemon and Fred Slayton ofWebster sold 12 tons of hay last week at 25 per ton to Thomas Eagen of DexterLIVINGSTON COUNTY ConservationNotesMore than 101,000 acres ofstateowned lands will be offered for oil and gas leasing June 2 ata public sale to be held by the Conservation Department in LansingNext months sale, the largestsince 1953, reflects heighteneddrilling interest spurred by produc tion in Michigans relatively new AlbionPulaskiScipio pool areawhich accounted for approximately30 percent of the states 1959 oiloutput With most of the lands in thissouthern Michigan area already leased, interest is spreading to othersectors of the state Outofstate drilling firms head the list of applicants seeking leases to lands in 32 counties of the lower peninsula Plagued by extremely bad trapping conditions in most areas of the state Michigan trappers sawtheir take drop to 11,442 beaversand 750 otters during the past season Both figures were below the 1959 harvest of 15646 beaversand 836 ottersSnow, high waters, poor roadsand low temperatures chief factors in holding down the I960take seemed to be more than some trappers care to cope withand license sales fell from 3852 last year to 3,501 Adding one bright spot to theseason was the marked boost in pelt prices Blanket beaver peltsbrought 2323 while otter hides ran as high as 35 In 1959,blanket beaver prices rangedfrom 13 to 15 and otter peltsearned 2025PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, May 26, 1960 LIBRARY NEWSThe library will be closedMemorial Day We wish to thank PatriciaBovorsky for books and Mrs BOMerra for magazines New books this week includedChurchills Second World War series The Gathering StormFinest Hour, Grand AllianceHinge of Fate, Closing theRing, and Triumph and Tragedy also Churchills History of the English Speaking PeopleBirth of Britain The NewWorld Age of Revolution and the Great DemocraciesNew adult fiction stories include The Leopard, The Fifth Chinese Daughter, and TheCross on the DrumInadequate drainage causes almost 90 per cent of damage to homemade outdoor patios, saylandscape architects at MichiganState UnivenityBoard of Supervisors Proceedings TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1960Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors convened in regular session onTuesday, May 17th, 1960, at 1030 A M, and upon roll call, by the Clerk, the following members were found to be presentBrighton TwpCohoctah TwpConway TwpDeerfield TwpGenoa Twp Green Oak Twp Hamburg TwpHandy TwpHarthand Twp Howell Twp Iosco Twp Marion Twp W Burr ClarkOceola TwpPutnam TwpTyrone Twp Unadilla TwpBrighton CityBrighton1 City Howell CityHowell CityHowell City Milton ConineLloyd Hendee Lee GordonBarney Roepcke Marshall CooperDonald McGregor Clifton HellerFred G CatrellHerman H HeegJoseph H EllisCarl W Raddatz Ronald StuiblePaul C Deane John J SeimHoward B, Spicer Francis Shehan Lyle GloverHarold Armstrong Glenn BerryClair MillerThe minutes of the April session were read and approvedWilfred H Erwin presented his resignation as Prosecuting Attorney, as followsMr John A HagmanCounty ClerkCourt House, Howell, Michigan Dear Sir s1 herewith submit my resignation as Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston County tobecome effective as of midnight May31, 1960It is with sincere regret that I submit this resignation after having held this officesince January 1, 1947 1 have enjoyed the work as Prosecuting Attorney for these past years and it has been a sincere pleasure to be associated with yourself and the otherCounty officers and the Board of Supervisors, However, Mr Charles Gatesman, who has opposed me for this office for the past several years has announced that he intends to run for that office again and I do not wish to further oppose Mr Gatesman in a contestedelectionMy reason for submitting my resignation prior to the expiration of my term of office isthat an opportunity arose for me to receive the appointment as Howell Municipal Judge to fill out the three year unexpired term of that office This appointment must be made bythe Howell City Council prior to Jun I, 1960 Inasmuch as the offices of Prosecuting At torney and Municipal Judge are incompatible it was necessary that I submit my resignationas Prosecutor before I could accept the office of Municipal JudgeI am sending a copy of this letter to the Honorable Michael Carland, Circuit Judge,for hjs information Yours truly,WILFRED H ERWINProsecuting AttorneyMoved by Supvr Glover and supported by Supvr Miller that the resignation of Wilfred H Erwin, as Prosecuting Attorney, effective at midnight, May 31st, 1960 be acceptedand approved CarriedMoved by SupvrEllis and supported by Supvr Shehan that the committee of SupvrsCatrell, Glover and Conine, appointed by the Chairman as a program committee for the Supervisors District Meeting to be held on June 15th, 1960CarriedSupvr Miller, chairman of the County Health Committee presented the followingresolution ResolutionBy the virtue of the power vested in the Health Committee of the LivingstonCounty Board of Supervisors under Act 306 of the Public Acts of 1927 as amended, there are hereby provided regulations to protect property values and thepublic health by the proper control of the disposal of sewage and excreta within the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and to provide penalties for the vio lation thereofMoved by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Spicer that the above resolution be approvedCarried Supvr Miller, chairman of the County Health Committee presented the following resolutionResolutionThe term Health Officer shall mean the Chairman of the Livingston CountyHealth Committee or his duly authorized agentMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr Raddatz that the above resolution be approvedCarried Supvr Miller, chairman of the County Health Committee presented the followingresolution Bv virtue of the power vested in the Health Committee of the LivingstonCoumv Sof JZ under Act 306 of the P A of 1927 as amended as pSxHoV in Act 172 of the P A of 1958 there arc hereby provided regulationsfor STrUnrcmcnt for trailer coaches not located ,n licensed parks within the counties of Shiawassee and Livingston dution beMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported hy Supvr Conine that the above resolution bem,tlee make a report to the Board rdame to the br ot all m of Supvr Miller wh,ch was duly supported by Supvr Eli the Boardadjourned until 130 P M ATERSOOM SESSION Supvr Heller rcNented the following resolut and moved Us adoption, which wasduly supported hy Supvr McGregorVResolutionWHEREAS, Wilfred H Erwin has served Livingston County as Prosecuting Attorney since Jan 1, 1947 andWHEREAS, during that time he has served the people of Livingston Countyfaithfully and without reservation, andWHEREAS, his conduct in the carrying out the duties of his office have reflected credit upon his profession and this County, andWHEREAS, he has given generously of his time, to guide the Board of Supervisors, whenever the need has arisenNOW, THEREFORE, we the Livingston County Board of Supervisors extend our sincere thanks to him for his past services and wish him a long and suc cessful lifeMoved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Deane that the following resolution be approved ResolutionThat the Chairman be authorized to appoint member of a Citizens Committee for the purpose of promotion for a MediCare facility for Livingston County, as recommended by the Welfare Committee and also to appoint additional members as from time to time may be recommended or approved, by the WelfareCommitteeChairman Armstrong appointed the following members of the Promotional Committee to the County Welfare Committee of the Board Robert E SmithDr Boyd Shertzer Rev Walter Geske Rev Leo McCannThomas Howie ttJoseph V BradyDr Donald McGregor Roy GlendenningDr L E MaySupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills, which were allowedas recommended, as appear by numbers D15O3 thru D1506, inclusive Moved by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr Stuible that the Livestock claim ofMr Swanebeck be laid on the table indefinitely CarriedSupvr McGregor of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whichwere allowed as recommended, as appear by number D1507 thru D1523, inclusive Moved by Supvr Hendee and supported by Supvr Shehan that the Board go into acommittee as a whole CarriedMoved by Supvr Catrell and supported by Supvr Deane that the Board come out ofthe committee of the whole without a report CarriedMoved by Supvr Conine and supported by Supvr Hendee that the resolution previously fixed for the collection of delinquent dog taxes, by the County Dog Warden be fixed at the sum of 250, instead of 200 and that he be allowed that sum for 66 dogsCarriedMoved by Supvr Gordon and supported by Supvr Hendee that the Dog Warden beallowed to sell dog licenses from April 1 to Dec 31st each calendar yearCarriedMoved by Supvr Heeg and supported by Supvr Ellis that the Board adjourn untilJune 21st, at 1030 A MCountersigned JOHN A HAGMAN,County Clerk SignedHAROLD ARMSTRONGChairmanBILLS ALLOWED DURING MAY, 1960 SESSIONCheck No NameD15O3 Herman BollenD1504 MA FredenburgD15O5 Lloyd A SalmonD1506 Lawrence Gehringer D15O7 Lyle GloverD1508 Milton ConineD1509 Fred CatrellD1510 Lloyd Hendee D1511 John SeimD1512 Lyle GloverD1513 Carl RaddatzD1514 Clair Miller D1515 Joseph H EllisD1516 Harold ArmstrongD1517 Clair W Miller D1518 Howard SpicerD1519 Clifton Heller D1520 CariW RaddatzD1521 W Burr ClarkD1522 Lloyd HendeeD1523 Claire W Schnackenbcrg PurposeLivestock ClaimLivestock ClaimJustice FeeCare of InmatesSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSpec Comm Spec CommSoldiers Burial S 4930200043094200 1725129812141340 13401375541653605360 1389134014KO1214 13541270134020000SI 55375STATE OF MICHIGAN COCJNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I John A Hagman, County Herk in and tor theCounty aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors session at their May mooting, held on Tuesday May 17th A t IWiOand of the whole thereof now remaining in my said Office IN THSI IMONY WiWRIOfI have hereunto set my hand and Seal this IKth day of May I960SEAL JOHN A HACiMAN County Clerk rWANTADSALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR RENT two 6room year round cottages at beautiful siteWill rent by year or consider summer rental Neat, cozy, fur nished, also boat Ideal for youngfamily Will rent very reasonablebefore May 1st, Call UP 83329BEELINE FASHIONS New in this urea, clothing for the entire family Give a homeclothing party and win 500 to S2000 or more in clothing for yourself or familygifts for Fathers Day or theGraduate For information call Noni Homer HA 64073WANTED A WOMAN to cleanhouse one day a week, must have own transportation, excellent wage Madden road near North Lake call after 6 pm HA 69633WANTED Lawns to mow Ph UP 83126FOR SALE Shetland ponies, all ages, both sexes Holt PonyFarm Ph UP 83192FOR SALE Dahlia toes and clumps these arc the large type,at Bargain Prices Most ColorsE Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Road, Ph UP 89924SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERS UP 83309FOR SALE Portage Lake 5 room year around modern cottageOverlooks canal and lake 8,500 Ph UPtown 83234FOR SALE Fiber glassed runabout Windshield, steering wheel, lights, hardware, boat cover andtilt bed trailer 39800, complete R, F Read UP 83295WANTED to care for in my home, one or two children,64314 Mrs Larry Hurtubise,9838 Portage Lake Avenuewhile mother works, call HAFOR SALE 5 hp Garden tractor Wisconsin motor, all equipmentin good condition 75 744Patterson Lake Road Ph UP83110FOR RENT 3 bedroom house modern available June 6 Garden spot on W M36 2985 WM36 Pinckncy MichiganCARD OF THANKSI wish to extend my sincerethanks to Fr Horkan, the Sistersand choir Girls of St MarysSchool and to my good friendsand neighbors for their kindness to me during my recent illnessFor the beautiful cards, kindmessages, friendly calls and generous gifts of fruit flowers and food I am deeply gratefulTrust vou have the samegood neighbors and friends when you are sick Sincerely Nellie Gardner EXTRA INCOME Substantial extra income for a few hours workeach week as party plan directors or managers Show exclu sive Lara Fifth Ave jewelry,reasonably priced For appoint ment call UP 86681 or CE 97588, Flint Beulah Dillendes,718 Vermilija Flint, MichFOR SALE Geraniums for De coration Day, especially nicestock, all colors, phone ordersaccepted now Clarkes, UP 8 3173WANTED Waitress, experienced, for part time work, weekendsReferences required HA 68183 or HA 69181FOR SALE Chrome and red breakfast set table, 4 chairsAlso TV antenna Reasonable,Call AC 96626WANTED Baby sitting in my home 5 days a week Phone UP89775 or UP 83337FOR SALE Hound puppies, Si each 11869 West Shore Drive,HiLand LakeTWO POOL TABLES for sale, both old style Brunswick regulation in fair condition 4x8 ft 75 4l2 x 9 ft SI00 Priceincludes cues, balls and accessories Both in use and may be seen at Dexter Recreation, 8116Main Street, after 7 pmWANTED Baby sitting and house work Call UP 89969 Pat andDonna HollisterNEED CASHWe pay cash or trade usedguns and outboard motors MillCreek Sporting Goods, DexterF H SMITH SAW FILING shopAll work guaranteed Phone UP 83579, Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT 3 room and bathupstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 Call Mrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 97894 or AC 94475WANTED Wool, Lucius J Doyle Ph UP 8312PinckneyBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOToo much tillage really amountsto unplowing a field, say Michigan State University soil scientistsAny system that leaves the soil loose, such as minimum tillage, isa step in the right directionOne summer spraying will control the European pine shoot moth if its applied at the right timeOne trcatmcnrvvill do the trick if itcomes vsticn about 50 per cent ofall eggs have hatched, usuallyaround July 4 say Michigan State University entomologistsDECORATION DAY FLOWERING PLANTSCOMBINATION POTSGRAVE WREATHS GERANIUMSHILAND GARDENS 4070 PATTERSON LAKE ROADWeek Days 400 PM to 900 PM Sat Sun 900 AM to 900 PMALL iTEMS ALSO AVAILABLE AT JERRYS RESTAURANT New Business Nearing CompletionWork is progressing rapidly wn the lonard Lee super service station at the corner of E Main andMiU streets Mr Lee hopes to have the building completed by July 1stRegister Your Boat Now toAvoid Rush Warm weather, blue skies, andthe approach of the vacation season has accelerated the flow of motor boat registration to theMichigan Department of State Applications have jumped from a few hundred to more than 2,000 aday and the number is increasing as June draws nearerSecretary of State James MHare estimates that about 200,000of Michigans half million water craft owners have thus far failed toregister their motor boatsLike Auto License RushThe situation is not unlike ourannual vehicle rush at the end ofFebruary when everybody hurries in for his tab just before the March 1 deadline Hare said, In anticipation of this acceler ated flow of applications we haverented 5 additional IBM machineswhich, with our 5 permanent machines, will make it possible todouble our daily capacity duringthe busy weeks ahead,11 Hare assured motor boat ownersTemporary Help HiredThe Department of State, as itdoes in February for the motor ve hicle license rush, has hired 5 temporary machine operators and twoadditional clerks to take care ofthe mounting crest of applicationsAs soon as the motor boat registration rush is over and the flow is down to normal, these temporary employees will be released sothat there will be no longrange or continuing expense to the State Under the new law, 289,585watercraft have been registered By the end of the week the StateDepartment will be tooled to takecare of 3,000 applications or moreeach day Applications receivedon Monday will usually be out byWednesday Some Questions Unanswered According to Hare the biggestdifficulty stems from the fact that 20 per cent of the applications aresent in on obsolete 1957 applica tion forms Another is that all ofthe questions, asked on the new registration card are not alwaysansweredThis causes needless delays TheDepartment must send all incomplete or outdated forms back tothe motor boat owner at a wasteof time and money for all concerned New Fans DistributedWhen supplies of new formswere distributed to watercraft vendors and others handling boat applications, the Department requested that all forms which were used before the 1957 Act was changedbe destroyedThe new and correct form caneasily be identified The reverse side lists excerpts from the boatnumbering law Act 245 P A 1959On the questionnaire side ofthe form the applicant is asked tostate the citizenship of the motor tout owner When this is not given, whether due to the fact that an obsolete form is used or due tothe negligence of the watercraft owner, State employees must taketime and postage to correspondwith each registrant Just as the Department of Stateexperienced a threeyear crestingof drivers1 license applications after the threeyear vehicle operator1 law went into effect, they predict that they will have a highpoint every third year as the original avalanjphe of applications un der the new law come up for renewalsWe are also sure, Hare said,that each Spring the coming ofwarm weather will accelerate boat sales and that we will have someseasonal upsurge every May and JuneMichigan Bell Plans BuildingProgram for 60 Michigan Bell Telephone Company today announced that its construction program during 1960 willreach 103,000,000 secondhighest in company historyA program of this magnitudemeans much to the economy of Michigan, William M Day, company president said We are proceeding with it on the assumptionthat the economy will continue onits present upward trend, and inthe hope that earnings on invest ment will permit the company tosee the program throughThe 102,000,000 to be spreadthroughout Michigan Bell territorythis year compares with the com panys 83,000,000 constructionprogram last year and the record105,000,000 in 1957 The official announcement ofcopulation, as shown in the preliminary report, is as followsBrighton township 2,838Cohoctah 1,154Conway 966Deerfield 1,138Genoa 2,413Green Oak 4533Hamburg 3,122Handy 2,891Martland 1,442Howell 1,542Iosco 702Marion 1,740Oceola 1,407Putnam 2,178Tyrone 1,513Unadilla 1,212WAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2ksell HOWELL 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 26, 1960 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1960 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 1960-05-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55372600070838de270abf2c7d908fdd.pdf 5995c7b5bbb73383d67948b17d4c99fc 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 85 — Na 20 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 10c PER COPY — $3.00 PHli YEAR i•miimwHirwwiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiniMWMiiiiiiMMHiiiwmnHiiiiiiHin • MIMUHIMIIIIJIIIII Hniiiiiiiii PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Commencement Program MAY 28, 1965 Processional and The Star Spangled Banner High School Band Dennis J. Napier, Director Invocation Rev. Gerald Bender Introductions John J. Quigley, Senior Sponsor Salutatory John Walton Presentation of Senior G a v e l - Judy Reynolds, President, 1965 to Thomas Meyer, President, 1966 Valedictory Barbara Ludw•i'S Commencement Address Robert J. McBride Director of News and Community Affairs for WJBK-TV Presentation of Awards « i d Diplomas Mrs. Germaioe Stackable and Wesley Reader Benediction Rt>v. Gerald Bender Class Flower—Red Rose Class Colors—Carmine Red and While llHUHIIIHIIIIttil I IH(MUI ' HIM I U'Ui iH<»llHIHIILltHtiH1lllt1lMIHIIIIIIIlHIIIHUlflMNIII>HIU»llHLHlH1llllllll LM i m i l l n . l . l i I 'Pals In The Saddle' Draw 100 Horse Entries Those in charge, claim the Second Annual Pals in the Saddle 4-H horse show Saturday, May 22, was "overwhelmingly {successful.1' The event took place at the J. I). Donahue farm near Gregory, with an even 100 horse entries made. Riders came from Kalamazoo, St. Clair. Farmington, Pinckney, Howell. Fowlerville. and many other southeast crn Micv.gan cities. Mrs. Homer reported over 300 spectators were present, some residents of Ohio. Highlight of the day was to have Representative Weston E. Vivian present and award the championship trophy to the winner. High point trophy went to John Allen of Stockbridge; and, the girl to claim this same valued trophy was Merri Sowkins of Romulus. Horsemanship trophy went to Pat McKensie of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Leona Hull, lone judge for the event, was pleased with the horsemanship, as well as the outstanding sportsmanship, shown by the contestants. CHEROKEE RIDERS ENTER SHOW The Cherokee Riders 4-H group under leadership of Herb Stockman of Farley Road, Pinckney, entered the event Saturday, and five members won ribbons. Hal Stockman won a blue ribbon and trophy in an "egg and spoon" race with his horse, Pasha. Ann Cullen won two 6th place ribbons in two classes of Jr. Western Pleasure. She rode her horse, Bozo. Bonnie West won a 5th place ribbon in J r . Western Pleasure, also. She rode her horse. Apache. Allan Scbmotzer, on his horse, Lady, won a 6',h place ribbon in Pony Pleasure. Lori Stocknvm received one 6th place ribbon in "speed and action event" riding her horse, Kippling. All Cherokee Riders arc encouraged now, and anticipate entering more such events this season. Cheerleaders Named For 1965-66 Season JV cheerleaders have been named for the 1965-66 school year. They are Anna Sepulveda, Penny Reynolds, Sue Baughn, Judy Hull, Kathy Winslow, Diane Parlette, and Donna West. These girls will "cheer" at all Junior Varsity games scheduled j at P.H.S. next year. Those cheering for Varsity games will be Joyce King, Linda La timer, Sharon Froelich, Judy Borovsky, Sue Borton, Sue Jennette, and Diane Hall Four From P.H.S. Make Other Plans For Next Year Four of the present P.H.S. faculty members will not teach here next year. This announcement was made Monday during the Honors Assembly held in the high school gym. Those leaving are Mrs. Helen Walton, science teacher; Mr«. Joyce Bailey, commercial teai er; Mrs. Jane Schultz, biology teacher;, and Eugene Fuller, commercial teacher. Mrs. Walton has accepted a position as counselor with the Chelsea school system. Plans for the other three were not released to the press. BULLETIN Because of »he Memorial Day holiday The Pinckney Dispatch will corro out on:? day late nsxt week. All correspondents may bring their in on Tuesday. Hamburg P.T.A. Honors Eighth Grade Graduates The Hamburg Elementary P. T. A. will honor the :i2 eighth grade graduates from that school, at a banquet. May 27, 6:30 p.m., at the Hamburg townhall. Parents of the graduates are invited. Diplomas will be presented to the students following the dinner. Special guests will be Mrs. Germaine Stack-able. Wes Reader, and Rev. Charles Michaels of the Hiawatha Beach Church. May 28, the Hamburg P.T.A. will host a 12:30 luncheon for teachers of the Hamburg school and Winans Lake School. This also will be held in the Hamburg townhall. CARE Club Members Receive Special Recognition Monday Many awards given during the 'Ti>nors Assembly held Monday the school gym went t,o the ARE Club. This group is under the guidance of Mrs. Raymonda Morris. It includes many girls, and a few boys, and the primary function of the group is to entertain patients at nearby hospitals, especially Howell State Hospital. Dr. Shoronski, medical superintendent at the Howell State Hospital, was at the Assembly to present the awards. Those who received certificatesl of commendation were the officers of the club, Marva Barker, president: Sharon Derryberry, vicepresident; Donna West, secretary; Nancy Barker, treasurer; also the special assistants, Joyce Cocanower, Dave Altmeyer, Judy Borovsky; and those who entertain at club meetings and at the hospital, Ruby Grover, Joyce Cocanoyer, Jim Rose, Dennis Vertin, Yvonne Thompson, Rochelle Randall. Gail Cullen, Kris Sullivan, Sue Borton, Cheryl Emery, Ned Shaneberger, and Donna West, Honor pins went to volunteer workers, Carol Rogers, Donna West, Cindy Borovsky, LaDawn Shirey. Shirley Hotlister,. Charlene Kinsey, Kris Sullivan, Linda Wegener, Jenny Golden, Becky Henry, Ruby Grover, Nancy Barker, and Marva Barker. 'Appointed' Frances Reason, Pinckney High senior, was appointed, and installed, as "Grand Religion" at the State Grand Assembly of Rainbow Girls, May 20-23, held in Grand Rapids. Her duties under this title will be to visit other assemblies, and take part in initiations for Rainbow Girls. Linda C lough received appointment while at this same assembly. She was installed as "Grand Representative to Canada from Michigan."' Five chaperones and eight girls from the Pinckney Order of Rainbows were present at the Assembly last weekend. Mrs. Beverly Bowles. Miss Leota Reason, Mrs. Midgo Hammell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason were chaperones. The girls who went were Frances Reason, Linda Clough, Esther Kiner, Dalene Lelonek, Linda Reason, Sharon Bowles. Wendy Horst, and Kathy Winslow. Fireworks Eniloil Howell City Police stopped a bus load of Howell High School seniors on the morning of their Senior Skip Day May 19 within the c»ty limits to confiscate rockets, firecrackers and other fireworks. Several complaints had been registered that lighted firecrackers were being thrown from the bus. Police Cruef R. H. Evans us*i the incident to clarify the state law on firecrackers. "The law states," said Chief Evans, "that anyone selling, giving, or exploding any object 1.1 whirh explosives are used shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Left Over From Michigan Week Track Star Program to Follow On Village Square ROBERT (BOB) UMSTEAD, a Pinckney High School junior, placed third in Class C State Conference held Saturday in Ml. Pleasant. His tune, which was a new Pinckney school track team record, was 2:M.9. Bob attended St. I'alnck School in his primary years. PRETTY ROADS TO COME Whito House prodding of the Bureau of Public Roads for a road beautification program bolsters the belief of road builders that scenic highways will be given priority in the future According to General Chairman, Leonard Lee, 'plans concerning the Memorial Day parade and program ;uv well in hand." Chairman Lee made this statement Tuesday ni^ht following a combined meeting of the Pinckney Juycees, Pinckney Kiwanis Club, and Pinckney firemen, the three organizations responsible for this \ ear's activities. Of course, we must not neglect to mention the Village Council, who, wilhout their backing, the parade could never be a success. The parade will bo Monday, 1:30 p.m., from the IClementary school. Jaycee president, Herb Schenden announced all parade units will co:i;jreKate on Pinckney Elementary school playgrounds, and wi'l leave there at 1:30 p.m. SHARP Schenden requests that all units be on the school grounds well in advance of parade time. The route has born shortened somewhat this year to what it has been previous years, and will tend to stay in the business section of the Village. Kiwanis president, Gary Eic'iman, annoiinc >s Col. Robert K. Benjamin will he guesi stinker. He will s|X\tk on the Village Square immediately following the parade. Other items included in this year's program, according 1o President Eichman will be selections by the Pinckney school band, color guard, and local ministers speaking. Two concessions will bo sot (Continued on page 2) Seeks Election Michigan Week, ended Saturday, and Pinckney's Chairman, Kem Charboneau breathed a sigh of relief! The photo at left shows Jaycee president, Herb Schenden, as he greeted Mayor James W. Callahan on the outskirts of Pinckney, May 17, Mayor Exchange Day. Schenden presented visiting Mayor with "key 'o the Village" that was designed in John F. Burg's Industrial Art Class at Pinckney high school. Mayor Callahan, and his wife, Mamie, admire the Historical Edition published by the Jaycees for Michigan Week Heritage Day. L to r, in the photo, are Kiwanis presided, Gary Eichman, Mt. Morris Councilman and Mrs. Dan Robinson, and Jaycee president, Herb Schenden. Michigan Week chairman, Kem, presented Mayor Callahan with the first issue of the Historical Edition to be given out. This took place during the program following the banquet Monday evening. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Way We Hear It B* DOI.LV UAL (.UN iiiiiiiiiiiii^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . . .there is a now club in town! . . . .l< ,m Sp^akc a n d Ginny . . . .a "billy-club" . . . the Ambiir-jfy had ii pretty easy Chief of Police of Mt. M o r n s las. weekend . . . They were ;n .sent it, with his compliments, ; :he b:;r c.;y for a baptismal in Jian'.> family and stayed overn:^' h: Saturday with Joan's parpn's . and, you know what? Fom^ nice person s ^ n ' e d ' ! hom breakfast in bed. . . . If . . . well, " w e hear J u d y h a s -a . didn't knnu ?uch thinks happen-] ring! . . How about that? . . . . \ ^ ;,^r ;-.?t <hr>w day.-, , . . un- i C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ! - . . . Rempm- | ! s vr,u u ^ r r in trar-Lon and in j ber, Judy, things could be w o r s e , th^ h» ](, n! . ' , p to Deputy Robert Egeler President and Mrs. Mer Campbell, and Councilman and Mrs Leonard Lee. May 17, brought it back. Mayor Exchange Day . . . those girls will be embarrassed to have all of you know about that . . . But I think it i.s nice that this happened to them . . . Giny has had .measles at her house most of the winter . and last weekend an accident happened involving two of her children . . nothing too serious . . . but, upsetting nevertheless . . and poor Jean works so hard at Jerry's . . sho certainly needs breakfast m bed if anyone ever did! . . . . you know, it is of my nature to warn to sharp arvi . . for t h i s r e a s o n . . . t h e j o b a s is « good on* for jr. • I didn't say I wt$ good for the job . . . but, that th« job was good for m t ) . . . some- (Continued on page 2) Clarence W. Ahlstrom of Hi- Land Lake announced today that his bid for election to the Pinckney School FVvrd wil! bo h'tscd on education for all students. Mr. Ahlstrom ^r.iduated from Michigan Technological University in 1949 with a decree in Engineering Physics. He is working toward a masters degree in Education from Fasiern Michigan Univorsily. Mr. Ahlstrom is a staff en* gineer at the Bendix Space Laboratories in Ann Arbor. As a registered professional engineer in the State of Michigan, he is chairman of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Ethics and Practices Review Mr. Ahkpafc has bofcn aetiva m tatitl eQpu&unily tfitrr* H6 is th« planning «agin«er for th« HiLand Like Association, and au active supporter of the Pinckney Library. He is a battle veteran of World War II and the Korean War, serving on a naval destroyer. Mr. Ahlstrom slates, "hundreds of drafting, clerical, and secretarial people are needed today to fill jobs no further away than Ann Arbor, yrt many of urn* stuiit'iits are sr.ulualing without being :<bl<< to qualify for Ibesr jobs. We should continually improve our school plant in order to prepare students going to college, and to better prepare all our children for their own life goal. Our youth need basic skills in mathematics, reading and writing as well as information on the organization of <mx society aori kaowtedje to plot their fntof*. Tbt school is the plant which develop* our mMt previous resource— youth. Wr must keep It best1* PAGE TWO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 196* Aunt Betty's Restaurant 126 West Main • Pinckney Featuring Complete Carry-Out Service Ice Cream to go — pints or half gallons* BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS SNACKS HOURS: Mon. thru Sat, 6:30 sum. till 9 pan. Sundays - 9 a~m. till 6 p.m. Phone 878-3786 NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY 29 M/6MTICST Motion Ptaum OflHUHI AM A family never forget! ; WALT DISNEY TECHNICOLOR* ClNIMMeOM Callow STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 30 FOR 7 BIG DAYS THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 5 FIRST AREA SHOWING From the famed classic that has fascinated oocr 14,000,000 readers in ]5 knguagcs— 20th Century-Fox Recreates The Fantastic World Of Piracy And High Adventure On The ; High Seas! ./ Hear I t . . . ANIHONYQUINNJAMESCOBURN 6ERT FROBE • JOHN CROYOON ~ ™ . ALEXANDER MACKENDRICK ,«STANLEY MANN, RONALD HARWOOO & DEMS CANNAN COLOR OAVO 0.8EUZNICK*S of UINBST NtMMOWAY*S COCO* »y OC LUXf 2a Jljarewell hJIrms ; ROCK JLNNItlR VIHORIO HUDSON JONES DESICA (Continued from page 1) times I even share items about persons that they just as soon not have shared with you . . . can you imagine . . not want iag to tell you all their secrete? . . . Dot Shirey b*t "joined the dub!'" . . . She began working at the Lavey Insurance Agency last week. . . . a poster committee, consisting of Jerry Speake, Rev. Bender, Ray Stillwell, Howard Thayer and Leonard Lee, met Wednesday night at Jerry's to make posters advertising the upand- coming auction the Kiwanis Club have scheduled for July 3 . . . on the Village Square. . . . seven churches from the Pinckney and Hamburg area Joined together and presented each of the 74 graduates with a single rose the night of baccalaureate services . . . the boys received white roses be* cause they wore blue robes, and the girls received red roses to go with their white robes. This was a very nice gesture on the part of the Community Congregational, St. Mary Catholic, People's, Hiawatha Beach, GallUean Baptist, St. Paul's Lutheran, and St. Stephen's Episcopal Churches. . . . 163 students enjoyed the "Pre-exam Jam" last Friday evening in the school gym . . . This function was sponsored by the P.H.S. sophomore class . . . They report they "did very well financially." . . . the senior trip chaperones certainly enjoyed the four day excursion . . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout, Jack Quigley, and Don Gibson accompanied the class . . . . . . Monday night women's bowling league had their end-ofseason banquet Saturday night at the American Legion in Dexter . . . LaRosa Lounge team took first place . . . Shirley Kaiser, Dottie Gerstler, Rose Smith, Em Gilbert and Opal LaBelle were the champion bowlers! . . . Past Matrons and Past Patrons of the Order of Eastern Star had a banquet Friday evening in the local Masonic hall. . . . Indians were first to come to America . . . because they had reservations! . . . remember last week . . . I told you I was sure 1 could up my golf score from 87 to 100? . . . Well, I did . . . Only why didn't someone tell me , . . that it is not like bowling . . . Instead . . . the lower the score . . . the better it is . . . well, I'm going to stick with k anyway! Parade (Continued from page 1) up on the Village Square. The Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. will sell balloons and various souvenirs, and the Village Square Dancers plan to have a hot dog stand, that will include soft drinks and chips. Jaycees report that the P.H.S. Queen and her entire court will ride in convertibles. Veterans of Foreign Wars will be honored, and many antique cars have registered with parade unit chairman, L. D. Haines, to take part in this parade. The Pinckney school band will furnish the only music for the parade and program this year. Don't miss this big event, Mr. and Mrs. Citizen — and all of you young citizens! Be in Pinckney for a big, big day — See the Memorial Day parade and hear the program. Chairman Lee fttys, "It will all be worth your while." Dania, Fla., was settled by Danes. Pres. Harding was a darkhorse candidate. Hitler's persistent demand for Dansig was the chief cause of the start of World War II. History lit the Making Monday, May 24, 1965, the old St. Mary Catholic Church, built in 1867, was leveled to the ground, and the remains hauled away. This historical landmark stood on the north side of the St. Mary rectory. In July of 1964, priests and hundreds of parishioners gathered for ground breaking ceremonies, and the recently dedicated St. Mary Church was built on the south side of the rectory. For a number of years after 1834 when this section was settled there does not seem to have been any churches in Pinckney. This section was forced to depend on circuit riders who came in here from other places to conduct services, baptismals and to perform marriage and funeral services. The Rev. Edward Kelly of Northfield appears to have been the first Catholic priest to hold services here. He was a circuit rider, having many charges to which he went on horseback. Consequently he was not always able to hold services here every week. He preached at the Captain Monks home in Pinckney and the Morgan home in Unadilia and probably at other places. Many of the elder members of the church were baptized by him at these homes. He also had a chapel and cemetery in Dexter township opposite the Dexter townhall. At this time this was the center of me Catholic population and a church would undoubtedly have been built here had not me coming of the railroad drawn many members of the faith to Dexter where they found work on the railroad. For many years after the Dexter church was built this chapel was continued and the people of this section attended services there. Rev. Fr. VanGennup of Dexter succeeded Rev. Kelly. In 1867 he built the present St. Marys Church on North Pearl Street here in Pinckney. The rectory was built in 1895 during the pastorate of Rev. Fr. Commerford. Rev. Herbert replaced Rev. VanGennup and he in turn was succeeded by Rev. Slattery who was the first resident priest. Rev. Rafferty followed Rev. Slattery. Next came Rev. Duhig. In 1885 this was made a part of the Chelsea parish and served by Rev. Fr. Considine for a number of years. Then came Rev. William Cummerford, one of the best loved priests in the parish. He was here 20 years. Following him were Rev. Joseph Coyle, Rev. John Crowe, Rev. Frank McQuillan, Rev. Leo Dorsey, Rev. Fr. Morning, Rev. Dan Foster and then Rev. Lewis Dion, came here in 1931. In 1936 Father Carolyn was pastor here; 1940 Father Murphy was here, and from 1948 to 1958 Father Albert Schmrtt reigned. In 1958 Father George Horkan the present pastor, came to Pinckney. An annual turkey trot is held at Cuero, Tex. Congress may adjourn by July 1. 'Campaigning Fans' JUST AS IT APPEARS to be here—there were many, many "Indians" out to put their "chief" Alan Burg in office as president of Student Council for next year. Shown here are a few of the campaigning ^ a n s J Others elected to office for the ensuing- year are Martha Nash as vice-president; Mike Stevenson, corresponding secretary; Kathy Gilbert, recording secretary; Dennis Parker, treasurer; and, John Taach, assistant treasurer. Putnam Wedding Weddings in Putnam Township this past week included Michael L. Rice and Linda A. Lucas, both of Ypsilanti, and Richard M. Sluka and Martha Ann Anderson, both of Ann Arbor. Justice Mel Reinhard officiated. Sharks have no bones. Abe Lincoln <ti«d at 7:22 a.m. Fifty-three percent of the populatian is in the Far East. Costa Rica has enjoyed more peace during its independence than many other republics. Persians and Phoenicians were early cosmeticians. Pinckney People Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz spent last Monday and Tuesday visiting friend* in Detroit. Wed* netday they went to Grand Blanc to visit their daughter's family. That evening they attended a banquet in honor of their son in-law, C. J. Raymond, being promoted where he is employed. Mr. Raymond Is an auditor with General Motors in Flint. Reggie and Mary Krahn took their family — and their boat, of course — to Whitmore Lake Sunday. They had a big day! They plan to go north for the long holiday weekend now. They have property near Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kratchvil announce the birth of a little girl, Sheila Rochelle, 8 lbs., 1 oz., born May 20. Mrs. K. is "Donna" who worked at the Village Beauty Shoppe. Donna's mother, Mrs. George Charboneau, said the day little Sheila arrived was "sure an exciting one." Another daughter, Marlene, was home from California, enroute to a new home in New York, and she was to leave here May 20. Donna was scheduled to go to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. However, at the last minute, plans changed! In a hurry! And Donna went to Howell McPherson Health Center. Unaware of this change, Grandma Charboneau and Mar- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Planning Commission of Pinckney Village will hold a pubhc hearing at the Pinckney High School, Room 12 on Thursday, June 3, at 7 p.m. The public hearing is called to consider an amendment to the village zoning ordinance, rezoning the following parcels from transitional residential to business: Property located at 140 E. Livingston St., owned by Chas. Hewlett, Lots 1 it 2 of Block 3, Range 5 of original plat of Pinckney, Property vacant at Pearl & Main, sec. 23, tin, R4E, original plat B 5-R 8, Property occupied by Marvin Shirey, Appliances and George's Fruit Market on Pearl St., sec. 23, Tin, R4E, original plat, B 5-R 8 com. at w line of Howell Road 10 rds. N/N of intersection of N line of Unadilla Road 132 ft., S parallel with W. line of Pearl 60 ft then E parallel with N line of Unadilla 132 ft to W line of HoweU road then N along W line of HoweU Road 60 ft to the point of lene decided to go and be with Donna for the big event. After checking at all Ann Arbor hospitals they took a re-check and discovered Donna was in Howell. They drove so fast to Howell, well, at least they are good natured enough about it all! They are still laughing about the speeding ticket they got! And what's more — the big event was all over by the time they reached Donna! Those who attended the organizational meeting Wednesday of United Pilot's Wives Club at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth were Mrs. Gini Gilbertson, Mrs. Doris Jernigan, Mr*. Nonna Wilkinson, Mrs. Lynda Davis, Mrs. Doris Krause. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT A M Property occupied by Fred & Lela Brown on Main St., sec. 23, Tin, R 4E original plat B 5-R 8 lots 6, 7, 8. Property occupied by Beck's Gas Station, sec. Tin, R4E, J. W. Hinchey's Addition B 1-R- Lot 5, 6, 7 Copies of the Zoning map and zoning ordinance may be inspected at the home of the village clerk, 209 Unadilla, Pinckney. ALICE GRAY, Village Clerk VOTE FOR CLARENCE W. AHLSTROM CANDIDATE FOR PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD "A well planned program costs LESS and does the job BETTER." Professional Engineer Veteran World War II and Korea Graduate student at EMU School of Education Graduate of Michigan Technological University Community Booster Clarence W. Ahlstrom JUNE 14th pd. pol. adv. We have One-Stop Convenience you'll like our one stop banking service. Loans for personal needs, for buying or remodeling your home, for financing a car. Checking accounts, s a v i n g s accounts, bank-by-mail and safe deposit service. When you bank with us you will find every service under one roof, and you may be assured that you will receive prompt, personal attention. McPherson oSttaattee BDaannk SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY SINCE 1865 HOWELL • PINCKNEY • HARTLAND DRIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING FACILITIES WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS - R-" VKAi:s a', \r:v, s ro1 : TIIK PKOPI.K PACK SOME ADVICE FROM THE YOUNG — Markie Gibas seems to be saying "Whistle while you work." Mark lives on Marcy Drive. CAUGHT IN THE ACT — Our candid camera found this fellow getting down the lawn chairs from the attic . . . He's planning on sitting down and thinking about it for awhile. Sponsors SPRING CLEANING — In line with cities and townships spring clean-up campaigns, these neighbors on Second. St. are busy sprucing up their lawn after the long winter. New Gray Ladies At Health. Center Nineteen Livingston County women became Grey Ladies during a capping ceremony at McPherson Community Health Center last Wednesday. The capping marked the completion of a program training them to do volunteer work for the patients and visitors of the Health Center. The caps were presented by Mrs. John Lazzell of the Lansing Chapter of the American Red Cross. The new Grey Ladies are: ffom Brighton, Barbara Bears, Viola Chapel, Dianne Conley, Joan Ehlenbach, Esther McCreedy and Louise Rindle; from Fowlerville, Millie Richmond and Daune Steinack- Take That Trip You've Always Dreamed of JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB NOW Earn A FREE GIFT with the First 100 Accounts opened. Paid "Quarterly era aunqda Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located In the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Home Loan Bulk Savings Insured to $10,000 by the FSLIC Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING er; from Gregory, Mary Hoard; from Howell, Portia Bartz, Grace Bishop, Ruth Cole, Dianne DaUey, Charlotte Heeg, LaVerna King, Aleda Loring, Florence Miesle, Edith Minor, and Betty Reimann. The new Grey Ladies became a part of the group which has served the hospital since shortly after it was opened in 1958. Grey Ladies work at the visitors' reception desk, distribute patients' flowers and mail, help with the feeding of patients when needed, and distribute the evening refreshments to patients. They also escort newly admitted patients to their rooms, and do many other acts of kindness and helpfulness. Mrs. June Zimmerman, chairman of the Health Center Board of Trustees, Edwin Wood worth, M.D., Chief of the Medical Staff, and James H. Sullivan, Administrator, all brought words of greeting and appreciation for the unselfish service of the drey Ladies. Miss Winifred Work, K.N.. Acting Director of Nurses, in her talk referred to them as "Golden Ladies" to signify their true worth to the Health Center. Miss Josephine Grostick and Mrs. Duane Meyer of the local chapter presented 5-year Red Cross service stripes, and Mrs. O. F. Meritthew, the Service Chairman, presented Certificate Awards — four-year chevrons, and stripes for additional years of service. Grey Ladies receiving seven year awards were: Ruth Bennett, Dorothy Bloess,- Liilic Gatesman, Josephine Grostick, Peg Hill, Doris Meyer, Grace Pelton, Mazie Reed, Georgia Shortzer and Alta Willard, all of Howell. Six year awards were made to Virginia Simmons of Howell, and Janice Zimmerman of Fowlerville. Five Year pins were £iven to Florence Bailey of Fen ton; and ; Eva Allen, Judy Dunn and i Grace Stevens of Howell. Four Year Chevrons went to Debate on Schools \> thi- :.mc for school eleci i>.i vippruaches more and more 1 i'tu-» ;iiv asking "Who are our i ' u : i u . ( H r s and what is their ; J 1. r I o i • n i ' ' ' ' T!ie Kiwanis Club is giving y<.;u a liiu' opportunity to find out at ihe open forum for school buard candidates which they will sponsor on Wednesday, JIIIU' 2 at 8 p.m. at the Brighiun Hi-ii School gym. Since most of the controversy ami discussion for the past several months has surrounded the proposed new high school, Tim ilurst. building and public affairs chairman of the Kiwanis, said tliat In• expects that most of the (|urstinns asked by voters will no iluubt, deal with the M'llUOl. Krceipt of bids for the new hi:4li school will be shortly after the school election and one of ihe questions that may be asked is what can be done if the bids are substantially greater than the bond issue budget? And how can we cut enough to get the building started and avoid a lung delay".' There is a deficiency of five elementary class rooms for the next school year. What can be done"' Why did it happen? The school district is increasing. How do we get the money for expanding facilities? Is the turnover of teaching personnel m our schools excessive1.' If it is. why is it and what can be done about it? Are our schools adequately preparing the college prep student? What can be done to improve the program for the student who does not plan on going to college? The school is the center of our community. Are we doing enough for adult education, recreational, and cultural activities? Is there a way to obtain more thorough study of the school board problems without delaying needed actions? This meeting will afford the taxpayer and parent a wonderful opportunity to see how their school board candidates feel about school issues. Be there and bring a friend, j The three candidates who will bo on the ballot to fight for the two vacancies on the school board — created by the end of term of Wayne Probst and Dr. Harry Davis — are Louise Warren and Leo Kujawa and Dr. Davis who seeks re-election. Mary Jane Major of Fowlerville; and Loreene Maycock. Linda Musson, Dorothy Shelton and }.-](l:i Smith of NovvHl, Three year awards were earned by \ella Robinson and Thelma Weller of Howell, Two year stripes were given to Sally Koyston of Cohoctah; and to Kliza Ilupert, Mable Starkey, Helen Timmerman, and Margaret Truinbull of Howell. One Year stripes were given to Angeline Brctz, Louise Schulz, Joanne Lavan, Beverly Rolison. and Elsie Ann Schulz of Brighton; to Ruth Backhuus of Fowlorvilk1; and to Arlo-ne Cronemvitt, B e t t y Farmer, Joyce Ford, Maryannc Robare, Marion Ladouceur, Hiklrod Simpson, Helen Hocker, Clella Malcolm. Lillian Pearson, and Lucille Glynn of Howell. The local eh .pter is headed by a committee composed of Miss Josephine Grostick, Mrs. Dunne Meyer, and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mrs Harold Maycock has chnr'o of the .scheduling. Watch For Grand Opening Irene's Religious & Gift Shop OF HOWELL, IS MOVING TO 7774 Brighton Rd., Brighton NEW OWNER, DELORES REMMERT US-16 MOBILE COURT AND SALES — NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES — 7500 W. GRAND RIVER, I5RIGJITON ALL ON DISPLAY HAVE NKYV DECORATOR FIRMSHINGS MARLETTE • MAGNOLIA • Plus 2 Big Bargains * 1. Inventory Clearance of new 196." French Provincial 12' x 60' — Remarkable Savings. 2. Detroiter 1964 used <S months. 10' x 54\ Many extras, including carpeting at our cost — $4267 plus taxes. Loll Available on Our New Park For Sales Only PHONE AC 9-6679 For all your fun this summer in and out of the water. , . buy here! Memorial Day Weekend . . take a look at our great selection of the coolest clothes for this Memorial Dav Weekend and all the season. Sean Lavan Haberdasery 120 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON You build a new home to get exactly what you want why not get the heating system that gives you exactly what you want Electric heat is custom heat There's a thermostat in each room so you can dial the exact warmth you want • ^ i n the baby's room, the den, the kitchen, every room! ^~ Electric heat is the clean, modern heat No drafts or cold spots. You get even heat from head to feet Ideal for your new home. It's also a good choice as supplemental heat for your present home—to warm up a chilly bedroom or new family room. The cost? That depends on your particular home. Electric heat may be your most economical heat It won't cost you a penny to find out for sure. Just call Edison for a free estimate. EDISON ' A lower all-electric rate saves you as" much as 2056 on your heating bill if yours is an Ail-Electric Home. More reason tnan ever to enjoy all-electric living. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS. 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE n O T I C E S STATE OF adCHIGAJr Probate Court for th« County of LIVINGSTON. Estate ol MARGARET EMILY HOGAN. a k . a EMILY HOOAN a-k-a EMILY SPITTLER, a.k-a MARGARET E. SPITTLER, ih-B EMILY S. HOGAN, a-k-a EMILY SPITTLER HOGAN. Deceased. It Is Ordered that on June 1, 1«*S «t ten A.M. In the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing )>e t£i?»i ? «th* .P*u t i o n <* Harold J. Splttler for license \n mortgage -eal " " • " of said deceased. Per&ons In. are directed to provided by statute and Court Rule. FRANCIS E. TARKO-N. Judge ni Prolate. Dattd: May 5. 1965 Patrick J. Conlln of Conlin, Conlln, Parker, McKenney and Wood, Attorney tor Administrator. 214 E Huron St., Ann Arbor, Michigan May 12, 19, 26 tfOBTGAGE BALE - Default having been nude In the term* and etmdlUont of a certain mortgage mad* by FRANCIS W. COLVIN, and ALMA a COLVIN, his wilf, of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, Mortgagor to LOLA PARK LUMBER COMPANY, a Michigan OirpdraUon, ol the city of Detroit, County, Michigan. Mortgagee. dated the 16th day of October, VKi. afld recorded In 'he office of the Register of Deeds >r the County of Livingston and 9t ^ of Michigan on the 20th day oX October, 1964. in liber 443 of Livingston 'ouniy Record*, on page* 317 and 318, on 1964, In Uber 443 of Livingston County Records, on pages 317 £nd 31ft, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of F'tir Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Two and SO - 100 Dollars (*4.4flE.SO) And no suit or proceedings at law o> In equity having ben Instituted to recover the debt secured by jald mortgage or any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, ana pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such case made ana provided, notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the 10th day of August. A.D., 1965, at 10:00 o'clock JLM., Eastern Standard Time, laid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ai public tuction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Court House In the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston Is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, - so much thereof as may he necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortage, with the Interest thereon ut Seven per cent (7%) per annum In default, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest In the trern- Ises.. *hlch said premises art described as follow-,: Al' that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Brighton, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described as follow*, to wit: Lot 36. Sandy Shore> Sub. of part of the SW >* at the NE hi ef Section 19, excepting the N 10 aerts thereof, and part of the NW <4 of the SE '* of Section 19, lying E of Ore Creek, T 2 N, R • B, Mient. gan, as duly laid out as recorded In Liber S, page 25 of Plats M Livingston County, Michigan—Commonly known as 3415 Oak Knoll Dr, Brighton, Michigan, Dated at Detroit Michigan. May 5th, 1965. LOLA PARK LUMBHR COMPANY, a Michigan Corporation — Mortgagee DONALD P. SCHUUR T04 Penubgcot Building Detroit, Michigan - 48226 Attorney for Mortgagee May M . Aug. IS STAtB OP aUUUUAJH Probate Court for the County ol UYIN08TOW. Estate of BlifiJAMlX A. RADAR. Deceased. It is Ordered that aqJuiy U. 1MB al ten AM, in the Probate Co room Howell, MkbigaJi A hearing held at whteb ST crMtton aTt deceaaati are required to prove dafffli and hetrt WU be deter* Orjf*tw« muei fjtt ewottt el With tr- court Md i « m « ftiWkaOon and lervtee shail be made ^ae provided by Statute and r , Attorney for llnlstratar. 121 a Barnird, iiowell. Ml May IB. OP MJClflGAJI Estate Of BVMLYH ORBtttfcA a-lt-a JBvelyn dfaybeat, ihtmtHf Evelyn Toulouf, MenUUly Inoart»fc tent SPEC/AL FOOD SAV/MGS for Cook Out Specials For The Holiday FRESH FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS Part of Back Attached CHICKEN BREASTS Part of Rib Attached . 27 49 59 cI b S P A R E R I B S Fine For Bar-B-Q SKINLESS WIENERS BULK GRADE No. 1 59 3^99 C Ib mm. Florida Pascal Celery stalk 19c Green Onions, Cucumbers or Red Radishes Your Choice 3 for 29c Red Ripe # % Q C WATERMELONS EACH To Complete Your Holiday Prices Effective Thursday. May 27, through Wednesday. June 2 Fresh Brand Potato Chips £ 4 9 C Mavis Pop 4129 Presto Charcoal Briquets 20£? 8 9 New Carnation Instant Breakfast (5 Delicious Flavors) Mario's Stuffed Olives Hekmari's Supreme Red Tag Cookie Sale 3T 79C 49< 5 varieties 8 Pkgs. $100 Sunshine Hydrox Cookies vL 4 5 Kleen Maid White Bread 5 Memorial Wetkind Noun Friday and Saturday till 9:00 p.m. Sunday, May 30 8:00 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday, May 31 8:00 a*m. - 2 p.m. With This Coupon Land o' Lakes BUTTER Prices Effective thru Wed., June 2 WE WISH YOU A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY With This Coupon Chefs Delight Cheese Spread American or Plmiento Prices Effective thru Wed., June 2 LES STOP and SHOP MARKET GET OUR Everyday Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH LES " COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! 401 MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAY! 8 A.M.-9 P. OPEN SUNDAY at 8:30 A. It Is Ordered that on June L at ten A.M. in th* Probate Co-m room Howell. Michigan • bearing >,«• held on th« petition erf E. Reed Flet cher. Ouvdtan. for litenw to tell 'he r«*U ettate tit aald ward, peranns inwrttted In eiUd e«t#te ate directed id •pjetr at said hearing to show etUae why i w h lk>«n«e ahoutd not be granted. and let-vice shell be M provided by Statute und Rule. i May 9, 1W» Heed Flelrher. Attorney ell, Michigan- TRANCIS E. BARROW. Judge oi Probate. May 12. 19, 26 MUM-GAGS IALB Default having been made In the terms and conditions of a certain DUlffi ftnd NINA R OOlW. nil wife of the Township of Oreen emmtjr oi Uvlngstan. State of WNjrTEfN, of Waahtntton. Lt. C M r M c t a T Routing CMnmlttloner HI* «jee#Mor« and assigns, Mortgagee, dated the » t h day of August 1963, ttjrded In the office oi the r of Deeds for the County vlngston and State of Michigan, thejoth dajp of August, 1963. In 417 of yVlngston County Rec k, on page 290. on which mortgage rt u claimed td be due, at the f this ftotlee. for principal and &*JIVP1 d fc(bHT THOU. A%| SOTflWfDHBD tTt«lT ONE and 04/iOO <«.88l.«4.> And no suit or proceedings at law ot in equity, having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now. therefore, by virtue of the power ot sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute ot the State of Michigan In such ease made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 28tB day of May, 1989, at 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, held at the West front door to the Court House In the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for 3e County of Livingston Is held), the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest there on at Five and one-o.uarter per cent (5 H %> per annum and all legal costs, charges and expehsen, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sura or sums which may be paid by the undersigned necessary to •oteet Its Interest In the premises hich said premises are described as Hows: AH that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Twwnshlp of Green Oak. County of Livingston. (Hat* of Michigan described as follows, to wit: Lot No. 9» of the wnirnor 6uhdiv1s ion No. ? being a part of ihe N. W. 4 Section 5, T. IN.. R. f £.. Green rjftk Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded In Liber 8 page 48 of PLATS, Livingston County Records. t at Detroit, Michigan. March 4, 1965. PHILIP BROWNSTEIN, ol Washington, D. C. Housing Commissioner Mortgagee JOSEPH X G1LLT9 Attorney for Mortgagee 2818 Guardian Bid mtroit. Micb!*«n Woodward 21019 Mar. I ' May KOTtCE Of MORTOAO* 8.411! Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage m«fl« by ttMtk t>. RINOLfi And ALBERTA E. RTNGLE, his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation, Lafayette. Indiana, dated the 26th day of August. 1955. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the Both day of August. 1955, In Liber 307 of . Mortgages, on oage 177. subsequently I assigned to The Onondaga County Savings Bank, Syracuse, New York, by assignment dated J«nuary 28. 1956, recorded February 20, 1956, Ltber 315,' Mortgages, page 201. Livingston County Records; reassigned to Na. tlonal Homes Acceptance Corporation, by assignment dated Fenrunry 18, 1965 a«d recorded April 8, 1965 in Liber 450. page 311, Livingston Ct Rd h i h Mortgage 3 , County Records, on which there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal ind Interest, the sum m Five Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-six and 92/100 (*5,676.Sa> Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five (S75.00> Dollars. as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-WIt, the sum of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-one aha W/loo Dollars, to which amotmt Will be added at the time of sale all taxes and Insurance that nifty be paid by the satd Mortgagee between Ihe date of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt n<rn re. maining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice IS Hereby Given that by virtue of Orf power of sale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute In ruch case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday, the :4th day of July, 1965. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4'4 ( 0450) per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorneys' feel and also any Uses and insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land In the Township «f GreMi Oak, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as Lot 18, "Whitmore Acres Subdivision" a part of the northwest Vi Section 83, Green Oak Township, Livingston County. Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded fn Liber 6 of Plats, J»age 40, Livingston County Records. NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, By: ARTHUR E BROWN, Attorney for Assignee, 3280 Ponohsrot Bldg.. Detroit. Michigan. Dated: April 14, 1965 April 14 - J'lly 14 Siitu'•: U P MotttoAuls Default having been made In th« oo» dltiims of a certain Mortgafa m j g l w JAMES S. ZIMMERMAN and tpBmp j ZIMMERMAN, hl^ Wtf* tp NATIONAL HOMES ACCtePTiMCt CORPORATION, an Indiana «H»or«Uon, nf Ufayette, Indiana, date<f th# iitb lap of September. 19W. and recotdH In the office of the Register Of De*d« «w Ihe County of Livlniilon *Ad $!•*• «* Michigan, on the 14th d«r of S«pt4Mn. her. 1989, in Liber M4 o f «ortg«g«S, on page 831, subsequently assigned to STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Estate of ' CLARENCE ALEXANDER PATTERSON. Deceased. It Is Ordered that on .June 1, 19WS, at ten A M.. In the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan a hearing l>e held on the petition of Esther Lewis for appointment nf an administrator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication an<< service shall he made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. FRANCIS E. BARRON, .Judge of Probate Dated: May 5. 196S B. A Simons. Attorney fir Petitioner. 108 E. Main St.. Milan. Michigan. May 12, 19, 26 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County ol Livingston. Estate of HANNEI L. MUSCH, Deceased. It Is ordered that on June 8. i9W> at ten a.m. In the Probate Courtroom Howell Michigan a henrinft tie heki on the petition of Jonathan L. Munch, Administrator, for allowance of his final Recount and for »<i- Slgnment nf residue. Publication <»nd servjrP «h«ll M> fnadi- as provided t.y StAlulC and Court K-jle. Datoil: May M. !9fO. FRANCES V. RARRON | Jurist' nf Pini.ata. VAnWinkle and VanWInklc, Atinrri'v for ArtmlMlxtriifM'. Howell, Mxhigrtn May 19, 28, June 2 ftoftCESTBR rEOERAL.SAVm IX3AN ASSOCIATION. *ORCE MASSACHUSETTS. by assignment dated February U, 1980. and recorded April 8. I960, In Liber 973, Page 499, Livingston County Records; on which Mortgage there Is <lalm*d to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-nine *• 61/100 (lll.K9.61) Dollars, and the further sum of 8eventy-ft»e (118.1)0) Dollars), as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Eleven Thousand Four Hundred Fortyfour A ei/100 (til.444.61) Dollars, to which anwunt will be added at the time of sale all taxes, and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the (|me of taKi sale: and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt row remaining secured by said MOTL gage, or my part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in *AU Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Nntlee is Hereby Given that by virtue of th# power nf sale contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute In such case made and provided, the said Mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at west front door of the Court House In the City of HoweU, and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and tor said County, on Wednesday, the 28th day of July, 1965, at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day, and said premises will be told to pay Ihe amount so as aforesaid then due on s«W Morigage together with 8<4% (.0838) per cent Interest legal costs, Attorney's fees and also anv taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date- of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land situated In Ihe Township of Oreen Oak County of Livingston, Michigan, to-wit: Lot 168 of the wlllmor Subdivision No. 3 being a part of the Northwest fractional H section 5, Town 1 North, r.ange 8 East. Green Oak Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded \n Ltber 9. Page 33 of °lats. Liv- Ingftton County Records. DATED: April 29, 1968. WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND I/JAN * « — „ « ASSOCIATION, Asslgne*. ARTHTjft E. BROWN, Attorney for Assignee, ffl«p Penobseot Buildtnj, Detfott. Michigan 4»s5 April » - .f uly 21 'W TERMINIX F. T. HYNE SON, INC. Lwttbtr Supply Ptiont AC 74851 501 W. Main Brighton "LET GEORGE DO IT* PLUMBING Warm Air Heating •Ad Alf Ctttota RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • Nftw • Repair Work Your L e u n & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED ESTABLISHED MJ" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Can AC Read the Classified: SEE U S . . . FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Notice of Hearing to Review SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL City of Brighton County of Livingston, Michigan TO THE OWNERS OF ALL PROPERTY ABUTTING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT, BEING LOTS NOS. 164, 169 THROUGH 189, INCLUSIVE; 193 and 233 THROUGH 254, INCLUSIVE, OF SMITHMcPHERSON ADDITION, CITY OF BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN: TAKE NOTICE that ft special assessment roll has been prepared for the purpose of defraying the special assessment district's share of the cost of the following described public improvement: 44 foot wide bituminous concrete pavement with 8 inch aggregate base, concrete sidewalk, concrete curb and gutter, and storm inlets, 1900 feet on West Main Street from the West City Limits to the C & 0 Railroad tracks. The said special assessment roll is on file for public examination with the City Clerk and any objections to said special assessment roll must be filed in writing with the City Clerk prior to the close of the healing to review said special assessment roll. TAKK FURTHER NOTICE that the City Council wiU meet at the City HalK Brighton, Michigan, at 7J30 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on June 7th, 1965, for the purpose of reviewing said special assessment roll. J. K. SIFORD ' i Clerk \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 19«5 A i i C l S - D I S I ' A I U I tAGE WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 13 WOKDS MINIMUM (JHARCiE $1.00 Ac FKK WORD UVfcB 16 WOBDS ftfcXONU INSHiTION 76c MUST |.t WO BUS 4« EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c LXTRA KUK.A B t ) \ HfcPLY DRAUUNK TIMK SCHEDULES ARGtS • TL'ES. NOON — DISPATCH - TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW wtttig WANT iD TODAY t N O T I C E AFTER THIS DATE I will noi | be res|>onsible for any tlebb oc : obligations ineuriKl by my wile, Marguerite Lydja Vesper. S^t. William E. Vesper ' 5.25-P I Male HELP WANTED TIXJLMAKEK wanted. Permanent poition. Kvcellent opportunity. Taylor Plastics, liw , Ilowcil. 548-0450. ttx Male Help Wanted Sli'a - $175 PER WEEK. *7,0«0 to $i(),D0U opportunity has just O\K<I\- <•:! ui the Brighton area, if you iiie married, between 21 4.) uilh j;o<xl <--ar and phone you l.iay qualify. Guarantee to st.-irt To arrange for interview phone 3-12-4778 between 9 a.m. an.i 5 p.m. 5-J'ix MALE HELP WANTED GKNKRAL MACHIXK SHOP HELP Munt he 18 PRKSS OPERATORS CJKNKRAL LABOR Con-Form, Inc. 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd, tfx FEMALE HELP Wanted BUS GIRL, must be 18 y okl. Apply Canopy Hotel, Brighton. «-2-8ox WANTED: Part-time cleanin wumen. Phone A C . 7-1811. WOMAN for general housework, Monday preferred. 8090 W. Grand River. 5-^ttN BKWHTON AR(US AX 7-7151 AD... PAPERS.. IPSICS PINCKNEY DISPATCH I P 8.:H41 Mobile Homes Used Cars Miscellaneous NEED GIRL at least 17 years old for summer months in Lak^1 Chemung area Days. Call after 6 p.m. 54*-0197. 5-2«x SITUATIONS WANTED Female Help Wanted WAITRESSES VV \ N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in peiM>n Pat's Restaurant, 9K>0 K Grind River t-f-x WANTED: Woman i for cleaning and general housework. 2 or 3 half days a wv-k. Call 227-3350. ' 5-2*i\ Lost & Found Will. CARK for 1 or 2 child ITn in my home, 5 or 6 days |H.T i «t»ek. AC 9-7«22. * ifx Farm Item crop now ready. Fred ' l i o i i f 49S-2.sO.'{. YOUNG MAN for outside work. 229-K941. tfx TOP WAGES for station attendants and jiKThanit's. New Standard Truck Stoj[j— US 23 ill M-50, tfx HAH MAID and pan time waitresses. References required. Call IIAmilton 6-H183 or HAmilton 6- 4160. . tfx WANTKD: Experienced beauiy operator. $50 guarantee per week. Call AC 9-9S90. ifx WANTED: r.aborers. In Brijjh- ' RELIABLE woman to babysit 2- ton. Phone AC. 9-647.'). r> I5"1- Fontla Lake area. Phone ~ i CAR HOPS and inside waitres- HELP WANTKD. experienced , ses. We •will train. Apply at C&K preferred. Michigan Tree SIT- '; Drive-In or call AC 9-627^. tfx \m\ AC 9-9617. 5-2(APART TIMK man with shop experience, marrunys preferred. New Hudson, GK 8-2081. 5-26-v QUALIFIED TEACHER for summer assignment. For local interview write Dr. Sheffield Klein, 1926 Buhl Bldfj.. Det.. giving brief ressume and phone no. 6-2x MALE HELP Wanted between ages of 18-45. Vagabond Mobile Homes, 800 Whitney St., Brifchton. QUALIFIED TEACHER for .summor assignment. F a r locil interview write Dr. Sheffield Klein 1926 Buhl Bldg! Det., giving brief ressume and phone no. MUST BE at least 18 years of age and be able to work evenings and weekends. Give references and experience if any: Write Box K-393 c o Brighton Argi^. 5-2Bp WAITRESSES WANTED for weekends. Anchor Inn. Dexter 426-8183 or 426-4180. tfx i ANY ov all odd jobv Lavut> ! mowed, trees trimmeit, etc. . \ r ; 7-5479. l l \ 1W5U MARLK'ITK. Hlxjo. 2 b e d - , 1WH \ Ol.KStt AciE.N .,Uu rooniv l ' y bwth>, rai|»fte<l. E x - ' S'b.Y L".^-9l;if). ei'llenl condition. L>-J7-H55(> fur in ' rnt-"\ P i • ' t o r m a l i o n . t i x ' ' " • " eyl.. a u t o m a t i c Iran* p * cli an l!M>:t G R E A T L A K E S ll)x.">.>. V M \ i«m d e a n s.TJOO T e r m s ( a n )><• a r - i M^'iS l a n d e d . Call 227-777* or 22»-tt305 tfx x,i \1OM M i ' . \ i > A M ) M A K k E K S . I K S i c \ \ i . t . n l i - U J U M e U i u r i a U i x ' i D I U ;>4ti M CTKiN 1-. \ F R V Saturday i M p in G o o d l u c i t t u n i i t u r u . ( ) i n ' n a l l ii.iv S a t u u l j y . s . f^tjld 1'nnliai 11 >u' -ll J i i i i l o s o u t h o ! S o u t h I v HI 11 \ LOST; White, untrimmed -itandard ixwclle. Reward. Call AC. 9-9098. 5-Jllix Ptts & Animals M I D D L E - A ( ; E D couple famihui with all bar - restauMunt opcrattons. Or act as caretakers. Ho\ No. 222, HowcU. 5-2fip NEED HELPV Two boys would like to mow your lawn. LLa\f power mower. Phone 227-4071 .V2Hx I- L N K S C 1 I Y H R I D M - K ! c o r n ' JIXKI ^Ujipls1 o n l u n u i . A l - o l i ; n e j I ' U n k s (I N i l a ^ c v e d c o r n a m i I 227-71174 I . I I K U I \ \ 1- u i i k s 771-', it e r o * .Inlin M i n i 1 . 'YASj M i n r l ! d . . ii! C M i ' d . M i i t o r d . (is.vj:;.i."). >>-:>\ I M P E R I A L o n e o w i u i l > u u i T . a i r e o i i t l i l u i i i i i i ^ ( 9i>4 D E T R O 1 T E K 10 x 54. a\u>-j v<i;i1 *"'rt> tuv.s Mh-iws;. iiy, euij>et, air conditioning, «*nd ! " x - K _ x ^ ' ! ? : m , . . i ; r i s . ^ F < > I M > .I D . - . S ^ , , , « < • > ! „ , M'-'':i) r ^ . » - d e c . i"iwi\ I ' l i t i t i n i i ! t i ' j h M i n v i s ] o u low n n l e a - ' e $7."). ('.ill L m e i ' i i t U a i n c r 229-K.i<»4 a f t e r .V :W n in ( - A i n V l M ) l ) hmiN.-l.-.iilei- T.\ ft ' :")-2li,i C ( ) T ' | ' ( ) . \ h u w t i r . y . fur u , « - i M u i ? , i o n , ( r i o i L i r I1 t i s l ) < ' \ ' , , n , , \ - i - i 4 / ' . • . i ., . > w e a v i n g ! > I \ I I < 1 I M , L ; t i u n i . - s i n $72,Wi p e r n i o n l h . Cull S o u t h Lyon 4H7-").r)H>v before li .to ueekdavs. l t i ' - . M i l l i.s. D»'\tct and n S ] > o ! ! l i i j j , l i-\ | ( iK T H E I-SFST in n i n i 4 c l u i n u l u o o r f o u r r o u .l I )i'ci c p l i i i i v r \\ c : r a : l c a n d h i i a n c l l j i ' t l a i i d A r t . i l l a i d - W O I . V E I U N E H O U S E I I J I U T 10 • '<'• \ M. F x c d w i t h S.VNI AC H-filM. .\KC registeretl poodle puppies. Miniature toy. $75. 546-3306. tfx BOSTON TERRIER puppies, registered. 1010 Brighton Lake Rd. F R E E TOY eullie 6 m o . old to a ^ood h o m e . AC 7-6019. 5-lMix CUSTOM lawn mowing. L a i - - and small lawns \ e \ v ijqu:,im e n t . Call evemiiss. AC 9-<i:ill) «-Jp WANTED AIM'LES - SWEET CIHEK \ o v s Lin)11 a p p r o v . l u n e 15. Sl..")ll hit. u p . O a k l a n d O r e l u i r d v VM.) V. C o m i n e r c e R d . , 1 m i l e e . i - t of Mill'oi'd. K !o ti (Li:|v . li-( )\ DEI'ENDAI'.I.E C R E D I T fur a '", , 1%:i I ' O N T I A C C . . ' a l ; n , i 2 I ) r ' ' I K d r ' i i u i t n - I X K V I ' I - l e e -I • I ' " " v ^ l 1 ' " " M l ^ rfi*i> A - M M - i t - r l e u l o i . - i . .i p o u i i d > f m S'J. -•) p o - s l i e j i ' . . , - • •„ i w i d l . e \ u i s o n . M l , : ( u Wl\t / . • L > n d o n D e n m r \] u li .. j >;> m o n i l i . A ( . 9-i>h(J. , , ,, , .,„ , ,,. . S( - . I - . M ' . ! ) '<)!{( i , . r m u h i a l i t ' i t i e i \\ •> \\ . i l l l a . ! . ) i n i h ' » i n |- . ' i ^ , n , i • ,. , i , , i I ' M l n > n i i " l ! d i w t r i . a i i u n i M i i n i . S i z s I p i l l i o n K i i i I s M ! l ! l i i u l e i ! r \ | . j . , . w u a r r a i i i y M'J'i't I'lnn.e J2>i »)77: ^ ; < l ' 1 ' 1 ' - " '"i'J-1 Ue.ttin^Mmjse | | 2 s All r o o k i . .':»l-h.^1). 5 J h p I I l i O K l - T l i . l . K l f tik. n r \ s . S.CI5, _ a r d e i i 11 a r i n i ^ i t i i s t i l l . |f> e n I I . i l i ' r p l . i ' t u i • \ i i r v i ' s i n p u u i ' i 1 L i ^ n II I O \ U ' I S ' j . ) , U . I ! 0 l l > M I K l l l t i l d i s Used Trucks H)l)4 F O R ! ) 2 t o n - t a k e , 12 f l . j b e d , V - S , 12.IMKI m i l e - , l i k e n n * Boats & Motors BEAUTIFUL AKC registered German Shepherd puppies. Excellent championship pedigree. Bred for conformation and temperament. Reasonable. 54H-0t>«>6. 5-26x TO IX) REWEAVINC. TAII.ni; INC. MENDING. ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mi\ O.vii (lore, phone AC 9-2732. t!\ WANTED: McClain Saw Shop will buy your used jxnver io;ar\ lawnniowers. 41ii Flemmm^, Howell, 546-I1590. tfx 1>.'.»KJ. r o M M . « m ^ ' - " ^ i ^ ; 1 5 |.-|'. \ L r . M I \ r \ I 4(1 I I I ' . \M\ V O L K S W A C . E N » „ t o n p i e k - j l a n k v ' ' " v r r - i ' - " 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 U j : i l ' u p :J9.00f> m i l e s ( ' r o o d e o u d H i o n . ' ' o n d i l i o n \ ! s o I O A 1 X I ( ( 1 a n d u a S.)IK).(MJ W i l l t u k e V o l k > w a y e n ! L M ( ) f { n i i h l o i ; L a k e l i d , " ,'." ; . ' . „ ; s e d a n i n t r a d e a i u l p a v c a s h 1 ' • n e e d - . S i m p l e i n t e r e M H e - \ , . , • •>(• • • l i t t o l i t v o u r l n e o m e . l ' r > - • *• ' ' 1>I l ' • IS' ( i u c ' . : o n C r e d i t . W m o!' I.tip<'( i 2[)."> X W a l n u t Si , llo\v<'!l, . M i d i . S K E I S !''()!{ l o w e s t I I > i \ e " s o n ii!'\\ J u n n D e e r e I r a e - ; t o r s ai>d t h e i m . ^ y c c i i h u e ot • [ a r n i n i I;I!' i n e n l -i \\ r i r a d e a n d f u i a n e e l l a r l l a i i d A r e a H a r d - " ' : m o l o r . I r a i l e r 2 t o i i - s l e e p s I I E A ' f i O L E T ( t i e e n b r i e r . :i • n t ' ^ K p a i n t m u S]2!t.i J4.V lllfh a m i t a b l e . l t a \ M a l i l v , , ••> 'H'\> l i e k e l l R d , 227-71144 •"> - t i p 10 f ' T I l v d r o p L i n r w v\\ \\\\; e l , i i , e u l t l i ' s 'I"h111)111• e o n t i r t l s \yt C H I C K ' S R E I ' M R . 1 4 0 l . i v ; « > - ; Ion Si Pinekllev. fi 2fiA r. ! K I S C M \ I H S t a b l e s , r i i - h - '.)2U\ i ei i I ^ I i a l u i l a u i | i s ,i!i:!4 K m r l a I ..ik'1 I ) n \ ' M o u d a \ T h u i s , 11\ u a t e r I K I . V i n n | | |- u ; i | s i|M(1J. :i ' ' 5 .,ljt| < ' M ' - ' >'p' T i l l fmt-r pliols:i'i'\ C I K I I K T Rent New Trucks NATIONAL CONCERN needs an aggressive man for rural sales and service. Five figure pot en- i tial for go-getter. Prefer age 25- :V5. Thorough training and con tmue.d assistance, financing' available if necessary. Write Mr. Roy Gilbertson, DeWitt, Michi- 6-2 < MATURE WOMEN - Your is not a handjeaj). If you have 4 hours a day and are able and willinR to work. Avon has a wonderful earning opportunity for you. For interview at your home write Mrs. Sue Fleming. Di.st, Mgr.. 49)10 Birchway Orchard Lake, Mich, or call FE 5-9545. 5-26x 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 Gt ARAXTEED ROOFS BuUt-Up Hot Roofi Asphalt Shingle* Free F>stimate« Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milford Mutual 4-3785 325 Carolina, MJlford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE Phone Howeli 544-^770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gambia's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Housewaw and Appliances Electrical and Piumbine Supplit* Tires & Batteries 2M W. Main Ph. AC Oolor Patio Blocks 22 x 2 4 ...$1.59 18 x 18 _-.$1.08 * Ready Mix Cement & Mortar (just add water) * Steps for Porches ir All Type* Ledge Rock * Slate * Split Face Marble * Window, Door Sills * Wall Capping * Split Face Field Stone * Retaining Wall Stone SEE OUR DISPLAY PANELS BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 \V. Grand River Between Brighton and Howell, 3 miles west of Brighton 229-6648 Open All Day Sat. May 12, 19 k 26 CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 3J6-1031 tfx ' • " " " • ' • ' - • " • " ' |liili."> N K W C M C \ V i d e > i d r W a i i t e d t O R e n t . W K LOAN M O . X K V fur .ill m.-1 I V k - u p . J--n»m SiT^'HiO lUiri • j - a l i n u ' A [ i e n - r ^ a n d e a p i l o l p u r I u > U - l i - I ' o l l l i . i e I i \ K S . i l e - c l i a M ' v Ovvv 1110 f a r m n e e d s ' - l ! o v \ e ! l — D i a l .VI f i u a l i f y l o r a l ' . C . A . l o a n C a l l for a n a|>j>u11; 111u'11: oi1 c o n i c i n t o Ilif o f f i c e . P r o d u c t i o n C r e d i t 1 - . , /*«»•• As-':.. Oi l.apeei JOfi \ Walmil US6CI l*arS VERY WKLL kept lamv honnwith at lrast 4 bttiroom to rent in Howell or iininetlialr v u m i l y See Mr^. Irma Seliatiri . Mr- 1 Pher.suii C(Jinmunit\i Ilt'uUh d n i ter. Howell. 54B-14io. | t f \ s... Muil. Miscellaneous M . l ' . M \ C I ( \ l • ' ! < n i . l , \ 1 , H \ I M . I .1 I l l l l l , I I U I I I < . l PI < > i • - I u , v I ) m l - , i V K A H A R O U N D house o r small a p a r t m e n ! fen u n m a n a;ui 2 c h i l d r e n . $40-65 p e r month. Call L>29-979«. t l \ 2 OR .1 BEDKOOM home. l h \ r rc/ei-eiK-es. AC f)-949K. .V_>(i\ ' O.VK Of{ TWO bc<lnK>ni a p t . for m a l e adul1 m the Bi'iyliton ' a r e a . Kunii^hed. Write P><>\ i\- , 392, c o K n y h t o n Aryus. Farm Items DeKALB spfd corn Order early. Supply linn led. While \ l-'ai'in Supply. Whitmore hake, .\luh Phone HIckorv 9-J100. tlx Expert Locksmith ing We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Phonr 227-7026 10748 Pinebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE if BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND USED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farminjfton tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lea Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PALI l^el.LCA—l&S U. !1nin SI.—Ph. AC »-7l)92 NOTICE! We have new current model Ford Traeton Ui stock for immediate delivery. Oiri SymMi - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVTCE GAINES, MICH. Let U» . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOUR Outboard Motor Be Ready For Spring Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Phone 2M-6M8 BRIGHTON tix ROOFING & SIDING l'tce Estimates MKrknuniship k Mult'ii (.iianint«M'd 1'KK - Sl'.M.MKK DISCOl NT Da.xs AC1 H«7 17 10\eninus AC 92:!- tfx HELP WANTED Apprentice Welders J'ackers Stock Handlers J'ri^s Opei'aloi's (ieneral La'ior Apply at 702 Advance St. Dunnage Engineerins tfx N O T I C E ! ANYONE I)KSIRIN(i Gco.'l Top Soil On i Top Soil has been preparing for two years. ANY TYPK DKSIRKD — Also — • Road (Jravel • Trenchinu • Septic Installations • Excavating Just Contact Russell Miller Phone .M6-0610 HOWELL June 16th r i i o n c J I o A i I ! '•»4h M K I - S I H K - M . I I I I H ' W O . I K ( i i , , M , | l ' \ J i i \ ( r . I l o w i ' t l D i a l , ' ) 4 l » - : ! 7 ' H t f x a i it 1 l i d ! '• ft 'Jli\ M ' A V - l a / e r l M I O h l o r k > n a h | e \<• 'i 711:;:' T C J f;,i I M I •: i •_1111Jr•>. .">• J ' i j i 'I'liM'Ml1 i'.o.WiA ii.Li-;. ; , I ,\ o i , h i i^l M I ' S I M I \ . I ) . , M ' h . n l > ! ] , , . - , _ •) i <\ ') M l i n r Mnxi r u i i i i i - ( M l J L ' 7 t f ) 7 l ,i .',;•; >i»»it r • ! !•: c r V M I K n n \ ! r • n i d . \ U D \ \ T K I L M I T K S I - i , t f i n i l r i v v r ' \ \ n u | ) u arilrohc i:;:;li.i -nil. C I I I A R ( ) l . i ; T VMi:\ Sm>e r . i d i o . h e a t e r . | > n \ v e f s [ e c | " p o u ' T b r a k e s , T i n l e c l * n i t K l i i " l d . ' i i i f o r i n . i l i o i i < ;i II (• T I l \ n e a m i ( . ' x c c l j c n t f o n d i l i n n A C 9 - 5 1 7 4 9 ' S o n M r i u l H o n A C 7 I S M . o r 5 - ' J i j \ T ! t o n i . i - H e a d S o r i v I n e h/H-.'IL'H .vL'Hv I K ' "" I M K i H M N S . l t o n Tun CONTINUED <M C S J . 1 ! ,,• S i l v e r L a k e !!f| 1 ^ i i n l c t o !'!\ e r y i ' e e i i | ( d | , D ; C a b i n \ n r ^ e i \ . if; CHAIN SAWS Sr\cral linutils of new and be i Cham S; at . . . CHH'KS KKPAIK SHOP 140 IJ\ineston. Pinclwy 87K-3U9 NEXT PAGE WANTED Supervisor, experienced preferred. Also other positions a\ailable in dietar>. Appl> personnel ofrice. McPheison Health Cenler, Howell. Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf Eldrtd ft Sons Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 * it .'II • r v i mr-1 j,i; f'AKIT H)R ADDKI) IM'OMK H)K l'\K7 (»H YVU. HMK WORK Hi: SKCIKK \A*\ TIONS FOR TKSTERS \ i d > • • f | • ' ' •• " " n l ' ' ' * ; ,, r . < A i ' - i " 1 ! - • • • ' • • ' ' : : - ' i | i " ( , , , r • . . . r ( ! ' f'iii''" f ' •' ' " ' ' • • - • ,,., . : , . - . , » ' . - . . . f l f r - t - r -!• ' v * ' " ^ ' '• J _ . . \ i , . ••, . i i r t ' e - T f i - : r ••' I ' l l ' " ' n r f > f " ' ( • r p : ^ , ' . n i f " ' i M f | . i f » . i ' . < . »• r . > •• r t l J ' . K hi i ' i , <!.• <<"v, ' n ;\ a r ) l ^ i n :-,*•• r i • . t ! » . v ' • • ' ' ,i i l ^ r j m p r r . e r . ' I '• r - s 1 , - . ,• i i i ( « r , . i x p a i <• i i " ' . 1 « • , , , r ) r p t u p t o - V ) i m i i ' i O p(>. • . ,, ,' J u . i r sphi C I'. rr-r , . , 1 , ! H - - - • - < ' '• I " f ' - l l u n i I f r t f . > l r l « ' ' l i i " • • T a n m i ' l i . ; i i f » v f i : ; > . r j i , J i l i ' < - < l !' ' 1 1 r : i » • # l r i r J i r A c s i • m i ' '•; !.,' •..•! , r s f i i i . i u 1 \ ; ;\ i I i - n • «<it..il if v r u i ' W I n y m i i 1 r l i . v - • p l e x s i ' I : I II«1'- y j t t r Phi)ii»- N u m - t>«r ttc.'i WIMTK. U.S. ELK(TRONFCS CORP. K2«7 NATURAL BR1IK.L PINK LAWN 2», MO. z.' *. JS ENJOY RUMMAGING? Come In and Browse at 745 RICKETT RD., BRIGHTON Wed.-Sal., May 2 6 - 2 9 V\ KMTI KE CI.OTHINf,' <,()(>!) .11 N(H E l O ^ S HOI 'SEH(HJ) ITEMS AI •VJOfl (TIONS — Antiques, Op<>n Daily SIIA (»repn RH. EVERY FRID Now for F:R S .1 .Miles wesl i s UDll ISO(i Sales and TAR AtC AY - 7 : 0 0 P.M. Furniturp. ( onsi^nmrnt TIOVS •2.1, off Clyde Rri. Exit .V2fi\ FOR SALE By Ownor YEAR AROUND HOME ON WOODLAND LAKE. 3313 Oak Knoll 227-1.121 ifx Complete Lint of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushtd Ston* - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIAL! MmU 11H Bower, Htm Dial PAGE ARGU S DISPATC H WEDNESDAY , MAY 26, 1965 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custo m BuHt Home s "Fo r Peopl e Who Care " By Harol d Oliver 9817 E. (Jran d Kiver Phon e 227-1021 Evenin g Phones : 229-6482 - 229-9432 - 546-0985 Brighton . Michiga n FARM : 123 ACRES , 4 bedroo m home , large dairy barn , new silo, H.A. heat , live stream , good location . Terms . SOUT H LYON: 8 ACRES , Idea l hors e farm, 3 bedroo m home , oil H.A. heat , two 2 car garages, fenced . Terms . SOUT H LYON: BRIC K RANCH , 3 bedrooms , 18x15 living room with fireplace , attache d garage, V2 acr e lot, kitche n complet e with builtin oven and range , garbage disposal, baseboar d heat . Terms . HOWELL : NEW , 3 BEDROOMS , lft baths , full basement , gas heat , living roo m and 3 bedroom s carpeted , countr y kitchen . Terms . BIG CROOKE D LAKE: 2 BEDROO M COTTAGE , fireplace in living room, 120 ft lakefront, excellent beach, large screened porch, bath house. $13,500 . Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: CHOICE HOMESITE S now available, 200x300, restricted, excellent location, close to Xways. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE: BEAUTIFUL year round home, split level, 3 bedrooms, brick & redwood, lft baths, kitchen complete with built-ins, gas heat, carpeting & drapes, a real beauty. Terms. 71 ft. lakefront. LAKE OF THE PINES : TRI-LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, baseboard heat, lake privileges, large lot, lft baths. Terms. HOWELL: LAKE PRIVILEGES, new, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, attached garage, gas heat, custom built, kitchen complete with all built-ins, beautifully decorated. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES : ON AND OFF LAKE homesftes, beautifully wooded with pines, 10% down, restricted, excellent location 5 Miscellaneou s -i lpTORCYCL E for sale. Harle y 74 Goo d conditon . Must sell. Moving. 10175 Bishop lid., Lot $Z 229-65E6. 5-26 W combination , contain s AMPill radio and recor d player, $40. Cjpld Hid e - a - Bed, $25. 2187 Oniet t Rd. Brighton . 227-3M7. Z 5-26p Pfc>FA BED, Kenmore electric djyer. 32" aluminu m extensio n ladder . 28x8' aluminu m awning. 9* Jalousie windows, 32x50 com - p e t e with storm s and screens . Afl item s reasonable . Call KE 7*663. Weekends AC. 7-7032 5-26 p ELECTRI C STOVE, $15. Apt. sfee refrigerato r $25. Lady's Wilson registered golf clubs, bag a m cart , $40, like new. AC 9- 7816 after 4 p.m . Miscellaneou s FOR RENT AIR COMPRESSO R lor rent . Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call How ell 546-2620. tfx FLOO R SCRUBBE R and Pol isher by hr. , day, etc . Gambl e Store . AC 7-2551. Ux 50,000 B.T.U . REDD Y HEATER . CHAI N SAWS; cemen t nuxer . wheelbarrows , various othe r tools* and equipment . CHUCK' S RK PAIR . 878-3149. tlx GARDE N TILLER , lawn roller, grass seeder . Gambl e Store , 209 W. Main , 227-2551. Househol d FOR SALE 24 INC H G E television. 229-9098. after 5 p.m . tfz ELECTRI C CLOTHE S DRYER . $30. 321 N. Fifth St. 5-26p LAKEFRON T HOM E on Silver Lake nea r S. Lyon Large lot. Excellen t beach . Ful l basement , oil prsl5^OoT o 4 B.R. COUNTR Y HOM E on % acre. Brick and redwood . Spaciou s rooms . 2 fireplaces, 2 bath s Gas furnace . About 2 miles east of Brighto n $22,500.00. 9>/2 ACRE FARM nea r S. Lyon. 5 room frame hom e with full basemen t Oil furnac e Paved road . Extr a 201 x 24' bid*, for various uses. tplo.OOO.OO. 11 Vt ACRE S between Brighto n and Howell with 375 highly productiv e apple trees, 15 varieties Expec t 2,000 bushel crop thi s year. $8,500.00. —REALTOR' S WEEK — MAY 24 TO MAY 29— KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance . 9909 E. Gran d River, Brighto n AC 9-6158 Househol d FOR SALE 1 GAS STOVE and 2 electri c refridgeiators . 3397 E. Gran d River. 5-26x TH E SINGE R CO. bran d new Singer Zig Zag $99.95. Typewriters $44.95. Vacuum cleaner s $39.95. Used Singer Feather - weight portabl e $5 down, $6 per month . Use d Ambassador console only $59.50. Special Touc h and Sew .straigh t stitch machine s $50 off. Phon e Norma n Pilsner , your only authorize d Singer representative . AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes. 5-26x 9' GIBSO N refrigerato r $25. RCA Victor 14" Television $25. Call mornings . 517-223-8637. 5-26 p SLEE P SOF A with beddin g com - partment , like new, $50.00. Violin $150.00, small pian o $425 00, 229-9580 after 6 p.m . 6-2-x MOTOROL A table mode l TV 20." Reaso n for selling — too man y commercials . $20. 53305 Gran d River, nea r Ne w Hudson . 4?7- 7833. 5-26x LARG E 6 pc. silver tea set "Gadroon, " $75. 6081 Kinyon Dr. , Fond a Lake . Available Saturday , Sunday . 6-2p 83,000 B.T.U . Force d air oil furnac e with plenum' s $125.00 2 oil tank s • 220-180 gals. $10.00 each 1 humi d - aire power furnac e humidife r used one season $50.00 1 Admira l 16" Television console $35.00, 229-9177. 5-26p 21 CU . ft. freezer, good, $60 Electri c range , doubl e oven, good, $50. AC 9-7826. tfx FOR RENT ROOM S FO R RENT . 614 Flin t Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f- x Bedroom Homes FOR AS DOWN LITTLE AS ^ ^ COMPLET E SHALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $62.0 0 PER MONT H (Approx. ) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal and Interest ANYONE CAN OWN A Gl REPOSSESSED HOME ON A 5!/ 4 % 30 YEAR CONTRACT % Low Heatin g Cost 0 Completel y Insulate d Furnished Mode l at 924 5 Lee Rd. , Brighto n CALL COLLECT 229-655 2 or Afte r 9 p.m . 546-370 5 or 546-415 4 Open Daily and Sunday 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . Paved Street s Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST OLD CS.-2 3 MAACT DRIV E B Q MODEL EM HO LSI! donald henkelr.:Q n co. REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIV E VA AGEN T FOR RENT HOUSE , 220 N. First , Brighton . Fo r ren t or sale. 313-588-3906 . tfx COTTAGES , Lake Chemung . Goo d beach . By week or season. Shown by appointment . Howell 546-4180 or 546-0177. 6-30 X NE W BYRON Terrac e apart - ment s now leasing. 1-2 bedrooms . 619 Byron Rd. , Howell. Mode ] shown by appointment . 546-4180 or 546-0177. SMALL 1 bedroo m cottages . 5658 Academ y Drive , Sunda y between 10 a.m . — 2 p.m . tfx FOR RENT 4 ROOM upper flat furnished . Reference s required . 6615 Edgewood Drive. tfx ROOM FOR rent for lady afternoo n shift worker. Call 546- 4684 after 7:00 p.m . 5-28p FURNISHE D one bedroo m apart - ment , year round . 6517 Edgewood Dr. , Briggs Lake, Brighton. 6-2x ONE BEDROO M apartment , essential furniture , carpeted . Phon e 632-7088. 3-2x USE D GE apartmen t size range I $15. Phon e 229-6009. 5-26x CIT Y OF BRIGHTO N TWO BEDROO M HOME , living and dinin g rooms , natura l fireplace , full basement , natura l gas, one car garage, on two lots, pric e $13,000. Terms . THRE E BEDROO M HOM E (brick ) on large come r lot, two full baths , living and dinin g room , fireolace , two car garage. $21,500. Terms . LAKE HOME S VERY NIC E FURNISHE D COTTAGE , kitchen , living room , 3 bedrooms , spaciou s glassed porch , basement , lake privileges. LAKEFRONT , YEAR ROUN D HOME , thre e bedrooms , large kitchen , living rooms , glassed in sun porch , two car garage, large lot. $17,000. Terms . LAKE FRON T FULL Y FURNISHE D 2 bedroo m home , built in kitchen , full bath , combinatio n storm s and screens . $17,500. PRIC E REDUCE D - Two bedroo m hom e on four lots, spaciou s living room , full bath , two car garage, work shop. Ful l pric e $13,500. Terms . FARM S FORTYSI X ACRES , thre e miles from Howell, 5 bedroo m home , in good condition , kitchen , living room , full bath , basement , automati c oil granary , barn . $17,000. FOURTEE N ON E HALF ACRE S with thre e bedroo m brick ranc h type home , fireplace, lft baths , 2 car attache d garage, small lake on property ; call on this one. FIVE OR TE N ACRE PARCELS , well restricted , excellent buildin g sites locate d close to X-way, good investmen t for your futur e countr y living — 15% down. A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate REAL ESTATE 6512 Buck Lake, clean S bedroom lakefron t reduce d far immediat e sale. $6900 terms , $6500 cash. Agent TUxed o 4-0448 evenings. 5-26x FOR SALE by owner : 4 bedrooms , small barn , 2ft acres. Phon e 227-5613. tfx BUILDIN G lots on Welle Rd . and Ore Creek . Entranc e off Ham - burg Rd. or Welle Rd. Phon e 227-7363. . 6-2p 3 BEDROO M ranch , attache d garage, aluminu m siding. $400 down, $87 per month . 229-9434. tfx ALL YEAR aroun d hom e on Woodland lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms , 20 x 20 living room , lft baths , utilit y room . 3313 Oak Knoll . 227-4524. tfx 9947 K. Gran d River Brighto n — 227-3101 SALESME N William Reick s William Cuttiber t 229-6335 229-2941 Merli n Glazie r Thoma s Jacob s 229-9345 227-6107 Custom Built Ranch Home s ON YOUK LAND LARG E Covered Fron t Porc h $7,150 Ful l Pric e NO DOW N PAYMEN T $60.00 Pe r Mont h 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , duratub 3 pc. bath , doubl e bowl sink, installed . Complet e wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated , ft" drywall read y for decorating . Model : 28425 Pontia c Trail 2 miles nort h of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Closed Memoria l Da y Gobb Homes, Inc. 8U3 5 PonUJUS Tr*l ! Soatb I,yon . Mlrhlga s LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Cash Ear l Garrols . Realto r 6617 Commerc e Rd. Orchar d F^ake. Mich . EMpir e 3-2511 or 3-tOSfi t-f- x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLIN G P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GE T YOUR MONE Y OU T OF TH E CONTRAC T CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-361 0 Read the Classifieds 245 ACRE DAIR Y FARM , 2 sets of bldgs. 230 tillable, river, level, nea r town, blacktop rd. Ne w 3-bdr m mod . home , lft cerami c baths , carpeting , drapes , oil furnace . Large dairy barn , 48 Stan's . flOO gal. bulk tank . 2-bdr m mod . home , barn , outbldgs. 29% dn. 40 ACRES—Nea r town, level, 2 road frontages , 4-bdr m remodele d home , new bath , kitchen . Barn , outbldgs. $17,- 500. Variety of fruits. PARSHALVILL E STOR E - Just off US-23 . Beer, wine, meats , gas. Goo d lake trade . Goo d 2 story bldg. 3-bdr m apt . above. Bsmt. oil furnace . Small bldg. rente d as barbe r shop. 1 acr e land . $20,000. Propert y & fixtures. PARSHALVILL E - Waterfront 2-bdr m mod . home , oil furnace . Garage . % acre land . 400' water frontage . Nic e trees. $9,500. 5 ACRE S — On Gran d River west of Howell. Idea l retiremen t home . Small moder n home , .gas .heat . .Garage , chicke n house , variety of fruits. $9,000; $1,500 dn. Jones Realty 205 E . Gran d River FOWLERVILL E Ph . 223-8891 Rea l Estat e TWO BEDROOM , completel y furnished , on shady 100 x 100 ft. corne r lot, garage, partia l basement , outdoo r brick barbecue, picni c tables, new electri c hot water tank , stall shower, lake priveleges to chain of lakes. Boat . Immediat e occupancy . $8,900 with $2,000 down, by owner. Phon e 227-3465. 5-26x BRIGHTO N AREA. Ne w brick home . 90 ft. lake fronage on home . 90 ft. lake frontag e on Coon Lake. 3 bedrooms , living room , dinin g room , kitchen , 1ft baths, 2% car garage on main floor. Panelle d walk-ou t basemen t on lake level with fire* place , large windows, bath , and room for 2 mor e bedroom s on lake level. By builder . Phon e 546-4557 days, KE 2-5185 eves. tfx 2 BEDROOMS , utilit y room , gas heat , garage, furnishe d or unfurnished . 1036 E. Gran d River, corne r Kissane . 5-26p NE W RANC H type home . 3 bedrooms , attache d garage, builtins. E. Highlan d area . Fo r appointmen t call 546-4710. 5-26x 3 BEDROO M home , lft car garage, large lot, A & P shoppin g area . $10,500, $1,500 down. Will trade . AC 9-6817. 5-26p BY OWNE R 2 bedroo m house with ft acr e land in Brighton . $4000. Call 229-6755. S-26p 100, 125, 225 ft. frontag e on Gran d River, nort h of Brighto n city limits. Call Hartlan d 632- 7216. 6-2p Bus. Service s CUSTO M lawn mowing. Large and small lawns. Ne w equipment . Call evenings. AC. 9-9310. 6-2p David Beat PAINTIN G & PAPE R HANGIN G MISCELLANEOU S REPAIR S 227-7438 6-9 Bus. Service s № Conversion Burners. estimates - terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for free estimates. A i workmanshpi - Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. tfx BULLDOZING, trucking, trench- Ing, general excavating. Rortotilling. Phon e 229-9204 or 229- 9297. ^ ASPHALT PAVING - We specialize in driveways and parkin g lots. Qualit y work. Fo r free estimat e call D & H Asphalf Paving, 227-3301. MOSQUITO E SPRAYIN G Michiga n Tre e Service AC. *• 9617. AC. 7-6349. Business Opportunitie s BXCI.LW.- 3 FRANCHIS E Amazing new liquid plastic coating used on all types of surfaces interio r or exterior . Eliminate s waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, linoleum . Vinyl Asbestos, Har d Wood, and Furni - ture . Completel y eliminate * paint s ing when applied to Wood, Metal , or Concret e surfaces. This finish ts also recommende d for boat* and automobiles . NO COMPETITIO N As these are exclusive formula s in deman d by all businesses, industry and homes . No franchis e fee. Minimu m investmen t — $300. Maximu m investment—$7,000 . investmen t is secure d by inventory . Factor y traine d personne l will help set up your business. For complet e detadi s and descrip - tive literatur e write: CHEM-PLASTIC S & PAIN T CORP . 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. 8-18-Si V HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWEL L — 1002 E. GRAN D RIVER PHON E 546-2880 BRIGHTO N — 108 MAIN PHON E 313-227-113 1 PINCKNE Y — 117 E. MAIN PHON E 313-878-317 7 DETROI T AREA RESIDENT S DIA L WO 5-4770 -WE NEED LISTINGS - Have you been thinkin g of selling your home , farm or your business? Why not call one of th e Howell Town & Country' s Sales Representatives , each salesman ha s customer s waiting for certai n type of property , it might be yours. When you list your propert y with Howell Town & Country , Inc . you get the following services: 1. Service of 22 full time Sales Representatives . 2. Fou r local offices. 3. Direc t line to Detroi t — WO 5-4770. 4. We advertise in local newspapers : Detroi t News, Detroi t Suburban , Ann Arbor, Flin t Journal , Lansin g Journal : also radio . 5. W7e also have special signs. 6. Ther e is no cost to you if we do not sell your property . Brighto n Office Force : Mildre d Shanno n - AC 9-6636; Virginia Herrman n - AC 9-7923; Sally Noeke r - AC 9-6874; Beatric e Meggitt - AC 9-9609; Bill Erns t - AC 9-9407 Howell Office Force : Holli s Miller - CA 3-9486; Art White - 546-4238; Joe Kelly - CA 3-9520; Bill Bortel s - 546-1680; Ed Schaefe r - 632-7403; Clinto n Withey - 546-2880; Mike Skrypec - 546-2999; Charle s Showerma n - CA 3-9303; H. G. Wiggins - PR 4-5648; Roscoe Eager - 546-2880; Ralp h Naus s - 546-2880; Bob Fritc h - 546-2880 Pinckne y Office: Bertyx Wylie - 878-3146; Chuc k Willis - AC 9-6810; Ersto n Clark e - 498-2173; Stanle y Dinke l - 878-3131 Mildre d Duff MU 5-2056; Hi Land office will be open in approximatel y two weeks, for listing informatio n call Mildre d Duff - MU 5-2056 A 2 BEDROO M COTTAGE , priv. on Islan d Lake. $1,500 down. $3,500. LARG E SCENI C LAKEFRON T LOT, moder n clean cottage , furnishe d plus 25 h.p . outboar d and boat . Goo d beac h & fishing. $11,500, $3,500 down. BE WISE, INVEST NOW! Productive orchard, 60 acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom home, over 220O dwarf, semidwarf and regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and all good equipment included, near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. $40,- 000, $15,00 0 down. R. Hayner 40 8 West Insurance & Real Estate Mai n Stree t Arf% . „ _ , BRIGHTO N Detroiter s caU WOodward 3-1480 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 15)22 Open Sunday s & Kvenintr s by appointmen t AC 9 - 7 8 4 1 REAL NICE four acre homesite west of Plymouth onSix Mile Road. $3,500 Total 5 ROOM LAKEFRONT cottage, full bath, safe sandy beach, $10,500 . 8ft ACRES, Scenic, on M-59 near US-23 , quality built, 3 B.R. home, full basement, garage, $23,000 , $2,500 down. GRADUAL SLOPIN G 54 ft x 268 ft LAKEFRONT LOT scenic, nice neighborhood, $3.- 500, $1,700 down. HUNTER'S CABIN with bath, 40 acres, live stream, near Tahquamenon Falls, Only $3,500 . Terms. WEDNESDAY, MAY ?6, 1065 PACE :-i , r". •uslness Strvicet A/2% rA«At U)ANI, r t d a r a Land BiUlii Aa'o. 206 N W*J out St., fowtU. Phone M6-W4U AUTO GLAIft: Finest work and fflttariaJs. Pickup and delivery ftarvlce or me our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to origin*! consumer for as lony as he OWns the vehicle on which it Ur itttallol. AJRCO weldlfig supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks V/2 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, Sd.M ABE'S AUTO PARTS, How«U, Phone 546-M30. tlx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil m coal futfnfcces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 9-2711. tfx FOR SALE ~ Vareon batteries, tires, mufflers, tall pipes and auto acpessories. G a m b l e e> Brighton. AC 7-2551. ffx Bus. Service* FOR SALE - Extruded alunij nun storm windows and dooib OaffiMe Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7««M. tfx WE REPLACE GLAJfc - in aluminum, wood or steel sasn. C G. Roiison Hardware, i l l W. Main St. AC 7-7581. t\% SEPTIC Unka installed. Buildoztog, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run Fiflldatone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding AC 9-9297. *fx W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. 346-0490. Bob Zlzkt. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son 229-9774. CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMAMTER Free estimates Rose Service. MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Oiai 548-4560. tfx Professional and Budness Directory &JEEHN ft/NEHAl HO>LE AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 OR. JOHN & TVLL&t Chiropractor Tuet,-Thurw.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •40 W. Alain St. AC 9-688€ 8-1-65-x BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON lift *• ntrttt » t AC 7-994» i— Open Kveninir* — Air Conditioned •M-63-p 4 MARKERS SINCE 1190 MILFORD GRANITE CO. Ill Canal St. Mllferd, Mich CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSM1ES, D.C. 9-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-Wp ElectricaJ Contractor* SHOP Appliance Kepair and Licena«d Electrician AC 7-7611, 3^1 W Mam 2-l-65p faterlor « Exterior er Hunjflh* A tt«tnuvLftfc Wall Wash! rig LtiO K AC •4SH l»|fc*d U tW Dr. MJcfl. It'i so wise to advertise— In The Argus? ! Shop at home the "Fuller" i way, Relaxed. JERRY LARRY 5-20-aox Opportunities Business BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorize dealer . and factory trained mechanic. WILSON'S MID STATE MARINE. INC. 60C3 li Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 544-0740. tfx DON CRAIG -Painting and dec orating, interior and exterior All A-] w o r k . AC 9-9444. Lf> ROOF PROBLEMS - Call New Hudson Roofing, specializing in built-up roofing, eavestroughs. shingling and shingle repairs Kree estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx Pleasant Valley Sidelights B> VIKlilLIXb ;*:«;> IN MEMORY IN LOVING MEMORY of our son and brother, Robert Otto Luttertmoser, who passed away May 26, 1982. Our thoughts of him are many. We think of him each day. He is gone but not forgotten, since God took him away. mother, sisters and brothers Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Fred Sutterfield gratefuly acknowledges ;hp many kindnesses extended to them during their recent bereavemen. t specially the beautiful flowers and the nice luncheon. Many thanks to the Circle Batid and Amateur Radio Hams. Isabel Sutterfield Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Beauchene Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Sutterfield. I WOULD LIKE to take this oppdrtUOity to thank all those who who so kindly remembered me w'th gifts, cards, flowers while I was in the ho>ptol. Peggy Haiws CARD OF THANKS Mr. James Kremer w in St Joseph Hospital after vascular surgery. Thank you for !he cards, flowers, and phone call*. Jutit keep them coming. Room Ml. Mr. and Mrs. James Kremer J|j Tor hant Results) ^READandUSE ^THtWANTADS ^REGUIARIY! The Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gage of Kensington Road last Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe Ellia entertained the member* of the Pleasant Valley Social Club at her home Wednesday afternoon for a dessert luncheon and their usual meeting. Members of the Pleasant Val- i ley Breakfast Club met at the | home of Mrs. Corey Veno las! i Wednesday morning. Their next . get-together will be their final one for the summer. They will ( meet at the home of Mrs. Jot- j Voorhis on Wednesday, June 2 | for their annual outdoor break-' fast. Marilyn Morgan, daughter of the Russell Morgans, spent Sun-1 day with her girl friend Carolyn. ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Young. ] Last Wednesday callers of Mr and Mrs. Ed Banfield of 91H West Main Street were his sister, Mrs. Rose Washburn ami niece, Mrs. Arthur Cullham of Mason, and another niece, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Dansville. Mrs. Russell Morgan and daughter Roth Ann attended a shower for Mi's. Morgan's niece. Miss Betty Morgan at Highland one evening last week. Miss Morgan is the daughter of the late Virgil Morgan and Mrs. Leota Thompson of near Owosso. The bridal shower was given by Betty's sister, Mrs. Howard (Jibson. Betty will graduate from Perry High School June 1 and plans to be married the following Saturday. Receni callers at the Ed Banfield home included their daughter, Mrs. Warren L. Moorr of Pontiac who spent the day with them. Or Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Joe Voorhis and her mother. Mrs. Ed Banfield called on Mrs. Elmo McKinley and Mrs. Warren Van Amburg, both of New Hudson. That afternoon they drove 1o Wixom where they called on Mrs. Richard Banfield, a cousin of Mr. Banfield's. Thursday the two ladies were afternoon callers of Mrs. Nellie Palmerville who is at the Chilson Convalescent Home. Mrs. Donald Warner and Mrs Joe Voorhis assisted the members of TAGS with the honor banquet held at the Hawkins sfchdol last Wednesday evening Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwurd Kaussoll drove to the various ccnu'leries in the county and then vi.Micd Mr. and Mrs. Dun Risdon oi La.sl Monday t'wiung. Mr and Mrs. fiuss Hou.sner were dinner quests of their sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Housner. The occasion was in honor ot Russ' birthday. Baccalaureate services will be field at H p.m., Sunday. May .'ill in Die Brighton High School Auditorium. Commencement v\- eivi.H'.s will be conducted from the same place on the following Thursday, June 3, at S p.ni, The (iet Together Club. .< senior eiu/ens group froi:, thiarea, had a pot luck dinner a! the First Methodist Church today at noon. A plarned program was also on Ihe afternoon's agenda. Livingston County, along with Nhiawassee County, will hold their Legal Secretaries clulj meeting tonight in OWOSM>. There wili be installation of officers at this time. Livingston County Retired Teachers will meet tomorrow at 2 p.ni , May 27, at the home of Mrs Harry Waldron, 1H28 Hughes Road. ISIGHT-SEEING QUIZ f) ) • AM ULTRA- MODERN STRUCTURE: A PANORAMIC PRAMAOf AMHICAkli HISTORY FROM KANAKAS TO APPOMATrOX, Good ei/fl titan good>nrmor t C§re -'or ifOur tt/er i t Bit t<met ON ALL "0KH USED OARS BIG TRANSPORTATION SALE! 1963 Monza, radio, heater, standard transmission 1961 Ford stake Truck, F250 Model, % OK throughout — 1195 1095 1960 Chevy V8 Impala Hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power $-| AQfT brakes, White sidewalls X XJVtJ 1962 Corvair Coupe, radio, heater, w/w tires, standard transmiss- 895 1961 Bel Air, V-8 automatic, 4 door sedan _._ 1964 Monia^ radio and heater, automatic transmis- Bion, W/W Tires 1959 Pontiac Catalina. 2 door. radio, heater, automatic, transmission il I 595 1963 Chevy Impala, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steeling and brakes, w/w tires t 1961 Rambler Classic sedan, radio, heater, w/w tires ^ 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. • • • • • • • » • « • • • • < BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phont 474-0500 Grand River Farmlngton HOURS: Monday, Tuttday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9t00 a,m. to 6*00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. I. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 1964 Thunderbird $2995 HARDTOP — Loaded with Extras '60 Chevy $25 down 4-Door Station Wagon '61 Pontiac $39 down 4-Door Sedan '63 Ford $1795 2-Door Hardtop '62 Valiant $25 down 4-Door Sedan IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COLNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE WHY WAIT!! DRIVE A NEW CAR THIS MEMORIAL D A Y - SELECT IT DURING Ot R Gigantic End of Month Clearance Sale WE CAN DELIVER ALMOST ANY MODEL IMMED1ATLY OVER 400 CARS IN STOCK '64 - Plymouth*, Chryslers, Valiants, Barracudas, and Beautiful One Owner '61'$ thru '64's-AII Ready To Roll $99 Dn. Delivers ANY CAR ON THE SPOT DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLERELT K E KHIMKI <iR 6-79(111 Phone-227-7 Ibl We Have Only The Finest " Almost New" Used Cars '63 CAD!'.' AC Coupe - Many Extras Beautiful Tahoi Blui - New Tires '62 CADILLAC Sedan - Extra Clean Solid While • New Tires '60 CADILLAC Sedan - One Owner 36,000 Miles • New Tires • Perfect '63 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday Sedan Many Extras - Very Clean '62 OLDSMOBILE Convertible P.S., P.B., Turquoise with White Top '62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan Completely Equipped • Low Mileage '65 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe R & H, P.B., P.S., P.W., Power Seal - Air Conditioned Beautiful Ivory with Black Interior '61 '59 '61 '60 '60 '53 '58 Ford Station Wagon Olds Station Wagon Rambler Sedan Mercury Ford Wagon Dodge Pick-up Oldsmobile Convertible DON MAIN OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC 2321 E. Qd. Rivtr - o n all — '64 DEMOS and USED CARS SAVE BIG DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CORVAIRS * CHEVELLE COUPES • 4-DOOKS CHEVY ll's IMPALAS COl'PEH ft 4-DOORS SPORT SEDANS 1964 CHEV 1 2 Ton and % Ton PICK-UPS SOME WITH Ft LL POWER — 6-CYLINDER, V-8S, At TOMATIC AND STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS. PRICED FROM $1544.00 DURING ANNIVERSARY Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more tlmt We HHtit you to aea our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton -•• - r = ' • • • • PAGE ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 Read the Classifieds WE HAVE 15 -1960 20 -1961 12 -1962 20 -1963 15 - 1964 10 -1965 Models Models Models Models Models Models from from from from from from $29 mo. $39 mo. $49 mo. $59 mo. $69 mo. $79 mo. 35 Transportation Specials We have a vast selection . . . come in and talk to the friendly boys. SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River HOWELL 546-2250 ^ 1 OlTS ? ALL IT TAKES is A Want-Ads Sett AC 7-7151 Get Ready For A Summer of CARE FREE DRIVING with a good used car from Bill '62 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury - many extras '63 PLYMOUTH Fury Station Wagon - Nice '61 RAMBLER Station Wagon - See this one '60 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon - 9-passenger '59 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Hardtop - Big Engine '60 DODGE Station Wagon - Nice Car '59 CHEVY Station Wagon - 9-passenger '62 CORVAIR Monza - 2-door '61 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. Hardtop - Sporty '60 VALIANT 4-door - Economy '59 CHEVY 2-door - 6-cylinder '58 EDSEL Station Wagon - Look it over '48 FORD Panel - Good delivery truck BILL TEASLEY Chrysler 9827 E. GRAND RIVER AC 9-6692 '65 Mustang HT V-8 Automatic, P.S., P.B. '64 Galaxie 500 4-Dr. V-8 Automatic, P.S., P.B. '64 Chevy V% Ton V-8 Pickup '64 Ford Vz Ton V-8 Pickup '63 VW Convertible Radio and Heater '63 Galaxie 4-Dr. V-8 Automatic, Radio - See the Apache Trailers - IN BRIGHTON IT'S WILSON FORD SALES <;KAND RIVER AC 7-im Open Til 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. CONVERTIBLES SEE THESE • '64 CADILLAC, Full Power $4,595 Red with white top '61 CHEVY Greenbrier $1,095 4-Speed — All the coodies '63 CHEVY Stick Shift $1,495 Red with white top '61 CHEVY V-8 Automatic $1,395 R a d i o a n d heater, w h i t e s i d e w a l l t i r e s '60 CHEVY $1,095 White with red trim. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, white sidewall tires '63 CHEVY II 4-door $ 995 Radio and Heater, whitewalls '64 MONZA Spyder $1,795 '64 IMPALA $2,495 Loaded, with full power '64 T-BIRD. Full Power $3,295 SHOP FIRST, THEN DRIVE TO Van Camps Chevrolet OLDSMOBILE DEALER BRIGHTON, MICH. GRAND RIVER AC 7-1741 '61 BONNEVILLE Convertible $1395 RADIO & HEATER — POWER '59 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible $595 RADIO & HEATER — POWER '58 BUICK Station Wagon '57 PONTIACS • 3 to choose from $249 YOUR CHOICE '59 CHEVY Station Wagon $229 6 CYLINDER STICK SHIFT Special Of The Week '61 TEMPEST $50 down & $36.62 mo. 4-DOOR, RADIO & HEATER (This one won't last long) Bullard Pontiac 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 227-1971 1964 CHEV Impala 2-dr. Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., W. WALLS — 3 TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 CHEV Station Wagon 6-CYL., STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO — SHARP 1963 CHEVY II Super Sport POWERGLIDE, RADIO, NEW TIRES 1962 CHEV Impala 2-dr. Sport Coupe 250 V-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEER. — LOCAL CAR 1961 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC P. ^TEER., P. BRAKES — SHARP 1964 OLDS F85 Deluxe V-8, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS 1960 CHEV Convertible V-8, AUTOMATIC, P. STEER,, P. BRAKES 1959 CHEV 4-dr. 6-CYL., POWERGLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS 1962 FORD 4-dr. AUTOMATIC, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1960 PONTIAC 9-passenger Station Wagon AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES 1963 CORVAIR 700 2-dr. V-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1963 CHEV Impala 4-dr. Hardtop STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS — CLEAN The Biggest Truck Buy in ON OUR TRUCKS ' "e Large Selection 1962 CHEV 3/4 Ton, Custom Cab 1961 CHEV Vi Ton, Fleetside Box 1959 FORD y 2 Ton, Wide Box 1960 FORD Stake DUAL REAR WHEELS, POWER LIFT GATE SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST RICHARD LOWE RUSS GEHRINGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 8ff 1 E. Grand River HoweflL 54ft-424* WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS. 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE »••• HAMBURG The Center of Activity Hamburg Township News Notes By Jeanne knipple • UP 8-I72D Well, my dear readers, I imagine the thought of bummer has hit us all with a startled sudd «nesb, at some time this weeK. Most of the mothers are avidly following Ed Allen every morn- Ing, and suffering through cottage cheese while they fix potatoe salad, and all sorts of goodi e for their families. ("How will J ever fit into my bathing suit?") Some of the husbands are still trying to figure out how to get out of cutting the grass, pulling weeds, and taking badminton sets, summer clothes and tennis rackets down from the. attic. Mrs. Thelma Elm attended a bridal shower for her second cousin; Joyce Muickenheim last Friday night in Detroit. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Elm, along with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ralston, attended a dance recital for Mr. and Mrs. Rajittqn's daughter Kimberly. "Rie cfonce recital was held in Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prad, were here from Napoleon, Ohio, last Saturday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards. Mrs. Prad is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Honorable Gladys B. Lee attended the bowling banquet that was held at trie Holiday Inn in Ann Arbor last Friday night. Mrs. Lee, along with Loretta Gardner, also was present for the Pinckney Bowling Banquet which was held at the Dexter Veterans Club last Saturday. Miss Jeanne Ann Edwards was honred with three bridal showers last week.A week ago Monday a shower was given in her honor by | b s , Edna Martin, at the Roma Hall in Livonia. Thursday night, .she was given one at Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg Rd. AC 9-9265 your new car new with OUT steam cleaning and rustproofing service. the home of Mrs. Anthony Yu chas in Wayne, by Yuchas. Friday night she was honored at a .shower in Hell, by Mrs. Robert Ward. Mrs. Pete Rettinger attended Miss Edwards bridal shower in Hell last Friday. The Pincohle Club No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Carol Herbst, yesterday, winding up their meetings. They are plannng a luncheon to take place soon. St. Paul's Lutheran Church held ground breaking ceremonies for the new parsonage last Sunday after services. There will be a Bake Sale at St. Paul's Lutheran Church the 29th The sale will start at 9:00 and continue until everything is sold. Also the Mary Martha Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold their annual All Day Soring Rummage Sale, Friday, May 28 at the church from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. St. Patrick's School will have the 27th off. The mother's Club of St. Pat's will hold a meeting the 26th with the election of officers in the Shamrock Room. Starting the 30th. St. Paul's Lutheran Church will have two new semces, one at 8:30s^nd one at 10:45. \ The St. Pat's Baseball team player against the State Police team last Friday. St. Pat's won 6-2 The winning pitcher was Mr. Krasuski. Six children will be confirmed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church June 6. They are Mike Ramalia, Rick Sowers. June Brown, Claudette Gow, Dan Haney, and Richard Baumgartner. All of St. Patrick School will go on a field trip to Kensington Park June 3., June 4th will be the last day of school. Mrs. Iveon Baginski would like to express her thanks to all the ladies who took part in the luncheon which was held May 13 in the Shamrock room. There will be a general Ore I Lake Corporation meeting June ! 27. Connie Majewski will graduate from St. Pat's eighth grade May 30th. The Past Presidents of the Lakeland King's Daughters held a meeting last Tuesday. Pick The Right Home Through a Realtor Staff Sergeant Mark White and his room mate Robert Valle were home for a visit last weekend from Indiana University. A week ago Saturday the Hamburg Brownies attended a round up at Hartland. There were 73 brownies present from Brighton. Hartland and Hamburg. Everyone had a wonderful time. Last Friday night the Hamburg Brownies attended fly up services at the firehall. Girls flying up were Susan Hardesty, Candy Laird, Jearmine Nauave, Mwy Nissen. Kathy Runyon, Laurie Rowland, Karen Stibbler, April Versallen, Cath> Hutchins. Dellann Kelley, Mary Liverance, Jane Nelson, Nancy Peterson, Dianna Russeau, Debra Schaner, Sally Smith and Becky Vosmik. All are now girl scouts. Gj$ls entering their second year are Karen Densmore, Bonnie Dock ett, Connie Rimyon, Linda Wallace, Linda Kay Whitny and Annette Williams. Susan, Candy, Jeannine, Mary, Kathy, Laurie, Karen and April, presented a play entitled "If There Were Brownies Then." The setting wa.s the early days of Rome. The girls wearing togas, recited the Brownie pledge in Latin. Cathy, Dellann, Mary, J a ^ Nancy, Diana, Debra, Sally^^Tl Becky, sang. 'A Smile and a Ribbon'" Bonnie. Connie. Linda. Linda Kay, and Annette, dressed as fairies, recited the poem "Fairies," The girls then received their wrngs and pins. The girls did a wonderful job. Their leade r Mrs. Gary Verellen, co-leaders, Margaret Laird, and Mrs. Orchid Hutchings. were very proud of them. There were forty guests attending. Mrs. Verellen was named Mother of the Year at the recent Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the Episcopal Church. Congressman Wes V the menial resources, the res oarers of skilled labor, whit I wdl soon be the sign of eeononi ie well-bein^ and capability m eur increasingly technological society." (Congressional Record ID Ihe near future. 3 will MIIJ nut further pi oixxsal^ to the Science ami Astronautics Cum iniitee. where this first refei riiir lu _:eograpllicui ilislnbuii"i. Around Bishop Lake Last week I wrote about the dramatic economic growth which Michigan and our Second District had exi^erienced in the past four years — years m which the Nation has experienced unprecedented growth. Thib week, 1 want to look to the future. A recent study of our State economy indicates that we in Michigan will have to creah' over a half million new job.-, by 1970 — less than five years away in order that we will have job* for all our young ]>eople who will enter the job market bv then. And labor analysts say that, throughout the Nation ;is a whole, mast of these jobs must be found in the service and nondurable goods industries, not m our traditional way. through in creases in manufacturing labor. By comparison, in recent years a very large number of the new jobs created in our District have been in manufacturing of automobiles or auto parts. As a result, we now, like Detroit, arc painfully sensitive to the up> and downs of this one industry. While the auto industry .surely is a fine basic industry', I think that all of us will agree that each of our local communities should now seek diversification, so that we can look on additonal auto plants with favor rather than apprehension. As a man, and as a Member of ihe Science and Astronautcs Committee of the House of Representatives. I am daily reminded that the fastest-growing slurs )f Qur economy are the scienceor en ted industries, Cunervly • about three-quarters of all the; money spent in this counirv on ..research and development, tuu iling fifteen billio'i doll;.iv i> spent merit. by the federal Michigan, with over four IWTceut of the Nation\ population, (atvd a considerably higher per-1 centage of federal tax collections) currently receives about one [K'n-erit of total f l o r a l e.ardi and development sj. For comparison, 05 percent of the tola] federal R aixj D" ; funds ^o to only five states m the .Nation plus the District of Columbia. And o n e oi these states alone, California, obtain* 34 percent. This \ e a r . for (he in-s\ time, and m part beeau.se of my own ' Tort, ihe House of Represents- . lives, in jia-si'i^ the yearly bill ulhonziivu funds foi1 the \ a i - \ mi sal Aeronautics and Spaee Agency, set forth as National • Policy, that it is t h e sense of , the Congress :hal more at i f ition needs 'to be paid to ^eo^ra- : phieai distribution of siu-h funds. D u n n - the debate on this bill 1 staled on the floor ul' ih" House "We oi' the committee, aiui the m i n e Con^re^s, must \vr> soon face and face thought fill ly. the task of establishing a new ba-de national policy to yuule the .geographical distribution of Federal research and deveiopmen: lunds. "In tiie past, we h a \ e award- KI work to the lowest bidder This K certainly a wise proc '• dute. We J I u \ t • located (iovet'iimerit 'aeilitiev w l v r e the elnn ale and the terrain we: e !)''••>' suited fir such laeili;ie> Tim too certainly is a wist' proved ure. I'm 'these procedures, wise as they a r e . a r e unforlunate|> no longer a d i ^ u a t ' ' . I-"or it is ;i fael that m a n y S>ate\ are r,o. sharing eqirtably in the powei ful economic >liiiuilu-> injected by our massive s|>e;uln^ for advanced technology More itnpoi'iantly. they a i r IKII shariiiu equitably in. the poletituil lo Uto'.stll which Hie (Mxiil.sion u! technological facih'.io ;nid i-'i1.- sofinel inevitably promises . . We need lo find new e r . t e n a for distributing research and d"\>- lopment fun<t> Otht^nvise. we will have in a d e c a d e h e n c new AppaJdchi.is. which w ill he deficient, mi) in coal oi' oilier physical re-ourees, but rather m p would t n e i i t vices uhicli lie\ond this. I e\|KTt to MJI>- port pendinu legislation which | etKoura.uc the develop- ' of State Technical Set Departments, in any slat'- wished to have oil'1. Cudec this legislation, t h e federal .^ovenmieiit would, to quote frum . the onenin^ sentences of the bill. ! "provid*1 a nat'ona! program of i ineentiv es and .SLIODOII for 'he ! s e \ e r a l States individually am) , in cooperation with each oilier •i their establishing and maintaining State and regional techmeal ser\'ice p r o g r a m s " These ste))s. in my oi inion. ; couid have a ^'I'unj; benefum' ; m p a c : ( n on1. State, liu: nun h niore c a n a"d should be done i We h e r e in Congress as well a- ' ' " ^ l a t o r s and l:val officials n M; rh; »an must do everything v s- { sihic to .uuai'.nitef1 our >ounj |)eO]de the fine-t in e<lncalion.i| ties at the elenteiitary. j y. cflleye ;i'"'i technical . school level. F o r these oooorturi lies, well usexl. are uitimatt'jy t:>e onlv sure ticket in future eninloynietit in our leelmolo^ical I a.'.je. i W e m u s t d o e\f e;-\ IIIJI/L; p o s s i b l e . a t t h e S t u t e a n d l o c a l l e v e l , to p r o v i d e t h e k i n d of e l i n v i i e w h ' c h a l t r a c l s , a n d h o l d s , ( h i - l:in;l e ! n r h h i r \ . ' )ne - l i ' i i is t o M i n t m u e t h e nipt.ioi't of o u r f . u n - i I N i• i-> 1:tI11)(;n of h i ' . ; h e r r d u e a l i o n , f o r il is i o s u c h i t i s i i i u r o n s lluit ^ c e n c e - o r i e n l e c ] in l u s t r i a l ' m a i ' a ^ i ' i l i ' • r l' a n d l i ' u - l c v e ! r e - s e a r c h e r s , ; j i e a t t r a c t e d . T h e b i n d MI of p r o v i d i n g j n ( t m o s p h e i e ; ; ! ' - , i c l i \ e l o th<' i n - d u - i r v of ' h e Cieiire <le]X'iKU o n j I ' v p c t , p l < ' of \Iii-h; '.^!n a n d I h e j ' ' " c n : i d < nMt.!i'i ^^ o i i a l I)1.si r i c : . ('• ••tair.lv t ! ' e !•' -'l"i a ( i o \ " ' - n , n v i - t r> u n - i C i ' l i n ^ t h e fiftv •.la!1'1- ' • p n n o e r r a ' e a c o n i | ) e ! - H i v e a d w n i l a m 1 foi M u ' h ( « a n ; \\i m i b t d o ' h i s o u r s e l v e s . O n l y w o cui) c o n v i n c e I h e s n e n t i f i c a l l y - base<l c o n i j u t i n e s ( h a t l h " i r f u t - u r e w i l l b e b e s t S C I A C : ! l o c a l t v l in \ I i c l i '.'.]:: — vi o i n S e c o n d L C. SC'HirutUblt Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. .Norman Han on. w liu had been bospitaiued uiih |>neuim>n \:< for o\er a week, rt'tiirned liouie Mou<.la>, May 'H. We all wis)) him a fast re-cxn er\. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kllioll stop ped ;n to visit Mrs. Elliott's brother and hi- wife, the Clay-ton Carpenters. They were on their way to their >unimer home in Mackinaw City. They live m Florida every winter. Graduations have several area homes ui a tizzy this week. The Pinckney Hi-jh .School had Baccalaureate Sen-ices Sunday and Friday. May 28th i.s Graduation nielli. C. Joyce Cocanower and Don Rose are in the class. Their Class Motto this year is rather blunt and realistic. "The door to success always says ' Push.' but yets harder to open day by day"1 James .N'ash i.s in the Stli C,i-adc ^raduatina class. Their avou[) numbers 80 students add ihat to the 40 from Hamburg and by 1969 when they're read\ to select H class Motto. "Push" will hvdly describe the drive they'll need for success' Mr llciir\' F:.skala flew In from Birniinyhain, Mabama. Tuesday everui.y, May J5. He : has been visiliny his two dau&riters, Mrs. K. L CaldweU oi Dallas, Texas and Mrs. J. B. Gui-ley of Woodviile. ,\Ja. since ! February. There are two new wild goslings on Chitsoi, Pond. The proud Canadian parenls are very protective of their precious charges. Nearly every day, a young marriryi couple lues m from Walker Lake and you never heard such 'hatter' (Kver notice how much ( birds are like people? The bn- ( KUt-eyod, busy botlv sparrows, • the prim, middle cla^s mourning 'doves, the elite, high Tying Martins, and the noisey, across - the tracks blackbirds where the male is a bnu'li: • eyed dandy. The ;>oor starlings must live 'in a tar painr shack under the railroad bridge! > WANT ADS Call AC 7J151 HA.MIH RG BAR13ER SHOP UAIK CTrn\<; von TJIK KNTIRK FAMILY Next to Jm''s Tavern GROCERIES * MEATS BEER & WINE TAKEOUT PACKAGE LIQUOR BLUE WATER STORE 0704 Kress \ld. - Lakeland Jos. Tepatti. Prop. AC 9-9 Only a Realtor may display this seal. The Livingston County Board of Realtors are proud to join with the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the Michigan Real Estate Association in the observance of Realtor Week, May 23 - 29 Realtor Members: Ralph Banfield Noel P. Burnham L. Harold Grand all Roscoe Eager Robert Fritch Elmer Gage Frank E. Gould Harry Griffith Gerald L. Harmon I. Gordon Harmon Louis A. Parnienter Gerald F. Reason Herbert F. Schott Charles Showerman Kenneth Shultz Glen Slayton Jesse Spaulding A. C. Thompson Earl A. Sharpe Ralph L. Nauss Associate Members: Hazel Dean Mildred Duff Stanley Lock wood Sally Noeker Mildred Shannon Harry Waldron Affiliate Members: Bird Might Whitney Kimble Ralph Larsen Melford McKay Non-resident Member: Oren Nelson Honorary Members: Ki-od Catrell Herb Sneed Vegetable & Flower Flats LAWN AND GAKDKN SUM'LIKS SEEDS AM) BLLI3S HOME-MADi; DOM TS SHADY STOP Quacks Extort Millions With Phony Cure-alls and Gadgets, Says S-I.S0 M-;J AC 7- ill.il Whit more Lake • • * * * a w a « » » B 4 ! • • • • • « • « Tudii\ tlieie are tliou->and> of quacks promising quick cures for every div.'ase known. They extort millions of dollars annually from their gullible patients. Yet, the quack's promises, cure-alls and gadgets are as phony as a lixed gambling wheel or a "con man's" schemes, said F. J. L. Blasingame. M.D., executive vice president of the American Medica! Association. "Healthy people usually laugh at or ignore the quack," he said, "but sick people may grasp at anything that offers a quick cure. Indeed, almost anyone can be fooled unless he knows how quacks operate." Machines can be a blessing or a curse to medicine. In th« hands of a skilled physician, certaio machines are useful in arriving at a diagnosis or charting a method of treatment. But some machines arc a threat to your health. Any quack who passes off his device or gadget or "system" as a cure-all is cashing in on your limited knowledge of science. Doctors of medicine are trained for years in reputable schools and hospitals. They are licensed only after they meet high medical standards. The legitimate doctor does not limit himself to a device or instrument or to any one "system." He does not limit himself to manipulations or adjustments. Not so with the quac!,". The quack pretends lo medical skill. He invents a machine, device or scheme to defraud the public. He advertises that lie has the one and only "cure." He may even purchase a phony medical diploma. All the quack needs is someone to believe him. And >,ome sick people are easily impressed. One alleged "doctor" te»tiljed he received four degrees from a "drugless practitioners college" he said he had attended for one year. He claimed to be a doctor of chiropractic, naturopathy, herbal materia medica and electro- therapeutics Another "practitioner," who came here from Indw. advertised th.'il l i e l i a s n t li-.i-t 10 ' U T T L . V , including :,n "honorary M D". tin Sjx i tro-C'ht • \r Utllll ti "We Have Something New'1 Supervised Play Room and (iround for the Children while Mother'* doin^ {he laundry. WK'LL WATCJI VULi: KIDS r U k YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6164 E. M.,)6 (Across from Buck Lake) p, tip* mm4 whkk m •Mini, k»t ktx wtr* ttpptltd it svpply "tr%t»t *n*r§y" with Thit devit* w«> lvpptud I* ftrt taattr ky ttrt kimstif *4 atmay mffHttitm, Nt suth tnergy pltytnf tiltnlly a rtiording *( "Smtk* Ctft wtr* dtlwdtd btfwt tkh mytk wts tuptfd. in Ytitr lyti. Umtt iold Itr »p ft SSM. Th* t&dy M tkt fUtfminf mmik it npptfdly fe#»f tr—t** <rim iktrMrm rwdi*. Tkt NMCMM, mtfrdinf f th* gmdfttitr wk* i*Y»mt*4 H, ttmtd ucuirmliit tkt tvil rmdit vlkrmtbas tmitttd fnm tkt dittmttd mrtm. Tkt dtvUt pnvtd it kt tmmtmttiy fnthwUt-t* in inrtmitr. Mitrt-dynamettr, which tmtd tt thirtpftttrt ftt at muk «t 54/5 tmth, woi Mltd ut t dtrit* f*r dimffimf pmiitnt*' i\h. Attmmtlf, th* tmty >hi*f th* dtvit* wtt tmp»U* *4 mttuirimf wmt th* moiitor* *f (k* tkm. ftdtrmi ttmttt •rd*f*d it tfi th* mmktt. Under New Management Gruber's Live Bait and Fishing Equipment 5637 M-36 HAMBURG WE HAVE ALL YOUR FISHING NEEDS. (Formerly Lou-J's) government prosecuted him in 1947 for repeated violation of the federal food and drug law. At the trial it came out that the founder of the institute had told an elderly diabetic to stop taking insulin- that Spectro-Chronic wa& all he needed. The diabetic took the advice, and soon afterward went into a coma and died. Also at the trial an epileptic, testifying that the same device had benefited him, collapsed on the witness stand —from an epileptic lit. A S20.OUO fine w.is levied ; I i n - 1 I i . i - i n • « : 1 1 1 1 •. ( l i t i . i l l - if I'. 11' the term ended Into be working agnm. Some quacks are al^i lit to practice a "ht-ahnu art." cultist Rrou|)S lobb\ ixjwe for license reer^tntiort ;n van<;i;- statcs. Wtll-nu-anin^ UII^CMS often help to pa-- \nv.- \»•rniitting limited pra<tKx, but Liu?, docs not protect the public. A woman chiropractor in Los Angeles was given a chance to demonstrate lu.r alleged ability during to-.ts made nt the 1'niver^ ity of C"IIIC.TI;I> Acioi'dm^ to t i n U I H V i ; • - ; ! - , ' •> o ! | ; t u ! r e | » >l I . » : : c t l . ' i I M ,i ( i - 1 - : o l l l f t ' ! , , r . ' , ' > i l l l l l i - i - [ ' i p ' , i , i i l . i ,; . t i l ) i \ t d i t i i t ' , , i -•HI .id: .,11 and a verv c o v e r . T i n ij ver-vit\ r i | > ) OIK' <)i It-- -,t: b e s t ol h e a l ! F<irit;i -v111 \ O.ir t h o u - : i \»>t>\ c h a n c e t o r e - yii •)! M o o d , t h c ' u n i - i- w;i tni-.en f r o m | > t l \ 1«U1- lit t h e N u t .it J!! l'.;n ooled \> | p _ "The American Mcdu jl Association." e\i)lained Dr. Blasinj»arr.e, "do«;s not brin^ charge* a^innst thest quacks, nor pr(js«.#cutf ihoin. Sue 11 action i« tilt- rr iiu nt V.>: ibiliiv of law enforce* Expert Paint Jobs Complete Collision Work Wrecker Service JACK'S BODY SHOP 7879 M-36 HAMBURG AC 9-M49 .» „ , . , » . * » « . • » » § « N « . - * • » » >. PAGE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS, 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, U FRIENDLY FOLKS HAVE YOURSELF A HOLIDAY! AT KROGER WITH LOW *;**' t> •< PRICES, HIGH QUALITY PLUSVSSE STAMPS COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE ./ f,. ALL KROGER STORES OPEN 8 AM TO 9 PM SAT., MAY 2 9 CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 31 SUNDAY STORES OPEN REG. HOURS WHOLE OR HALF SEMI BOHELESS AM SAVE BORDEN'S SHERBET COUNTRY REAM EVERYBODY WIN nus LB. EXTRA . TOP VA1UI STAMPS WITH COUPON AflOW 1 TWO CUT U ' »»Y|«i ' O« 1WO MCGS I CH<*f* PARTS x HYGRADE'S BALL PARK WIENERS . 5 9 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED 8EEF BONELESS ROAST * 79 MICHIGAN GRADE 1 SKINLESS WIENERS 3»s 99 32,000,000 a UM "Nest Eao" V •**-Wl ™5 r * se U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF RIB ROAST 10 TO 14 LB. AVG. GRADE 'A' OVEN-READY TURKEYS SAVE 10' KROGER BRAND FROZEN LEMONADE 6-OZ. CANS 6 PACK CTN. WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE SPECIAL SAVINGS SPOTLIGHT COFFEE •X' 1-LB. BAG 65 Wt r«»«rvt th» right to limit quantifits. *rk*s and ittmi •tftctrvt at Krog*r in O*tr*il and Icwttrn Michigan thru Saturday, May 29, 1965. Nan* M W ta ,. daalan. Copyright 1965. Th« Kragtf Company. s KROGER GRADE 'A' FRESH LARGE EGGS 2 75 PACKER'S LABEL TOMATO CATSUP 15 WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD , ^ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 3£ 29 SAVE ll'-KROGER SANDWICH OR -WIENER BUNS 2 A 39 SAVE lO'-LEMON CUSTARD KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE . . . . , 4 9 ORANGE FLAVORED Hl-C DRINK , 2 9 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . 4 89 SAVE 10C-BORDEN'S WHIPPING CREAM. . . 29 COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN POT PIES... 15 ASSORTED FLAVORS-FROZEN i MORTON CREAM PIES 29 - ASSORTED COLORS ' * ' ? HARDY PLANTS • READY FOR PLANTING' GERANIUMS PLANTS IN A TRAY GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 LBS 2 9 6 SIZE ROYAL HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE u 39 FOR LAWNS OR SHRUBS MICHIGAN PEAT. . 50BAG59( FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 1-LS. BOX KROGER BRAND MAYONNAISE QUART JAR BIG 'K' BRAND ANNED POP 12-OZ. CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER BRAND PORK & BEANS 1-LB. CAN 10 WCNIC PAl? / U « » - 2 N G ARMING "JARCOAL BRIQUETS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ICE CHEST SMOOTH SPREAD.NG * E A - WITH THIS COUPON AND • tORDEN'S SHEUCT 0 1 " S 5 ^ R C H A S E <>• M O t E I COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM | *"*" \ !£22?». | MST .-GALLON 59* j FROZEN LEMONADE • SECOND VGAUON29* • fc 0.02. WT. CANS 4 9 ' SAVI 1C I SVaAhlUl ia0KNvr1»*g' #r t.hur u Sea .tu r_dia y,S Mi VaI y 229?, • V,a,lid„ ot KroaoMhru Saturday, May 29, L j m j 7 o n # ^ fami| . 19*5. limit an* coupon por family. | r r • 25 IN. MOTORIZED BA$R-9B-Q GRIU FRESH TENDER SWEET CORN... 10-59 fI HB^V^ TOP VALUE — | M ^ ^ TOP VALUE ^ p A TOP VALUE L. P j A TOP VALUE 5 O STAMPSU 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPSH5O STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUPON WOKTH $1 OfF TOWAtDS THC hJKMASI OF COUNIIYStDE'LAROE 6VAl VALUABLE COUPON ANY TWO JARS EMBASSY OR MARIO'S OLIVES Valid thru Saturday, I 6-FL. OZ BTL KROGER I ANY 8-lB. BAG OR MORE I 2 »KGS CUT-UP FRYERS, I I I lAllin CVirfTtUWD I POTATOES I ^ no* FRYER PARTS ot I • LIQUID SWEETtNER I rWTATMM • 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ! » • • • • • I Valtd tKru Saturday, A | Valid thru Saturday, / f \ | WHh C+tpft MEAT PLATTER Warfflwaad 1 Ca., ltd. I Q f*k | Valid >hrw Saturday g J THfS COUPON WORTH Si . TOWARDS THE PURCHASE Of ONE 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Wtd^waod * Co., Ltd Ragular F*ric« UH I 00 im VaHd thru Saturday, f j | I ""•«• ' " « «"«™'T. l | | - — " • • • • g " g ' " ™ ' 7 l " l T ' 1X1 • t """wwpi" • • • • • • • • " • With Coupon Tl W I M-^29 ,065 W I May 29, 1965. l i f a May 29, 1965. W l May 29. 1965. W • VaW thru Saturday, May 29. 196S. | Valid thru Saturday^Ma. 29 196$ ! ^B-BB _f_a_B| ^ ^BBK ^^B HM a^B ^Hl S B HB ^ H i S B HM S B ^ B IBB ^ B BB BB BB BB aBB «^B BB BB ^>v B^BV ^BW ^B^ «^BV • • P HBV ^BW ^BVI ?^BW • • • ^Msi ^BV H I SBW ^ B ^ • • • • » BVB H I I H B S^B ^>H B^BW W ^B^ • • • • V^B ^B^ " j i OT ^BVI • • • ^BW • • B^BV BB ^BB flf«#^ TOP VALUE r . a V i j P k TOP VALUE _ - §m ^>A TOP VALUE fe.-Pflffe TOP VALUE . . • " f l f % TOP VALUE 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPS U 5 O STAMPS VALUABLE COUPON WITH /HIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PKGS. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 3 LOAVES KROGER OR I WITH THIS COUPON ON TWO 1-LB. PKGS. I OR _ \WW\J I I S . rr»wj. a MEL-0-SOFT BREAD • COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS I Vo.W thru Saturday, ^ | WITH THIS COUPON O N 3-LBS OR MORE ALL BEEF HAMBURGER Vakd thru Saturday, WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO CARTONS KROGER SALADS VaM thru I I I I THIS COUPON WORTH SI OFF TOWARDS THI *URCHASI OF 4 COFFEE MUGS W*do.wood 4 C« , ltd Regular fntm S2 99 U»» 100 « • V Y " T B m i j " " " " ^ ^ I ValM thru Saturday A V o l f h ~ >otMN<oy' «v I ¥ q " 0 m r w »•""«•». i # »A | VaMd thru Saturday, g^ | | Vowd thru Saturdav a^^k\ »••»« rnru jaiwraaf, r^& BTVB M "»•» i x i t • £ • • <fl War I May 29 1965 t f i r I ***** " ' " * ' • Vbr I " » 3 ^ B F I ***V " ' " • * • ^ ^ I Valid With Coupan thru Soturd ,. . . . . . . 99 May 29, 1965. Aid for Families Displaced by Hwy. The State Highway Department Is cooperating with FHA otticials to help families displaced by highway construction to puichase homes. The program is being inaugurated following conference between James H. McLaughiin, FHA director in Western Michigan, and Joseph Wilbur, Sta'o Highway Department relocation liason official. The plan will make it possible to permit qualified families displaced by federally - financed highways to obtain low-down payment, low-interest, 40-year mortgages with FHA 221 certificates, State Highway Director Howard E. Hill said. "This does not automatically assure such a loan for every family displaced because a highway route is to be located on the site of their residence," Hill said. "The earning power and the credit of the head of the family and the availability of money from lending institutions are factors. 'But the procedure should make home ownership possible for many who might otherwise be in a quandry." Authority has been granted Highway Department personnel by the Federal Housing Administration to issue "221" certificates to individuals and families displaced from their residences by federal aid highway protects. Hill said. The executed "221" certficates can assist the displaced fami« lies by enabling them to get a high priority on available f<v,- for which they are othpnvi^e Qualified in accordance with F/IA eral housing units for rent and rules or, assuming thf't- credit rating is satisfactory, will make them eligible for FHA insured mortgages. The mortga?^ amount-; available undpr "I'L'l" certificates varv in different cities with the ceiling at $14,500. Down pavments reauired ranse up 'o $200 plus closing costs. The "221" ceriificates ca'i b" obtained from thp district offices of the State Highway Denai"!- ment officials and the Michigan Hill said. State Police Driver Cheeks The trend of "keeping Michigan's bad drivers in check" through driver improvement activities by local Jaw enforcement officals and the Michigan Department of Slate continued at a high ebb through the first third of 1965, with activities showing dramatic rises In every category of driver improvement . . . . hearings, warning letters, suspensions, revocations . . . sizeable increases were recorded over a similar period of last year, Secretary of State Jame.s M. Hart1 reported. Hare said the ratio of suspensions- "was especially high' as compared with other improvement programs. "In 1964. our first four-month totals were 3.883 suspensions." Hare said. "Through April of this year, we have already had to suspend 5,839 drivers who had accumulated too many points." A total of 17,361 drivers ha\\3 been brought in for hearings by the driver improvement operation, a gain of nearly 4,000 over the first third of la^t year, and ? hike of 7,000 over 1963. A new high total of mor? than 9,000 warning letters were fired out during April, raising the year's total to more than 27,000 thus far. Hare said cancellations, revocations, suspensions, and other punitive activities totaled moro than 10,000, an increase of. 2,000 over last year and nearly 4,000 over 1963. Instructions through persorvd and multiple interviews, warning letters, conference interviews, and other hearings numbered 37,000 through April. License appeal boards were also busier than last year. Through April, 2.876 hearings were slated, an increase of nearly 900 over last year and a gain of more than 900 over 1963. Mandatory suspensions due to unsatisfied judgments and for other reasons such as drunk driving convictions were also up . . . . but only slightly. Through April, a total of 6.216 drivers were suspended in these categories, an increase of 121 over 1964. but a sham hike of more than 1,400 over 1963. The trend, according to H<re, has been upward for "more than a year now. . . . when local law enforcement officials became aware of Michigan's horrible traffic safety record." T h e original polly unsaturated could enlv V r. o *••.<•<"• *\ IJKVAN, MGR. 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 26, 1965 Description An account of the resource May 26, 1965 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 1965-05-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/887457741b0d975e1300708afae9e9ef.pdf 51b2eb6527f1baba6a19b8438a22a445 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 IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1886. NO, 20 WIDE AWAKE! We wish to say to the people of Pinckney & Vicinity that we are. M usual, W I D E AWAKE to their interests. OUR PURCHASES this spring in the line of 0 Q H €/> 0 0 I M 91 C/> 0 0 m jarejargcrthan ever before, forjhis aeusou of the vear; and never have we bought a stock that giues us the satisfaction, in STYLE! QUALITY, Price, Etc.ithat our present stock does. Our 3d years' Business willl be finished ou the 24th inst. and we are happy to say we have scored a our trade showing a constant increase every year. And although we we have not been jumping upand down and yelling «Bimrest Bargains in Livingston Co.," ••Closing Out At Costl" "Bargains, Bargains, Bargains," and other Cheap-John talk, we have Been Rushed WITH BUSINESS! Just the Same, which is better evidence than blame) that we are recognized #|LHEADQUARTERS®& for anything in the line of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Ladies' & Gents' FurnishingQoods. GROCERIES, ETC. We ask an inspection of stock and •rices, believing that we can convince 111 that we are at the FROHT. UUUN& SW68, STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY THE WINDS BLOW I And judging from the amount of business we are doing it goes to show that we are ahead of them all FOR THE BEST GOODS AT 3QTTOM PRICES. MEN'S FINE SHOES S3, Fine calf, solid leather, stylUhly made, handsomly finished, and of extraordinary good value for that price/ We have all styles and qualities of LOW SHOES FOR LADIES, Light, easy fitting an handsome Shoes, just right tor the warm weather. MUCH MONEY IS NOT NEEDED To buy good Boots and Shoes at our store. We have an unusually large .«tock or Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering at very Low Prices. It is true as truth that our Cnlaundried Shirts at 49c. are what other dealers are selling at 75c. It is a fact clear as a crystal that we are Headquarters for Gents1 Furnishing Gaods a'nd are selling the same 10 to 25 per cent less than other dealers. BIG LINE STRAW HATS AT ZERO PRICES. DECIDED BARGAINS IN CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. —Bear in mind that we are the onlv— H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR GROCERIES in town. Our Stock is unsurpassed in extent, variety and low prices, Our/'ne of Prize Goods is Fine. We carry an immense stock of Tobaccos and Cigars. It is a fact that our trade is constantly increasing ard our sales are larger than ever before. No t.ronble to show goods. Inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest market price paid for Butter & Eggs. Call and get prices, at [ L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, Tketeaders of Low Prices,— — MakmdnW^tmts,Pinckney. PUBLISHERS NOTICC %W TboM raealvtag thai* papara with a rad • blMX X over thia paragraph7wui plaaaaaottee >bat ttolf •OMerlpOOBaxplraa with aaxtaamtor alcalflaa that tfte Una hat axpirad, aad that, la aceoraaaea with oar rulaa, the paper will \# dlacoattaoad oatll aubacrioilon I* rt nawad. Wa Invite aod raqaaat cnrrwpoadaaca on all qoeatioaa of public iatareat, bat no panoaal aboaa or patty qoarrala will be tolerated la oar columas. Coamnnicartoaa •boald alwava baar the wrltar'a nama, not for publication, bat ae aa avldaaca or good ftith. Advartlalaf.* Local aotkaa, Ave casta per Una lor each and avary laatrtioa. Hpeclal rataa can be made for other avmttteflaenla by the year or quarter. t9"All advartlataie bllla are doe quarterly. Job Work, of all deecrtpttoaa, wUl be executed at tola ofnee with deepatch, jwatneae and accoracy. Prkee taaiomb'la patronage 'Fhiaae give u yoor HOME NEWS EVERYBODY SAYS! THAT JAMES T. EAMAN & CO. B^-AT ANDERSON,-®* Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress Goods than any one in town. —v- LA DIETS xsn This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece, J. T. EAMAN & CO. SKETCHES OF THE FARMERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHTP WILL BE POUND IN THIS AND THE SUCCEEDING ISSUES OP THE DISPATCH! THE FACTS POUND IN THESE SKETCHES WILL BE VAL- } UABLE FOR REFERENCE. •/* / Subscribe Now and get the benefit of it all. * * * * * * J. T. Eaman will boy wool. Additional home news on last page. Roads are being pnt in good shape. Where will you spend yourPoortb? Dance at the hotel last Saturday night. "The Irish Race" at the Catholic church to-night Mrs F. C. Parker is visiting here tor a conpie of weeks. ' Jas. T. Eaman k Co., of Anderson, have an ad. this week. The Sunday morning rain was a good thing for vegitation. Mrs. Frank Menzie, of Niagra Falls, Ont., is visiting relatives here. The township board of reviewwas m session Monday and Tuesday. Opening party at S. E. Mathews' new hall, Gregory, to-morrow night. L. W. Richards k Co., have some* thing new to say to yon this week, L. W. Richards k Co, are building a refrigerator at the rear of their store. D. L. Everts and Frank Clark, of Stock bridge, were in town yesterday. A. W, Knapp and wife, of Fowlerville, visited at G. W, Teeple s over Sunday. 4 Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Backus, of Unadilla, are* visiting their relatives here this week. Mr. McLane, of Chelsea, is assisting F. L. Brown in the sale of the Cham* pion machines. Thos. Read has a card in this issue calling tor 150,000 pounds of wool at highest market prices. We are in receipt of Geo. P. Roweli <fe Co's. newspaper directory for 1886 and pronounce it a fine work. Stephen Finch and son, of Waterloo, visited here last week. He purchased one of Sjkes & Son's top buggies. The Pinckney butchers will sell no more meat on Sunday.—Brighton Citizen. Is that so?_Whex&-<rid you get your information, Bro. Citizen ? The prices on wool will run somewhat lower this year than last. The market opens at about 20 to 22 cts., for washed and about one-third lower for unwashed. The ne\. sidewalks are being laid in accordance with the ordinance recently passed, and they are as good ones as anv interior town in the state can boast of.' G. H. Ewing Poet, G. A. R., of stockbridge, will observe Decoration Day and bold memorial services on Monday May 31st, a program of which we have received*. The W. C. T. U. Echoes, of Albert Lea, Minn., are excellent for public meetings with familiar songs and good reading, and every Church, Sunday School and Temperance Society should send 40 cents for 100 copies. v Farmers who use creamer* cans to cool their milk can save money by keeping a good sized piece oi zinc in the nottom of the tank of water, lib has an effect on the water toJceep it from rusting outside of the Camt\ CARD OP THAKMS.—I wish to hereby thank the many friends for tbir kindness and assistance through the* sickness and death of my wife; and also for the % • ! offerings. .'&&.#» r ,-: -¾ If you want to hear a good lecture be at St Mary's church at eight o'clock to-night and listen to Rev. J. H. Doherty discourse on "The Irish Race.'* Admission 2.V cts, The proceeds are to go towards repairing the church. The fallowing says an exchange, is a goodthmgfor a farmer to know: "In a test madefy an Ohio pork raiser he> found that a bushel of corn fed from the cob made nine pounds of pork. A bushel of corn boiled made thirteen and one-half of pork, and a bushel of meal cooked made sixteen and one* eighth pounds." a A three days' jublee is being held at the Catholic church in honor oi the new pope. Three services are held daily, with preaching each evening. Rev. Frs. Considine, of Chelsea; Doherty, of Brighton; Bicey, of Jackson; and Mo Manhls, of Dexter, are in attendance. The meetings conelude to-night with the lecture of Fr. Doherty. A husband who had iocurrred the anger of his wife, a terriable virago, seeks refuge under the bed. "Come out of that, you brigand, you rascal, you assassin!" screamed his gentle com pan bn. " No, madame>" he replied calmv, "I won't come out. I an> going to show you that 1 shall do aa I please in my own house/'-r-Ex. . n Notices have been posted for a school meeting at the school building in this village on Monday evening next for the purpose of taKing into consideration the purchase of a site and building a new school house. The commit: tee appointed at the last meeting to ascertain what the balance of the square where the school property now is can be obtained for are ready to re* port that it can be bought for $150 per lot—ot which there are six—making the cost of the site $900. We think this reasonable enough, and things considered, it is the proper place for the school-house site, and the only one that the majority ot the district electors want. Of course, we may be mistaken in this, aa it can only be decided by ballot; and if only about half of the district turn out to the meeting it may not be satistactorilly decided, although it will be legally. It is therefore the duty of every legal voter (which means •evory tax payer in the district, male or female) to coine out to the meeting and cast your ballot Another ques-» tion of importamce is: ^ow expensive a school bouse shall be built? Some say $:3,000 or $4,000, others $5,000 and $6,000, while some place it at a much higher figure. While we would very much like to see a $10,000 structure* erected in our village, we do not ad* vocate tho idea of bonding the district to- such a burdensome extent simply. tor the gratification of a few. A plain, neat and comfortable building is all that is required, and such an one wa think could be erected for $5,000.- It might no^> be very gandy, but could be cheerful, healthful and convenient tor the pupils and teachers who are obliged to spend 10 months of the year within its walls./. _ ' _ . . » » » . • .*• LOCAL NOTICES. WHEAT ' Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for^ which the highest market* price will be paid. FARM FOR SALE. 781 acres of land, § of which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney.' Water and some timber. Good an" pleasant location for any one wantinj small farm near village. Railroa runs about 20 rods from land. It^rill be sold cheap. Small payment dowa,- and hall an ee on lonff time it desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of S N.-Jn BITCOH*. Horse for sale. N, B. MAX*. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. Tne Meat Marker wilt be open, on1 Sundays trom 8:¾) to 9.30 A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBILL, Manager. . We will h/found on top of tit* market for/woo?, as for ail other pro* duce. Farmers having light, clean1 wool, will find it to their ad vantage to see as7before selling. JA*. T. EAM** & Co., '••» Anderson U ich, • - * ? . . > » : * * • .A d H . * - d v & \4 < >*.*' ... **_. i'ff :¾ %.. .iimLJ-' vitrs v ' 3LJ w.*'. • W . V ' r . I * - , • * • ' > • »...»•' • 4 4 » » ^ V « » ' » I » r i * #. JL NEWK1BX, Editor u d Frop'r, KNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. THE Blair Pension bill was further considered in tbe Senate on tbe 18th. The nomination of General Bosecrans as Register of the Treasury was confirmed, and Messrs. Coke and Logan spoke on the House Labor Arbitration bill. ..In the House the Post-office Appropriation bill was discussed, and Mr. Sadler reported adversely a bill to regulate the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the Territories. THE Blair Pension bill, which fixes the minimum pension at four dollars per month, was passed—34 to 14—in the Senate on the 19th. The Bankruptcy bill was reported, and Mr. Logan introduced a substitute for the Labor- Arbitration bill which has passed the House. In the House the mail-subsidy amendment to the Post-offloe Appropriation bill was discussed at great length, and Mr. Dibble reported a Joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment creating and defining the office of Second Vice-President of the United Suites. MR. BLAIR Introduced a bill In the Senate on the 25th to restore to officers of the army and their widows and minor children the rate of pensions they received prior to July 25, 1866. The Bankruptcy bill was considered.... In the House Mr. Holman reported the Executive, Legislative and Judiciary Appropriation bill. The Senate amendment to the Post-office Appropriation bill giving $800,000 for foreign mail service was defeated by a vote of 178 to 80. Mi'. Pay son. in presenting the bill to prevent aliens from acquiring real estate in the Territories of the United States, said that 110,747,000 acres of itjud were held by foreigners. THE Urgency Deficiency bill, the. Alabama Award bill and several prtvate^peffslon bills . were passed in the Senatej&nrihe 21st, and an Inter-National Copyright bill was reported In the House a-btifwas passed removing the charge of-dtSsertion from the record of FrankllivThxfmpsoD, a woman who for two years ,J8«rved in a Michigan regiment as a soldier and kept her secret. The Naval Appropriation bill was reported, and at the evenlug session, thirty pension bills were passed. went on 'a DOMESTIC. THE tailors of Pittsburgh . atrike on the 19th. THE S t Louia„ furniture manufacturers on the 19th resolved to return to the tenhour system, and to discharge.all men who refused to work on that plan. THE grand jury at Belleville, 111., on the 19th refused to indict the deputies who shot and killed six persons during the labor troubles at East S t Louis, and the deputies •were set at liberty. AT Salt Lake City on the 19th John A. Flowers shot and killed his wife and mother-in-law and then took his own life. The refusal of his wife to live with him was the cause. THE John B. Jeffery Printing Company, of Chicago, failed on the 19th for $100,006. THE chief-of-police of St. Louis was instructed by the commission el's on the 19th to arrest any person uttering incendiary speeches and disperse any assemblage of Anarchists. THE cottage of Mrs. Thomas Mooney, near Akron, 0., was destroyed by fire the other night, her four children perishing in the^ flames.—Thomas Mooneyr aged_sixty r in attempting to rescue the little ones, was fatally burned. ADVICES of the 19th from Tombstone, A. T., give details of the killing of seven more persons by the Apaches, under Geroniino. THE vessels Batavia and Allie Burnham, hailing from New York.-^ach valued at $150,000, were, with their crews of nine and eight men respectively, given up as lost on the 19th. / ^ THE Citizens Association of Chicago^'on the 19th called upoa/the mayop4o suppress in the future gll boxing and^sparring exhibitions, saying/thjU^these matches were brutal and a violation of the criminal code. JUDGE^MAXLORV, of Milwaukee, in a chapgew^ne grand jury on the 19th delOunceoVlaoycotting as a crime. TiiE/house of^John Baltimore (colored), at Cambridge, J^d., was burned the other night, and his two children, aged three and eight years, were consumed with the building. A CYCLONE on the 19th at Black foot, Idaho, destroyed several buildings and injured numerous persons. AN explosion on the 19th in a chemical factory at Jersey City, N%J., killed three men. AI,L the lumber-mills and factories in Chicago were running at nearly full capacity on the 19th, the strike having collapsed. ADVICES of the 20th say that within four weeks, in the immediate vicinity of Nogales, A. T., Apache Indians have murdered forty-two persons HEAVY rains in North Carolina had on the 20th caused great damage to railroads and farming lauds in tbe western part of the State. ALL the iron furnaces in the Sharon (Pa.) district, some of which had been idle for a year, have resumed work. Louis WILLETT was hanged on the 20th at Kingston, N. Y., for the murder of Edwin Kelland. THE machine men in the eighteen planing- mills at S t Louis struck on the 20th for eight hours and an increase in wages. SEVEN Mormon missionaries from Utah, who were holding meetings near Fayette City, Pa., were stoned by citizens on- the 80th, and fled for their lives. CHARGES were made at Sedalia, Mo., on the 20th of crookedness in disbursing the relief funds sent to the recent strikers, and & mob threatened vengeance on Martin Irons, who left the city to escape their f 01¾. Ox the 21st a passenger train collided at Springer, N. M., killing three stockmen and fatally injuring aereral other persona. JAMES REYNOLDS was hanged on the 2tst atJJidney, Neb., for the mnrder of James Balaton and son; Lee Barnes was executed at Dovtf, Ark., for killing Charles Holman, and Louis Kilgrave (colored) was hanged at Henderson ville, N.C., for murder* ing Mattie Henderson. Tarn Apaches killed four a ranch near the Mexican line on the 21st and fatally wounded a boy. The leading citizens of Tombstone had sent a petition to the United States Government setting forth the condition of affairs in that vicinity. ANTON PALMS, the Leader of the Anarchists in Milwaukee, was arrested on the 21st for inciting the recent riots in that city. Under the floor of Palms' house was found a large quantity of ammunition, rifles and other arms. ANDHEW J. WIGGIN, aged thirty, while walking with his wife in Springfield, Mass., on the 21st, suddenly drew a pistol and shot her, and then killed himself. Domestic troublo was the cause. AN oil well flowing three hundred barrels per day was developed at Cannonsburg, 0., on the 21st THE business failures oecurlng throughout the country during the seven days ended on,, the 21st numbered for the United States 147 and for Canada 20, against 176 the previous seven days. The total number of failures in the United (States from January to date was 4,466, against 5,191 in a like portion of 1S85. A BOAT containing Sam Johnson, his wife and daughter, W. Hall and two negroes, struck a rock near Knoxville, Tenn., on the 2lst and sunk. Johnson escaped, but the others were drowned. ADVICES of the 21st to Sradstreefs from various leading business centers indicated a general improvement in the business situation, mainly due to the settlement of labor troubles. There were probably not over 50,000 employes on a strike, against 125,000 ten days ago. At twentyvtbree industrial centers north of the Ohio the loss of wages through strike's since May 1 aggregated $8,000^000; of reseipts by employers $^500,000, and of future contracts duetto" probability of labor troubles ¢24,- ^00,000, THE Wabash river in the vicinity o f y i n - cennes, Ind., was rising rapidly onthe^lst The farming lands were inundated, and thousands of acres of corn and wheat had been destroyed. PETEH L o n s OTTO, a wife-murderer, was hanged at Buffalo, N. Y., on the 21st UPON investigating the charges of conspiracy against the lato railroad strikers, fifty-nine of them were indicted by the grand jury at Hillsboro, Mo., on the 21st. TUB strike of the-tailors .at New York. had on the 21st compelled the closing of one hundred shops and enforced the idleness of fifteen hundred men. HEAVY freshets were reported in upper South Carolina on the 2lst The Peedee river was thirty-six feet above low water and still rising. The crops on the river were a total loss, and the damage was beyond estimate. JOHN R. SMITH, for nineteen years treasurer of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church of the United States, was op/the 21st charged with being a defaulter to the amount of $25,000. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE Republicans on, the 18th nominated John Dalzol for Congressman from the Twenty-second district of Pennsylvania, and renominated Thomas M. Bayne from the Twenty-third district. The Democrats of the Thirteenth Illinois district renominated William M. Springer. ._ THE Iowa State Democratic convention will be held at Des Moines June 30. THE bill providing for the registration of voters in Cleveland and Cincinnati passed the Ohio Senate on the 13th and is now a law. THE Kansas Republican Sta_te-"convention will meet at Topeka Julyl? THE Now York ijegisfature on the 19th passed a bill prjovtding for biennial spring electionsiirclties. Wards and districts are obliterated, the entire city voting on the arious aldermanic candidates. THE Ohio Legislature adjourned on the 19th to January 4 next THE impeachment trial of Auditor Brown, of Iowa, commenced at Des Moines on the 19th. THE Illinois Republican State convention will be held st Springfield September 1. PROF. DWIGHT has been elected president of Yale College, at New Haven, Conn., to succeed Noah Porter. THE Democrats of the Second Indiana district on the 20th nominated John H. O'Neall for Congressman. THE National House Committee on the Judiciary decided on the 20th to report adversely on various amendments to the constitution proposing that Senators, postmasters and judges shall be elected by vote of the people. HON. L. L. RICE, formerly a veil-known resident of Ohio, and founder of the Cleveland Leader, died at Honolulu a few days ago. IN the Twentieth Illinois district on the 20th the Democrat* renominated J. R. Thomas for Congressman. NAT D. WALLACE (Dem.) was on the 20th elected to Congress from the Second Louisiana district, to succeed the late Michael Hahn. THE Georgia Democratic State convention will be held at Atlanta July 28. THE Governor of New York on the 20th signed the bill permitting women to practice law in the State courts. The Legislature adjourned sbte die. THE Michigan Republican State convention will be .held at Grand Rapids September 1. ALDERMAN JAEHNB, of New York, convicted of receiving bribes in the Broadway surface railway, was on the 20th sentenced to nine years and ten months1 imprisonment in Sing Sing Prison. MRS. ALICE KEY-PENDLETON, wife of George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, United States Minister to Germany, was /thrown from her carriage by a runaway and instantly killed in Central Park New York, on the 20th, and her daughter Jennie, aged twenty-two years of age, was seriously injured. Mrs. Pendleton was sixty-one years old, and was married to Mr. Pendleton in 1846. She was Miss Alice Key, a daughter of Francis Scott Key, the author of "The Star-Spangled Banner." THE Democrats of the Sixteenth Illinois district on the 20th renominated 8. Z / Landes for Congressman. ' / COLONEL JOHN B. FOLSOM, grandfather^ Mexicans on't o* tlie auppwed fiance of ProsidejMJUTeland, died at his home in Foltomdale, N. Y., on the 20th. EX-ALDERMAN JAEHNE, of New York, convicted of bribery, was taken to Sing Sing Prison on the 21st and set to starching shirts in the laundry. Has. MAGEB, wife of Hon. Rufus Magee, the American Minister to Norway and Bweden, died at Godesburg, Germany, a few days ago THE President on the 21st approved the bill providing for the study of the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcotics and their effects, to be pursued in the public schools of the District of Columbia, the Territories, etc. DR. DIO LEWIS, the well-known author and reformer, died at Yonkera, N. Y., on the 21st after a short illness, at the age of sixty-three years. FOREIGN. IT was announced on the ISth that the British authorities did not sustain the Canadian officials in their seizures of the American schooners that visited Digby for the purpose of buying bait, and would make proper reparation. MOUNT ETNA was iu a, state of active eruption on the ISth, and the inhabitants were-greatly alarmed. THE British House of Commons, after an exciting discussion on the ISth, resolved to devote four nights each week to debate on the Home-rule bill. TEN new cases of cholera and eight deaths were reported from Bari, Italy, on the l3fh, and seven new cases and two deaths from Venice. The scourge in a violent form had appeared among the fishermen of Bretagne, France. THE Government of Switzerland was on the 19th taking nctive measures to put an end in that country to the propagation of the doctrines of the Mormon Church. Numerous arrests of Mormon missionaries had been made and more would follow. CITIZENS of Toronto, Can., in mass meeting on the 19th resolved to boycott the streetcars. The strikers had startedLa- 'tms line. ^--^ THE Becqnahs, a native t r i b c m West Africa^ recently captujed-^forty-five German traders and^JriTled them all by the most terribla-toftures and mutilations. CASKS of sinall-pox were on the increase in Montreal on the 20th. LONDON adviceVpf the 20th say that natives in the Kiver\ Tanna" district East Africa have murdered Missionary Houghton and his wife near Lamoo, ADVICES under date of May 5 from Yokohama report the burning <>( one of the Chinese Imperial palaces near Peking, causing a loss ©f over $2,000,000\ The paK ace was built in lttoO. During April aver thirteen thousand cases of small-pj>^c occurred iu Japan, and more than three thousand resulted fatally. TORKENTS of lava were on the 20th issuing from eleven craters/fh Mount Etna, and the Sicilian town oKMo^ute Rosso was in danger of destruction. \ THE eruption^of Mount Etna was increasing hourly on the 21st. Many towellings had been destroyed, but no lives were lost Earthquake shocks were constantly occurring. ,- RiEji's rebellion in the Northwest cos Canada $4,700,000, and the cnsualties^wete twenty-six men killed and 206w-etmded. A MAN named May wMle^on his deathbed in Canada on the-'2fst confessed that he had murdetedrfhree men in Dakota. COUNTING T H E COST. "Bradstreets" Figures the Losses by t h e L*t« Strike to Be Nearly •Sfl.OOO.OOOA Startling Conspiracy DUclo«ed In Chicago— Another Anarchist Arsenal Unearthed — Great Strike of Furniture Workers In St» Louis. NKW YORK, May 24.— Bradstrwt's Journ* lt in its review of the labor troubles, says: "The grand total of industrial strikers for all reasons between April 24 and May 14 was about 250,000. The decline from that date to Monday last was marked, the aggregate on May 17 not exceeding 80,000 strikers for all causes. The report of strikes from cities and districts named on May 21 showed another heavy decline, owing in part to defeats of remaining agitators for eight hours in Chicago, and the practical failure of the bitumious coal strikers. The total number of strikes May 20 was 47,- G25, The totals presented during several weeks past naturally suggest an attempt to obtain an approximation as to the losa resulting. This loss can at best only be approximated. In addition to absolute losses of wages to striking employes and losses on business to employers during the continuance of the strikes, there remain, of course, indirect losses due to delayed orcanceled contracts for delivery of merchandise, of products, or for-the constructing of buildings. The loss from delayed or canceled contracts for merchandise and products, Tt is, of course, impossible to collect entire. The building industry has been shown by Briutetreei's to havesustnined indirectly in this way the severest blow of any, due to the unwillingness of contractors to take contracts for fear of estimates of cost being disturbed by renewed labor trouble?. The losses sustained through deferred or 1^ man of canceled building contracts have ,beeiT more thoroughly reported than illose in any other line at the cities where strikfci have been most generjalr" Details of losses-from strikes since M\j 1, at the jndtfitrial centers reported, have beeiu^--''^ CITIES. New York Philadelphia Smaller Pennsyl vanht-ertlesr^ Detroit Cincinnati Milwu N ew Eii g l a n d cities St^Louts Toy, N. Y Washington Indianapolis... Pittsburgh. Pa Louisville, Ky. Coal strikes Chicago Total. TO,-0f*H »7,000 a?5,ouo 466,001) #6,000' 75,000 -75,000 M.OJO y,000 30,000 23,000 200,000 700,000 »2,803,000 *«K),000 50,000 -SOfOOOl 25,000 300,000 200,000 75.000 5,000 500,000 700,000 12.105,000 / "I1 £35 • $2,000,000 5,000,000 850,000 1,000,000 4,000,000 A REMARKABLE CHARGE. 6,000,000 " i 56,066 2,000,000 30U(i66 500.000 8,000,000 #24.800.00 . LATER NEWS. THF. Boston carpenters who struck nearly a month ugo for ton hours' pay for eight hoars' work decided on tho 22*1 to return to work on the ten-h^our system. T,bre'e million dollars' worth of building'has been withdrawn for this year on account of strikes.' T^I'E Mail printing office in Toronto, Ont, wa's damaged by fire on the 22d to the CXT tent of *i>0,000. A FOKE.ST fire of immense proportions was raging on the 23d in the vicinity of Chippewa Station, in Clave County, Mich. Foru Anarchists were arrested in St. Louis on the 23d for incendiary speeches, in which they indorsed tho bomb-throwing at Chicago. GENERAL DcntiiN WARD, one of the noted Democrats of Ohio, di»d at his home in Lebanon on the 224. aged sixty-seven years. MINISTKB PENDLETON was- too greatly prostrated on the 22d by the death Of Kis wife to be able to cross tho Atlantic and attend the obsequies. LIEUTENANT SOHAACK, of the Chicago police force, testified before tho grand jury on the 22d that ho had the proof of a plot made bysAnarcbists to sack and burn certain portions of the city. l j was announced on the 22d that the President had purchased a country seat in the suburbs of Washington for $21,500. SOME leading Chicago architects estimated on the 22d that the strikes caused the abandonment of building plans involving ¢10,000,000. • IT was announced on the 22d that tbe Apaches had broken up into small bands, and were raiding Southeastern Arizona, murdering and pillaging in various directions. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the United States the exchange* during the week ended on the 22d aggregated ¢783,885,306, against ¢794,712,373 the previous week. As compared with . corfV discov- \ •?'•' : V sponding week of 1865, the increase amounts to 11.1 per cent A TEKKIBLE wind and rain-storm pas over Hendricks County, Ind., on the doing great damage. M a n / cattle/and horses were killed by falling trees; and Beveral houses were blown down, / PROF. BROOKS, of Phelps, N. ered another comet on the THIRTYdynami^ebombs \verediscovered under a sidewalk in Chicago on the 28d^by some boys who were playing ball. THERE were over one hundred thousand head of cattle on tire trail from Texas to Colorado on the 2Sd. So severe had been the drought that vast herds could be heard tramping the/dry ground at night and lowing for waj THE United States Senate was not in session/on the 22<L In tbe House the Free- Shipybill was disoussed. and Mr. Reagan rted back the C u l l o j j ^ f r f l f c • Con* .Mil » i t h * s u b s t l J u f r # j j j f r . r The totals suggest that quite §3,000, 0041 of wages have been sacrificed bv 000 strikers within three week^^etCusing a loss of certainly not le^s^tlion $2,500,- 000 to e m p l o y e o ^ I r o m interruptions to business. Further than this Jir:idstroeOi^accoui\ta for $4,400,000 loesesjtrtleferred or canceled miscellaneous industrial contracts, which reach into the future, and last of all for $20,400,000 worth of building contracts. CHK'.UJO, May 24.—Thegrand jury will re,- suuie its consideration of the Anarchist cases this forenoon. J t is expected that Captain Schaack will reveal to the jurors important .testimony against JAnw and. his associates, JCnirel, Waller and others. The captain--has a lot of Anarchist pamphlet* titfd correspondence, a large part of >-iiich he will lay before the -jury. He claims to be able to show a conspiracy of several years' duration among tho Anarchists, and to prove that Spies, Schwab and Lingg are intimately connected with the Eastern and European Aharachists. In conversation Captain'Schaak &nk&% "I think I can prove that the«r'was a well-laid plan to sack and bumaistricts in Chicago May 4. It woujd^nave been carried out but that the Anarchists lacked nerve and were unprepared for the vigorous action of the police. Men were told off to set fire to certain houses in the northwestern portion of the city, and others were told off to throw bombs into the police stations, while others were to use bombs at the meeting if the police attempted tp disperse it. I think I can connect every man of the Socialists now in pail with this. The houses to bo burned in the northwestern section of the city were to be selected indiscriminately. The purpose of the burning was to attract the attention of the police to that section, and to draw them away from tbe main points of attack, the Haymarket squar and the police stations. The early persal of the crowd in the square, theipremature throwing of the bomb, forSX was premature, and the determined resistance of the police frightened the would-be incendiaries and those who were %o attack the police barracks in detail." Being aHked where the witnesses to prove this conspiracy were Captain Schaack replied: "In the lock-up o / the police-stations; thev have confessed their complicitv to me." " / About noon yesterday two boys, who were playing b a l l / o n the Bloomingdale road near Robey/ street, made a startling discovery under^ the sidewalk. Their ball rolled under the walk and in looking for it they found adot of metal bombs rolled up in a large piece of oilcloth. They had. heard / « o much about dynamite that / u i e y were "afraid to handle the /mysterious-looking things. They m t / a s rapidly as they could and informed the police. Upon investigation, a 'egular Anarchist library was unearthed, and wrapped'tip in an oil-cloth were thirty loaded bombs. Those were made out of ten-inch lengths of gas-pipe, plugged with lead at both ends, and each one contained a fulminating cap and a piece of ,.fuse. There was also one empty bomb, two Bmall tin boxes of sawdust saturated with nitro-glycerine, and four long coils of fuse. It is supposed that the bombs were secreted under the sidewalk by some Anarchist who had them in his rooms and feared that the house might be s'earched by the police. It is not known who placed the bombs where they were found. ST. LOUIS. May 24.—As was expected, the return by the furniture manufacturers from the eight-hour system, which was recently inaugurated in their factories here, to the old ten-hour plan has resulted in the closing down of every establishment of the kind iu the city, rendering idle over 2,000 men. Judge Roger* Instructs the Grand Jury at ChloKfoThat the AnarohUt Leatlem Are Op*n to Iudletment by KeaNoti yf Their Abuse of the Right of Fr«e Spweoh to Such an Extent an to Cau»u the Recent Klotlug and Bloodshed. CHICAGO, May 19.—The cliurgo of Judge Rogers to the jjrand jury, or that portion of it which refers t o the recent crimes of the Anarchists in this city, has excited favorable comment all over the country, will bo found below: "We hear a good deal about the freedom of speech. There is a good deal of misconception of the .constitution of the United States and of the constitution of the State of Illinois upon this subject. I have copied the provisions upon this subject upon which persons rely who continually say that in, this free country men\have a right to say what they please. There is no such right. The constitution of the United States says that Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of tho press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the Government for a re-' dress of grievances. The same principle is carried into the,State constitutions, and in the constitution of tbe State of Illinois, in its bill of rights, there is a provision that every person inay freely speak, write and publish onjotl subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that liberty. I refev to these constitutional rights because some meu are so inconsistent as to say that there should be no such rights as that yet claim the protection of that right in its broadest sense, and, indeed, interpret it to suit their own mind—that a man may get up in a public speech and advise murder, arson, the de^ struction of property, und the injury of people and their lives. That is o^wild license that the constitution of thj^'country has never recognized, any moje than it has been recognized in the worjtit'despotisms of old monarchical Europe. * * * "If I advise this company that the forean of this jury is* a man that ought to be hanged or punished for some assumed offense, and that advica is followed and a person aetiwg under the incentives that I Lave giyen commits that offense against your foreman, he is guilty of murder, and I who incite him to do it am just as guilty or murder as he. It is in the light of such, -^things as this that you have to look at this great question of the freedom of speech." "Mere presence at a public meeting or a t a private meeting, the more fact that a man is standing by an idle spectator, does not make him criminal or responsible. These things you should guard against if, in the investigation of cases brought before you resulting from tbe terrible scenes in the Haymarket, and you consult as to who threw a bomb and killed, or shot a pistol and killed, or ask who incited them to do that, you must be Bure that you do not present men who are guilty only of being attracted by a crowd ana being in that presence. I say that crimes were perpetrated on that occasion. They say the polfce came* armed, with military tread and a military array, and w-ere about to break up a able meeting. I say to you now thaiTthe law of our statutes and the ald^common law of England, that has--ijeeu brought down to us and has bejecrpi^eserved through divisions of ' the^courts ami through the books of elementary writers, all inculcate the prinj&iples that I have stated, and they 1 men who arise and talk and incite e the guilty men, and that it is the duty of the peace officers of a community to stop any thing of that sort.. I, as a magistrate, occupying in that position no other capacity than that of a justice of the peace, would have a right to interfere. Any officer, any justice of the peace, any sheriff* any constable, the mayor of your city, the police of your citvvnave a right to prevent the commission of crime. If tney know that there is an unlawful assemblage, and that men are being incited to the commission of crime, they are bound by their oaths and their duties" to the city to go and prevent the crime. In doing that they have a right to stop ,meu who are wildly proclaiming incendiary sentiments, and men who are excited in processioits by red or black nag*. -Tbt^se-a excitements, and they have a right tp^stop them. What js an incendiary speech b u t exciting men to crime 1 \Vh>r^iS' a rod of black flag in a processkJn but a menace and threat? It iauflderstood to b e / e m - blematic of blpjodTand tl»at no quarter will be given-J^iags of this sort oughj/not to be permitted to bo borne in processions in jtW+rcity. * * • / --r "When I refer to any crimes committed I do not mean to charge th-mi upon any particular people or nationality. Tho great body of people of all lyutionalities love geace and quiet and hate crime. It may e that there are more/people of two or three nationalities /involved in these troubles than of others, but I have never believed that as a people the Germans, the Irish, ttio Bohemians,-the S c a n - dinavians, the/Poles, or the Americans were engaged/in them as a body. "There is no doubt that every living man when he sees proper, if his contract does not bindyhim to tho contrary, has a right to stop/work. Bodies of men may stop work, inay strike—that is, quit work and demand an increase of pay. There is no violation of law in that But when they gj/oue fetep further and say: We won't rork and we won't let any bo'dy else -work, then they do wrong and violate law." INVALID'PENSIONS. \ * ' ?'•:'#• ..^y The Senate Fasse* the Blair Bill—Synopsis of the Measure Adopted. WASHINGTON, May 20.—In the Senate, yesterday, the Blair Invalid. Pension bill passed—yeas, 34; nays, 14. Those voting nay were as follows: Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Call. Cockrell, Eustis, Gorman, Gray, Jones (Ark.), McPherson, Morgan, Saulsbury. Vest and W hitthome. Section 1 of the bill just passed provides thnt any person who served during the late war in the military or naval service, for the period of three months or more, and who has an honorable discharge therefrom, and who is or shall become disabled from any cause not the result of his own fault, and shall also be dependent upon his own exertions for support, or * upon the contributions of others not legally bound thereto, shall- be entitled, upon the production of satisfactory proof, to receive a pension during the. continuation of such disability proportionate to its degree. The highest rate paid under this section is twenty-four dollars per month, and the lowest rate is four dollars per month. No person ontitled to or receiving an invalid pension under existing laws, or such as may bo hereafter enacted, granting' pensions greater than that provided for herein, shall receive the benefits of this a c t Section 2 provides that in the cases of I the claims ot dependent parents it shall be h necessary only to show that such dependent parent is without other means of support than his or her manual labor, or the contributions of others not legally bound for such support; and such as may be found to be entitled to eight dollars a month mnder existing tows as modified by this section shall receive in lieu thereof twelve dollars a month from and after the approval of this act. Section 3 provides that record evidence of an applicant* regular enlistment and mustering into service shall be conclusiveevidence of soundness at the time of his enlistment, except in case of fraud. ~~ Section 4 provide* that no person shatt be entitled to more than pne pension a4 the aame-aittt»^nder | p y or all la**- «1 J n i * - * * * * * ' ^ r***. » • • Zkc §indtiwjj Dispatch. J . 1«. NEWKIBK, Editor m»d Frop'r, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. T H E ROSE OVER THE DOOR. > A cottage, all fitted and fnrnitbed. Stands daintily over tbe war. .And fame a young' pair to housekeeping Came promptly tbe first day ot May. The place seemed so home-tike and cozy, The sun shone bright on tbe floor, Yet one dewy eve saw them planting A Hose to bloom oyer the door. Ah, how they watched over Its growing:, And trained It with teuderest arts, And swift, as its bright buds unfolded. The love of borne grew in their hearts. The husband came homo in the evening, All weary and worn from the store, To find the wlfe'9 welcome tbe sweeter For Roses that bloomed o'er the door. - But "love," they say, "flies out of the window When poverty enters before:" But against all trials and troubles Those two young hearts garnered full store. Por, when fell the hush of the twilight They whispered anew love's sweet lore, Wove closely the bonds of utfection 'Neath Roses that bloomed o'er the door. And when the "dark days" closed around them. And poverty's waves over-bore. To keep the dear home how they struggled, Whore Roses bloomed over the door. And now, all their "trial-tlm»" ended. * TUey dwell in the sunlight once more, JkMt love brightly gleams on the hearth-stone Where Roses bloom over the door. 'M new-mated pairs, who are building Your home-nests, now hoed, 1 implore, IRils lesson—that lovo lingers longest Where Roses blodmover tho door. 80, ye, who count home more than shelter, >Plant, ere the bright Spring-time is o'er— To make home the brighter and dearer— A Roso to bloom over the door. — Vicft'n Magazine. A "MADE" MONSTER. O t h e r w i s e , G e o r g e B a n c r o f t , B o o m 12, N o . 2 0 S t a u n t o n P l a c e . r"*"~\ About four years ago I became thehusband of a very charming girlinrone of our Eastern seaboard cjtiesl In my marriage with M a h e i j L a n o all the conventionalitiesvvore fulfilled. She was a few^ years m y junior—modest, estic—and this, I sincerely believe, her first attachment. Even our complexions presented the proper extremes, she being a perfect blonde and I a dark brunette. I loved her sincerely. I was m comfortable circumstances, and on our wedding day I saw no reason why our marriedlifc should n o t be bathed in perennial sunshine. Such would probably have been the case had it not been for an unfortunate defect in my disposition. I may as well state here that, before our marriage, I had devoted n^-self pretty largely to that agricultural pup known as sowing wild oats. I-can not say that I was vicious, b u ^ l loved the company of good fejkrws. Late hours had a peculiar^fascination for me, and, the pop of -a" champagne cork firejd-fhe as the -'"report of a cannon Js--"said to .thrill a war-horse, .T-bese things, which were never jepunted more than "wildness" iruarsmgle man, I suddenly found bejjnlne heinous vices and utter depravity in a married one. Like many another, I had difficulty in adjusting myself to the changed condition of affairs, and theriLlhe^Jj^mbloJjQgjtn., .. We lived in a pretty little Queen Anno cottage, not exactly in the suburbs, but far enough from the business portion to be a pleasant walk. Our household consisted simply of Mabel, myself and a servant. I was then employed as a bookkeeper in a commission house, and ray duties were properly over at eight in the evening—rarely later than half-past Next door to our office was the office of the Morning Sun. After work I had fallen into the habit of playing billiards with some of the elerks for a couple of hours, by which time some of the Sun reporters, just off duty, would be sure to drop in. They were thoroughly good company, and had a wild originality in their dissipation, 'when they dissipated, that captivated me. Their presence was certain to mean an indefinite prolonging of the session. So it was that after spending all my evenings faithfullv at home for a month I began to drift back into the old routine and pleaded an increase of business to Mabel as an excuse for later hours. I. did this gradually. Now and then qualms of conscience would conquer force of habit, a n d I would be entirely domestic and devoted for several days at a £ime. Then I would blackslido and come home at one. It was not that my affection for my wife diminished. On the contrary, it increased. I was never so happy as when in her company, but I think it must have been a strain "of old Bohemia in my veins that drew me with a subtle force back to the boys. All this, though, was as nothing compared to the actual downfall that began one night in May. I recall it shudderingly, hesitatingly, awesomely. As I entered our gate an unusual light in the bedroom warned me that Idabel was waiting for me, and I shut my lips tight between annoyance and contrition as i looked at my watch and saw it w a s after twelve. I found her in tears. 4 4 0, Frank!" she sobbed, " I a r a very unhappy!'' "Not unhappy with me, are you, Mabel?" I asked. '•No, n o , " sh% said, "but unhappy because I am without you so much. I urn sure it can not be business that keeps you out at these awful hours. 0 , Frank," tell me, w h a t is it kept you so l a t e ? " "Well, Mabel," I answered, feeling it useless to resort to the old story, " t h e fact is I met afriend of mine who is something of a bore, and he held m e in conversation for a couple of h o u r s . " " W h o was he?"- "Bancroft," I said desperately, the first name that came in myi "a fellow named George Bancroft1 "What does ho d o ? " I felt that 1 was in for it andteJdl he was tiie accountant at Reed's store. There were a few more teat but her suspicion* were lulled a} feace was declared. I went to slec blush to say it, with a sort of , satisfaction that I had done a thing. Little did I dream of the pice on which 1 was treading. A few nights afterwards, when I i late a g a i n / Mabel met me with the quiry: " I suppose you were oat that Bancroft?*' "Yes, d e a r , " I replied, catching" the straw, "Bancroft is i pretty gc fellow after all, Mabel. He hjUl scheme on foot for some real estate vestments, and we were talking! over." "Why, has ho any money?" sj»e asked in surprise, "Yes, some," I answered, indefinite- po"siTtihoenn, hos hme ussat ibde, mofu sian gsalyv,i ng, 4¥ia*f~* - haps he is a better m a n than It! Tell me something about him, "Why, what do you w a n t to dear," I replied, feebly. "Where does he live?" " H e has a room at—at—20 Stacts place;No. 12, I believe." Ichose ton place upon* the inspiration of mometit because it was a long from where we lived and consisted only two short blocks, so I was qujfco sure-Mabel would never find or peep* trate them. To my great relief afce did not pursue her investigation* fti|fther, but throw me into consternaiiett at the table next day by looking at nie wistfully and saying: \ "Frank, I am miite curioas abottt your friend^ Mr. Bancroft. Does b e looklikja-you?" ^ N o ? ' I said, giving my imagination rein, "he is shorter and of light eeaiplexion." > "Does he wear a b e a r d ? " 1 "Yes, a full beard, cropped close, " W h a t color are his eyes?" Some foul fiend prompted me to s a y he was cross-eyed, and that one organ was blue and One gray. " H o w very singular," said Mabel with growing interest. " I should like to see~hira. Tell me about this real estate scheme." \ 1 felt that if I hesitated I was lost, and, laying down my knife and fork, t entered into a detailed account of a aeries of fictitious i n v e s t m e n ^ ^ o n t e m - plated by Bancroft andUmyself. I did not originally intejwt'to go so deep, but her questionji-dfew. me out, and each successiverstep was necessary for pres-* eryjvtton. As I walked out of the front "gate I felt like a convicted felon. However, the mythical Bancroft was a convenient"personage, and I oon- :cluded-tfiat, now that I had invented hkifand put my foot in it, so to speak, I might as well use him to all possible advantage. Consequently Bancroft was pleaded night after night with great success, although the continued questioning of my wife involved me in a tissue of falsehood so monstrous that I was afraid to contemplate it. Bancroft became a piece of exquisite character painting. As the exigencies of the case demanded I endowed him with tastes,habitsrprejtrdiees-and -some-few principles. All tho details of his constitution were given the night he waa sick and I had to accompany him to his room and stay until two o'clock. Then it was that Mabel learned he waa subject to sudden and violent cramps, epileptic fits, and partial paralysis. I h e night he took me to a poor widow's garret and rescued hor from the v e r a of starvation Mabel wept over his goodness of heart, but made some SUSJHCIOUS inquiries as to the widow's personal appearance. Next night she abused him savagely because he g o t d r u n k a n d I had to stay with him and see, as a friend, that he did not get into trouble. About this time I became alarmed lest she should visit his supposed place of business to read him a lecture upon his habits, and told her he had left Reed's and gone to an up-town store. This necessitated going into all the details as to why he left, which I gave shamelessly. My conscience was in such _ condition by that time that I was less troubled over my fabrication of complicated lies than I was that I should cross myself in some of them. How intricate, how manifold and multiplied they were can be imagined when I say that at the end of two years Mabel waa still unsuspicious. She had, however, conceived a violent dislike, ^ growing into an utter abhorrence, of the, man. This was engendered by a peculiar turn which the fiction happened to take. One night the first pcneilings of dawn were showing in the skies when I returned home. I h a d not intended to st&y so late. 1 realized with sudden and humiliating force that I was a brute to leave a young girl alone, unprotected, anxious and afraid through the long n i g h t I felt ashamed, mortified, and above all alarmed, for I was well aware that a scene awaited me, With beating heart I entered the house. Mabel was in bed and turned her head slightly without looking at me or speaking. I felt intuitively that she was crying. At that instant ar<v ;>laja, any lie, no matter hqw black ' t h a t would have relieved t h e p o o r gir. sdistress would have seemed noble to me. So it was* with no p a n g of conscience that I sank into a chair and exclai in a hollow voice: " O , MabeL-iT y o * had seen w h a t I have seejKyou would be sick at h e a r t " " W h a t was^Hr"Frank?M she asked with InsjAfit curiosity, sitting u p im bedj his was tho effect I had calculated upon, and for a moment I said nothyours! replied. ing, as if too much overcome to sp3ak. Then in a low tone I continued: < "Bancroft is in jail!" > "O, Frank!" she cried, her eyes suddenly dilating; " w h a t has he done?" Again 1 was overcome with emotion; I had to have t i n e to think. "You kno#. how Bancroft is when he is drinking," I said tinaliy. " Y e s , " A'U*> replied, eagerly, "very quarrelsome ' "Exactly. Well, we were playing a game of billiards last night. I hadn't noticed that he was under the influence of liquor, but he got into a dispute with a clergyman, who was a perfect stranger, and took his billiard cue and-?' "Killed the minister!" shrieked Mabel. "No, thrust it down his throat and bjroke it off!" Mabel stopped her ears and I paused for breath. "Of course," I went on, "he was arrested and I went out to get bail for him." " W h a t business was that of " " " , i ' " asked Mabel, sharply, " F o r your sake, dear," I "Although no party to the affair, I realized how the linking of my name with it would pain and mdrtify my little girl, so I determined to sink my pride and ask some of my friends to go on Bancroft's bond to hush the matter u p . " "You dear, old d a r l i n g , " said Mabel, impetuously, "can you forgive m e ? " I forgave her, and, assuming^ the mien of a martyr, went to bed. From that moment, however, she regarded Bancroft as my bad angel, and hated liim with all the cordiality of indignant womanhood. Meantime Bancroft had commenced to h a u n t me. From being a naturally frank and open disposition, I became pretty naturally,vigilant and alert, fearful each instant that I would betray myself and realizing that each day put me further from the possibility of an explanation. I grew preoccupied, moody, morose. My nerves, quivering under the tension, were giving way. I looked scared a n d guiity. The very name of Bancroft was hateful to me, and when my wife harped upon him I felt that I should s o m a d if I did not get away. He h a d become astonishingly real to me, and I felt my personality becoming mixed and meshed with this myth—thiff m a n of airand nothingness in^-aT m a n n e r t h a t upset all my previous notions of identity. I almost believed that I had actually met Bancroft at some time, or that I was livi n g a dual existence. I n short, I was on the verge of lunacy when the climax came. One evening when I went home to supper in my usual perturbed state of mind there was a strange man at my gate. He had a keen, hatchet face and wore a slouch hat. "Mr. Frank N. Styne, I believe. "*& "Yes, sir." " I am a member of the city detective rferoe. The chief wants to see you at •his office." ! " W h a t for?" I gasped. " I don't know. You had better come d o w n at once." "All right," I said, my brain in a whirl. "Wait till I go in and see my wife." I "Xour wife is at the office," he replied with a peculiar smile. Shoeked~aird alarmedbeyondexpress jston. i plied him with questions, but 'he insisted that he knew nothing of "the case," as he called it, and hurried me along. The fact that I Had not the slightest idea what Mabel could be doing at the police headquarters redoubled my fears. The chief's office was approached by a series of passagewavs, at the end of one of which 1 saw, as in a field-glass, a room in which gen- \ were seated my wife and a stout tie man in uniform, whom I knew by sight and reputation. Mabel did not seem frightened, hut was very pale and wore a determined look. "Mabel!" I cried, as I rushed in, '•what does this m e a n ? " "Your wife," interposed the chief. Mandly, "states that you are acquainted with the jrccupant of room 12, No. 20 Stauntoirplace. Is that a fact?" uit about i t ? " I asked, appre- ; the necessity of gaining some re information before committing yself. "Have you seen the evening papers?" ;*No." " T h e n , " said the chief, " I will tell you frankly what I want, for I believe you to m a man of reputation. The occupant of room 12 No. 20 Staunton place, was nfnrdered last night, and the occup a n t of room 12 is suspected. We c^xild not find out who that individual was, but your wife has been kind enough to inform us that it is a party n i m e d Bancroft, a friend of yours. W a w a n t Bancroft. When and where. djdyou see him last?" • t I felt the ground suddenly slipping frbtt under my feet The whole horror of my .situation flashed upon me. M a W spoke up: j j ^ c a n k , " she said, "when I saw that n n a t o r in the paper this afternoon I k # 4 r it was Bancroft. I could not kee tnHit after such a dreadful thru i l a t t t h a t this *\AS perhaps^tfae way open. * to break your cojiaection withr j£h*t wretch. So Lptfton my things • a d oaruq down^tfere. It watf for both r s a k e S i ^ O T F r a n k ^ t e i l the gentleyou know of that m a n and let least g a t our skirts clear of this c r i m e , " chief looked at m e fixedly. Under circumstances a man's brain work like lightning. In an instant " formulated a plan. *Baye you a private roomP" I asked. "Y«R," he replied, "come this w a y . " ("Wait here,* I said to Mabel; a f t b*alarmed. I will tell him * • • • •A JV-v>-' :'$, '•- \ ^ . Whf n the chief closed tho door of the inner room I said to hun very calmly. "There is no such man as Bancroft." " W h a t ? " he exclaimed, starting out of his professional stoicism. "He is a mere creation of my poor wife's fancy," I replied, sadly. "Explain yourself." " I will. If you will make the most trifling inquiries you will find that no such person as Bancroft ever existed. Did she tell you he used to work in Reed's tea store?" "Yes, I believe she did." "Well, inquire at Heed's and you will learn that he never had such a man in his employ. The fact is, my wife exhibits at times certain signs of mental aberration. This imaginary man Bancroft is the most noticeable one. I had hoped* air, to keep this secret locked forever in my own breast, but these circumstances fovce me, of course, to make a confession of it to yon. I trust, as a gentleman you will not betray this melancholy confidence. My physician has warned me not to disturb the hallucination, else I would have warned you in the other room. I suppose she told you, among other things, Bancroft once thrust a billiard down a clergyman's t h r o a t " "Yes, she "did say something about t h a t . " "Well, how preposterous that is! Do you want further proof?" The chief was convinced. " I noticed something queer about her eyes," he said, grasping my hand sympathetically. "Depend upon me to keep m u m . " Mabel was anxiously waiting our coming. "It is all right, Mrs. Styne," said the chief. "Your husband has told me every thing and you can go now: I ' m much obliged to y o u . " She cried a little on the way home and wanted to be sure I was not angry. "Where has that monster erone?" she asked. - " H e has fled," I repliedj never bother us again." And he never has. I keep regular hours now and hold out my experience as a solemn warning to all those who meditate going into the creative business.— Chicago J'Tibiine. t h a t cue gone. 'and will NAMING TROTTERS. Origin of the Names of Some of the Best Known Race Hornet. It is rather curious to tnace out the origin of the names of manv fast horses as entered in the trotting and pacing record. We all know how Maud S and Jay*Eye-See came by their cognomens, but the origin of some of the others are only known to the older horsemen. Goldsmhh Maid, for instance, was originally Goldsmith's mare, so called from her owner, Mr. Alden Goldsmith, of Orange County, N. Y. Goldsmith, by the way, has a very happy faculty of bestowing euphonious or appropriate names on his horses. For example, Bodine, Alley, Driver, Huntress, Sister, Trio, the last three being sisters, and very fast. Rams, who was the first to lower Goldsmith Maid's record, belonged to a Long Island farmer named Conkling, whose son returned from college, and Was asked to bestow a name on the likely colt. With a reminiscence of his classical studies and "^""^o^nieTit^rnitulltoiriif'TlTe-horse's future, he chose the Latin ailjeotive signifying " r a r e . " S t Julien received his name from a brand of wine— baptized in olaret, as it were. Clingstone belonged to cx-Lieutenant- Govemor Pond, of Connecticut, who owned a large orchard of clingstone peaches, and desired as much success with the horse as he had with the fruit. Butterscotch belonged to an old candy peddler at Grand Haven, Mich., who made it one of the conditions of sale that the horse should bear the name of that sweet and stickv article of confectionerv. Some horses have risen to distinction under names bestowed upon them by mistake. Among these is Kibono. The owner wished to call him Cui Bono, but through the ignorance of the trainer and th6 entry clerk the horse's name appeared as Kibono. Having made a success under the latter appellation, it was thought best not to change i t Another horse was baptized King Pharaoh, but his trainer knew more about games of chance than he did about the Egyptian monarch; and the animal has gone as King Faro ever since. One horse, on account of infirmities, was to be called Deaf and Dumb, which the erratic spelling of his trainer shortened to Defendum. As it costs fifty dollars to change the name of a horse after it has once been entered, Defendum flourishes to this day. Changes frequently take place, how ever. All of which is more than accurate.—Duntoris Spirit 0 Turf. ingenious / Cremation subi ranee. The subjoetof cremation has been recently^dlscussedlin the French Chamof Deputies, and it has been dec i d e d ^ h a t t h e mode of disposing of the dead will bo left optional to the friends of the departed unless special arrangements have been made during the life time of the latter. In response to Bishop Treppel as to the impunity that criminals would enjoy if the bodies were subjected to incineration, Blatin, deputy, remarked that t h e " e x aminationin cases of suspectedpoisoning could be more usefwly carried out before incineratiojir^Even after incineration there^are poisons which could be found-hfthe ashes.—tf. T. JPM<* * • » • A young girl in New York is a sue cessful and jflullful locksmith. N , 4-/1 V • PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —Tho only ordained clergyman in Congress is Representative Anderson, of Kansas. —C. K. Lord, the general passenger agent, is said to be the best-paid officer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company. His salary is $10,000. —Hugh Conway's story "Living o r Dead," was, it has been discovered* written by one Joseph Williams, a London scribbler.—Chicago Inter Ocean. —The Baltimore American has in its career of 113 years been defendant in fifty-five libel suits, and in only one h a s it ever suffered a verdict for damages, and in that one case the damages were trifling. —Dr. William H. Mather, of Suffleld, Conn., has been convicted of libeling a dead man, and fined twenty-eight dollars and costs. He wrote letters t o Mrs. Ephraim West reflecting on the character of her dead husband. —John Ruskin confesses that he would rather please the girls than d o any other one thing. "My primary t h o u g h t " he avows, "is how to serve them and make them happy; and if they could use me for a plank bridge over a stream or set me up for a post to tie a swing to, or any thing of the sort not requiring m e to talk, I should ^ be quite happy in such a promotion.1* * —"Ulysses S. Grant, J r . , has been out in Colorado attending to the de-v tails of settling up the estate of his father- in-law, the late J e r o m e B, Chaffee," says the Washington Hatchet. " T h e value of the property which is left to Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant can n o t be determined," as the bulk of it is in mining interests. Carefully nursed, however, it will probablv aggregate about $300,000. All this "will remain in Mrs. Grant's n a m e . " —Charles A. Dana is sixty-six years old, but looks fully ten years younger. He jjoes to the Sun office at eleven in leaves at four in t h e editorials are dictated to a stenographer. ^When dictating he allows no one" to interrupt-him, though usually accessible to all pefsons, thus preserving his line of thought unbroken. His office is plainly furnished, the walls being covered with photographs of dead friends. His health is almost perfect—N. Y. Mail. —One of the most striking figures seen in Washington is the son of ex- President J o h n Tyler. He is now an old man bent with the weight of years. His long, white, patriarchal beard sweeps down from his venerable face, nearly covering his broad breast He wears a soft hat slouched well d o w n . over his deeply set eyes, and is dressed generally in a careless suit of badly cut black. He is rarely noticed, and walks the street to most people unknown. Yet in his day he was considered one of the handsomest men who ever graced the society of Washington. the mornjng and afternoon. AH his H U M O R O U S . — " I call my wife d e a r , " said Bagley, reflectively, "because she is."—Fhila- Uclphia Call. , —What She Wanted.— The moon shone sofrly down on them And lite seemed more than words could utter. He said: "We'll 11 vo on love, my jrem." She said she wanted bread and butter. —MerchaiU Traveler. —An old sea caplaTh~saya he gets sick even' time he crosses the ocean. It is inferred that although he may never have written any thing for the Century, he contributes to the Atlanjia monthly.—Puck. — "What produces a feeling of prostration in the s p r i n g ? " asks a correspondent. Two things will do it— doubting the veracity of a pugilist and trying to coax a bicycle o^era stone.— Burlington Free Fress. —You have to call for sakerheitstandsticker in Sweden when you w a n t a match. Usually it is daylight beforu you get through"and you don't need one. The Swedes are very economical people.—•Somcrville Journal. —It is a very easy matter for a person to be in two places at the same time, even though thcvse two places be thousands of miles apart. One frequently hears of a man being in a strange country and home, sick.— Texas Sijtings. —"O mamma, you'd be surprised to know how dumb Bessie Barton js. She took me into what she said was t h e .apiary. What do you think I saw there?" " I d o n ' t know, dearjj> ' 'Why, nothing but a\ lot of beehives. There were no apes therep*o"5even a monkey."—Fhilaclelphia^Call. —"There's a^gooa deal in the papers now a b o u t ^ e i m m g dressed beef from T e x a s ^ t o ^ E n g l a n d , " observed Mrs. Sn*ggs. "Yes, I noticed i t , " answered t-rher husband, listlessly. "Well, now I think that real merciful to the animals in cold weather. But what kind of clothes do they put on t h e m P " — Pittsburgh Chronicle. — " I t looks like wain, old fellaw. I guess we'd bettaw have a h a n s o m . " " * \ h a t do you w a n t a hanspm for?. It's only Half a dozen blocks and you've got your umbrella," " Y a a s ^ d e a b b o y . But it's my ^walking umbwellaw. I c a w n ' t use it fawajwaln umbwellaw.I could n e v a w o w r p it up again, d o n ' t you know^Z^Town Topics. s is not only * very polite m a n , he is a m a n Who never loses his presence of mind. The other day he was standing hi a horse-car. It suddenly struck a coal oart and Bass w a s sent to grass; in short, he was k n o c k e d down. As he rose, he saw a lady stand* ing. His spirit of gallantry waa touched. Bowing politely, he said; " T a k e my seat, m a d a m e . ' r I t is .presumed that she prefered to stand.— X r . Sun, til •''-11 1; • •*»' .• . - ^ 4 . \ -% "^v, ^ i S~, -V :»jiinV*< .'N ',».'' , „ •• . - . . « M » V » < 1 » ' - U H •. f. £w >n PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER • " • • - ' • • ' • ' — •• • — - : JMncknay, MIoh., Thursday May 27,188« BUSINESS CARDS. W P.VAHWIUKLB, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and 80LICITOR in CHANCBRYOfiflcrfovertitelw'BDrur Ntora. PINCKNEY TILLERS OFJHE SOIL. Sketches of the Farmers of the Township of Putnam. fAMKS MAUKJSY, ' NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE Agent. Lagal pap*ra mads on short notice and reasonable term*. Alto agent tor the Allan Line of Oc*an Steamer*. Office on Main St.* near Poatofflce Pinckney, Mich. TV MJ GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAIN FIELD, '» MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases oflne •t"b roat and "lu nge. \ T W. VAUQHN, ' VETERINARY SURGEON. Kpeciel attention given to surgery. OSke at resilience, with telephone connections. (15m3) C. J. HULL, irk* • DENTLST, of Sonth Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (17m3) GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. r y ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3£"The highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK —LTI^TEEPEE. BANKErt (Banking Business. . JUSTUS SWARTHOUT was born into this world 39 years ago, the event happening in this township and since that time he has tried to do unto others as he should be done by. With the exception ot two years in Marion township, he has resided continually in Putnam. May 1, 1871, he was married to Miss Annett Hendee, of Ingham. In 1876 he bought the farm which he now occupies, part, of which lies in the south-east corner ot the village, and has since prospered by good management and economy. Four years ago he built a fine brick bouse which is very pleasantly located. He owns 135 acres of land—mostly improved. They have had 5 children, 4 of whom are living. M. EUGENE DUNNING occupies now fur the third year the 200 .acres south of Mr. Swarthont's owned by Chas. F. LaRue, a fine farm with plenty of buildings. Mr. Dunning is 30 yeais of age, and was born in Ham burg—as was also his wife, Miss Mary A. Burgess, whom he married Oct. 24, 1878, she...now being 28 yrs. old. Two children have been born unto them, only one living. CHESTER O. BURGESS aged 62 years, was born in New York; came to Michigan M) years ago and settled with his parents in Hamburar. In 1848 he married .Miss Mary M, Placeway, of the same place, and also from the same place in N . Y. age now 5t». In '51 he bought a firm in Hamburg, upon which they lived happy and connoted just 35 years—selling out this spring. They raised a family of 9 children, 6 of whom remain*among the living. They now live upon the farm with their son-in-law, Mr. Dunning. ried to Miss Agnes Morgan, of Unadilt la, Nov. 19,1867, and has since Hv upon the farm where he was born an4 raised. They have two children—botJh boys—Henry Caspei' and James Morgan. Some ot the best blooded stool of this section belongs to Mr. Harrfc. He has some fine Holstein and Jersey cattle—both registered—and register* ed merino sheep of the best quality. Also some young horses that aft beauties—three by Pasacas and two Of Old Napolean. '> JOSEPH PUROUSON is 83 years of age, a former resident # f N.Y . where he was married in 183½ k hid wife living only 11 years. Junjfc » 16,1844 he was again married to Mi*. Eimliue Foster. He removed to Michigan in 1861, living for two years i i Dexter township, when they moved the farm the' now occupy adjoin Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Furguson were the parents of 14 children, 8 of whom are living. Wm. M. Furguson* aged 24 years, born in N. Y., unmar* ried. lives with his parents and works the 44J acres which they jointly own. HENRY W. HftRltja is the owner of 80 acres about one and one-half miles due south of Pinckney, which place he purchased 7 years ago. He was borh 32 years ago in N. Y. and came to this township in 1860. Three years ago he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Riley, of this township, and to them two children have come to. bless their union. (To be continued next week.) CARRIAGE WORKS! r* We wish to invite attention to the SHEW CARRIAGE SPRIMG1 ) Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received, Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 4 § M ROBERT FULTON, mm\ • ISBELL'S _ . _ « m PERCH EONSTALL ION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, every Tuesday ami Wednesday untU noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, 'see this beautirul Stallion before using an v other, URI 18BELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGK, MICH. •Manufactured by the— Hi > FOR SALE! Two mare colts, one ftve years old and the other three, perfectly reliable, broken to drive einglo and donhle; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on the premie- <»°f G. W. SPROUT. BT'J.VCKSON' is a thrifty farmer owning 230 acres ot good land just south of the LaRue 'fisTin—200 acres ot which is under the plow. He is 39 years of age and was married to Miss Ella Brown in 1868, soon aft?r which event be purchased the farm which he has since worked with advantage and prosperity. He ha* good buildings and some fine horses; also speculates soma on buying and selling of stock. He has never known the joy of being called 4inapa," but for all that he seems to 1½ happy. ALSBItT-JACZ.SON_ L has 160 acres of fine land joining Orl^y on the south, all but 50 acres of which is improved. He is 41 years of age, was born in Ingham and has resided on his present farm 18 years the 18th of J une next. He was married to Miss Estelle Brown Dec. 9, 1868. They have one son. DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. \ht same being a long spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the reach. The above with the WILSON SPRING, are our specialties and will j be of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of "•"" any kind built to order. SYKES & SON, Pinckney. i it;:- .*.'.\. 1¾¾ WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF RANTED! Highest Market Price. THOS. READ. 23,1880 she diet Feb. 1, IMPORTANT. -When-yon visit or leave New York City, save baggage expressage and carriage hire ana stop at tne Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Blngant rooms Atted up at a cost of one mil Htm dollars, reduced to $1. and upward per day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant sopplied with the bdat. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots, families canlive better for less money at thA Grand Union Hotel tnan at any other first-class hotel in tbeclty. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIUAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS. I GOING WEST. P.JCIA. x 4 : * 8:» 2:40 saxi 2:00 fc40 AtlO 5:40 5:15 4.S-J! *m\ «;4ol 8:no 7:45 7:80 7:00 6:35 A. X 10:«) 9:40 9:05 8:4.¾ 8:25 8:05 7:58 7:00 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester Wixom d. ( (a. •v 8. Lyon-< a. I Id. Harabnrsr PINCKNEY Gregory Htockbridge Henrietta JACKSON A. X. 5:80 6:85 8:00 8:48 9:10 '* A* 0:05 0:85 1:15 P- x 9:85 10:00 10:80 11:80 12:10 2 : « 8:10 8:85 8:55 4:14 4:82 4:50 5:40 p. x. 5:5T. «:15 6:80 7:U6 7:80 All trains ran by "central standard" tin*. All train* run daily.Sondays excepted. . •.».; 1 IV. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICK80N," Superintendent General M U M W . T r r . OKOROE A. SIGLER Putnam's township treasurer, is 30 years of age; was m a r r r e d - ^ Miss Nennie E. Sykes Jan. 1, 1874, and Or:t. e married again to Laura Darrow, by e has one child, a boy/ born Oct. 27, 1884. His farm of 200 acres lies south of the Jacksons' and was settled upon by his grand-father in 1833, the first township meeting of Putnam being held at this plac.> May 2, 1836. At the death of his grand-father the property reverted to George's father, Jacob Stgler, Jr. who died in March, 1882, after which it pished into the present owner's hands. Geo. is a good farmer, if he is. a "jack at all trades." Mrs. Jadob Sigler also lives upon the place. - ' ALFRED MONKS aged 33years, was marrie$<Nov. 8,1880 TO Mis«J3id Shannon, of this township. Tbey have one child, a girl. Alfred is a son of Capt. Monks, one of the first settlers In these parts, and owns 107J acres of Und about half a- mile south of the village which Originally belonged to the old Monks homestead. JOHK W. HARRIS was born early on a bright July morning 48 years age upon the splendid 320-acre farm which he now owns and manages to the enjoyment of himself and family and to the benefit ii his pocket-book. 200 acres of this is under fine cultivation. His father purchased the land of the Goverment m 1831 and moved upsn it the following year. His parents have tetfr passed away; two sisters live in the state and a brother in Louisiana, John was mar- j (15w4) A Captain^ Fortunate Discovery. Capt, Coleman, • schr. Weymouth, plying brtvve-n Atlantic City and N . Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was iaduced-to try Dr. Jving^s New Di** coverv for Consumption., It not only gave nini instint relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard ...remedy in rhe ColemajL household and on board the schooners Free Trial Bottles ot this Standard Remedy at Jerome Winchell's Drag Store. Renews Her Yonth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Paterson, Clafj Co., Iowa, k'lls the following remarkable story, the truth ot which isvoueh-. ed for by the resident* of the town:' "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameneiJSj tor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am frve from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all mv nwn housework' I owe myr _thanks to Flectric Hitters for having re he VM'ecT hi y y M t hT~a n cT Te m o v eu_co nr^ pletely all disease and pain. Try a bottle, only 50c. at Winchell's Drug Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor euta, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped handr, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption*, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale at Winclieli's Drugstore. Whv will you cougn when Shiloh'n Pr -THE DISPATCrhOFFiet t FOR JOB WORK. Cure will give immediate relief. 10 cts., 50 cts. and $ 1 . For sale by-F; A. Sigler. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for caiarrh, diptheria, and canker month. For sale by P. A. Sigler ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will cnre the Asiatic Cholera 511¾ ALL BOWEL COMPLAIN THE STANDARD °J EXCELLENCE There h no Machine in the Trade that Equals it."~ ~ :.1 ^^^&S^^^ The No. I! Osborne Self-Binding Harvest 1 MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE A WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM » t h e outcome of years of study and-experiment, and in its conception and development the highest order of inventive and mechanicaUaient has been emploped. It has been wrought out laborouslv and minntelv; day by dav threugliout many years it has been carefully studied and improved, until it hat reached the ACME OF PERFECTION, and is acknowledged to-dav as the standa r t of excellence the world over. The building of t a p i n g machinery is a science which can neither be learned or prosecuted in a cursorv manner- be who would succeed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time fer the best years of his life to the cause—thus has it been with the T OSBOKNE MACHINES, in the construction of which constant attention is \ .ffnren to the minutest details, all work being conducted under the most efficient supervision and executed by skilled and experienced workmen. 8 3 ^ 1 spare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will never play' out as long as I compound them. . DENNIS MEHAN. For sale at Wlnch^ll s Drug 8.ore. By the Bulk or Barrel, P L A S T E R , —•In quantities to suit,— Only $5.80 Per Ton i 4TTHEP, ,±K THOS. R E A R > » " • • < / .^fc-H .»• L t T f e , m ? ? M n e w h i c h w e o f f e r t o s u M y the wants ot the public this vear is theKO. 11 OSBORNE] LIGHT S T E I L ' F R A M E HAHVEsffiS ANEISSLF? KOJUH-K-the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft hinder made. This Harvester and Binder has achieved a world-wide renutatioo. Its record is a grand, series of triumphs. Commencing in Australia in Jajttary, it won hrst pr./e in competition with the Deering,%ood, Johnston, MeCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby, and continued its triumphant inarch tbiwffh the entire American harvest; and as a crowning achievement won « f * p r i z e and special Gold Medal m Franee, over the Deenng, Johnston and MeCormick in July. In all their history they n W made so bfilliani?a^cord A -Kill line o f Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. 1 |fig*Don't fail to Get our prices on BINDING TWINE, Our Prices are the Lowest. D. RICHARDS & SON, AGENTS, - .• PINCKNEY, MIOH. I = * MT1 'r > . ^ : r1^ ) - ' - • , \f \.t>** * > * & * • • » J « 1^- *v ^ • ' . v ,v m Msassi m TKB FOTUtH lirJGOLEE'S WIFE. ( • • • • r Method] of Getting; to IKareltl With the PreduetM of an Illicit Distillery. A man who was known to have a large Mountain (arm and extensive homestead ta the bills was observed very frequently to ride into the town of B - — ; and he never made his appearance without a woman, supposed to be bis wife, jogging steadily and uprightly on a pillion behind him. He was tall and gaunt in look; she Urge and rotund, and encumbered, as Is the mode of all country wives, with a multitude of petticoats. They always rode Into the yard of a man who kept a public-house, and before they alighted off their horse the gate was carefully shut. fiX was known, moreover, that this publie «m acted as factor for this farmer in the MICV-QC his butter; and so far as length of time things went on in a quiet and easy way, until one day it so happened (as Indeed it Is very common for idlers in a rery idle country town to stand making remarks on the people as they came by) tfekt the gauger, the innkeeper, and a 1 tQUiteen were lounging away their day, Whin the farmer slowly paced by, with his averlasting wife behind him. "Weli," says the squireen, ««of all thp woman I ever saw bumping on a pillion, that lump of a woman sitsvthe awkwardsst. She don't sit l i k e a natural horn crathur at alL And do you see how modest she is? What with her ttappeddown beaver bat, and all the frills and fallals about her, not an inch of her sweet face Is to be seen—no more than an owl from out-the Ivy. I have a great mind to run up alongside of her, and give her a pinch in the toe, to make old buckram look abou t her fo r on c e.'' Accordingly, no sooner said than done. He ran over to where the farmer was getting on slowly through the market crowd, and on the side of the pillion to which the woman's back was turned, attempted to give a 63y pinch ; but he might as well have pinched a pitcher. Nor did the woman even lift up her head, or ask," "Who is it that's hurting me?" This emboldened him to give another knock with his knuckles: and this assault he found not opposed, as it should be by petticoats and flesh, but by what'he felt to be petticoats and metal. ••This Is queer," said the squireen He now was more bold, and with the buttcod of his walkingstick he hit what was so hard abang which sounded as if a wasp made his personal acquaintance, and he immediately shut thb Bible and made a remark. It was proven beyond a a doubt that religion, though fitting every other emergency in life, is entirely inadequate when a wasp applies his business end to human epidermis. A Shocking- Sneeze. A lady in South Bend, Lnd., who had a false footh set on a pivot, sneezed it out the other day while feeding chickens. An old hen thought it was a grain of corn and swallowed it as Boon as it struck the ground. After a long cnase the hen was captured, beheaded, its crop opened, the tooth found, and restored to the lady's mouth, where it afterward helped U snasticate the old hen. MODSBATE H A S T * . - - , - THE— y SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can fret the moat desirable goods at the — W W B S T p x t x q s e — OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, a* well as all the latest medicipes known to the drug trade. foe had struck a tin pot. <<$top here, honest man," cried the gauger. "Let my wife alone, will you, before the people!" cried the farmer. ^^ "Not till weseeVhat this honeslTwonian Is made of," roared the gauger! So he pulled and-'fhc farmer dug his heels into h's coif; to get on ; but all would not do. In the struggle, down came the wife into the street; and as she fell on the pavement, the whole street rang with the squash, and in a moment there was a fturgllng as from a burst -barrel, ami a strong. smelling water came flowing till filxjut., and flat poor Norah lay, there being an eruption of nil her intestines, which flowed down the gutter as lik" poteen whisky as eggs are like e^gs. The tact "was that our\friend from the land of Joyce had got made by some tinker a tin vessel, with head knd body the shape o£ a woman, and dressed, it out as a^prtfper country dame. In this way^-he' carried his darllnt behind him*Jtticr made much of her. ' ^ • ) "^FhlfiRevrX" ^following anecdote When I was Buffalo, Mark Twain occupied across the street. We didn't see very much ot him, but one morning as we were enjoying our cigars on the verandah after j work. Twain'* TVa^ Hyatt Smith relates The of Mark Twain : living with my brother in u cottage* HU>t* Who Take Better Cure or Their Horse* Than Themselves. A good driver when he is setting out for a long journey, make* haste slowly, The impatient horse is held in check, and not allowed to use up all his strength during the first hour on the road. Strangely enough there are men who take better care of their horses than they do themselves. Good old Dobbin, who has been pasturing all summer, is not expected to run a race the first time the harness is put on after the summer vacation. "Easy with Dobbin, remember he hasn't been working," says the master, as John drives up to tuke the famiiy for a morning airing. Having given this humane direction, .awaxities the master oL the house down the gravel walk, through the side gate, to the railway station, while the nearlng rumble of a train quickens his steps. »He is just back from a month in the mountains, where he has been "done brown" by the sun and winds. He wisely chose a restful place, not far from a certain '-mountain pasture." Eight, nine, even ten hours of sleep have been dealt out to him nightly by nature's unstinting hand. The little ruts and signs of wear that eleven months of constant business application have worn in his agile brain, have been smoothed out by the tender fingers of Rest, that best of nurses. The high-strung nerves have dropped from the exacting tension, as the strings of the violin relax when the master's hand is stilL The swiftly flying four weekti have given Change and recreation, but have not been surflcierit^to , tone up-the whok* man for a vioJjmiTspring into the activities of life^-Yet here he is, the very morning -after his return, allowing barely time to catch the train after a breathless run. In an hour he will be as completely immersed in business and care as though he had never/left his desk. The mountains j are as far beyond his thought and kin ;;s last year's ledger. Nature's lesson an:1 moderation is forgotten. In his li.aste to be rich he is oblivious of the rule to make haste slowly. Not an hour in the bustling day is left for recalling the pictures that the month has drawn upouhia retina. . ^ - ' Night comes, and he jxy% "I declare, Pm tired as a dog. ^J.-tTbn't believe' (much in vacations,jjiu^nll." He lias tuned up his violin-wi'th too sudden a turn vi key**. Lei-tarn look out that no .strings sn:u>. "".The ten hours' t-lcvp t!i;.t l.e unii.'.^:;:1.!-. ingly nppropiiated last week, and found so delicious, he unhesitatingly abridges nil at once to six by reading or account:.; and. before he has been ;u home a woe;, lii.l.' creases are again marking ihe plau's oi the_ol(I nits in tlu- ,-cibiii\c brain,, and a sense of being "fagged out" takes th.? place of the clastic .spring of health that was beginning to steal ovc:- him in the tonic air of the mountains. \ It was Charles Lamb—wasn't i t ^ w l i o said that "Sabbathless SatujjJ>"iTn ented He still carries iv"on, one'\vould YOU KNOW If you donH yon ought to know that we oarry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. Don't talk about CIGARS until you have tried —— the BOBS (.M»BIB uf, the towD7PanreTy: THE "NIGHT HAWK!" WE WILL SELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. fre^-If you don't believe it call and see. * f H K tHHE e^CftWDtESAT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES In WALL PAPER we have.ihe finest line in town. Call and see our Silk Papers. They are fine. GROCERIES. Stoi:k is complete and prieevS to meet the linns. A china cup & saucer and plat** n i v n to every purchaser of one !ii. Dutterfiv U a k W Powder. * (iCRNrlR ' '» DRUG STORE \ F. A. SIGLER. 1 breakfast we saw Mark come to his doo: la his dressing-gown and slippers and look over at us. He stood at his door and smoked for a minute, as if making up his mind about sottiething, and at last opem his gate and come lounging across-the street. There was an occnpied^roeldng-chair on_ the verandah, andwJ*erTrny brother offered It to him he dropped into it with a sigh of relief. He^srnoked for a few moments, •noVsaTdV "Nice morning." "Yes, very lettssnt." "Shouldn't wonder if we had rain by«and-bye.w "Well, Ave could stand * little." "This is a nice house you have here." "Yes, we rather like it," "How's fjmr family V " Quite well—and yours?" .•-^Utth, we're alL comfortable." There was ^••"impression silence, and finally Mark • • U P W his legs, blew a puff of smoke int^| st%b« air, and in his lazy drawl remarked: ««1 suppose you're a little surprised to see me over here so early. Fact is, I havn't been so neighborly,-perhaps, as I ought to be. We must mend tha^ state of things. But this morning I catne over t because I thought you may be interested ' " In knowing that your roof is on fire. Ji struck me that it would be a good idea if" . ,.., But at the mention of tire the whole family dusted up stairs, trailing language all the way up. When we had put the lire out and had returned to the verandah wasn't there. think;xfor if yon jwefth-till;'.U' with IIIL'SL' hurrying^on^-trley reply that there is no choicejJiheV'ninst go on ; and it is an old saying that \ h e must needs go that tin* devil drives." Ijnt in this day and .«<*:», when it is frequently confessed that the devil is a myth, can he not he exercised from the haunts of trade. A Utile morv SPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES ! » Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. moderation, a more gradual settling doun to daily toil, a little, of the simpikrity of mountain life in drets, food and early hours would be like drops of holy water in keeping thisniischicvons busy, ody out of sight. It is absurd to confine -vacation blessings to four weeks of one year if they can be made to spread their mantle over the other forty-eight,—[The Christian Register. Book now brr of cows. H'^rd won against all. open for a limited num-~ Terms, $5 and $8 cash, the highest premiums Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. 23F".Exanmie piouuec aiier my Rails in the neighborhood and believe your own eves. * W n p i . N A wasp's nest was discovered in a counfeyilnrch. After a little while the wasps UsjB»,4isco+*«red also. The minister was ffftceeding lelsnrely to "fifthly," when the wasps concluded that they had better attend to business and begin a mis- •tonary work among the congregation. They sallied forth in twos and threes tor the sake of muttal reinforcement, and it Is safe to say that some expressions were made use of during the next half hom which would not stand the test of the strictest piety. Ball heads were especial. ]y ata discount, and when an enthusiastic wasp lighted thereon and proceeded to the performance of hia duty the staccato tones of suddejLanger broke on the still and solemn air and a hi>rny hand hit the bald spot as though it would knock the whole head off. For a little while theve was something like a regular camp mteting revival in that building. Moody and Sankey's songs ware nowhere. There were hysteric shouts * aad wild hurrying to and fro and dancing tip tod down the aisles, until the minister shouted, in the language oi'ihe Mikado, Tfce Amende Ilmiorab'o, A few days ago on the Grand llapidy train, a passenger got on at a iniall station and walked through the coaches without being able to ilnd a seat. He finally halted before a man who occupied a whole seat and seemed bound to keep it. He was not invited to sit down. On the contrary the occupant of the seat assumed a more frigid attitude. "Sir!" finally exclaimed the indignant stranger from the small stat ion, "you are an infernal hog!" "What's that? What did you call me?" "An infernal hog, sir!" "You do! you do! Why, sir, I'll knock the top of your idotic head clear across Baton county!" .,- "Yon can't do it!" , . "Yes I can. . " T i H g g l P S Both men were 6n their feet 1n the aisle •*" " • © © ' ^ ' ^ and ready, ta" spill gore when the conductor came in and shouted to the one who bad been called a hog: "Hold on, doctor—what is it?" "Doctor?" queried the man from the small station, "arc you u doctor?" "Yes, air." * "Why, so am I!" ««Good gracious, is that true?" They exchanged surds. They shook hands. "Why, of course, yon can have half of my-seat—all of it—the whole car!" «Oh, no, no, doctor! I wouldn't disturb yon for the world!" "But, doctor, I insist," "Well, doctor, if you insist, why TU be glad to sit with you." . •Of course, doctor," ,x And the doctors sat down together in one seat, and were so soft and tender and loving that tears sprang to the eyes of ATTENTION FARMERS JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Bind- LOOK HOW FAR YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband and save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing, For instance—The S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double the price. We took their surplus stock and gave them ther cash. Our price for these„ superior suits is only $10. A Wholesale Clothing Merchant was here the other day and noticed these suits in our stock; said he would take them all at our price, $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too good for our customers, we declined his offer. Need we say anything abouttlie Sawyer make of goods? Every good merchant carries these clothes in stock.Th^e same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good p^trt of our lives as being at the very top r^iund of the ladder f or honest, reliable goods. And so to-day/ we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of thi^7 undoubtedly, unifo^ml 7 good make. ers, Reapers and jgoods. Mowers, THOMAS' HAY RAKE & TEDD£R. CULTIVATORS, DRA s, And Farming Tools of ¢11 kinds. 5 ^ " 0 n exhibition at/Sykes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridffe. Tkls Pa»«r Is }n»t ea He at tke < \DVERTISI We/re not confined to ii make.This is just ode particular line of SODA Jb'cp B a k i n g Purpose*/ BestintheWorlc^ ForSalebyE.A.SIQLER. MARVELOUS PR I C M I' tBm%tOetstwOtta MAKiiM Stti s6WhamW wSmHt^tillt fttiu otf The (hltowtaf beoki «r. t>*"'i«W 1» Mat ] m*nj ot tiictu liMtlMiMMgljr l l i w * priate4 froa m o d tjr»e upwa • * • • •f trr*at Tan- j- of tubj«u. »ua »• I »mlo« tho lUt Jiihoat fibdta( tfccMa 1 w _ would lite to poMet*. la cloth baead ferm woubiawi 1)1.0» e * t h . VJuhbtmkUmmtlmmimi T h e W i d o w B««lott p a p e r * f>>i* to (*• <•• <:r <rhUh roar paiidBwilMr* Laugtttd till ifeffcrlfA. i: :> j«»'. ai rti;ir,» tf».l»y a« it fT« I B . >• , llrl .•«!>• F a i r j frloriea far t h e T M M J » .tfc*. «•> »i .oilociJou of fafrr »l..rij« c.-r pilhllifcH. i M W l i ten will Ujdell«hi»'l *lth *»w. T a * Utdjr *T tb« I,* u. Br 9\t Walter •Mm*, \ " ?h« Ln!/ >ftb« Lake- i< • rommiP«ln T«rat, Md «f *B th • wor^<of.^outi '"in* '• "»^> lx.autiful t b u t k K Munnul o f Etiqu u ; for U l l r l tod ftwIlMMt, » ( rui ie u> po'iteocu »»J |oo4 brce41a(, gtrlaf tk. rata.*f ta-yl'-ra eti jiMtU fcr ».11 oo;«jion*. , • , T h e 6 4 a M n r d L*tt«r Wrftar » r iltes* eauki.t r . i l | n ie*. •oua an,.! drtertfrt iMrMs, MarlM •* . Getr-l •)!••». . compltu ffO'-le to OotiwpoB<>Br.t grrtM pUi.i Itrf'tl.mi for ;hk crTn^o-itioo odeWttfttrwj Had, •wi.h iiinuim.nbla tern »nj r\implM. WiHt«r P.ri-nin* J{ccrri>if«ms a tmrm MOM«MB •f A«tiut Ch»rjd»». TaMetux, M M , Tuttim, ***.. fcr m i l l garherlnr^, pri'.iu. theMrkato, aad rraaiaft ai ~nifm9 ; HI <i4irAlcdi— IMaie««e-. R e e i t a t l r * . *mA WmMma/k a %/ki choice oollKiieo lit Mbu.1 tAAlMSM prb » f ent -.-^:ntatntl. P a r l o r X u f l e mmjt e > t a m | t a | . a book whl.h uiU bow to perfurm haodrvd. • / unvrtag , tdeka ta \HWK » O 4 iaMraatir. tafatiawau vita itewlt •CftlU. The f n t i * Cook Book *laa, rnuMiniii^ huuJrtdi of tieilfc »i-l biiit h.iii<eki't:(h'r-. alM tellinj •WD »llu« 11^ by tlnuH hwta. rtmoiUc*. Wxlt^'t Of»mp(«'t> tnrirajin(( lor*, b^«v/MU •o:l>.|f lifo, of itti*uiu«, Called B a r k - A Noy«!. By Bi^fk Caaway, f-1*-" of • Unit Dai«." etc. / At t h e World*. 31-rry. A K^rU By fl W^rJro, »Tti.or cf '* Th* li«u>c oa UM Xaraa." ata. Durk D a r t . A J>ut»L By Hue* <•••*** of ' Cailrd IU.* ' «tc. T h e MyaUirr « £ * » « H a l l y T r t * A MmM> By Ih • author of '• lkir» /Thoroa." Tin- fr+xe* fft«TK A K^rtL By VUkla Crittaa, aur.>: .if ' Tiu V.'vtnau in Whlu." ata. KL*<( Court t W a a , A NovtL By Mra. Bawy T a ^ ' aL'Hir of •• KMI /.Tiiiio," ttc. j Knck to t a t Old H O M A , A KM«t By Kary ^ - - Hat. authyr of/' Hidutn Heril. ,'rxt. J»hn/ii»wtr***k'm Wlta. A F.rrt. By — Muloclt/aMtliiir of ' J..!i i UaliiM, Oraiktataa'" Ma. Au4o> A No»«l. 1.,- Xra. ficttry IT aad, aalaaf a t " " Ki t l.tnr.t " . . . A*n<M riurtea. A Snn. ftv Qmrt* KWV aaaMT af " A U .i pole. ' •' Th» Mill r.» th* KUaa." *ta. . ,»iil * M 1 any 4 of thraa hooka aad .jhsiLPaiatasM „ ciiariiiis prion nf all l^wllnt pai^m aad 1(11% kt I S ft*. ALT A bo.ilK 90 tUu* the whole M Par ^ *o< ar Pn«iaJ 'Jott takto. Addr»*a at mmmW S .. X^^.VQ on , I ' M I L A B R L P H I A , " ORCHESTRAL PIANO-ORGAN. SIX OCTATE. GrarlCmnroremratHlnRr-HOTSBiid. Kopedal' itraritoljrta]c«ri>«<ldlcurpcuu>we»Tour„ AUp*a*9> music can •<* txtcuud upon iU A enlid ean operate - bcUows. esse made of solid chcrrr. ebonised Bad w * UrghlynolUhedaato tnako ir. almost tmpomihUtaOt*- U*g*uikitfrvm rotwd. >o orgtn Buunfactared tt&amet wfih the popularity ot thin totrnmeat,BI U proTonTSf tile fmafenso »sk&. II fetea bid* Wfjo »«r*~ passlbec*! " IME8 BU1L0I PHnioapHirV • « • ! • ' • a pwtty Irow de 40.»^ Just then-| syyaiyj^Mggpgpr • {Tlfftmit J^ree Press. lOTMATBRIS!^aff5SFREE M PATERA SON'S UKUU. Our Dress Suits— bur fine worsted corkscrews, ranging from $10 to $25, can also be laid side by side with the finest custom tailoring—-ours oni^r differs in costin less money. JlcfHtRSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. />. S-THIS WEEK'WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE $2 SEERSUOKER COATS. EVERYMENEW THIS SEASON, FOtt SI Be quick if you wad one, Ttftes. 34 ^ 44. ten. H'Ti•nrsn aiDndcr tcoasre dthoeT tira rf-afacmilietide sI fmopr rBonvaeadsr)a Bctn Ttos" pypnrchaAiBg improved mnfhlnery, we are able tor*. dTvfheelc Stb ten cplnrdict-eB f r»o mm IiwI l2c5 .B0o0o kt o «o.»adl y av$J1U0uB1t.a0B4to. ; •oftoheorl .« tTTlou3o soof wrri«eha!rnm» twhiet hT 8mfop_rpo Tceodm bBtnoBsuOooroei.arB raraf«ta c pLl'cPaMst}ii t»Tr ttPoU nua,o aaijrdo mwe wSliTll at.aOkOe ptlaoa d•utiet Th .BO-wfl tebden ticnmfoprimktaetpioanrc dfieMsilrBedgw firlledeo wofe Uck atorteeo,o tt' tliwab«av. iUnr r ri> ;eIfIrrk -.PmU$i3io«aJ fr.oamO tMo$T17aA.O,0O0 -»toi» flS,8towi7TA.aBOB-kwBf4l , tpblcea isnt}f owrmritaotinotn, adnedsi rweed w firlel et aokfe c plmleBrBsea.r eTmOjpoTet«iC»hBon <' contemplate parcfiMlxtaw-.tldoweU to eoomltWBiB •». cYf otaea t hha.-tret rfioo rao' /sranvtte.T aDceeenll 'dapirreoca) swjbityh pIBor*f St*a*s*lBtSne'. *• iere on 15 days'tort. M a f j l sot ldalartorn'-Ttf.crnoima airhee w mara nufa-c•tu-r-e-r•. •aartel sef«nctf «aryn,y owrghaenr en a»y™ b.e* «r e—tan Tie- d.,• a•n••d. tooaari t. na•» paawr fr^'rrht rharRfsTboth Way*. S'.sn Txatcrs wasted. Address BH eoaoaraaloatioaa,. CECTHOVE^ PIANO OBOAIV CO., AVaahlnstoa. hew Jersey, V* 8. A* • KOT-ICX.—Mention name of this oopar when yoa wrlto, • ADVERTISERS' :an learn the exact-cost: f any proposed line of advertising in American capers by addressing 3eo. P. Rowell & Go,t N«wa>popo* Adv«HMBtin«, Buradkxi, 10 Spraoa ftt. Maw VOS4L Wnd lOoaa. lac :ir< *' « . ^ ^ • ^ ^ L aka^aaa^akdBBBBSiBBB^ 3m*\ ^«vpajajjmav,,*TW V,* > T <2?&ia> m (. < ' t / J • * A/ ! / II A »v 'I '. i MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. Tho Detroit grain and produce quotations are- Wheat-No. 1 White, 81>tf<g3t#c; No. 3 Red, S3K@8S%c; No. 3 Red, NJtfCedSO.^c. Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choica, $5.00@5.35; roller process, $4,60@4.65; patents, 14.75(^5.00. Cgrn—No. 3, 37tf(u#7*c. Oate-No. 2,36#@3o#c. Butte*—Creamery, I9<ft2lc, Cheese, ll@12o. Eggs, 9K@10c. Mies Ida Couch ia the champion typo of Lake City, Missaukee County. Reod City, Oaceola County, is the home of two interesting women. One of them performs all the duties of manual labor, cutting wood, drawing it to town, plowing, dragging, logging; wear* her husband's boot*, swears like a saloon-keeper, and is a terror all around. The other woman is the possessor of a beard six inches long and a well-developed mustache. There are now three hundred and eight Toterans in the Michigan Soldiers1 Home. A Grand RapTdscontractor has secured the job of erecting the Colorado Statecapitol. An ombryo justice of the peace in Mis saukoo County delivered the following charge to the jury in the trial of his first case: "Gentlemen of the jury, charging * jury is a new business to me, as this is my first case. You have heard all the evidence as well as myself, and you have also heard what the counsel for the plaintiff has told you. If you believe it, your verdict^viilbe for the plaintiff; but if, on the other hand, you believe what the counsel for the defendant has told you, your verdict will be for the defendant. But if you are like me, an<- dor't believe what either of them have eaid, then I'll be darned if I know what you will do. Constable, take charge of the jury." A cyclone parsed over Albion, Calhoun . County, about five o'clock a few afternoons ago. It unroofed Ave stores and did great damage to trees, etc It was accompanied and preceded by a heavy rain-storm. Thieves entered the school-house at Unadilla, Livingston County,Ithe other night and stole all the books. Mrs. Peacock, of Charlotte, recently ^ brought suit against John April, an Eaton Rapids'saloon-keeper, for $10,000 for selling liquor to her husband, from the effects of which he died. The jury awarded $1,W3 damages. There are over five hundred applications for clerkships on file in the Auditor-General's office. "Charles Rose, a Port Huron hack-driver, was recently sentenced to the Detroit Houso of Correction for ninety days for maltreating his team. Department Commander John Northwood has issued an official order to the G. A. R. Posts of the State for the observance of Memorial Day, as follows: "The 30th <iay of May next falls on Sunday; in accordance with our rules and regulations, and by legal enactment of this-State, Monday, the 3l6t day of May, will be the time fixed in this department for its observance." The dry-goods house of Charles S. Clark, of -Kalamazoo, established forty years ago, has gone into bankruptcy. , Mrs. T. R. Hood died at Jackson the other day from internal inflammation caused by a blunder of her nurse, who gave her a sponge bath of corrosive sublimate, mis- , taking it for alcohol. Gideon Brown (colored), just after dinner the other day killed his wife, a mile - .saat,QL_Jtasc._n,, the county seat of Ingham County, and then fled. He was, being pursued by a large force of men. Brown and bis wife had parted. He went out to where she was staying, and after a short quarrel struck her on. the head with a rifle-barrel, breaking in her skull. ~~ An organization of German veterans who served in the German-Franco war has been perfected at Muskegon. Osgood Kittredge, one of the early settlors of Ovid, Clinton County, died recently of old age and a stroke of paralysis, which had rendered him blind and helpless lor several months. He was in the oightyaeventh year of his age, and had lived fop the past forty years on the farm where he died. He leaves a widow with whom he had lived sixty-five years; she is 'now eighty-five years of age. Mr. Westkerk and Mrs. Mink/of Kalamazoo, were married u few^days ago. Thoy are both sixty-nine years of age. Mr. Westkork has been married four times and Mrs. Mink three times/ Elmer Croup.^of Ortonville, Oakland County, heipe'ei a friend to burn some brush a fejw-days ago and laid his vest so close to a~burning brush pile that it was burned, together with a silver watch and twenty-five dollars in greenbacks. Reports, to the State Board of Health bv sixty-four observers in different parts of the State/fof1 the week ended on the 15th, indicated' that inflammation of'the bowels and dysentery increased, and bronchitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at eighteen places, scarlet fever at fourteen, typhoid fever at /three and measles at nine places. The April salaries at the State Prison amount to $3,600. Tho strike at the Pullman car shops in Detroit cania to an end a few days ago, tho men resuming work at the old tarms. John Craig, of Trenton, Wayne County, shut down his ship-yard,,stating that he could not carry on business and pay ten hours' wages for eight hours' work. One hundred and twenty men are locked out. Mrs. J. N. Wilson has just built a ¢1.510 house at Eaton Rapids, every dollar of which she earned with her needle. Nathan Tubbs, a resident of Novi, Oakland County, attempted recently to shoot his sister at^ Northvill6, Wayne County. He then returned home, told bis neighbors what he had done, and said he meant to commit suicide. . They tried to dissuade him, but ho persisted, gave a neighbor 41,000, and when a deputy sheriff came to arrest him for his Northville crime he was ." looked up in the barn. As the deputy approached the bam a shot was heard and Tubbs was found dead inside, having blown tho top of his head off with a shot«gun. ere™^* T H E FISHERIES TROUBLE. The State Department at Washington la Keetdpt of Official Information Regard* Rig the Selsure of the Adanu. WAHHINUTOX, May 21.—-Thp report of Consul-General Phelan reepecting the seizure of the D. J. Adams wan received a t the State Department yesterday morning. Ho states t h a t tho David J . Aduum started from Gloucester for Eastport, Me., and went from there fishing on the banks, returned t o Eaatport, and thence went to Digby baain. He reports t h a t Captain Kinney's business in Digby seems t o have been o! a purely personal nature. Ho did not go there to buy bait or trade in any -way« He was there four or live days without doing any thing. It was while on his way out of Digby busin t h a t a Canadian offered him the bait which he bought. It was, of course, bait which is used for deep-sea fishing. When the Lansdowne stopped the Adams Captain Scott did not seem t o have determined t o snue the Adams. Four vTstts'Wi made to the Adams, and much aggravating conversation seems t o have occurred before the Adams was seized. The Canadians did not seem to know either whv they had seized tho vessel or what tiny ought t o do with her. The Lansdowne took her t o St. John, N. B., then apparently recollecting t h a t she must bo libeled in the jurisdiction where, she was seizod, Captain Scott took her back to Digby, and finally, there being no good reasun why she should be kept a t Digby, to Halifax, where she was libeled. All this time no information WUB vouchsafed to either Captain Kinney or Consul-General Phelan aa to why the vessel had been seized. In fact, thetoinplaiut has never yet been received. Secretary Bayard submitted the report t o the Cabinet, and it was discussed to the exclusion of other subjects. The first step of the State Department will be t o give Consul-General Phelan the assistance of the best legal advice he can get.' The David .I. Adams will be defended in the admiralty proceedings by lawyers retained by Consul-Genera! Phelan for the United States Government. Meanwhile the Secretary of State has brought tho facts t o the attention of tne British (iovernnient, with whom alone lie can deal, with A request t h a t the Adams, vhich -tin- Secretary asserts had a perfect right to do what she did in Digby basin under our legislative arrangements with Great Britain, shall be released. Great Britain hus the power to arrest the admiralty proceedings a t Halifax and 4s expected to exercise it. If she does not exercise it in tinio t o prevent the condemnation and sale of the vossel she willbe required to pay for it as Bhe did for tho George Washington in 1853. « .» « «. HIS J U S T DESERTS. Ex-Alderman Jaehne, of New York, Con- Tlcted of Accepting a Bribe for His Vote to Grant a Franchise to Build a Surface Railway on Broadway, Sentenced to Nearly Ten Years in Sing Sing Prison—A Stay of Proceedings Refused. NEW YOUK, May 21.—The Court of Oxer and Terminer was filled, yesterday morning, with spectators anxious to hear Judge Barrett pronounce sentence upon Alderman Henry W. Jaehne, who was convicted of bribery in connection with the Broadway Surface railroad franchise. After Judge Barrett had taken his seat,'the district attorney moved for scntenco to be passed on, the prisoner. General Pry or, of Jaehucls counsel, made a motion for an arrest of judgment upon X\m- follow uig~g-rouuda;/, lUrst^thatJ-he indictment was insufficient in substance; second, t h a t the count in the indictment upon which tho verdict was returned is insufficient to suwta'in the verdict, and, third, t h a t because in law there can be no judgment upon tho indictment and verdict. Counsel also moved for a new trial upon A wo grounds; first, misdirection of the jury in matters of law, and because tho verdict WHS contrary to law and against the evidence. The motions were bot^i denied by Judge Barrett, and the counsel then took an exception to tho denial of each motion. Judge Barrett then sentenced the prisoner to nine years and ten months in State prison. After the sentence General Pry or began an argument before Judge Daniels on the motion for a stay of proceedings pending appeal in tho Jaehne case. After hearing further argument for and against the application, Judge Daniels denied the motion for a stay. JaCline was a t once started- t o Sing Sing. His sentence, allowing commutation for good liehavior, amounts t o six years four months and t.wentv-five davs. VERY SAD. Tho Wife of George H. Pendleton, Our MiuUtor to Oormuny, Thrown from a Buggy In Central Park, New York, and Killed. Nicw YORK, May 21.—Mrs. Alice Key- Pendleton, wife of Hon. George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, United States Minister to Germany, was instantly kdled in Central Park yesterday afternoon, and her daughter, Jcnnio Frances Pendleton, twentytwo years of age, was seriously injured. The ladies were riding in an open victoria, behind a high-spirited horse. While on tho main drivo tho horse became unmanageable and ran away, pulhng the driver over the dashboard." Mrs. Pendleton jumped from the carriage and struck on her head, while Miss Pendleton followed and was knocked unconscious. A park policeman ran up an instant later to find Mrs. Pendleton dead, and Miss Pendleton apparently dying. On being removed to the hospital tho young lady revived and may recover. Tho body of Mrs. PendletonVa^ takon to tho menagerie building, and was Identified several hours later by FranX K. Pendleton, her son, a well-known lawyer o! this city, who had begun a search for his mother and sister, having/ become alarmed at their prolonged abBjmce. Mrs. Pendleton was sixty-otfe years old, and was married t o Minister Pendleton in 1846. She > a » Mis*/ Alice Key, a daughter of Francis Scotl/Key, the author of "The Star-Spangled/Banner," and a sister of Philip Barton Key, who wa« -killed by Central SicJ THE ROW WITH CANADA. Canadian Authorities Admit That the Heceut Seliureit of American Vessels Were Illegal—An Interview with James G.Blalue—Secretary Bayard Takes Action. OTTAWA, Ont., M»vy 24.—Tho Government has received the official report from Captain Scott, of tho Lansdowne, of theseizure of the Adams. It confirms inevery respect previous advices received by telegraph. Tho fact appears t o be t h a t the vessel, even if it bo proved t h a t she was buying bait, can not under existing laws, be held answerable for such contravention of international agreement. Tho law providing for the seizure of foreign votwels for certain offenses is so worded that buy in? bait is not an offense under it. Hon. Peter Mitchell, ex-Miuistor ol Marino ami Fisheries, who prepared the legislation under which the seizure was presumably made, purposely omitted the '"V'"H 1>f '""*• t r " m thp liat at offenses. believing t h a t bait should bo regarded as an article of commerce, and tho buying of bait as a commercial transaction. NKW YOHK, May 24.—A Bar Harbor special to tho Jlttruhl sayB: Mr. James G. Blaine accompanied by Mrs. Blaine returned here Friday evoniug. Mr. Blaine said in an interview: '"The fisheries question resolves Itself to a matter of fact. The fishermen of the United States ought to have the privilege of fishing on any portion of the coast and the adjacent islauds. The Government of the United States should demand—I say demand—a return"- to the terms of the treaty of 1783, when the peace and separation between tho mother country and the successful rebellious colonies were arranged and legitimatized. The treaty gave tho Unite4 States the same right ana privileges as regards the fisheries that the residents of tho colonies enjoyed prior to the Revolutionary War. These rights enabled the citizens of the United States to fish wherever they chose on the coast of the provinces of Now Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. The act of war between two nations abrogates all treaties, and the British Government made such a claim after the war of 1812, when the pernicious treaty of 1818 was formulated. The treaty of 1<S3 has never been legitimately set aside. The treaty of 1783 was not between two mutually acknowledged nations, but between two portions of the same country. The treaty gave both to a nation and fixed the future status of a nation. Thertgtfts thus given a nation < on the occasion of its creation are not to be abrogated by subsequent treaties unless national existence is wiped out entirely. Great Britain raised the point because she discovered au increased value in the fisheries. The question should be settled once for all. The American fishermen should not be compelled t o s u b m i t to any further arbitrary interference or be left in a position to suffer a s / t h e y have suffered for many years. I think that England would yielu the point if it were pressed with all the moral force of the United States. "There need be no war talk. The United States, if their Government asserts itself properly, are too vast and grand a nation to resort to threats. A vigorous expression of the just views of the Government will receive due attontion from any foreign power, especially from England. ;-*You may rest assured that the United States have the right on their side in the whole fisheries controversy, and it is the duty of our Government to maintain those rights." WASHINGTON, May 24.—In reply to a latter -from Senator Fryeoh-the-subjcc-t-of the action taken by the Govern in cut regarding. the fisheries troubles, Secretary Bayard says Hteps have been taken to ascertain all th« facts, and instant representations have been made to the British Minister to call to account the Collector a t Digby for what he considers a gross breach of the commercial rights of a citizen of tho UJ States. Tho Secretary continues: "The lata reprehensible actionof the Canadian officials in relation to American fishing vessels has occurred in remote localities without facilities for postal communication, and consequently there has been dolay, regrettable, but unavoidable, in receiving Consular reports. But your assumption 'that this department is giving the matter such consideration as its importance demands' will, I believe, be fully sustained when the proper time arrives for 'publication of thw action." PORTLAND, Me., May 24.—A special meeting of the city government was held Saturday evening to consider the seizure by the Colonial Government of tho schooner Doughty. Mayor Chapman presided. Resolutions were adopted condemning the action of tho Canadian Government and. urging tho President and Congress to take the matter in hand, and threatening retaliation if not speedily adjusted, were adopted unanimously. * • * '—- GENERAL DURBIN WARD DEAD. A Noted Ohio Democrat Expire* «t His Lebanon Home— HU Career. LEBANON, 0., May 24,—General Durbin Ward died at. 2:30» o'clock-'Saturday utternoon'. General Ward went to Chicago on legal business about'' six weeks ago, and returned suffering with acute rheumatism. Four or five days ago ho left his bed and room and felt so much bet tor that he abandoned his heavy winteruuderwoar. This, it is believed, brought about almost immediate relapse. A disease of tho kidneys, long dormant, developed rapidly, and hastened his demise. [General Ward was a native of Kentucky. He was born at Augusta. February 11, 1819, but removed to this city while young. Ho studied law under Judge Smith and Tom Corwin, and became a partner of the latter. In 1845 he was elected Prosecuting-Attorney and served six years. In 1852 and 1853 he was a Representative from Warren County, in the first Legislature held under the present constitution of , Ohio. On retiring from this office he established a law office at Cincinnati, where he has since had a lucrative practice. About 1865 he abandoned the Whig party, and has since acted with the Democracy. He has been favorably mentioned for Congress, Governor, ana even President at the last Democratic convention. At the breaking out of the rebellion he volunteered, declining a Captaincy and enlisting as a private. He was soon appointed Major of the Seventeenth Ohio, talcing an active part in the battles of the Southwest. At Chickamauga he was shot through the body, and his left arm was disabled for life. He carried it in a sling through the Atlanta campaign. Having passed through the grades of Lieutenant- Colonel and Colonel in November, 1865, he was breveted Brigadier General for gallant conduct at Chickamauga. In 1866 be was appointed by President Johnson United States District Attorney for the Southern Distriot of Ohio, and In 1S70 be was elected Senator for the General Astern* hlv.l AMERICAN GIRLS. Why They Should Become Acquainted with the Intricacies of lluahiea*. Women are so sharply taking rank ia all tho avenues of labor, that the girl of the next period ia sure to be oa a level with mail in all his opportunities This enlarging the boundaries of woman i« of recent date, but it is as if by magie that she ha* filled in the fields, and as she stands aggressively before tho lust barriers wo huve a bit of counsel to give the girls who will soon come along as reinforcements. It has ceased to bo i\ surprise that women manage business enterprises. From the thrifty hosesupport factory in Waltham to the imme use reaper industry in Chicago, women are to be found shaping successful enterprises, and handling intricate financial and business details with all the contidenee and sang-froid of tho most adept of male;*, so that in no counting-room, ottico or stove is shu ineligible, and to but a very few of the shops or work-rooms. This much secured, the promise for usefulness is in any direction that her talent and ability may seek, with confidence tkat tho sex lines in America will only be drawn at manual labor. . The introduction of physics and chemistry into our common and high school studies, joined in by the children and youths of both sexes, is the step by which the girl may ¢0 into higher mathematics, and here, with her intuitive love for detail and trivial diver-- gences, she may be trained into the most intricate problems, and be graduated to survey, draught, engineer or invent, and thus become a more valuable aid in scientific and technical affairs. That in fabric designs and similar art work grirls have peculiar value ia confessed. Then why not in architecture and monumental design? And if here, why not fill a place with the mechanical engineer, and so bring this Painstaking business within her reach? t is not so-clear imf._ that the girl, now so important in all light mechanical work, will not in the future be found in our engine-room and machine shops. If the preponderance of this sex con** tinues, and the girls acquire the competency sufficient, there is no reason to doubt that auy avocation she may choose will not be available. Tins, then, girls, is our counsel: If your father is a manufacturer, acquaint yourself with his interests. Why aim your existence as an appendage? Why not be as vital and important as your brother? Marriage is a holy bond, but making a match ought not to be the work of any woman. Acquit yourself competent to master your father's or your husband's business, and the discipline of study and of work will be vour highest delight and secure von* greatest value, whether in the home, shop or office.—Boston Budget. PRAIRIE SOILS. NATIONAL PRINTING. Uncle Sam tho Owner of the World'j Greatest Publishing flouac. The United States Government is tho publishing house in the liL . By the side of its resources such an establishment as the Harpers1 onlydaily greatest becomes publication issued by Uncle Sam is the Congressional liccord, and that eontaina more matter than two ordinary issues of a metropolitan newspaper. Originally the proceedings of Congress were published by contract by the Globe Obmpany, but it-Was found that the work could be, done cheaper at the Government printing office, and the Jiecord was' established some fifteen years ago. It is each morning always laid on the members' desks before the hour of meeting. A wagon is running day and night, collecting copy, carrying messengers with proofs ol speeches, etc.; 6,400 copies are printed daily. Seventy-two persona are employed during the session, a great many of whom are furloughed at the close of tho session. An account of the preparation and various processes of producing this publication, the way Congressmen revise and. rewrite their speeches after delivery, etc., would make an interesting article of itself. The capacity of the establishment for speed of execution, as well t»« quantity of work, is practically unlimited. The copy of a bill or report in Congress, making fifty or sixty large printed pages, may be reccivod at ten o'clock in the morning, and ;n two or three hours the printed ar.d stitched or bound copies will belaid Go the desks of members. The revised statutes, comprising a volume* vt 1,03«. octavo pages, were printed, bound and delivered to the committt e in two and a half days. The finest work ever issued from the office was 44 The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion." It was printed on fine paper, and contained a great number of magnificent illustrations. An edition of 2,000 copies wa» first issued, and afterward Congrcsq ordered 10,000. It was in demand bV all the great libraries of the world. The pay-roll of this great bee-hive amounts in round numbers }o $136,000 per month. Over :3,400 tons of paper are consumed per month, or an average of one car-load per day.—Toledo Blade. How They Can He Improved by the Cultivation o r u r a w n and Clover*. The native grass that covers the prairies iu these portions of the West where there is considerable rain-fall afford* excellent food for stock during several months of the year. It does not, however, spring up sufficiently oarly in tho season to afford good feed when animals are first turned out to graze. I t is also likely to become thin after it h a s been eaten "off close for several years. Many farmers who desire better pasturage than that afforded by native prairie grass break the sod, and after raising nax, corn and small grain on the land a few years, seed it down to mixed grasses and clover. These are cut and cured for hay till most of the clover and timothy disappear, when the land is devoted to grazing purposes. It> takes several years to obtain good pasture in this way and calls for a large expenditure of time and money. If the land is nearly level and the soil of the same quality, an excellent pasture may be obtained by subduing the native sod and introducing a mixture of improved grasses and clovers, and by giving it an occasional top-dressing it may be kept productive lor many years. A more economical method of obtftining a good pasture, however, is to introduce tho improved grasses and clovers on the native sod. The labor required to effect this change is small and the outlay of money is confined to the amount required to obtain soed. The ground continues to produce food for stock till the new fodder plants have obtained a start. It can be prepared for the seed by burning it over during ; the latter part of summer, a calm day being selected for the purpose. The heat will destroy the roots of the native grasses that are near the surface of the ground, and thereby leave a piece in which the seed can germinate. A scarifier or harrow can be empioyetHo good advantage to break the sod suffic ently to afford the seed to rest on mellow soil. But a small amount of earth is necessary to cover tho seed, and it should not be buried deeply. The seed can be sown on the scratched surface of the ground and the first rain will wash a sufficient amount of soil over it to afford the best conditions to secure germination. A very loose soil is unfavorable to the germination of small seeds. The grasses and cldvers to be introduced on a native prairie sod should be selected with reference to the character of the soil and the elevation of the surface. If the soil is of nearly uniform quality and the surface nearly Mat, a mixture of timothy, red-top, orchard , and blue grass, with common red a m i Alsike clover, will insure a most elegant assortment of forage plants. If there is a variety of soil*, however, and part of tho land is much higher and drier than others, it is best to try and introduce the kind of grass and" clover that -will succeed best on each-kind of laud. Rp.d.r.np and meadow prass do exceedingly well on somewTiat moist soils, but they are entirely unsuited to soils that are high ami dry. Red-top will grow in dry soils and on elevated positions, but it will have scanty ^foliage, while the stalks will be hard and wiry. Alsike or Swedish clover is most suitable for tolerably moist land, and it is • ^ • — —TheVew secretary of the Chinese legation at Washington is named Mr. Lang. He is civilized enough to know how to make a nun in English. At a reoeption tho 'other evening he told a lady that "Auld Lang Syne" was one of his ancestor*. a^ve^vaTtuWIe p l a n t t b r a i s e In pastures. It will remain in the soil much longer than common red clover and wilfafford better food for stock. Blue grass has no superior for land abounding in lime, and which is moderately dry. It requires several years,+ however, for the plants to become of a size,to occupy tho land even when considcrable seed is sown. Once introduced, however, it will "remain in the ground for an unlimited time, and will afford more food every year. - Orchard grass is very valuable for a pasture. It starts very early in tho spring,'will stand constant feeding without injury, will produce more food than any other fodder ^plant-that requires' no cultivation, and is preferred by all kinds of stock. It will flourish in a partial shade, but is not adapted to land that is very moist or very dry. It is not a good grass to introduce on land that is likely to be required for cultivation, as its nature is to form hassocks and to make an uneven , sod that is very hard to break.. When inverted by the plow it does not. decompose like the sod formed by the roots of most grasses. Timothy, especially when mixed with other grasses. makesHan excellent fodder plant, which springs up early in the season. White clover is a very valuable plant for a pasture, especially one in which sheep are kept. As the seed is expensive, few farmers can afford to sow much of it.. It is desirable to make a little go a l o n g way. It is a good plan to sow a small amount of seed in a few suitable places and to allow the plants raised to spread over the adjacent ground, as they will by means of their creeping branches. If the droppings of cattle be broken up early in the spring and be scattered about, a pinch of white clover seed can bo planted on the ground that was covered by them and a good stand bo obtained. The grass roots that were covered by the d u n g will be likely to be killed, while the soil will be very rich. The plants produced on a piece of land a foot in diameter will in a few years extend over a large space. In introducing grasses and clovers into the nativeeod it is best to commence on tho side from which the prevailing wind comes, as it will aid in scattering seeds, when the plants are old enough to produce them, over the rest of the pasture land. Red-top and blue grass furnish, if they are not mowed, a large amount of seedjwhich is scattered by tho wind over laud in the vicinity.—Chicago Time*. i « a S tlffl - i . T • < • * * " * ^ 'ii-zy u: \ I M HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — W h e n there is time and space, e x - periment on a small scale with the n e w varieties that promise well, but never plant exclusively of untried varieties.— N. Y. Font —We will not encourage '* Candle L e c t u r e s , 1 ' b u t if there is any suitable subject for one, it is the farmer w h o neglects to provide his wife a first class g a r d e n . — Qdr Country. —To Make Candle Wicks: If candle w i c k s arc steeped in lime water and saltpeter and dried before using, the flame will be clearer and the tallow will n o t r u n . — F a r m Journal. — A horse should be watered regu-' b r i y . A few s w a l l o w s of water will P p t fearm a horse that is sweaty, altefeifcgh some people entertain a contrary n o t i o n . — Troy Times. —frof. Brown says that the experience of thirty year-s convinces him that of all animals on the farm the p i g is the most free from dental irregularities; and the evidence of age, which a skilled inspector m a y obtain from a careful examination of the teeth, m a y b s M e e p t e d as free from any suspicion ol^rMMT.—Chicago Journal. wee the organization of the Am* |i P o m o l o g i c a l Society, nearly thirty-eight years ago, m o r e than six hundred named varieties of fruits have, by c o m m o n consent, been discarded, and their places in the catalogue tilled by better sorts. T h e New England farmer thinks a g o o d many more o u g h t to g o tiie w a y of the six hundred. —A correspondent of the Canadian Horticulturist says he had tried several w e l l - k n o w n remedies for mildew of gooseberries, vainly, and only succeede d in getting line fruit after he had d u m p e d a bushel of ashes from the coal stove round a bush, when, finding the result eminently satisfactory, ajfvi n g a full crop of fine berries, he treated other bushes the same w a y ;with equal success. -•- -f —Muster Gingerbread: One quart of molasses, one-quarter pound of butter or lard, one-half pint of thick milk, o n e ounce of saleratus dissolved in the iriilk, one tablespoonful of ginger, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves, three and one-half pounds of flour. Roll one-half inch thick, cut in squares, wash with milk and molasses, bake on tins. — The Household. —Many farmers neglect their gardens, and .say, in excuse, that they are *'more bother than they are w o r t h . " T h i s is not true of a garden properly cared for. A g o o d one—and poor o n e s are n o t worth the name of gardens — will produce e n o u g h to keep an--ordinary family iij vegetables the greater .part of the year. N o w h e r e else does a farmer realize as much for the"Jabor - expcndedV=J/owfreal -Witness. ___ A FRANK M A N . W h y H e B e c a m e a n I n m a t e o f t h e S t a t e P e n i t e n t i a r y . T h # superintendent of the penitentiary, while conducting ^v party of ladies and gentlemen through the estate Hshment, remarked:— — ~ ~ "It is proverbial, y o u know, h o w m a n y innocent m e n you find in the penitentiary. E v e n "after being convicted, men do n o t like to acknowledge their guilt. S a y , " he called, address- -• i n g a convict, "what were you put in hero for?" "I w a s accused of stealin' a boss.'1 "But you didn't do it, did vou?" "No, sir." "There nro a few of t h e m , " added the superintendent, "who will tell the truth. \ N o w y o n d e r c o m e s a fellow w h o can't tell the truth. N o w note his replies to my questions. Pillgree, you were innocent, were you not?" "Innocent o1 s o m e things, yes, sir." "Will you answer me truly if I ask you a question?" "Yes, sir." " W h y were you put in this place? Tell the truth, n o w . " "Because I couldn't help myself." " A h , " exclaimed the superintendent, *\ **ypn shall be rewarded for such frank- That day at dinner the frank m a n received t w o extra teaspoonfuls of bean s o a p . — A r k a n a a w Traveler. W E L C O M E NEWS. V e g e t a b l e s T a k i n g t h e P l a c e o f B i r d s i n t h e T r i m m i n g o f H a t * . The small birds n o w will be given a rest and the insects will no longer b e left to increase so disastrously to the crops and fruit trees; for the fashion feu changed, and the bodies and wings ^t bright-colored bipeds are n o longer t*the style" for the trimming of ladies' head-dresses and hats. This is pleasing n e w s which the late fashion notes bring from the capital. In place of fcirds and p a i l s of the little useful creatures, heretofore slain by millions t o please a barbarous taste savoring m o r e of wild Indians then refined persons, the n e w fashion has adopted the fruits ahd vegetables of the garden, which will make a well-dressed lady appear m u c h like a peddler loaded upon her head with bunches of radishes, strings of onions, garlands of tomatoes, wreaths of turnips and potatoes, sprigs of beans and p e a s and heads of cabbages. It is a v a s t improvement, and if the trimmings are only real and n o t artificial will amazingly help the i n - dustrious and honest farmers and market gardeners. A lady can then turn her daily supply of marketing into a m e a n s of fashionable adornment by c a r r j t n g it h o m o upon her head.—N. iT. Times. * THE WORK-HORSE. A Frequently Underfed and Moat Always Overworked Animal. There are some m e n w h o ou^ht to be ashamed to look an honest horse in the face. N o n e of our domestic animals, however much they m a y suffer from neglect, receive so muoh abuse as t h e horse. We refer more especially to the work-horse, o n the farm and before the cart and truck. Carriage horses generally fare well enough—or at least as well as those having care of them know h o w to keep them—since they are o w n e d by well-to-do m e n , w h o take pride in their fine appearance and spirited action. But, as a rule, the poor worker receives no such advantage from the pride of- his owner. There are m a n y exceptions, but the number of horses that fall under the head of the abused is sufficient to establish the rule. Underfed, overworked, "poorly g r o o m e d and, often badly sheltered, every point in the poor creature is an expression of patient suffering. It is a painful sight to behold a horse with the sharp angles of its bones sticking out in all directions a n d the ribs painfully easy to count, t u g g i n g a l o n g before a tooheavy load, and the driver, with his feet hanging over the end-board of the w a g o n , constantly applying the irritating lash to keep the poor creature from dropping into a listless, droning gait; and sometimes a t e a m is so far run d o w n and exhausted that even the lash appears to make no impression. A t least, it fails to quicken the pace or t o a w a k e n even the faintest apparent recognition from the poor jaded beast. But the lash keeps flying through the air, all the same, and the sting of it must add to the sufferings of the stolid rack-o'-bones. This picture is not overdrawn. It m a y be seen in the streets of any city or large- village every working day of the year. T h e o w n e r m a y be in part excusable on the score of poverty, but his best excuse is his ignoranbe. For, if he did but kiiattLjt»^h/ could g e t m u c h more value in service than the,extra cost of feed out of his horses if he kept them in g o o d condition, while he w o u l d save himself the extra work and lame shoulder resulting from the incessant s w i n g of the arm in applying the lash. There can be no possible e c o n o m y in starving a horse, or any other work animal; for the available force in the horse is what is put into it through its food, and as true as the truism, "something can not c o m e of n o t h i n g , " is true, the owner can g e t no more out of his horses than he puts into them. T h e * Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals can do the animal world no better service than to adopt some'means of educating the ignorant owners of live-stock as to the best methods of feed-and care in order to secure the best paying results.—National Live-Stock Journal. FOOD FOR STO W h y S t o c k - R a i s e r * Slj-ottTdl P a y M o r e A t - t e n t i o n t o - T h e l r P a s t u r e s . As a rule, the tastes or preferences of_ animals are the best guides as. l a w h a t kinds of food are best suited to their development, and most profitable to feed. We mean, of course, the tastes of animals that have not been starved and have had a variety of food, if n o t a chance to select. An English writer on this subject says: "If you observe a permanent pasture w h e n it is moderately stocked y o u will not havo m u c h difficulty in picking out the worthless grasses.. Sheep and cattle do not eat at random; on the contrary, they carefully select their food, rejecting one blade of grass which they dislike, and selecting the next one which they like; the consequence of this selection is, worthless grasses run to seed, except on m e a d o w lands." This illustrates our m e a n i n g , when we say the taste or instinct of tiie animal is a good guide to us in our selection of food for it to eat. It also contains a valuable hint as to w h y the best grasses sometimes run out and the poorest take possession of the soil. I t indicates that an early and repeated m o w i n g of pastures w o u l d keep d o w n the objectionable grasses rejected by the stock, and that an annual sprinkling of the right kind of seed over the pastures would help keep up the presence of the more desirable grasses. Of course, it is not every pasture that c a n be mowed, but this does n o t militate against the fact that m o w i n g would be an advantage. Many pastures cun be m o w e d ; ,and cutting d o w n the rank, rejected -growths gives a chance for tiie tender and sweet grasses to spring up, as aftermath does in tiie m e a d o w after mowing. On all pastures it is possible to sow seed. We believe it would pay to devote more attention to pastures, keeping out weeds, discoura g i n g the development of the inferior grasses, and promoting the presence a n d growth of the better, more palatable a n d m o r o nutritious ones. —^National Live-Stock Journal. ^ • •» —John Bridgman w a s bitten o n the right temple b y a skunk while prospecting in Texas. He went to Dallas, a n d a so-called mad stone w a s applied a n d clung to the w o u n d five hours before it dropped off. T h e W a c o Examiner savs he w a s in that city a few days a g o suffering from the w o u n d and looki n g for another madstone. T h e bite of a skunk" is thought dangerous. ..- —Of the Statelibraries,inthe^Union that of N e w York J s - t h e largest. _It contains 128,000 volumes. N e x t c o m e ! M a t y l a n d ^ w i t h 75,000 volumes, and then California with 62,000 volumes. Illinois stands U a t h o n the l i s t CURIOUS FACTS. Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive Items from Everywhere. IT IS said that the best public school superintendent la West Virginia is a blind man. A, CONNECTICUT justice has just given a drunkard his choice between enlistment in the regular army and going to jail. The man enlisted. AN old resident of Cromwell, Conn., has taken one hundred and eleven bodies of drowned persons from the Connecticut river in that vicinity. THERE is an old saying in Pennsylvania, that the first time you hear the whip-poorwill in the spring by placing whatever you find under the right foot beneath your pillow your dream will come true. A BOY not yet seventeen years of age. in Pope County, Miun., has invented u a combined hay-rane and cocker," for which he has refused an offer of fifteen thousand dollars. J THERE is a shaft in a Chicago cemetery erected by a widow over her husband's grave which cost about $4o0, and which the poor woman is gradually paying for out of her earnings at the wash-tub. A N American lady has had a novel "roae dress" made in Paris. The skirt is composed of eight hundred roses of different hues, and rosebuds form the bodice, while a veil of tulle, spotted with crystal drops, is thrown over the dress to imitate morning dew. ^ DAVID BEIX, of Pelleter's Mills, N. C, found a very tiuiall pearl in an oyster seven years ago. He wrapped it in paper and laid it in a trunk, and the New Berne Journal says that it has grown from the size of a BB shot to the size of a small marble. During the seven years it .has not been wet. FIVE years ago the two daughters of Paul Goeser, of Sheboygan County, Wis., married and moved to Milwaukee. On Wednesday Mr. Grosser asked the Milwaukee police to help him find his girls. He said that he had quite forgotten the names of their husbands, and had been looking in vain for them for two weeks. GEORGE BLEISTEIN, who entered the Buffalo Courier establishment as office boy some years ago, nursed the proprietor's daughter, was adopted by him, inherited twenty thousand dollars under the old man's will, and has married the widow, got a million dollars and the paper with her and just sailed for Europe. A NEWSPAPER in Georgia was extremely proud in mentioning the fact that in that State there were six brothers who measured 38 feet 6 inches and weighed each over 200 pounds. A correspondent in Lancaster, Ont,, states that they possess a family of eight brothers who measure 52 feet 4 inches, and their united weights amount to 1,730 pounds, an average of 215 pounds each. Their name is Coade and they are well known in the county. The tallest is 6 feet 7 inches; the shortest 6 feet 4 inches; the heaviest weighs 277'pounds and the lightest 195 pounds. ^..•--' ^..-^ ~'~ : m •w '• ^INTERNATIONAL, prize medals have been 'given St. Jabobs Oil aa the best pain-cure, . > — A WOMAN and a now dictionary always try to have the last word.—New Haven New*. S3 00,000,000. Many splendid fortunes lie ixfethe English Tkmrt or Chancer}', w¥ich"beTongto Arhercan citizens. The court has held possession in some cases, for more than one hundred and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, England, have with great care and diligence compiled a book containing the names of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants who have beea advertised for to claim these fortunes. The book gives Christian and surnames, and instructions-how to proceed for the recovery of money and estates. Sent free to all parts of the world upon receipt of one dollar. Remittance may be made by-registered letter or money order. Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton Buildings, London, England. Cox & Co. refer bv permission to tiie Kellogg Newspaper Company, New York. • TnE man with a No. 15 neck and a No. 14 collar has a hard struggle to make both ends meet.—Detroit Free 7'resn, -»—..- — "N'ip't in the Bud!" Sad to say, many a good thing attains to nothing more than a fair beginning. On the other hand it is a matter for congratulation that the growth of some evil things may be also promptly frustrated. A large proportion or the cusos of tua most widespread and fatal of diseases—consumptionhave their inception in nasal catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, soothing and effectual. Try it. It has cured thousands. All druggists. FITTING a coat is a mere matter of form. —National Weekly. WORKING like a horse—A lawyer drawing up a conveyance,—/{ambler. "Better Jate than nerer," but better never late when troubled with a cough or cold. Take Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure a t once, which cures all throat and lung troubles speedily and thoroughly. Pleasant for children. 50 cents and $1. , ""' "I AM generally up to my neck In business," said the teacher of swimming. ,— • PIKB'8 TOOTH AOHX DROPS cure in 1 minute, 2Ck Oienn'n Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 2Sc GK&XAX CORN Rzxovxa kll Is Corns a Bunions. SINGERS are the only,people who wish to hold a note for aQong time. T K I Fraser Axle Grease is the best in the world. Bold everywhere. Use it. • • • • B I N RATH your notice—Advertisements on t i e »ld«walk.-.Yatto*4i Weekly. A Printer's Error. Sweet are the uses of adverelty, the printer's copy said, but h e set it up, sweet are the uses of advertising. Sweet, indeed, to those who in sickness and suffering have seen the advertisement of some sovereign remedy, which upon trial has brought them from death's door. " The best thing I ever saw in my paper was the advertisement of Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery' " is again and again the testimony of those who have been healed by it of lung disease, bronchial affections, tumors, ulcers, liver complaints and the ills to which flesh is heir. • A LITTLE girl asked her mother If boycotter wan the same color as terra cot to.— DaneviUe Bruzt* "WHEV y o u need a friend, select a w e one. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic is t\e> best friend mankind has for ell diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best blood purifier and tonic known. 50 cents. -»- — A P E » picture—A fat pig.—Merchant Traveler. .—, » • * • • Nervous Debility, in either sex. however induced,' speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Address, with 10 cents in stamps for reply and book of particulars, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Co3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. _ _ _« BOYCOTTING the baby—Putting him to bed at night R E L I E F is immediate, and a cure sure. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 60 cents. Biliousness Is more prevalent In the spring than at other seasons, being brought on by sudden change* In the weather, causing bitter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, sick headache, drowsiness, dizziness, and loss of appetite. Hood's siartaparllla combines the beat known remedies for biliousness, and readily cares the most •evcre attacks. It gently stimulates the digestive orgaa"*, relieves headache, and restores the appetite. "For the past three months I have been troubled a great deal with biliousness, which, on getting up in the morning, caused headache and bad taste in my mouth. Ait er using three bottles of Hood's Sarsap*. rilla I am entirely free from all biliousness and headache." J. M. PHILLIPS, Walt's New Hotel, Bloomington, I1L "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for biliousness; think It a great remedy for that complaint." J. W. ABBOTT, Manchester, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists.. t l ; six for «3. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ." tOO Poses One Dollar ELY'8 C A T A D D H CREAM M L M M ™ * " " IS WORTH K f c A M B M $ $IOOOI|WH° TO ANY KAN ^ W F E V I R ^ WOMAN OR CHILD •ujfertas; f r o m CATARRH BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS AND FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKKEEj NO CO THER. PENSIONS. To Whom Pensions-Are Paid. EVERY SOLDIER ? « £ £ i>f the United States, gets « pension. The lota of a nng<»r, or tin* n»o of a finger, or any guu-sbut wuimdor other Injury, jives a pension. A nipt-, ure, If but illKht. will wive a pension. Kuptured veins, or diseases of t*e lungs. If you are entitled to ;\ pension don't delay It. H*Ject<Ml a n d N e g l e c t e d C l a i m s a a)|»eelnity. tar* Send for a circular of Penstoaand Bounty Acts. A<!dre>*, RTZGERALD & POWELL, TJ. S. Claim Agency fur Wu&tera Soldier*. I N D I A X A J P O L I S , I M n . fesft TO W —A. E. NEWMAN. UA*. XZ^%L HAY-FEVER ~ Grsllng, Mich. • m*w* * * * * * , f l A particle igapplledlntocach nostril and Is agrceaole to use. Price SOcts. by mall or at drujrglst*. Send for circular. ELY BUOTHEKS, DrugRlbts, Cwego, N. V. CONTAGIOUS! I am a native o f England, and while I w u in that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two years was um'.ertrcatrnent as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, infwaa pot cured- |3BT*l6the finest toned and most durable In the world. Warranted to stand !n anj- c'.lmat-:. Ask your nearest dealer for them. Illustrated catalogue* mailed free by the manufacturers, L Y O N & H E A L Y . 1 6 2 S r a j t S T . CHICAGO, l u . TJURTFIT$} When i say cure 1 do nut m*an more I y to stop uiem i«r a tlmo and then have them retnra ai;aln. I tuenn a radical cor*. 1 b»v« made DM dl*«aM or PITS, El-lLKltnr or PALLINQ SICKNESS a Hfe-long Mudy. I warriuit my remedy to cure th* wont cues Because others hava failed fi DO reason for not now receiving a cere. £end at onco for a treatise and «. Free Bottle of my infallible) remedy. Give I x p r a i and Poet Office. It CUB'.J yua BOtblnjc for a trial, and I wl U core yea. 4<Mre*a Dr. H. Q. ROOT, lw Pearl St.. Now York. No Rope to Cut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " E C I . . I P 8 E " H A L T - K K a n d B R I D L E Cooablaed, can not be slipped by any horse. Sam ?leJIalterto any partof the U.S. ree. on receipt of S I . Sold by all A Saddlery, Hurdware and Harness w Dealers. Special discount to thr| Trade. Cy* Send for Price-List. J.C. LIGHTHOUSE, Rochester,N'.Y each for New and Per M CHINKS. ... _ , _<rtrt<nt«*hH" I # itdcsirert. Buy direct and rave %\ I mm to SX\ Organs'(riven a«prviiii'jniv Write for FKEB circular with 1.0K0u-rimontnJn from every State. r.KOli'i; PAYJiil « CO.. 12 W. Monroe St., Oiicug-j. SEEDS FOR T R I A L , Tor lute summer planting. IV.'irl v.^ur i urn. l>e-t yicloV or known; Sweet i'ulutu Pumpkin . Ii"T '. MH kle Watermelon; Straw IxTry Preserving Tmn.iCo. Very mtperior new seeds. The lot mailed for-I'.nr.. no si.impa). lyrPAPER OFSl'MMEJt KAfrlSHES TftHOHS JS. JAMJ-J4 II AS L E Y . StcHi Urower, M A I > 1 M » . A r k . I suffered the moat agonizing paina in my~boncs, and -DYKE'S BKABD ELIXIR . / £ waa covered with sores all over my body and limbs, Finally I completely lost all hope In that country, and sailed for America, and waa treated at Roosevelt In this city, as well as by a prominent physician in New York having no connection with the hospitals. I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and T determined to give it a trial. I took six bottles and I can say with great Joy that they have cured me entirely. I a m a a sound and well as I ever w a s in my life. L. ERED UAXEORD. New York City, June 12,1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. T n * SWTTT SPECIFIC Co„ Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, N. Y., 157 W. 23d Street. _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ FAREWELL TOUR!TEXAS LANDS f i n i I , i i > n i i ' M i d i . Will ,M fc.*<i. n ;u >o>J -tor* , , . , b.V. H.,.. i U r m * . *> i-0 P m « r~ Tif. w , " < r . i.-.». , « . 1 . 1 ..4 DWk- Smith Mfu L'.)., PiUliuo, Ilk. Si l l 11 I E D Q N B W LAWS; Offlcera* pay from U k U HsltaJcoimnisslons: Iiea*rt«»r« relieved; P e n s i o n * and increase; experience aiyeara; success or no fee. Write for circulars and laws. A. W. MoCOKMICK & SON. Cincinnati, Ohio. ANY GIRL Can rsin Murnli'a ^Foot- I . u t h e . Rf-.sr V,-i/>A', No Shoddy. Price. JM©u"(l upwanK, 11. I'MAt'HINKKflf C*» B a t t l e C r e e k , M i c h . Parties desiring t o makp profitable investments will pleifti ad» droits, S. A. <St J. W HACKWOKTH, Land Agents. B U L N U A M , Texaa. Greatest Achievement! U n U M H a b i t , Q u i c k l y i-.nd P a l n l e a a * l y cured at home. Correspondence, solicited auil/rr«! tnaf'ot cure sent honest Investigator*. T H E HUMAXK ItaMKDY COHPA Y. Lnfayene. Ind. CLERGYMEN and physicians recommend Haifa Hair Rouowor for. disease* oil the scalp and hair. Ayor's Ague Cure neutralizes the miasmatic poison which causes fever and ague. — - — • - - • - - THE best medisin I feno ov for the rumatiaru, is to thank the Lord—that it aint gout.-VONA Billings. . • - : r I SAVE not felt the rheumatism sineo using three bottlea of Athlutjhoros. I have sold dozens, and it has cuMd all who have - taken it. Some who were confined to their beds are now well since using the remedy. J. M. Shaw, Rutland, JUL Armamant Enterprise on the Globe. P. T. B A U v r x ' s Greatest Show on Earth and the Great London Circus. Ctrcua, Museum, Hippodrome, Aviary, two Menageries, Elephant Pavilion, Elevated Stage, Three Kings, Congress o f Giant*, European riiK>c1alties. Larger. Richer, Grander, Better than Evor. An Enormous Array of Wonders. l O O A c t a , SOO P e r f o r m e r * . Ma. M. P. 8CHROCK, tn Wet* take Street, Chicago, vaa from JU«omit!sm. Hla phrttclta feared amputatlnD »f the leg woolrt be HKCMMJ. He tried A T H L O P H O R O S , aad In two ittri ir:u cured. AUHoj.horo* Is proaouoced ahtolutripiUv by one of t i - leading phynlclan* or ibe couotfr. Atk tour dmxfiic for Athlophor*». If YOU cannot «n 1( of hla donol try kometnlnsflM.but or<1er»tone* from ui. We Will tend it expret* paid on receipt or price, f.l.OG per bcule. A T H 1 0 P E 0 R 0 9 CO.. 11» Wall S t , N e w York, and return to us with 10c. a w i ' you will receive the best book )VE,Coi'RTSHir& M A R K I A U * . %0 Address the UNION PUBLISHING C O . , Newark, N . J . T P L E C R A P U V I^earn here and earn I b k i b M n H r n i goo(i p>lV- ><l!iiiitlon» fcirnlshetL__Wr$to VALKNTISSBBOS.. Janesv.il.-, Wis. A M O I T T H . Asrents V'anted. OO hesfc sellingnrtteU'i* In the world. 1 sample FRKE. Address J A V DKOXSOX, DETROIT. MICU. OUT THIS OUT I • y ° u c v e r read on L O \ $250 OPIUM Piso's Remedy for Catarrh la th« B « t , Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH „ A l s o good tor Cold in the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, A c 50 cents. M o r p h l - i e ll>iblt ( u r c i l In l O t o g O i t u y a . N o p a y t i l l c u r e d . l k r . J . N t e p h e n *, L e b a n o n , O h i o A A • I * * * PM-Tn tnors and Uloers cured without l j f l W l i i t K ? a J n - ' - ' r k ' n f f e ' A V r : u ' :'<>v [mm pit let. A. N. K . - A F. B.Oolluy. Milwaukee,.Wlav 1 0 8 4 2 E V A J C X J Z « . O ^ I L X > era.A gtTtfi» pig" a. elaarma o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , £ n « t a c « r l i i S a n * R a i l r o a d N e w * . - - " " Published at "R} Broadway. New York. S A T I S F A C T O R Y J E V I D K X C E . B X N R T * CARBOLIC S A L T S is the best aalve used In th« world for Cut*. Brulaea, piles, Sorea, Ulcera, Salt Rhoum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Conft and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and Pimplea. The salve la guaranteed t o give perfect satisfaction In every case. B e sure you get H E N R Y ' S CARBOLIC S A L Y C , as all others are but imitations and counterfeits. * FREE FARMS IH SAN LUIS. The most Wonderful Agricultural Pork in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and maatffacturlnsT towns. FAKtJM KR'S1 PPAARRAADDII8SKE1! "M agn*"i*fi cent crops raised In MM. T H O U S A N D S O P A O R S S O P / O O V M N M I M T L A * 4 D 7 « ~ j e « t t o p r £ « W t l o a ; * homestead. Lands for saJtto actual settlers at •m&per Acre., Long Time. Park irrlgatefby Immense canals. Cheap railroad ratty S » r y attentfoi shown settlers, f " ™J>* rMgfcJpf. « m Moras* COLO* ADO W D * MUSTANG SMTSI of tie Fittest A FAMJLT MEDICINE THAT HIS 0EUBD MILLIONS DUUNG 3J IKABS! BALM F O B L V E E T TTOCXl> OF| MAW AAD DEA8T I |The Oldest A Best Liniment! SY£B MADE IS AUEiUCA. / ' vaaaa^a^MSBaaa SALES LABtiEB THAH EVEB. .. TM Mendcan Mustang; Liniment baA I been known for morotlian thirty. rJv^f J«ars as the beat of all Ltuinaentk fori . [an and Beast, l u salft to-dsv arfl llol lt.taIePr,sr fiaSilf, aa ned,v eppe"n et"r-a°toers oa»k inw,h teenn dooln f! llaevnedr ymwuhsecrloe,, to Urn T*iy bo_n_e . Sold!' '.y*r> P. Additional Home News. ' - * & • **"i • ^ «;• U More rain last night. Pour more weeks oi school. Wm. Birkett, of Coral, is in town. Hon. Chas. Mosher, ol Mosherville, npoke on "Home vs. Saloon" at the Congregational cliurch last night, but on account of the threatening appearance o( tne weather and the fact that he was to speak here the 11th and tailed to meet bis engagement, the crowd was not overly large. Alma Record: A Michigan man, the Lord bless him, has made the startling discovery that no man who keeps his bome paper paid for in advance in ever bitten by a mad dog. While we respectfully call the attention oi certain and divers persons to the above, we would add the further warning that an unpxtecedcint hot summer is about to opeEf\ip. Get on the sate side befor the dog days come. Deinorest's Magazine for June is tilled with an unusual array of interesting articles. Jenny June contributes "The American Drama and its Typical Stars," W. Jenning Demorest, "The Signs of the Times," and Katharine Armstrong, "Art Work in Metal." Other good articles are "Eraanupl GeibeL" "Rose Hartwick Thorpe," and "China Painting at Home." "That Other Person" is continued and the shorter stories are of interest. The departments, including that devoted to the cause of Prohibition, are quite full. The frontispiece is a steel engraving, "The Love Storv." PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From oar Correspondent. M. Topping's house is being improved by a coat of paint. Miss Rose Collard returned from St. Louis last week Wednesday. Children's day isj to be obse: June 6, in the Presbyterian^nurch. Plainfield wasjienored with the presence of>^telegraph operator Sun Elmer Gaylord and Ona_Collarc} spent Saturday with friends in Dansville. M. M. Abbott and family visited friends in Bath, Clinton Co., the past week. Vettie Riley, formally of this plaee,now of Lansing, has beea-eaHing on old friends—or friend—at this place the past few days. Henry Huston and wife spent the past week in Mecosta Co. His mother, at that place, has been quite sick but is now some better. The teacher in district No. 3, Iosco, wasolbiged to discontinue her school on account of ill health. Miss Maggie McClear takes her place. Several young people from ttys place took a pleasure trip to Pleasant Lake Saturday and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. No trouble except with dust, a broken hammock and undijestible beef. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From onr Correspondent. Corn planting is finished. Lew Love is treating his barn to a new "Bonnet" this spring. The store is filled with many admiring customers these days. Jas. T, Eamam is in the wool market and will hope to have a chance to buy your wool before you sell. Dave Chalker took his engine to Ypsilanti Tuesday to have a ''little rip sewed up" in the boiler. Bert Burden helped him. UNADILLA REMARKS, From our Correspondent. Miss E. Hartsufftook a business trip to Stockridge last Wednesday. Miss Libbie Gilbert, from Jackson, is visiting at her home in this place a few days. Mrs. Johnson and Miss M. W of Dexter, visited friends at this place Wednesday. Miss Kitty Li verm ore went to Ban croft J«*VThursda]f to visit among her riend> and relotive* for several weeks. Last Saturday forenoon a number of kind friends and neighbors plauted 25 acres of corn-ground for Mr. Smith, who has. unfortunately, been ill ever since he moved to this place. HOWELL COMMENTS. Prom the Repuhllcan. The clottiing market in Howell got a little rattled on Monday and prices went on a strike. McPhersons sold cottonade pantaloons at ten cents a pair and the bustling proprietors seemed to enjoy the benefit fully as much as did the delighted customers. An effort, which will undoubtedly prove .successful, Jwill b« made to have excursion trains run to Howell on the Fourth on both roads and from four directions. When Howell celebrates the people of old Livingston always look for R b\g time and they'll just about get it this year. Several school children found a door to tne Opera House office unlocktd last Monday. About 1,000 regular tickets, 1,500 special tickets and a few hundred complimentaries are now in circulation. It is needless to 9ay that they will prove valueless to the holders as they will be boycotted heuceforth and forever. Howell was decidedlv lively with confusion Tuesday evening, when the Salvation Army marched up and to "k posession of the crowd assembled to listen to the Whitney Family band. The army paused about twoL rods from the band and drowned out their music, to the amusement ot bystanders who witnessed the fiprht for supremacy. The T., A. A. & N. M. road is uettintf out a large quantity of cedar poj at St. Louis and expect to bej?«fDiii!ding their fences through"this bounty in about 30 day^r^ouflrh the law allows thenv^txmonths after the road is ln-ttfhning condition in which to perform the work. They will build a fivewire fence, with board top and cap, which is according to statue regulation. Delicate females, old people and children are always pleased with west's Liver Pills. Mild, effective and tfiey always cure. 30 sugar couted pills 25c. All druggists. Whv will you surfer-wiien one bottle of West's World's \ V ^ t k r w i l l relieve^ and two to tluee bottles ci any case of rheumatism. 25 and 50c. Youj-dr-ugyists sella_iL_ _ West's Pain King should de kept in every house for sudden attacks of cramps, colic painter's colic, cholera morbus flux tnji dysentery. Only 25c. All druggists. West's Pain King—the household remedv. Alwavs useful. Never fails to cure cholera morbus, pains in stomach or bowels, cramp, colic or summer complaints. 25c. All druggists. Any case of lame back cured by a few applications of West's World's Wonder; also cures sprains, bruise, cuts and burns. Cheapest and best. All druggists. WestTs Liver Pills—genuine wrapped in blue—the standard remedv lor liver complaint, dyspepsia indigestion and sick headache. All druggists. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a superior remedy /for neuralgia, vheumatism, lame/back, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasjs longer than any other. All druggists. Purify vour blood, regulate your iiver and digestive organs before the heat; of summer, aiid thus save a doctor's bill by the timely use of West's Liver Pills. All/drug^ists. , West's Cough Syrup cures whooping- cough, ydsthma, bronchits, consumption AXkK\ all throat and lunar difficulties. 25c, 50c. and $1.00. All ciruggi iloh's cough and consTKir^tion cure is sold by »s on a guarantee. It res consumption. / For sale by F. A. bigleK OUR PRODUCE my&n CORRECTED WEBKLY^TfoJOMAB BEAD. Wheat, No. 1 t .n red, ~.../.. „ 78 o 8 red, :/, jje' „ »/ ~....*fc .8» corn ,y. „. % S**ley, .^/.....y.. ;j. i is @i in PanSi*., ^4.. «.,(a., .........40(¾ 70 Dried Apples/. (%¾¾ , Potatoes,.../ 1 5 ¾ . art Butter,...;/. ii •*88*i • »y* ••«•••••• ••« • * t n d i v , • ,09 D r e M e a O h k M D t . . . 09 _. X Turkeys J O ^ Clover Seed •;...; 4 5 . 0 0 ^ 4 ^ DteMMdPotk 4- l&tt 4.46-4- WE HAVE A CAR-LOAD OF JACKSON VITRIFIED & SALT GLAZED DlltlVl'ILE WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW J ^ I F YOU NEED- ANY—TILE DON'T FAIL TO GET OUR PRICES. Respectfully Yours, 9> f&> ?$> *8> M# ?& f &> f & t & TS> ?& m f fc f* $&?& ?8> T8> *d> — - Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, hy Shiloh's Catarrh Hemfidy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For dyspepia and liver complaint, youim^e a printed guaranteeon every lu^tUe-ofBhil^h'ii-Yitalizar^Jt never fails to cure. JPor-^baie by F. A. Sigler. ^ " \ , ^ ^ vVill you suffer with dysfjepsiaarid liver complaint? Shiloli's Vi(alij£e4M£ guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. A. I^lgler. That hacking cough can bp so quickly cured by Slu'oh's J u r e / We guarantee it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Croup, whooping/Cough and.bronchitis immediately^lieved by Shiloh's Cure. Fur i?(eby b'. A'.'Sigler. Sleepless ni«Xts made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy/or you. / For sale DV F. A. Sigler. .Slides Cure will' immediately re-' lieve /ronp, whooping cough and bronchi t/s. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. JUST RECEIVED A ;lcw and complete stock of THE NEW AND ELEQANT — H I G H A R M — JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE IS THE BESI1. BUY -NO OTHEB. Tackle, Base Balls & Bats, Wade & Butcher Razors, Watches in all Grades, Jewelry irKtbe Latest Styles, PIated> Wa're. MuskuJ^ and Optical Goods,. Guns & Ammunition! fi^1 Prices as low as the lowest. All kipds of repairing done on short notice. EUGENE CAMPBELL CI D E R MACHINERY Send for our HEW COCC CATALOGUE maJfed Tl\tt Hampton. Detrolt,Mioh. DfUlHTTTf H I I I T M IHUlL A Life Experlenoe. Bdmarkabl* and Quick oxirea. TrialJ^BOkavM. Send •tftznp for Bealed^axtloulara. Address Dr. WARP A CO. Louisiana, Mo. The LADTES' FAVO^ITB, because it is LIGHT JtUmriKO and does such beautiful work. Agents' Favorite, beoause It is aquiok and easy seller. AGtttt WAITED IN JWpIWfitWITOW. JUNE MANUFUCTURING CO. Cor. La Sails ATenae i:d Oitulo street, CHICAGO, ItU" MACKINAC: — -^*-^ Th» ICort ZMQcfatAil SUMMER TOUR THOSE WH0 BEUEYE that Naturo • 1114111½ W||| w o r k 0 f| a CoUgh of a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens the Lunjr Powers ahdlermihates in a Co«sljro]p7ive**~ Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. RED CLOVER TOM* It the bent stomach and lkivneorw tnr ourebmleesd, yp ifmorp l«e1s1, «bolo*otldv ednleiesMt,be«i4^t lborwe* oUfii.i vpMiletsU, ea,g luowea sapdi rmitas,t ahrelaAdladclhieeu, eant,dln adlll idrelaitelaoane»s of the kldni?yt^ Price SO cents, of al 1 JrugfliU. C R I G C S ' G L Y C E R I N E 8 A L V K . Try this WofTtter Heeler. o r PBICB tf CENTS, U P «r^w A&IUMTKD. jn 1 nchiding a full set of extra ^ t Attachments, needles, oil and usual outfit of is pit«M< each, ttasrantmirtrftrt. Warraals** jtttrt. IU»ri»nai« sad DaraU*. PIT $40 or f 10 for iiarllBM • We will icod them anywhere«1 trial Iwfore paying. Circulars; partirulars free by addrcsai ISSE X. w<i h. H6tOh W»tE. " rhl.THTS INDIAN VE2ETM3LE PILLS ^^ yon THE / LJVIER Arret ail Bilious Complaints Kafe tloa st.a kaH. biectnep^rc ptnsw. lyA Tueugreutaubdtes;t sn.o gnp» N E R V O U S D E B I H T T t YalM* Staacaava. LtwBitsj, Ifcur TWpa par Waak Batwaam DETROIT AND MACKINAO Aad a*aty Waak Day Belweea DETROiT AND CLEVELAND Writ* for our w Plotureique Msoklnao/* Illustrated. / OeaafJaaVmUyarttenlan. Halted: Detroit* Cleveland Steam Nav. C*. -*f c ^ssa»«sj^**- bit. K. C. WEST'S NKRVK AND BXAIM T U A T . ,>IB;NT, a ffuaranteed aneciiio for Hyateria, Dittvn( W8, Convult*knja, rits, NerroDB Meunliria, Heanaohe, Nervons Prontration caused bj tbf J of alooliot or •obaeco, Wakcfulreaa, Manki * prweion, Softenuwr of the Brain reanlUus : *anity and loading to miaery, decay and i Prematare Old Am, Ettrrtsnneas, Loss in oither sex, lnvolantary Loeata, and orrhcea caused by ovor-exertion of the b __ abuse or over-indulpencei. Each box ooic one month's trealm«nt, $1.00 a bus, or m I forJS.OO, twnt b^ DiH>J_prepnid orije«jj>^of pries. WK GUAUA » 1 artsO Xl to core any case. With each order rreevredby v s for eix boxes, accompanied with tWJO, we will M«nd the purchaser our written gnarastae to refund the money if the treatment does s o t *" ' a core.- Qqaoateea. iasajod ©uly_by v JOHW C. WK8T k CO^ 162 W. HADISON ST., CHICAfid ,ILL Bole Prop's Waafs Urvt Pins". v * .-,, &k ».L- <>h**\*. * 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 27, 1886 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1886 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 1886-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b39caf898bb2d62791416f810c3ad281.pdf a346b301cc92cc208aa2d1d5b4f9a911 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. WOULD BE UNFAIR It would be doing yom an injustice— to name you a wrong price. It wouldn't be best for our store— you wouldn't ieel like coming again. Any good store wants their patrons to keep coming. It isn't the ene sale—but tbe many—your trade and your children's trade season after season tyat is what makes Any store a successful store. DR&SY SHOES. For easy summer wear, in proper shades the newest toe&Vvery dressy and fashionable shoes, a good value, end of Mav, price $2. A handsome oxford, the newest, most popular shapes, plenty of wear in them, too, as well as beauty, Would be excellent values at higher prices, starting price ¢1.00 Oxfords and slippers in all grades in the best styles. For misses, summer slipper* in blacks and tans. A superb assortment . of what is right and desirable, at such careful, easy prices that it makes your shoe purchasing a pleasure. Everything all right in every part of our stock, at prices based on our desire to have you our regular patron. Every detail right, every quality right. THE CRESCO CORSET. At our store. Never breaks at the waist line, hence more economical than others. I'ts the bost of economy, for many reasons to buy, the Cresco. We have them in the leading styles and at right prices. FOR MAY 29. 50 pra of Men's and Boys Tan Shoes at 11.10 25 pr. of Ladies' Fine Shoes in square and opera toe at 11.50 F.G. Business Pointers. i T All kinds *bf Job Printing done at this office. Gall and get prices. Notice. Cuban Riant fodder seed corn for sale at 60c per bu. JOHW W. HABBIS. WANTE^f 1.00C bu. corn, 1,000 bu. oats at highest market price. C. L. BOWMAK. We will grind Feed Tuesday's and Friday's. Peed Brand and Corn Meal for sale. C. L. BOWMAN. Wool. Wool. I am in the market for all kinds of wool. Bring it in and get fall market price. THO8.RBAP. wericE. —All persoafr-wbo have aot-paid-m ell, or nearly all of their accounts within six months, please call and do 60. BABKABD & CAMPBELL. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Auction Bills, etc. Call and get samples. To Beat. IWo houses on banks on Portage lake. By the week, month or season. Bomt reasonable. 21t25 T. BIBXBTT. Anderson Bepair Shops-r-Brazing and Enameling Bicycles. Engines, mowers and other repairing both Bike* and Sundries. J Error & COLEMAN. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . wife, Not very warm weather yet. Born to Tbos. Turner and May 25, a daughter. Chas. Collier of Howell was tbe guest of relatives here on Saturday last. A good many from here were in Howell on Saturday last in attendance on the Webb will suit. Mrs. M. Nash went to Detroit on Tuesday to make the acquaintance of a new grand-daughter. Tbe Misses Florence Marble and Emily Stephens spent Monday with Miss Mable Swarthout. Quite a number of our young people attended the Field Day exercises at Howell last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Conley of Genoa were guests of their daughter, Mrs. IfortenJiru^ensonon_Friday last. Topic for the C. E. nest Sunday evening May 30 is "That Ye Bear Much Fruit." You are welcome. A new cottage is to be built at Portage lake, by Dr. R. S. Copeland of Ann Arbor and Jay Peatt of Dexter. Iron Mountain has only, half the saloons this year tbat it bad last, but there is just as much liquor drank as ever. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sopp of Chilson, Herbert Bcboenhals and Miss Nellie Lake were guests of E. J. Briggs and, wife 8unday. Pinckney will sail through 1897 Stock bridge has a saloon at last. "Flip" Cook has returned from bis visit to the city. Mesdames 0. J. and J. J. Teeple were iu Howell one day last week. H. G. Briggs and wife were guasts of relatives in Howell the last of last week. Everyone eats^peannts over at the county seat—they only cost five cents per pound. We understand that about tbe third week in June will be the three day -excursion. Do not forget the printer with a little of tbat wool money—it will help us pay our bills. A traveling tronpe of gypsies have been visiting towns through this connty. Pinckney is not in it so far. The Misses Edith Carr and Mable Swarthout spent Sunday with Geo. Hicks and family at East Putnam. Leonard Keusch of Ypsilanti, spent a few days the latter part of last week with W. S. Swarthout and family. G. A. Sigler is building a fine boat 6 x 20 feet. He will put in an engine and the boat will be put on Portage lake. There was no school in tbe High School room last Thursday afternoon in order that the Professor might attend a wedding. Miss Emily Stephens of Deerfield came last Thursday to attend the wedding of ber friend, Miss Grace Marble. She will remain several weeks visiting old friends. E. A. Mann and son Earl, started last Thursday for the far West. It is hard to tell where they will put up but probably not far from British Columbia. Success to them. _. Howell wheelmen are holding meetings with the end in view of building a path from Powlerville to Brighton. Tbey hope to interest the wheelmen of tbe two villages in the project. We understand that William Willard has been appointed postmaster at Gregory and he will put up a building for the same. We have uot heard much lately about the Pinckney postoffice. There are only about five weeks before the Fourth of July. Is Pinckney going to celebrate or not? It i& about time we etirred up the people in this vicinity with an "old fashioned" 4th of July. We learned when too late for publication last week that Frank Hall and Mrs. Edward Carpenter of East Putnam were quietly married at Howell -Saturday: May 15. Congratulations are not too late however. Always Remember that We are dealers in >' 1 \ PURE DKUGS, MEDICINE, TOILET GOOD& FANCY GOODS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, W A L L P A P E R and a complete line of Crockery. When in need of any of the above articles give us a call. PRICES '% RIGHT. Physicians Prescriptions Reports come from several parts of th* county that much corn that was planted early has rotted and wilt have to be re-planted. It looks as if "prophet" Hicks was about right when he said not to plant corn early. Condemn the lawyers as yon will, still tbat profession predominates in all legislative bodies. In the United States senate there are 57 lawyers and in the house there are 234.—Sun. Somebody must have been treading on Bro. Gildart's toes. A soldier's memorial service will be wifb only one saloon. This does not J conducted by the Epworth League of Family Recipes carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER, W PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. W E S E L L Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. M > '. f y < * W E W I L L I Gladlv, Politely, Carefully, Promptly Wait Upon You. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE * CADWELL. SPECIALS FOR woo* an iron. T^^rrilirii^attrety^gxnng-^ia-^ tfet eagle stream there tbiis year. Two youngsters, aged 11 and 8, broke into a store «£ A** Arbor this anj-ronderod the boUt ty when arrested say bat what there will be just as much liquor drank however^ W. W. Barnard and wife visited in Howell Sunday. Mrs. Barnard's sis ter, Mies Nfitlk Bennatt returned with matter as a prime fcfatef Ufntore, Tab seems to be a specimen ol the "young America el today wfcetoas noc*eepeet fer other peejie'**«e*eritv**i we do not have to go a fhsusad eattee to fine" • * & . them and will stay several weeks. On Sunday, May 80, special .memo* rial services will be held at the Congl church. Be?. C 8. Jones extends a spoclaliimlatiou luevey old ooldioy is the community, to be present and occupy, in a body, the best seats in tbe church. Elaborate decorations are preparing for the occasion. Everybody torn* and thereby thorn taeir appreciation of those who so nobly defended o«r eottotry and,h thiapjaj»next Sunday evening at 7 o^foSfoiiowed hy+a address hythe pastor, Bev. M. H. McMahon. Soldiers and their friends and all others are cordially invited. There will be nyserviee~ai^o~BfrE. ufamch in—the morning. , The following item hat appeared in several papers bnt we fail to learn that this William Wilcox aver lived here: * William Wito6xT~*olHm«ny years a resident of Pinckney, died at the home of bis brother, David Wiloox; at Mason. Monday May 3, aged 71 years. Mr. Wilcox was Weil aoo/aeiated in this oonaty. fie oeeae to Mich igae treay^glaad in 1&tt Saturday May 29, and con turning one week. i- •;-. < * * .',".'< '<$ •'\yf, ^ . ' H ! « f | • • > a 1 '•' ' ' • « • . -.-^1 / : " A < ' B ' H -I'M ~K "ufl - .^1 20 per cent off on all Thin *ad Week Goods, such as PecaJet, Satinec, Corea Cloth, Lappett Malls, Stamina and Madress Lace effects. Ladies Shirt Waists FBOM 29oentsto$1.7& -•SSI. .V,. -• •«:<S IN MEN'S WEAR M Mens fine Percalelaundred shirt for 41c, fornaar price 50c Men's beat Percale laundred Shirts, ina large a*> sortntent of patterns, 70c. All package ootfee at 13c per pound. Remember the datea... FfodiM^ BABNAED V CAMPBELL. * •.''.v -'f •"','' % • > ' - •4 .•': v _;^ '^ ^ 1 v. - - '-1* . i - c - ^- 1 > W M • ' ^ C T SH '.'W M ;-•i¾*4 ^ : * > • r r •-9' * * * 4 ^ ' - a i i ^ v j i w : ^ * « * * A # i tMID^IIKffiM,, :•?: * & ; : tf-^v, •\> • f^v I t B.. r; r.>* * fe tt^- B » * * n l s m * l B » m n * » * n w ^ S * P j n ^ ^ I •«•••' ' :» . .. i »i ' ,, , | ,LiJ!." ,!l,l .!!.' 1.,. , , JlS'j^j'J" WMIfJ'jK'^'W'p^P^,,:,..*.1 '^!!"^!^:™^ : J ^ w a & ^ ^ - 1 * - ' ' ; ; V , • • • • / ^-:: •'•':'' i . . . . : • - . • . , . ,,-<Y^Y^.vv'Y- •f; >-, '-;;.. 'TWEEN TRE ,UKBSi MICHIOAN ,M*mmMUM*!*V TOft-D FOR MlfJUtOAWDBftO. ttramd LoO*V»f ' . i . (*»> r I t * * * * * P j r t b l u K a t b b o n * Two OalMre* of of ;•' • ' .*•"•?!*• • A- €Y. tVYv 'v.-' wrrr S:;,,^;' stloMsjSn K a t g f c * o f Pytklafc Tns interest of the grand lodge of Rnigbtsof Pythias of Michigan centered In 4tte antampated'oontest for -I* was all talk, for when the voting took place the informal ballot resulted in the Choice of Daniel MoMoIten, of Cheboygan, who received 1*3 out of 186 votes: The other officers elected are a* follows: Orand vioe-ohanoellor. Charles H. Fish, of _ D e - troitt grand prelate, A. W. Bennett; grand keopw of records and aeals, U\\CH H. Curtiaa, o f Battle Creek; grand •raster of ^xdieqner, James 11. Thorn, o i Hudqon; grand Inner guard, Leo. A. Oaro, of Orand Rapids; grand outer goard, Itonuo Rohnert. of Sault Ste. Harie* grand trusted H- <t- Knhn, of Port Huron; snpreaw representative, W. D. Gliftbee, o f Birmingham, Following the elooJddn Supreme Vice Cbaoostlor Thoma*^}. Semple spoke of Hie MIOC«S6 of the order and complimented tiro grand domain of Michigan-} upon its success in the pasL Tim reports of officers Showed a gain of 400 members hi Michigan the past - y w r were ll*t»S*, disbnrseoments t«, 533. The endowment rank of the order has a total membership of 833, with a total endowment of fl,237,SOS. The entire order has about 60,009 members, carrying over 901,000,000 insurance. One of the events in connection with the grand lodge meeting « W the street parade of die Knights of Khorasssa. The grand temple of Rathbone Sis* tere, the women's auxiliary of the K. of P., was held simultaneously with the grand lodge. Ten new chapters woici reported for-the past year. The receipts were 9M4?; disbursements #6¼. The n o w . officers elected, in- -ohided: Grand, chief, Mrs. Fannie £. Tpnipkins, of Storgis; grand senior, sirs. Amelia Tomiisoa, of,v Grand Rapids; grand Junior, Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Hudson; grand manager,, Mrs. Aits busk, of West Bay Olty; grand mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Adelaide Kara, of West Branch; grand mistress of finance, Mrs. Clara T. Merrill, of Ithaea; protector of the temple, Mrs. Laura Bardam, of Chehoy gen; guard of ottfer temple, Mrs. Jerusha McLeod. of lieUroit Edward Diilnrd, a wsll-known youn . tjolairad man, of Grand Rapids, while ] driving with his girl, was thrown o«ft against a telegraph pels, fracturing his skulL Hs cannot Uve. ., Edward Whitman, while cleaning a salt well at the Linton Manufacturing Co.'a plant a t Sagiiaaw, fell from a scaffolding t l feet and broke his neck. Two other workmen narrowly escaped death. _ The tug Irene, owned <U( the Menominee River Shingle Co., burned at her dock at Menotajnee. The origin of the fire is unknown. Part of the dock and 30 cords of wood were also destroyed. Warrants were issued for' Henry Kandt and Mathias Burger, two Warren saloonkeepers, charged with running on liquor bonds furnished by bondsmen living outside the village, contrary to law. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler, of Kaw kawlin, celebrated their golden wedding with a rousicul and literary program at the M. E. church. One of the features was the reading of the couple's old love letters. A well-known young man ot Coloma, has a tail like that of a horse growing from the base of his spinal column. It is three or four iaches broad at the root and would be over a foot long if not clipped off at intervals. Wm, Austin and wife, each over 08 years old, died within a few hours of each other near Stan wood. The township of Au&Mu, Mecosta county, was named after them, they having been the first settlers some 40 years ago. „fltto Hummeli agg<L ljLjwas injured BB1UHTJ4B KUi CUBA, UNOLf SAM MAY GRANT H i l l M L k l Q B R I N T RtGHTS. Two OUMram •anaofl to DMth. T^iro Uttle daughters of John Welch, : aged 9 and 0 years, soar Maybee, were playing In the barm with matches. The barn was divided into *two parts -by a wagon way a s the rear of which was a door, nailed s p to keep the hogs out. The children evidently set the earsvoa fire near the front and were d r i M keek by U»e flame*. When the Htoijicr discovered their danger, almost lette tried t o op«* the nailed door, vain. Soon the children's cries i, and when help arrived the barn wafabout ready to noi lapse. The door fell out and with it the two little bodies, burned beyond recognition. THE TWO PENINSULAS. 4 *M-r-M-M»oj» ; The electric light propositios carried jby a vote of 889 to 99 at Romeo. This examining hoard of the State Dental 8ociety exasoined %t candidates and tt^^ passed. sent from VowiorviUe to the starving people in isAia. There is a serious epidemic of diphtheria at Highway, a Finnish settlement near Houghton. Nearly 80 warrants have been sworn out for people spearing fish on Pleasant lake near Moaith. Christina ftesdeks, a Bay O t / servant; « * * n*n* nav a n d robbed of '* pocketbook cosHoiiilng fill.%. • "TFont canoosv^smst<^. f a n a o i ball*;) w^fie*seU «p*fh' ftackley square. The \5. 8. hatchery at Alpeua sut4M^*%ooo,0OO yoaag, fish during tfsejajfason past. There wore 3M0O,OOO ttissuel Millard, a Battle Creek car- <pet4«yerf hanged himself near town. lte|parted with his wife and was desabout the head in a runaway accident at Adrian aud has died of lockjaw. Lawrence Hummel, the father, who was thought at the time to be the most dangerously hurt, is recovering. Hiram W. Knapp, a farmer near Coloma, kneeling down to pass a chain Around a log, was nearly overcome by the poisonous breath of a blowsnake. He killed the reptile, but was taken violently sick, and it was. feared he would die. Commissioner Wesselius says he discovered that the Merriman bill imposing increased t;ix on the earnings of railroads is unconstitutional and says the governor will veto it on that ground if it passes in the shape it left the senate. Dr. Auringer, aged 70, agent of the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co., was riding his bicycle down a steep hill at Houghton when he was thrown off, breaking his right arm tearing his scalp off and breaking his nose. Recovery doubtful. The dead body of N. B. Clark, aged 50, of Grand Rapids, of the Michigan Bark & Lumber Co., was found on one of the residence streets of Milwaukee. There were two bullet wounds in his body and a revolver was found at his side. Diamonds and jewelry were found on his person, but no money. He had 9135 when he left home and it is believed to be a case of murder. Edward Telferi of Detroit, filed a petition in the Wayne circuit court asking for the appointment of a receiver for the organization known as the National Dotaire, and an injunction to prevent the transaction of any more business until an investigation can be made. Judge Carpenter granted a temporary injunction and appointed Frank D. Andms as receiver. It is said the organization owes ¢90,000 on matured policies and the assets are less than f 10,000. Glenn A. Trowbridge, aged $1, assistant mailing clerk at the Ann Arbor poetofllce, was taken to Detroit charged with robbing the mails. TrowbrMge made a voluntary confession to PostwiU be | BMMter-Beakefc—He said abstracting letters for about a year and a half, and had probably secured 8300. His conscience had been troubling him for a loag time past, apd Bis Msonag of tjmsatatscrv at tartoa—Praidont Auk* for Bollof for Starving Awsrlcsos la Cuba-* OoagroM Proparlog to Tnko Action Uaitod »tato* to H«!p Cuba. Washington:" Cuba has simply takeu possession of the capital body and bones and but little else can bo heard on the streets, or, in fact, anj where else. • The interest culminated in a mass meeting held at the Columbia opera house, at which startling charges were made aguinst the state department under the Cleveland administration, showing conclusively that the government was playing directly into the hands of Spain. Surprise and indignation was aroused by the reading of samples letters written by the state department under Mr Cleveland to American consuls in Cuba, ^nd signed by Assistant Secretary Rockhill: "l advise you to make your reports less favorable to the insurgents hereafter, as the administration wishes to avoid all possible , friction with Spain." "Hereafter, when you have matters of this kind (Spanish outrages on pauincos) to report, mark your communications 'confidential' so that if senators demand cousular reports from Cuba your reports need not be given to the senate," . , M i C H > O A N A i ^ 0 4 n i ^ A X Q # Watt«s;poltoav l a g s i o n s d the * 15..-white t*aywhen he called upon a young lady to whom be was engaged he told her all about it. She advised him to make a clean breast of it, and he followed her advice. The girl says she witt stick to , , • i i — . — <&<**'- $ ,-' TtMlKEY COME8 TO-Tt***% This mass meeting was attended by many most prominent Washington people in official, business and private life. Several senators and congressmen participated in the exercises and letters of regret were read from others, including Senators Burrows, and Chandler. The latter wrote, in part: "I wish tosee the United States declare and maintain the independence of the island as France did that of the American colonies and made the United States a nation. I hope and believe that congress and the President will soon formally recognize a state of war and Cuban belligerency. This step cannot fail to insure the Cuban independence. Moreover, without delay we ought to send u fleet and au army to land upon the soil of Cuba, first to protect the lives and property ot American citizens, and secondly, to stop the atrocious and uncivilized methods of warfare adopted by the Spanish generals. President McKinley willingly recognizes the binding force of the platform upon which he was elected,* and will soon do his part towards making Cuba free and independent." Karl Decker, a well-known newspaper correspondent who has just returned from Cuba, gave a description of the condition of affairs there and of the pitiable plight of many of the peo«- pie suffering for the necessities of life, He ridiculed the claims of Gen. Weyler that the island was pacified and said that if the Cubans were granted belligerent rights by the U. S. they would certainly win. It is certain that congress, acting in conjunction with the President, will take some action within in a very short time as the sentiment in both houses is growing stronger daily. Greek* A b a n d o n Dokomo*. After another desperate battle before Dokomas the Greeks have been forced to again retreat An Athens dispatch says: Turks attacked artillery and infantry did splendid work. Twice the enemy wavered and h e hae been | fl***, though their attack wa* soon-renewed with fresh forces. All the attacks on our left were repulsed, but "More than 50,000 our whole liue. Our Ploy* m giro** Vow n « a e r f or P The'.Officials at the foreign <oJfice at London have, received- usTiiii. advices from.* €onsurattabp^;*^tt&e effect that the sultan ha* ordered the Turkish army to cease hostilities and >has directed Ed hem Pasha 4 to confer w&k iha.Gre^k comuaande and arrange an awndstfee- pending n e ^ gotiattons for peao»>'' *; " "»' - • f' »*' It transpires that the -tsa.r pi 'Russia tracks at Pih-1 made a direct appeal to the suitafc' ^ ^ 3 0 ^ ******* two cars order h|s t*onn* to-esnas hosttlitiea and perr*4i^ anattuktiott, and t n l i 0*«pJed they massed in immense forces for the next attack. Our first line wavered and was broken, and the wing would have been turned but for the timely arrival of the reserves. Still, the enemy had gained ground which it was then impossible to regain* and we, therefore, fell back on Bousi. The Turks had 50,000 troops, with 30,000 t reserves. Our force was only 95^000. We. have lost heavily, but the enemy must have lost thousands." The Greeks have also abandoned Amyros, which has been oconpied by 1,500 Turks. Gen. Smolensk! in retreating o s KephalosL Gols. Vassos and Limbraeis start for the front wVth the whole . garrison of Athens. The most intense excitement prevails here; ^ The gravity of the situation cannot, he ov«resti*M&ed. It ia reported that the Greek orSeeston Othryu mountains' t marked by great oanfiurton and A dpsen prtimJBHnt oUiaens o f 4* isnpro#e t h e roads and ennidntiMhfg saonnjr,Ass s u m sub- «erjh«d, and o n e sane 'has desatsd 90Q loan?! of gravel. • * * Miner Davids***** Rklgcway, has a herfwhich buiU her noma In the crotch ^ a n n p p l e t*e^a»*«*,*ee*<.t*Hn t h e nTonkat and has 4sM a 'dnsen e j g a , npnrty hntehefi. • ** ^--^- • with the fact that moatsettontjKSnlfs wonid have ensued if Turkey had*per^ WW Kot «raat aa sisted In her denafjt attitude, brought] abont the present state of aeTalrs. The Turkish! ministers were onkiaUy inthe Bulgarian army had been ordered. This, aud rumored instructions to ambosaadors to prepare Turkey for hostile aetion ou the part of the powers, | completely iw>w(>d the old war party at tlie, SUIUIUM pala.ee and made the sultan yield, tliougii not at alf gracefully. Peace negotiations wiH now be com* 1 mooced in roxuu*^ and Greece spared • fat U't' TURKEY DE^TeB^THar^OWRRS. VmtM aro Ocaatoa. * The porte of Turkey has replied officially to the note of the powers, and declrees to ngle^ to an aruuaUei until the following conditions are accepted: The .annexation of Tocsaaiy. An indemnity of Js0^00,O00. The abolition' of the capitulations. The porte proposes that plenipotentiaries of the powers should meet at Phsrsaia todiscuss the terms of peace, and declared that if these conditions declined, the Turkish army will to As w a ^ ^ L ^ i p a U d . # » 4 * ^ . 2 * . fused tosnneiff M the H i o i the spsflls, tawar. < f •^Iroadft' The H o h a t M s issft otlpiatiy notified of t this faolt hat inamted Upon s i U ainendn^nta, and Instrnoted Speaker Gordon t o appsint a oonferenoe committee of fiv* to enter into negotiations with a Senate conference committee for the purpose of eJfeoUng a oomprpmise. The bill to close photograph galleries on Sundays was made the butt of a good deal of fun in the House and w then, knocked out. Rep. Stoneman bill to compel notaries to keep a record of all instruments they execute and to have a notary public seal was killed ou the grouud that it involved a needless expense to notaries. The House also declined to pass the Brioker bill to prevent express companies from charging more for express over the lines of two companies than the maximum charge tor (he same distance over the line of one, company. The Stoneman bill for the }ocul taxation of railroads has been referred to the House committee on *: general taxation. The House committee on Hquor traffic has reported out the bill for the taxation of beer, recommending that it be cut in two, making it 33 instead of 64 cents on a barrel of beer. This rate, if the bill passes, it is estimated, will raise «31*0,000 in taxes. Apparently the railroads have given up the idefcof opposiug legislation in the House and will depend upon the Senate to defeat or cripple such bills as meet the displeasure of the railroad people. The House in committee of th^ wholu, withjvery little opposition. agreed to bills for a 3-cent passenger fare in the upper peninsula; for an interchangeable mileage book of 500 miles good for any member of a family or firm; for a 500 mile book at 2 cents per mile 1n the lower peninsula and 3 cents in the upper, There was not an objectiou to the Eikhoff bill; giving liquor dealers the right to keep their saloons open on New Year's, Labor day and on July I- The bill also provided that township boards may permit liquor dealers to keep their saloons open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 11 o'clock p. m. The Mason constitutional amendment, providing that all electors must be able to read the constitution of the state in English, which has passed the Senate- has also been agreca to in the House committee of the whole. The amendment to the constitution if adopted will not deprive those who are physically disabled from reading, nor those who had the right to.vote .Jau. 1, 1897, from their electoral franchise. Rep. Colvin tried to kill the bill appropriating 3^,000 for the state horticultural society urging that it wax a useless expense and one only to keep people, in offices. It was agreed to however. The House failed to pass the Dickinson bicycle path bill, which provided that boards of supervisors should license bicycles for a sum not less than 50 cents or more than 91, and provided for the election of three county bicycle sidepath commissioners (to be bicyclists), to devote the license moneys to the construction of bicycle side paths in the county. The vote on the bill was 45 lor to 10 against. Cyclists generally petitioned for the passage of the bill and it will be reconsidered. The Senate, iu response to the resolution of the House, asking for a conference committee on the Merriman railroad specific tax bill, authorized the lieutenant-governor to appoint a committee of five to meet, the House committee. Senators Merriam, M ait land, Preston. Teeple and You mans were named. The Zimmerman bill for an appropriation of $3,000 to keep the U. of M. hospitals open during the summer met some opposi- "tionrbifftt passedvas did the following measures: Amending the plank road law so that toll cannot be. collected on less than a mile of road; amending the tax law so that bondsmen shall sanction the appointment of a deputy to township treasurers; appropriating 910,000 for improvements at the Jackson state prison; prohibiting the employment of barmaids. Speaker Gordon named as the House conference committee on the Merriman specific tax bill Hops. Chamberlain, Sawyer, Fleischhaucr, Kelly and Washer. It was generally conceded that the committee was strongly in favor of the railroads, althougb on the final vote on the Merriman bill, when it»was seen that it would surely pass, .all of the committeemen had voted for i t »Immediately after the session Col. John Atkinson walked up to {he speaker's desk and denounced" the appointment as an outrage, especially the selection of Chamberlain and Sawyer, the strongest fighters the railroads had i s the House. At the afternoon laession tk>}. Atkinson had a red-hot battle with the conference committee i n an endeavor to have the House instruct them to insist on the House amendments to the Merriman bill and to report within Si hours. Rep*. Chamberlain Ml* H | 1 » T " , A the grant enable time on oomuiis*]on'..bill and refused to any restriction* ^ - - ^ *~ *••- iH5" T ^ n t t ^ ^ tax law so that state ers shall haYc for state use the town ship and village taxes collected upon state property on Mackinac island; the Coleman bill for a monthly inventory ^ . of druggists'-stocks of liquors, and,pro- ^ T h i b i t i n g the sale of liquor In origins! «** I package* by druggists; ,to prefer*ex-. soldiers for public employment. The House passed the following: Prohibit* Ing forfeiture of fire insurance polioles by violutlon of its conditions when such violation is not contributory to losses; providing that homesteaders taking, up state lands need pay but' 1° instead: of 50 cents an acre, limited to 940 acres, upon making affidavit that he will live theron for five years, title to. land to he given at the end of five years .990* proof of continual residence; fichigtlhe legal rato of interest at 0 per cent, contract rate to fee 7 per cent; providing that no length by adverse possession shall deprive the public of the title add right of possession of its public streets, alleys and highways, and providing that suit on claims to streets or alleys in any city must be begun within a year from the passage of this act or claimants be forever barred; making oral threats against property actionable by law; leaving it optional with vthe county school commissioners whether or not they will hold teachers' institutes nnder the Hup8rvlston"of the state super-" intendentof public instruction; authorizing the incorporation of bicycle insurance companies; appropriating 93,000 for the support of the State Horticulture society; amci.^atory of divorce law, making alimony available to minor children. All railroad legislation was held back until the conference committee should report. The Senate took np the bill to remove the homeopathic college from Aun Arbor to Detroit, and finally refused to pass the bill by a vote of 10 to 15. The Senate passed the following appropriations: Electric lighting plant forthe U. of M., 920,000; industrial home fSsgirls, 980,000; dairy and food commission, 920,000^ home for the feeble minded, 9119,000; farmers' institutes, 911,000. Also the following bills: Attending the tax law iBO that township treasurers shall turn over all county money in their hands to the county treasurer, Jan, 10¾ instead of, waiting until March; for the payment of expenses in lawsuits the state is interested in or a party to. The House defeated the bill giving railroad sompanies the right to Lease from street railway companies and vice versa. CoL Atkinson opposed it on the ground that it would come too near to allowing the consolidation of railroads. The vote was reconsidered and the bill tabled for another attempt to pass it. The bill to prevent the holding of continuous horse races longer than 12 days was killed. The Senate refused to confirm the governor's appointment of ex-Mayor Brooks, of Jackson, as a member of the board of control of Jackson prison. Dr. Kdgar's emasculation bill was knocked out in the House, but was reconsidered and will get another triaL they had been grossly insulted by the attacks and insinuations of CoL Atkinson and bitter feelings were engendered which will undoubtedly cause constant fighting until the end of the session. The Widoe 600-mile book bill, which provides for, 9-eeat? Awes in the upper peninsula, was passed, and right on the heels of it the Donovan l«ftOP~ W. T. Boxell and his wife living near Smith's Latce, Minn., were murdered with an ax, and robbed of 9400. Uncle Sam has distributed about 10,- 000 pounds of sugar beet seed to farmers throughout the country for experimental purposes. Turkey has appointed administrators for JLhe conquered districts of Thessaly and is placing them rapkUj under Turkish rule. The London Times' correspondent a t Athens says: M. Ralli, the premier, visited the various legations and obtained assurances that the powers would undertake to prevent any offensive action on the part of the Turks, providing the Greek forces maintained a strictly defensive attitude. <" THE MARKBTo LIVE STOCK. Mow York—Cattle £aeep Lambs Btm» Best grade*.. .tTou®& BO UtS • » * * S l » Lower irraaeH CklcnfO— LBoewste crr garcaedse.s.. Detroit- Best grade*.. Lower grades : Z S 6 & M SftS 4ft» *»*) 6 0 0 * 6 » .8*034 60 4 1*2,4 as .ttm*m ,<3 .'£ is 450 2 50 IS : : iJCBi jit n c v . * * r% Lower grades.. CinoUiMtl— Beat4nra*e«....4 7B$5 i& Lower grades..« &uf>4 W t««8 4 ,«-«M» Beat arades... tower grades. Best grade* Lower grades .8 « U $ 4 7ft 4*t SIS 4 a 44» • «• JS *,s 4 4» 4 « II OBAXK. a r c Wheat, Oorn. M8«a t& rMed* No. »4tttw*» I S t s n W »23r *2*S •».-Y<L«swi V4MOOO 91 4JMK C l n e l e n a U HMiwM novstaad f» *)U » Pittaban* 10 AM ^ M * » > - l , •Detroit-Bay, No 1 bpotSy. lit s o i ' I n Jrotataesi new southern!WJH per bur 1I Uve Pouitry, palcken*.*c per U " turkey*, foe- gflg*. strictly jrsss >**M** 4*ky,<*j*srj* / / \s 1,. -y „„,.? • . • • • • ; > • • / • • • * ? • ' - • • ' • ' . * . • • - • ' " . . . \ "' ' ' • " • • ' ' ' - ' • . ' . • . - . . . • • ' • ' ' '. - ; i ' : ' . ' • • • ' • < • ' • • "•''-. • • • • : ' • • ' • • - . • ' , . - . - • • ' • < ' " V ' , - ; ' " • • . • • ' . , , - : • ' • • / - v ' . ' > . * ' • ; • , - v U ' •« > i p w y — M i •SSi , , • ,-.1.1 - . » « . M *rn 7- -''*.- X ^ ' 1 «<, J'' ""/»: V » \ , fratTFAFUeOH! 40HAPTBR XXIII.—(COKI'XKOBI>.) ' Pawl paused here to take breath. MAnd It's all true," said Tom. <*Bvery word of it," said Pearl. ^H»ifth, torn!" •Jli movement on my part caused her to euro toward me, and we gazed at saok other in/Hence tor a few momenta. Pearl turned white and red, and- Tom sat nursinr-his knee, watching' us both very intently. Presently Peart came to my side. "Ate you angry with me still?" she asked. •4'Angry, my child!" I said, very slowly. "What have I to be angry about?" Tears came into her eyes. "You will kits me, then, Daddy Beecroft!" She laid her face close to mine, and put her arms about my neck. "Ton wilVfloon get well now," she whispered. *I have been ill a Ions time, have I not, my Pearl?" "A long, long time. And you will come among us again? Say_ypuwill." "Mayhap, my\child; but not yet. When I am string enough." "We'll soon make you strong, Tom and4 I. You must thank Tom. He bulit-'tb'ls ftfaee; nnd""fie has treen-w*^ Pearl in the txrtdetr of.^tfeem,holding a me every day. We have all been so eorr> for you. You haven't any more wieked thoughts, have you?" "Let me think, dear child. Things f.re not clear-to" me yet." I strove to recall what had taken place, and gradually during my convalescence my memory returned, and with It the dark, morbid thoughts that had been* almost fatal to me. I battled hard against them. I knew my danger, and knew aleo that I was not strong enough, unaided, to gain the victory. I looked about ferr help, and I fottnd It at my side in the pure spirit of a child. Pearl saved me from myself. She nursed me with such gentleness and tender love1, that my heart would have been; stone indeed had It resisted her sweet-influence. She must hare had an instinct of my peril, for she left me only for an hour each day, and sheilepftieneath the oam'o roof. Understand me. I believed my wife to have been false to me; but she was dead, and, with better feelings stirring wtthln tee, I drfreti not lay her sin against all my kind. This was the result of no goodness in myself; I was ready enough to condemn, bet a child's pure heart and staple spirit had softened and chastened me. I had not yet seen any of my companions, with the exception of Pearl and Tom Wren. Words which I had repeatedly dropped in my delirium had been construed by my nurse into fixed determination not to meet them; and even now, notwithstanding my promise to Pearl, the reluctance to rejoin them was very strong. Pearl urged" *ae gently. "I want you to help me so much?" "Help you, dear child! In what wayf "I keep a school," she answered with a merry laugh. "Think of that! You remember when you gave the paper to Mr. Bowden he could not read, and none of the others 'could but you and me. Now some of them know- their letters quite nicely." I gazed In delight and amazement at her flushed, bright faee. • "How do you teach them, dear chUS^ - — — before me, dead and cold. A'grave was there, and by that I know ray mates muat have buried him. '*Let him rest," I thought, more in sorrow than in auger; "he can work no more mischief now." Then I turned to the place -where I had buried the geld. It had' not been disturbed, and I covered it again carefully, resolving that, if by God's mercy we were leecued, I would take as much of it for my own purposes as was properly my own. For the'rest, my mates should decide what Should be done17 with It. My next visit v;aa to my little Bob's grave, and I noted with grateful feelings hew carefully it bad been tended during my Bickness. The flowers blooming there were a better sermon than any that man could preach, and I blessed Pearl in my heart for her love and thoughituluess. These signs of love, no less than the sweet, pure air, refreshed and strengthened me, and I strolled through the woods again, thinking of Pearl and her school with affectionate curiosity. Soon I heard voices, and1 went toward tbem. Surely enough, there was the school, in a small clearing, surrounded by 'trees. My mates were there, and book. Concealing myself behind a tree, where I had a clear view of the scene, I listened to what was going on. Six of my mates were present, all of them deeply Interested In the proceedings, and with such expressions en their faces as denoted that a knotty point was being discussed. Tom Wren, to my surprise, looking somewhat rebellious, was seated on some stones which had been built up to form a seat, and Pearl was leaning over his shoulder. "Now, Tom," said Pearl, "I have told you a hundred, hundred times, and you're a bad boy. Here it is—A. A is the first letter. Mr. Bowden, please to say your alphabet." To my infinite amusement, Mr. Bowden, who could not have been less than sixty years of age, instantly stood up, and, in as awkward a manne¥ Jas any new school-boy could exhibit, went stumhllngly through the .alphabet. He made a few mistakes on the journey, and was gravely corrected by his mates, who themselves were more often wrong than right. "Yoli see, Tom," said Pearl, holding up a reproving finger, "they all know better than you. A is the first letter/ and O is In the middle." But obstinate Tom shook his head. "Stand up, sir!" cried Pearl. Tom stood up so readily and meekly, and the other men looked on so apprehensively, that it would not have surprised me had the fascinating little school-mi stress peremptorily desired him to hold out his hand to receive six for his contumacy. And Pearl really did have something in her hand that looked like a cane; but she made no use of It on this occasion. "Once more, Tom," said Pearl, as the bay boy of the school stood submissively, and yet with an air of dogged independence on him, before her, "what is the first letter of the alphabet?" . "O," said Tom, very decidedly. "A, sir. A," cried Pearl. "O, Queen Pearl, if you please." "Then I suppose," said Pearl, con > "I have only two books. On that dreadful night mother put them In an oll-skln bag round my neck: Here obey are." She placed the books in my nands. One was a torn primer, 'the other a child's 0097 of "Cinderella." < "Yo* were reading 'Cinderella' *o Tom.** I said. "Yes, Daddy Beecroft,** she replied. with another merry laugh; "and, do you know, he goes all about the forests Vacttm tor—pumpkins' He says he vfllute fare to And soma, and that one ahall be turned into ship, and anothef Into money, and others into other tbiags-^all for me, Daddy. Tom is pood; next to you, I love nina You will come, won't your* i "Let me have my own. time, my 4eatV* I MM; *1 will come one day, tat T have stili seme rabeUlotts jtfrfHsihf Is emntuer* Is the fjgstal- .*** mm toning. Pearl?" ' Tew. but we have never seen a • • - 1 • » aftowlr L / * * • j * r ^ . ^ 1 ^ ^ XXIV. N a beautiful spring morning I took advantage of went into the woods tor the first) If they tell yon Usee ainoe my fck*- nesa. I was almost wall, but not yet, sad I to •>1 descendingt^arguerandthus—Tr-a; measure weakening her authority andstrengthening Tom's position, 'you will say that B is not the second letter." "It is not, Queen Pearl," replied Tom, boldly. Pearl gazed at him in vender. I saw the imminence of the crisis, and waited In curiosity for the result. "What is the second letter, then?" "And the third?" "Ah, you've got that right, then. C is the third letter, end D is the fourth-" "No. Queen Pearl, it is K" Queen Pearl stamped her little loot, and Tom looked as grieved as though ho were^hont to he onartnmasrt to inswe^ ssom> ^MBs^v^#sjnsj|Bsi^BBn 0 • sPnsws> ns^ss sssswss: sjsasssr ^sspsjsjsj^^ ace of km eonrtettoom, and ne held bin groond manfully. "Upon my word," exclaimed Pearl, with a comical air of heipleeaness, "I renilf don3t know what is to he done w*Oi such a bad boy as tkmt* Queen Pearl," said Tom, himself coming to her rescue, like the sly dog mtssb if! ssV n^d^tjjftL'MLb^- Queen, wouldn't I now?" Slmuitinipoelr vith their, "Ay, ay, Too; (bat"you would; dad sd would we," Pearl took Tom's band, and said, "Ton foolish, obstinate boy! I'm not angry with yon, but I want you. to loam How can the hooks be wrong?* "I didn't bay the books," and Tom retained Pearl's hand lovlngl/ in his; "I said the book. We've onjy two. G4ve them to me, pleaee, Queen PcarL Well, then mates, this is bow It is. Here's the two books and they don't agree. Which do weMike best? This?" He held out the Primer, "Or this?" He held out "Cinderella." 'Which is, the beet book of the two. and which is the book to go by? Who holds up his hand for 'Cinderella?'" Every hand was held up. "And who," continued Tom, proving" himself a rare logician, 'holds up his hand for the Primer, as Queen Pearl calls it?" Not a hand was raised. Tom chuckled. It wan evidently a matter which he had pondered over deeply. "Well, then," he said, "look at the first letter in 'Cinderella.' What la it? 0. And the next? N. \nd the next? C. And'the next? BJf There you are, then. O-n-c-e, once. '-Once upon a time' That's how It is. The man that wrote this Primer made a. mistake. And the man that wrote 'Chstterella' is the man to go by, and here's three cheers for him." Tom raised his voice lustily, and they all joined in. Even I. So that there was no mistake as to the success of the mutiny. But- they raised -a louder cheer when they heard my voice, and so discovered me; and P^arl herself, rejoiced to see me among my jnaen again, gave in to Tom, and declared that he was right; aflTT that O was the first letter in the alphabet. A few minutes afterward, when I had shaken hands all r^und. Pearl, seated between me and Tom Wren, read the pretty legend of "Cinderella" all through. And that also was a sermon as good as any ever preached in a church. And now I am warned that my story is in danger of being spun out to too great a length. So let the history of the next few years be told in almost as few lines. Indeed, one day was so like another, that a record of them would be but a repetition of things. Death came among us. One went; another followed; and another; and still another. Before iong, we counted the magic number, seven; and at this we mercifully remained. Our hair turned gray and white and we all thought that our bones would he_ burled in this island of the South Seas. We got resigned to this, and cared not for ourselves. Our only concern was for Pearl, our fairy, our queen Year by year she grew fairer and more beautiful and mo»-e beloved. She kept us In the right path. Her presence and sweet influence continually humanized us. James Bowden had kept a record of the days from the first, so that we knew when the Sabbaths were, and these, as well as Christmas, were religiously and lovingly observed. So Pearl grew into womanhood, and Tom Wren still searched for his pump-, kin, not finding it until one blessed day when our Island Queen was seventeen years of age. He came running toward us with the air of a wild man, and swore he had seen a ship. We raced to the hill where our signal-fire was still burning, and found that he was right It was a calm and beautiful day, and there lay the ship that was to restore us to the v/orld. It was long before we succeeded in making our signals seen; but when we did, and saw the boats putting off for ua, we fell upon our knees. Pearl nestled close to me, tenderly and anxiously. , ^You^-don't—forget yonr promise." she said, tearfully. "I have no one, daddy. I am alone in the world." "You are my child/' I said, as X folded her in my arms, "and you and I will never part X could net love » daughter of my own more dearly tfca* I love you," Long before this I had told my mates of the gold Mr. Druce had left behind him, and they had decided that half c* It was mine, and that the other half should be divided among those taint re- .!»•*•< PICKED UP ON BEO ADWAT. ss — — 1 a * / 0 ' < r-v. " * True Illclo^ht-A%omn6w*» picked*** tfmetofcWwfci A^tc^an4harrtedWthenee^einospitaL On sanjmins>jigi tp^be covered with sorostdnusod by the hypodarane injssrian of nwfhJns v//»na.mero*rreek of a-wosnan %ad ones held an honorable nod lnoradho position te-4 large p^D&hn^ honnt in New York. - Her hoaHk began tofall 3ttsteMM^ akJinfi>,)mot end madltnl tsnssV ment, she resorted 4»,tte stinsaJn* of morphine. The hospital pbyetciane dtafto^ ered that tenr jsjamary tsoshk* wan an affeotjon^r the womb, wkfteV epold nesjdiJy hove been eased* in the first stags*, If, when sne had fe& those severe painain th*be«kvih« terrible headaches, the nonstanjt «ms* of, fullness, sorenesn and peinin<thii pelvic region, she had need Lydin 9» Pinkhonfo- Vegetable Compound, it would have dissolved and passed off then polypus in this womb, and to-day she would have been n well woman sitting* in her office. _ _ Why win women let themselves 4^>^3eXSP> go in ibiewayT V rrnnn ptsning ^ * * ^ strange tbatnwoman like this one, so highly educated, and so well placed, should have depended on morphine, instead of seeking n radical core- There is no excuse for any woman who suffers—she need not gowfthont help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address ftp Lynn, Mass. . Write to her; it will cost you nothing. In the meantime get n bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug store. The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage yont MRS. BERTHA LKHRMAX, NO. 1 Erie St, 27th Ward, Pittehnrg, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I con hardly find words with which to thank yon for what you have done for. me. I suffered nearly seven yearn with hanks she and sideache, leucorrhoea, and the worst forms of womb troobkm " Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles ef TJy/dln nt Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been steaoV Uy gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for I am recommending your Vegetable^ Compound to my friends. I thank you for the good health I am enjoying." "~ - - - = — • • r .V. J . >•'••' .¾¾ • -'• . . « * a . •• ->x. .< 1 "•i'.' ,—»~r—« . ' ; '>'•; ' * • & *t . \j S*1V m ' • • w •VI. Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life, in firmness of mind and mastery of appetite. It teaches us to do as well as to talk; and to make our actions and words of a color. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yew LKs Away. To quit tobacco easily and torerer, be magnetic ,iu 11 of life.uerve and vigor,take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggistB, 60c or ii. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. A4 Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago orT^ew York. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS KnntotUon sad vwition. Send for "la1 rmtaoi." OTAKejox eso*. Look for health, which is the first consideration after all, for what is wealth without it? It takes hard times to make some people thankful. HalT* Catarrh Core 1« n const A jtlonal core. Price, 75c. The way to fci*-ak with h« nest! .-*/ pjwer is IT KILLS —Jr'T f i r - i i - f i w l S I H Mx WU1 M Ui^ara tte i l l rtrtlMli pl—ar Gray Mineral Ash J y h P r y f r r i n t m w h i i m,mmmm at* fottoa 7 o r ^ Mater BavBpok.* H f K « « M r M l M M f _ A^^»iW^%9m4mmmC^,Uhkmmttm4. jfortiM im mo* S T «n ;". f * ? T 8 p——-——«'r< ~'TT-Bll T ' l t H l T - t r i l f t - T l M U M l f U r •rsi dv'» DM «f Or. Kline's tiraat tier** £estorar. SMKI for F R E E tS.OO trial boltU and (raatiaa, Da, a, H. iLuMm. Ud*»31 Axeh S t , Fbiladalphfe, Fa- Wiveb :<hlom know when they hare a good thing. '•. Kdoeat* Your Bowels With CaacareCa. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. If C. ('. C. fail, druggists refund money. Nature'* loving proxy—a watchful mother. .5 rs. V . n ^ l w ' n »v>otbiog B j r a p For »'hil 1 iv 11 u i-t.iiujf.mtituii* U& gumx.rvtlinx* a»4ii> >i. aii»vB pakiii, curvi: wind colic. U M m a bottte. Quick »tep* indicate energy and agitation HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian; HAIRRENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original cotoc end vitality,; prevents baldness; cures itching and daitdfjH, A fine hair dressing. X. P. Rail A Oo^ r>oe*., Kassee, H-H. •- :/.1 he was, "what do yon ear to tne ether sebooi-boys eetettec UT* ^Tliere* ee eettiee:. Tom. wiU etlU be nneltnli T M hears) Mr. Bowden sajr hta • B C 6 K C* 44It Isn't yoe that's] he to ved Peatt I -^¼ the tend, aad the next dejr we thttberward with a tee Ot this part ef my stery I have little to say. 8traage as It to yon, it wae not without regret we left the Wsai where we had tens* oar Pearl; aad ^he last alcht we in eeawpany «Ua <N a nisjht to be fererer dttho si say iittae Beh. **He woeJd hare my dartiac" I aaid eeJoari, "If ho had Uvea." We kaeK tocetber by prayei i i eOenee. The ship east tsoh m tnm osjr hv taia at list ernlrtenrj awahe to ted a dreasja. Bet tt was so Ood! a wm preesoes reaiitjr. ssd we saadeatsir to wsVh V :i. / t, . if-init^s^slaeiavlssSahT.1 $ : f e - ^ j ^ ! • • • • • • . . ; . .• • • • • • • • . . - . ' . • • : . • ' • . . . • • • • • . • . . ' - . • • • , . • • • . , . . • : • • w 1¾ p si Aifr ojSj* if' ' % • £• A". K-'f:>-' 'V'*1 • • A * , . . ftrf ' ,v • » • '>•.• J . ' ?•? " / - . i M >'- ' • ! > # - AT''. * # > ' • ' *f.' ^ l ' ; J'J*T Tu+ • * - - — f^Hf^JS*^ F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , MAY 27, 1897. aess J — L . J... Farm Journal Notes. Plow, up the old briar and weed covered fenae row and farm it for a year. Ten chances to one you don't need the fence anyway. Bye for soiling should be cut at least twice. But be sure to make the first cutting before the head appears. It is said the Germans cut it three or four times. Just as likely as not codling moths are in your cellar near tbe window, trying tq get out. Go see and if you find any kill 'em. Three-eights inches long: look for copper-colored spots near rear end of wince. Crimson clover loses much of its value as hay by cutting too , late. It is at its best when in full bloom and before ajo^jpfj^ejieads ~cfie7 The cutting should begin at this time, and the last load should be gathered before any of the seed is ripe enough to fall. Four gallons of white wash, two quarts of clay, two quarts of fresh cow droppings, three quarts of wood ashes; mix well an apply with an old broom to the stems and crotches of your peach, apple and quince and dwarf pear trees. This should be done at once as a precaution against borers. The wash should extend below the surf aceL of__ the gro_un4_a. couple of inches. If your trees have been planted and you did not.prune the tops, you made a great mistake. Go at Once and do it. Cut the peach trees off just above where budded near the ground: apples and peaches may have the entire head cut aff from two to four feet from the ground where you want the trees to head; or if you are afraid to do thai then cut out all feeble branches and shorten all others one-half. Do as we say please. Interesting Items. South Lyon tax-payers will be asked for only 1\ mills on the dollar or 25 cents on $100 valuation this year. .. Farmers in different parts of the state claim that the cut worms are climbing their peach trees and feasting upon the few peach buds that are showing themselves.—;Ex. The poor worms would starve to death in this section. The legislature has passed a bill amending the dog tax law so that in the future the money collected on,Such tax,shall remain in the school district where collected instead of being turned into the general school fund. A good thing and it will materialy effect the school tax here. Island Lake will again be honored with the encampment of the state troops. They will arrive on August 4th and break camp on the morning of the 9th. Grand Rapids and many other places are desirous of securing the encampment. They would be less desirous after they had had them a few times.—Argus. It will be of iuteresj to local sportsmen to know that a bill has passed both houses prohibiting 4he~*Uooting^of grouse (partridge) for five years. Dogs cannot be used for hunting quail hereafter, and the deer season will probably be fixed from November 8th to 30th, aud not over four may be lawfully killed by one person during the Reason. "It Is Tli<-Jta»t on Earth." That is wha Edwards & Parker merchants of Plains, Ga, says of Chamberlain^ P n Balm, for. rheoV mati>m. lame ; ck. deep seated and muscular pains. £old by - - F. A, Sigler. It is related of a certain man in Ann Arbor that be walked four miles up the river to fish because be was tocrtiTed^fco help his wife clean house. Dr* King* _JS_«K_JM«caM*jL-for Ceuasumption. This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of Coughs and Colds ami for Consumption. Every bottle is guarantee.!. It will curs and not disjoint. It has no equal for whooping cough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, cold in the liead and consumption. It is safe for ali a^ts' pleasant to take and above all. a sure cure. It is always well to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connection with Dr. King's New Life Pilis as they regulate and tone tbe stomach and bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or return mon^y. Fi«i trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's drivj; it ore. Subscribe for the DM? ITCH. Wanted-An Idea M M .TtaUMftWMltM. Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For 9al«, etc. They may nrove to be of interest to you. The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—TAKE TH«—• Plum, cherry and pear trees are loaded with blossoms, but apple and peach trees do not present as fine an appearance as they did at this season last year, and the crop will be much smaller than in '96. In fact there are absolutely no peach blossoms. The corner stone of the new Oaihalic school building at Poetise was laid Sunday afternoon Jflsyia The building is to be 89 ft long and 42 feet wide and covereel with bricL The school will be io&ftrge of the sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary aud will prabaWjF be ready for opening about Sept 1. MACKINAC —DETROIT PET06KEY CHICAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers Tk» Oreateet Periecttea yet attained Is TO The) Feoion fmnnoil has paoood an ordinaao* requiring that all dogs running at large in the street from May 1 ta November must be xnuzsled. Tbe ordinance requires the marshall to kill on sight any <tog found-witboat that "protection."- tfJdepeadeut. If that ordinance is eaCareed a* w e l as it is • j - i U - in this village tfeey had factor fftotJ , . . - . . - - fc*re wanted 1 W w iS, j - * w •** «a»**d her aU»»j«*. fcave wasted their toatfe j * ^ . a ^ M A t m ****%• woung for the same. ig the highest degree of COMPORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Foua T a w H* WNPC BCTWOM Toledo, Detroit aodMaddnac rrroaiteY, "THE BOO," MAaaucrrc AND DUUUTH. LOW RATBSUPirtuwU-1 " " ~e»x f i M i * « M at It Irees TeieAa. faf* DAY AND NIOHT 8£RVtCt- Between Detroit andOeveiaad Connecting at Cleveland vAth Sutteat Tndas for all points JSaat, South and teat*. xvert and at Detroit lor all point* North and Northwest. taafjar Tripe baa. Mi, Aaaa* aad Saat Oalf CVCfrY OAV-aCTWCEN Oevelaiid4>ot-i-i-Bay/TokA) T> UMI filial Himm ft L Editor ilorrisou, of lb« Wartidiui* ton, tod, &ffl writes: "yon haw a wi tubie prwcrii ti M\ in EleetrVe Bitters* aad I caa cbeerloliy r©comm»«d K for coAstipatioa and sick faeadacbe, and at a geoeral system toaic it has ao •foaL" Mrs. Anaie 81«*ie, 262$ Cottage Gvm Ave., Cbica^Q, was ail ma dowm, could not eat nor digest food, had a backache that never left faer aad felt tired aad weary, test six hotUts of Electric Bitten ges*ar«d her Priest battle at f. «%a»radraf«fcoM. *99 miMtrw Iaal)lUbraBfliia>,atne«lalty. Wahmallkinda aapariar stylet, upon the shortati eoUoft. r Programmat, rfoeaai tow M good work'can ba aoaa. - u . oii.us r^A«ba /last ar avaav naxca ^mm «<Ltte»aa.«gr a t Z^m.'vr* t 8TOOKBBIDGE, MICH. Will Rttenrt to all business of the profession wUhfldelity Hurtcare. Spt)alal Attention given to busiuess nlonrf the line of ta» M.A. L. Hull way. Telephone calls responded to. JUOTH^FS 3EJBE0Y CURES IN T H E RIOHT W A Y , BY REOULATlNa THB U V B R 4 AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINO T H B BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and 'Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from4 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. iYOUR MONEY BACK j L ^ e e a t U t W f c ^ t B ; you have had your money's worth, send us back the guarantee, which you will find in the box, aad we will send you a check for ti.oo by return mail. < It is put up in two forma, powder and tablets. The tablets are the easier to take, requlr- 'tag no mixing. Price ti.00 for 180 doses of either kind. Sent post paid upon receipt oM price. Send io cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. ( A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., - Bolivar, Mo. Railroad Guide. tfraad T r a a t Battway H y i t e a . ArriTalandaTeaai InEffe fl.OOpi r.Ka: lartnre of Tralaa at Plnckney Tee* May 8,1W7. , waarBOWD. - LY. AM Jackson and lotarmidta Sta, ftM a m t«.00 p m> •• " M H J O P » BASTBOUXD Pontine Detrolt^Qd. Bapids aud iBtemadiataSta f*.00pm fti.44aa Pontiac Lenox Datroit and . iatermadiate Sta. t«.00am ^ p m Mloh. Air Line WY. trains w ^ r • leave Poatlae at t«.S0 a m H-10 p m for Romeo Lenox and int. eta." •- - - *> D. A M. DIVISION LKAVE PO^TUC % . wBacBotmp ; «LOran> a> •RlftjaS «C.Sft*nj tlOJft^ B> t«.t7pa% tawpm 17.0 ft am bagtuaw Gd Bapids and Od Haven aG dJRaplda Qd Haven Chicago OS Gd agWw (id Hapl J» Mllwai Jbloago and Intermediate sta. Hapidt XE2 S S S Musk<«gon KASTBOUKD Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South k ' Detroit East aad Canada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor SASTBODND Buffalo-New York & Boston *7.4Sa B Toronto Montreal New York • « . npon London Express fd.40 p m Buffalo New York & East *1L2S a m 7.4fi am tarln has sleeping ears Detroit to New York and Boston. VIM noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo an i New York 11.25 train h»» sleeping ear to«New York tDaily eicep: Sunday. »Dany. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnckney Mich. W. E. DAVIS E. H. Huouxe G. P, * T. A W . A. at. P; & T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. SSN rxxTcnxB, Tie*. Pase. Agt.y Detroit Mlvh. ~ TOLEDO m ARBOR y h e pJacc t o g e t ^ 3 0 B WORK D RDMPTLY and NEATLY lv IS AT THE PINGKNEY BISPATGH JOB BOOMS/ PINCKNEYrMieH. Popotar route for A D D Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sooth and for Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Mt P l e a s a n t , Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City arck points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, . G. P. A . T o l e d o . TRAOC MAsUCaV Dcatons oo«»vaioHTa qu, ldclf aeoartaln, tnt, wtohk eathnder d aense InnpvteinoLtio n_ epornoabxalbenlytu piLa,t eOnltdaebslte ,a «Cenoomym fouraateeeaatirolnnag " " ' aAlenkylorn aes cseerntdaiinng, i ar ee*k,e wtohke athnde rd aenee Irnlpvteinotnio sno aur> epornoabxatbolnytt paLa,t eOnltdaebslte a. «Cenoomy mfourneieeoaatirolnnsg sptaritoetnlyt* lBP_Aatmenertt*e at>a keWn et ahraovueg ha MWuanshni nas UCxoa. oMffeiceet.* * apaeial nottos in the ^WE«T4EH^J«IIEW«*II, baneayu steilfeunlluyn eIl lJuosutrrnatael,d w, elaekrglye,s tte remtas IpOsix months. Speeiaien eoptes _ _ BOOK OH PATXNTS sent free. Addreea MUNN A CC M l BrM««ai. New - -. U! SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA Since childhood, i have afflicted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused me terrible^ suffering, physicians were unaUato help jne, aud I only grew worse under their care. At length, I began. to take AYES'* Sarsaparilia, and very soon grew tetter. After usin^ half a dozen bottle* i was completely s cured, so that I have not bad a bait Or pimple on atiy part of ay body for the last twelve years. I caa cordially recommend Ayer's parilla aa the very beat blood-purifier in existence.**—O. T. KssxwtAMtU Myereville, Texas. , : ^ f pai IITII II im r,1 r-k**•• •• '.:f. „ •>7 V- W 1 I L " " " ] • ' -.,1^111»;. I ' • » " < ( J " f S' mt^}*<*m*>**V 'WantetJ-*n Idea, THE HERMIT'S REMEDY tPRUCBOUM* { miurwsion •o «fn tn Ian vTaHlnRabOMAT fM anMddtuyN foOr Sa. llC aofnfetcatiino*n * Keep a Bailie tn Uie Hease, llHil SAVE YOUR WFE. P B I C B , « 5 C e n t * . lpuowrtkJstti^latno »caSll^ o»n» p«uan*UJihne ft osffi jthEitst opanp. erF.o r JAMfS W. F06TC* CO.. M**0 DaueotsTS. BATH, N. H. •H *M •*•*** ''oo UIXSOJ *M eawvr 'MiMtpnffiH»Hroaioa| MUsgsatna imqaafl %»t»»«j»o«x»Moai»a **vnO OUT KiOOKS KIM «81 StaVK 1101)061 }ta toa »iq»»»a«Aia«Bi*aioj»»noiv •BKIYiMflOK 3XlHA*l» , io tapn p»88>u at;; no fat > A 0 ¾ ^ pot imno ^ ¾ ^ •uopwidoioo arn JOJ X n i c : l S a l v o . in the ' world for vi;u ' • - r . ni •< rs, *alt rbeam, fever s ttv, i. 'r.cr, ciiapi>€(i liands,chill fclains, co» 0«. and all *ktn *roptioB9, tod positivly lurfts piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to jfiv< perfect sai'faction or money _refand ed. PricA 25 cents per box. br P. A.filler. ,$&at it ig j t o i ^ t b a t men who drink tore no charity Cor raen who get d*iml£ Probably because tUey never had the pleasure of seeing themselves in that pitable coudition and the deluded mortals do not realize that they take too much themselves, but believe that they are brilliant when full. Could tb*y gee themselves but once, pride might work a cure.—Ex. 0 > ' » ' i ' ii i urn i '• ™ — » Again there is every indication that the coal and fire clay deposits of this vicinity will be worked and in eourse of time many men will be given employment. Monday afternoon investigators reached the first vein at a depth of 18 ft They found a fine quality of coal thirty-two inches* in thickness and on Tuesday commenced work on the shaft.—Williamston Enterprise. A farmer near Traverse City who objects to giving away his potatoes at the present prices of from six to ten cents per bushel is building a factory on his farm and will turn his tubers, hereafter into the toothsome Saratoga chips. ataJbo realize-several hundred per cent more from his crop in this way than he ever could hope to at the prices of the past two years. For salr the world: ^Unele SawV Con*., fessional" describes how the money paid into the Conacience • Fund of the U. 8. Treasury is received and how its guilty senders carefully avoid revealing their identity, Edward W. Bok makes an appeal thai the poor children of the cities be given on outing in the country during a part of the summer. He vigorously denounces "The Offense of the Colored Shirt" also discusses the "Itch to be Seen." Lovers of fiction will read with delight Ella Higginson's short story "One of Them Still, Stubborn Kinds," and Alice S. Wolf's romance, "Her After- Fame." A song, "Wake Up! Cupid," by Willard Spenser, author of "The Princess Bonnie. The June Journal containa many more interesting and instructive articles. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelpha, Ten cents per copy; one dollar per year. The Evening News* y «1JB ©EAT DAM W KCMAH." The Greatest Advertising: Medium la the State to THE DETROIT EVBN1NO NEWS. Why* Because Una* by far the largest clrcutatkm. Why has It? Because It to the best dally newsjaftr. If yo« want the best, TAKE THE EVENING NEWS/ SI.25 fir 3 Mltf* (IV MSlO. Twt cuts a etpj. Tu cnts a w*k CocuvcaKo). ^ P ¥ P ^ M P ^ P W P W M ^ ^ P V ¥ | Michigan ^People, • LOCATED J Dfcecoy Opposite RLGR'y Depot | Two Blocks from Union Depot* * Thcec Blocks hooi Shame* , TfcwMmuta fey Electric Cars to R*-1 • tail Center aad all Places of Amtaetneat \ * _ 4 J joo Rooami with Steam Heat $jo,ooo In New fanoroveai /%ii*i*A Unsnraassod. 4 its. 4 ; Rates, $2i» to $3.50 per Day.: Siitalo Menls 6 0 e . DUcipllna. Discipline is the education of man's spirit. God means that we should come to be educated through suffering and disaster. Indeed almost all knowledge of remedies, lighthouses along the ocean shoreT sanitation kandr=acquainf:r anee with the laws of" nature, all have been purchased at the cost of suffering and loss. Through every sorrow He seeUs to bring Into our souls some suggestions of patience and^victory. Through every disaster He seeks to broaden the scope of His grace. Out of all of life's sorrows and experiences He seeks to discipline us and make us meet for the kingdom.—Rev, R. A. George. AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. The Evening: News, Detroit FUBU&BZD KVBPV THUS4DAY BOMIISe BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and 2*ropri»ior, Subscription Price %\ in Advance. Entered at ttie Poatofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-claee matter. Advertising rates made knows on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree. Announcement* (if entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates wiii be charged. All matter in local notice column will be eharg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* I will be inserted until ordered ulsMVuliuueu, and will he charged for accordingly. £p"AU changes of advertisement* MU6T reach this office as early Special Barg"" 1 ^HC MASON ARTIFICIAL Subsribe for the DISPATCH. T he Best Remedy for Rheumatism. From thej^irh^vea (N. Y.) Register. Mr. James Rowland of this village, states that for twenty-five years his wife lias been a sufferer frbm rheumatism. A few nights ago felie was in such pain tuat she was nearly crazy, sue sent Mr. Rowland for tbe doctov, but he had read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and instead of going tor the physician lie went to the store a-nd secured a bottle of it. His wife did not approve of. Mr. Rowland's purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm tuorotghly and in an hour's time was able to go to sleep, She now applies it whenever she feels an aohe or pain and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine as much good. The 25 and 5ft cent siz«s For sale by F. A. Sigler. STONBWATEtt TAXK. A wonderfof _ invention and a jjreat boon to farmers. B « u or cold do not efiVt them, and they will last Boleta destroyed by an earthquake while tbe earth lasts. We i n v i f v o n r inspection. They will not iot, mat r>r veu r on t. W arranted for Are yean. For further | articuUra call or write t o * , WILL EVEB8, Aftnt i t d nisi i 'i i n i m i i< 111 i;tij.e, Wlch The people of the United States are expending over $100,0()0, 000 a year for imported sugar, the latter part of it being bought of Germany. The output of the product from the sugar beet in Germany during the year 1896 amounted to one million eight hundred thousand tons. Lands can be made profitable to raise this product when worth $75 jto $100 per acre whereas the same lands as now farmed at a loss at a valuation of $20 per acre. The southern half of Michigan at least is in the beet producing belt of the^ United States. Livingston county is well situated for the business and the lands are just right for the production of the beet. Farmers, think of it! Rev. Dr. L. R. Fiste, a former pastor of the M. E. church of Ann Arbor, but for the past twenty years president of the Albion col4' l"'™\' ',"7 n"JO «— «~ . — lege has resigned, to take effe<#whlch s h e bad U8ed ftver d i d h*r when a suitable successor can be secured. f At a meeting of the college board of trustees the resignation was accepted, with the request that Dr. Fiske co-operate with them in the selection of the right man to assume the responsibility. Dr. Fiske's terra of office of 20 years has been a period of marked prosperity for the college-and he has been universally loved by all the students. Nothing can be said at present as to who w/ill be his successor. President Fiske is. 71 years old. He resigns because he is physically unable to contiuue his labors. The growth of the college under his administration has been very flatterrag.~-Courier. ^ m m The June Ladies' Home Journal presents an infinite variety of strikingly interesting, timely and practical features. It opens with an article by William George Jordan on "What Victoria Has Seen" which graphically recounts the] progress of the world in the last sixty years since the coronation of the English Sovereia^i. Coming on the eve of the Queen's Jubilee i l i a flupecjadly timely. The es t M 0 t « QUJCK. Hc^ular Price $6-00. Special Price a* long a* tnay J last, t b e » ^'-gest baras TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the i t ?<3a ee*v<e r lame week. \ > offered, { oaly > A THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHBSIDINT.. ..— Claude L. SLjler. TunsT££s, Geo. iteason Jr., W. &. Murohy, F. G. JatAeon, F. J. Wright, £. it. Brown, C. L. Grimes. C L M X ~ R. iLTeeple. THSASCTBEK J A. Cad well. Assassou D. W. Mnrta STBBET COMIUSSIONKB. A. Monks MABSAUL P. Monroe. HKALTH oj-ficBB Dr.il. F.Sigler. ATTOOKKY... W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. WEAK MEM MADE VIGOROUS. MiSTHODJST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. HevrJl, H.McMaliou pastor. Services every Sunda> morning at 10:^J, and every Sunday evening at 7:0() o'clock. Prayer ineetinir Thursday evenings. Sunday ecl'.uol at close of morons service. Mrs. £stella Uraham, SuDerintend't. CONGBEOAflONALCHUUCH. ) C S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday luornin^ at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:(X 5'cljck. 1'rayer nieeting Thursday evening^, bunday school at close of mornins service. 1. J. Coek,tiuyt. S, T. Grimes, Sec. ! $121 'KBEB- ) Just out 1?>3- > paere book of i -nooey aav- \ Lngand c wholesale price ruida write for It Leaifsi Finla^ad In gold lacquer, has No 2, Rochebter 'CUTsney azd Wici» with eitbet a handsome 14-lneh ahade or 16- incb fancy erepetljsue , paper shade i or fancy I band paint- ' ed banquet globe, with ffOld trixamlnjfa. al"l" fofori $1.97 A. Ms ROTHSCHILD & CO. ... , WHOLESALE. ^ , S u t e . Vaa Saren to Jackaoa>«U., Ckkasj*). Mention thl% piper. PATENTS ^ T . .MAUl-'S'JArHdi^CCHUaOH. O ICtv. >i. J. Coinmerford. Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9::10 4- m. Catechism at 3;ix» p, iu., MH a pers ana benediction at 7: «j p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Societv of this place, meats every third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Conjj'l church at 6:30 o'clock. CSareataand .business lend mode pstenlable f i Trade Harks obtained conducted i with L foreign w o n tries C. A. SNOW O w . PATBWT 0»n Kpilepay cored by Dr. Milar N 1^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday JDWsening at t>KM3 oolock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mies Jennie tiaze, Pre*. Junior Epworth League Meets ev. afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E c cordially invited. Mre. Estolla GrahamSuperiutendent ery Sunday hurch. ^11 The C. T. A. and B. SCLJHIV of this place, meat every third Saturaav e.*ninp In the Fr Matthew Hall. Juhu lionohue, tresident. .g«a*or s e x , FsLtUasy tad<serst<o«. Warda ' lr est/ obvss or IfUttsorsttoM. WMda off Insanity aanndd ccoonnssnummppctitoona.. Don't let druggist impose* woftbleeseabetitnte on Can beenrrted In vest , per. • ! per box, or • tor Wrtaae*\JftsHirsin*<i«j tm O itetfree.SoM . or send for Ik I fT-MGHTSOi-' MACCABi££S._ _ , 4-IV Meet every Ffiday eveniug~on or before foil of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bids. Visiting brothers u t cordiailvinvited. CHAS. OAHPBGLL, Sir Knight Commander LivingBton Lodge, No. 76, P A A, M. K-fi'ar Conuuuuicarion Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. P. Sigfer, W. M. 0~~RDER OF EASTERN 8TAR meets each month the Friday evening following tbe regular F. Sold by F. A. Sigler. i Aaft^^BMtes*! •sa-nfcrf-ea^a^sf "Nothing else like i r The most refrc^iing and pleasant Soap for the skin. pjBssaniBBiBW. ^ i ^ ' * ^ ^ ^ ' -^ ctcu «DAI «re. c& »pa4>»pi tablishmeot of Methodism In America is told in mn interesting article by W. f. Soott, D. P., on **W^en John Wesley Preached in a." It narrates Wesley1* ork, hi* io^&a^iapeanhyag deserib^es the Urst Mettaodimt e»r- »iaaoau La America," *liioai iras >Aaf ]li»eied by Wesky, and hk B«an-j « g J l > f Mbodi mk*& wasifae fimt im 4A.M. meeting, Mas. 0. EiABiTRiCHajLoa, W.M, AD1ES OF THE^ MACCABEBS. Meet eTery 1st andatd Saturday of each month at 2:30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. halL Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA Siex«n, Lady Coau 1 KMGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second W evening of every month in the K. . . T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F, L. ANMLEWB, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SK3LER M. D. C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main inokn £ ~ (?A^LI5t€ THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT ® ^ WHEEL. Doot buy & wheel ustH yoa THE CARLISLE and get our THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. | 3 ^ ^ } ^lvfidn^anBodwa^l laratwBiQff Act on » Sold by F A o^ur. • • • • " t . . • c4JM :v"«a # • t • •' -r ••a • - / / / , ^ |it Usts twkc at kMie at ctaacrs. [ A trial will eotwinea ' tta treat Mrit. W l U p l e n a e t b e CHARLES F.MILLER, | M r . e l FRBNCM NlnUJBB tOULET BOATS ANn> #w3NKJMs«Y, |p»w«^spsis^|slp^p«s*fe»ea^B-sj m '•&* . -L , ^ i r. :-.:^1^¾ t<% • ' * • -y.—aK > -h a . ^ . ¾ m k « *v US:-* ••N! ^HP: - v e™wF\" - *• WB^iR £;w^..;' •EpKfc&Wi. "'•-'. ajfe,'-'i'-' • fr-^t' lw' • J ^ : - nttr/%'' EN****. R " v '•'•' .. *• I#.*;; W..- f M1-' > . j'SiV. ' ; • > : . ; ife; -^.v. * > . - • w,- V, .7 1 • * ; / > • * . ' v. w- Wr> W B*. w M ••'•. TJT f "- ••••*•* *.—- ^ . *. n . u i . v i w 1 PIIJGKNEY, ..V I'Hiif Hi MI m\ To have & had habit is to nave A hard master. " - ';>;• :- _ / * ©V old clothes have, la>t qj} some jrje^da, taut not w «any, aa our opinions. about our neighbors. {f thft eap.teni'.tMvUVWft.Wi^^be reduced to a war of words the.Greek Ian* •gnege would come in very handy indeed., , . . Give self power to move a mountain, and it will put a big sign out on it to show who<frd) it, as the house movers do. . Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has disappeared, an/i now it will be in order to search' the Parisian music halls if his subjects wish to know just who aha la, TALMAWS 8 U N O A V 8 SUBJECT. —JhM 9^«|Ml of Parity la Booy and Hi lk>*L ; , J- "taeeannit hast tb* other with t^e defeated. The difference in vWJws and itatemenU of the same place, eceno^ and events, ls remarkable. The f o ^ mer are said to be marching throufn a beauUful and luxuriant country durV ing the day, and at night encamptag where dance sorts of rural dainUes, These I.e. not*. •mmi^m^mm^ X OLOMON5'S\ w^an atomical *n« TPbyjitologlcal discoveries were so very great thai he was nearly t hT ft e thousand years ahead of the jrajeoiists of his day. .He, more than one thousand yefcrs before Christ, seemed tp know about the circulation of the blood, which Harvey djiwvered. sixteen hundred and nineteen years after Christ, for when Solomon, In Bccflesiastes, describing the human body, speaks of the, pitcher at the fountain, hp evidently means the three canals leading "from the heart that receive the blood ! like pitchers. When he speaks in Ec • * ' • !?•.'. '<* Recent expressions by Cuban leaders indicate that they have lost hope of assistance from the United SUtes; but ! o^iiteroTthe'silvercofd^ of life, he they keep right on fighting, while we penevere in doing police duty for Spain. _ Sir Isaac Holden, the millionaire member of Parliament from Yorkshire, now nearly 90 years old. believes with John Wesley that phosphates of lime, in which flour is so rich, are good for ; growing evidently means the spinal marrow, about which, in our day, Doctors Mayo and Carpenter and Dalton and Flint and Brown-Sequard have experimented. And Solomon recorded in- the Bible, thousands of years before scientists discovered it, that in his time the spinal cord relaxed in old age, cMldren, young people, and ! Producing the tremors of hand aanncd young moitthhe rsT but shorten the life of -hw*r-«0r-a» silver cordr be loosed: the elderly by making bones dense And weighty muscles rigid, "furring" the large blood, vessels like an old boiler, and "choking the capillary arteries." So he eats hardly any bread, his favorite food being oranges, bananas and meat. Such enormous sums are being paid for houses and windows in London along the route of the royal precession on June 22 next, and so costly are the preparations made by the people of the metropolis for the celebration of'the sixtieth anniversary of the Queen's ascension to the throne that during the last three months 'her Majesty's life has been Insured to the tune of nearly $5,000,000 by shopkeepers, window broken, house agents and speculators, who ate anxious to protect themselves against loss in the possible event of the venerable sovereign's death before the date of the jubilee. By the last census it appears that the population of France is now 38,- 228,969, an increase in five years of only 133,819, and this mainly through Immigration. For several years past the death rate has exceeded the birth rate. These facts become still more significant when a comparison is made between France and her neighbors. Jn Germany the Increase of population during the last five years has been 2351.481, nearly 3,000,000, as against 134)000 in France. The contrast is still more striking when these figures are compared with those of the past. At the beginning of the century France outnumbered Prussia three to one. Today Prussia contains almoet an equal population, and at for the whole of Germany, there are five Germans every four Frenchmen. to A cablegram from London says: In consequence of the efforts of the government of Massachusetts, the American Antiquarian and Maaaachufeetts Historical societies, the Pilgrim Society frt Plymouth and the New England Society of New York, backed up by the desires of the archbishop of Canterbury and the bishop of London. the consistory court of the diocese of London assembled March 25 in the old chapel of St Paul's Cathedral in order to determine the question o£ the rein the text he reveals the fact that he had studied that largest gland of the human system, the liver, not by the electric light of the modern dissecting room, but by the dim light of a comparatively dark age, and yet had seen Its important functions in the Godbuilt castle of the human body, its selecting and secreting power, its curious cells, its elongated branching tubes, a Divine workmanship in central and right and left lobe, and the hepatic artery through which flow the crimson tides. Oh. this vital organ is like the eye of God in that it never sleeps. Solomon knew of it, and had noticed either in vivisection or post-mortem what awful attacks sin and dissipation make upon it, until the flat of Almighty God bids the body and soul separate, one it commends to the grave, and the other it sends to judgment. A javelin of retribution. Dot glancing off or making a slight wound, but piercing it from side to side "till a dart strike through his liver." Galen and Hippocrates ascribe to the liver the most of the world's moral depression, and the word melancholy means black bile. I preach to you the Gospel of Health. In taking a diagnosis of diseases of the soul you must also take a diagnosis of diseases of the body. As if to recognize this, one whole book of the New Testament was written by a physician. Luke was a medical doctor, and he discourses much of the physical conditions, and he tells of the good Samaritan's medication of the wounds by pouring in oil and wine, and recognizes hunger aa a hindrance to- hearing the Gospel, so that the five thousand were fed; he also records the sparse diet of the prodigal away from home, and the extinguished eyesight of the beggar by the wayside, and lets us know of the hemorrhage ef the wounds of the dying Christ and the miraculous post-mortem resuscitation. twenty, and 1 *m here;" pr U wtfl nq;, JjOfTJP HjL$4&&Ot> "Here Ja tht eonrequecca of sitting a tastl* ft*** and Ear—neatly half day w;th wqt feet;" or It wUl nan Cfcaanssao Bneus*mm ''Thlajsja^sre l ajfre stacked my it*- ^^^PSUBBltiJL.^ fast e1)(wftrp»ts;u0k instead *f worda,m, Ike ttfrne-qntter wfllXdnlnel for an epi- / __ ta>h on-trie t£mbe*plbtWQ figures— - - - ^ ^ vtnu«rw<»»ww abftn- [ n>wely, a dart and. a" Mver. Ji^T «(Lr^i»»w "•»••« of the best provisions, and >aH f The«V. i* a kind-of uloknee* that Is •beautiful when it comes from , over side of the poor Austrians It ia fllfr the reverse. In his letter of the «*n*i! date, describing the same places a** a;march over the same road, the writer can scarcely find words to set /ortB the suffering, impatience and disgust existing around him. What was pleas-1 ant tb the /ormer waj intolerable to the litter. • What made-uH thia^dlfference? asks the author. -'One^nflltion on}y; the French £re vlatoiPtous. the Austrians have been defeated/!* So, my dear brother, the road you are traveling is the same you have been traveling a long while, but the difference in your physical conditions makes It look different, and therefore the two reports you have given of yourself are as widely different as the reports in the London Times from the two correspondents. Edward Payson, sometimes so far up on the Mpunt that it seemed as if the centripetal force of earth could no longer hold hira, sometimes through a physical disorder was so far down that it seemed as if the nether world would clutch him. Poor William Cowper was a most excellent Christian, and will be loved in the Christian church as long as It alngs his hymns beginning "There is a fountain ^llleeV w4th blood/* ' ^ v for a closer walk with God," "What various hindrances we meet," and "God moves In a mysterious way.'.' Yet was he so overcome of melancholy, or black bile, that it was only through the mistake of the cab driver who took him to a wrong place, instead of the river bank, that he did not commit suicide. Spiritual condition so mightily affected by the physical state, what a great opportunity this gives to the Christian physician, for he can feel at the same time both the pulse of the body and the pulse of the soul, and he can administer to both at once, and if medicine is needed he can give that, and if spiritual counsel is needed he can give that—an earthly and a Divine prescription at the same time— and call on not only the apothecary of earth, but the pharmacy of heaven! Ah, that is the kind of doctor I want at my bedside, one that cannot only count out the right number of drops, but who can also pray. That is the kind of .doctor T have had in my houje when s.ckness or death came. I do not want any of your profligate or atheistic doctors around my loved ones when the balances of life are trembling. A doctor who has gone through the medical college, and in dissecting room has traversed the wonders of the human mechanism, and found no God in any of the labyrinths, is a fool, and cannot doctor me or mine. But, oh, the Christian doctors! What a comfort they have been in many of our households! And they ought to have a warm place in our prayers as well as praise on our tongues. My object at this point is not only to emoliate the criticisms of those in good health against those in poor health, but to show Christian people who are atrabilious what is the matter with them. Do not charge against the heart the crimes of another portion of your organism. Do not conclude that because the path to heaven is not arbored AA ny_—_*eis t-b*^ t*^_. o*fu^ ^^^i- i* , ,< with as fine a foliage, or the banks Ing of war about Jfhe/prpceed^btexcept **Mrfc *MqbdttorV eneis, *co«itry, or its stimulus and excitement. On th^J W j j p>n£afnrl9V Jftive s$$h Wounds ' •-'•*•"-• that were gWriqus. I trav* seen an tion that does not include also the physical condition is Incomplete. When the doorkeeper of congress fell dead from excessive joy because Bnrgoyne had surrendered at Saratoga, and Philip the Fifth of Spain dropped stocetio. of the lot of the Mayflower to « - f •* ? • • « • * £ ^ 2 ¾ ^ the Uaffeed State*. After formal disraeslOB the chancellor said:* "I order en the undertaidnc here given by Mr. to plaOe the log in a fit place. ac- », and e> proper certified copy being deposited at Faihaa that the original be given nav to Mr. Bayard for tnsamiaskm to the President of the United States." Reports In regard to winter wheat are discouraging. The contiaunwe rains, loUoved by high water In the streams. tev* looted the tow lande aa taany Bortkms of southern littnole, ao that what wheat was not winter killed has fceea utterly mined by water. Reports frodi nearly half of the count!** la the" •H of-thr-winy growing counties, are that i at the wheat aeeded last fall winter, killed or destroyed by floods, and the condition at the reSBftteft* thlrd-689,000 acres— latfoxfc only one third of am avbe expected. The outtook la the* tattle asose than enough wheat far- teed «4M he harvested in Ilnnots this ssaaon, end the people will have to depend on other states for iln An' history o* tfcs feat in battle, and Cardinal Wolsey faded away as the result of Henry the Eighth's anathema, it was demonstrated that the body and soul are Siamese twins, and when yon thrill the one with joy or sorrow yon thrill the other. We may aa well recognise the tremendous fact that there are two mighty fortresses in the human body. the heart and the liver; the heart the fortress of the graces, the liver the fortress of the furies. Ton may have the head filled with all tntetteetuali ties, and the ear with nfl ' pceef ntlon, and the month Qtteoeo, and* the hand with tries, and the heart with aa tftea, and * * "* dart strike Mver My friend. Mer. Dr. Joseph F. Jones, of Philadelphia, a translated spirit now, wrote a book entitled. **Man, Moral and Physical/*/la which he shows how diCereat the same thing* may to liferent people, He eajw la 188», between the French and the Bardlniane on the one aide aad the Austrians on the other, eo diaastrous to the bitter, the defeated army retreated. followed by the victors. A deecripttoa of the march of each army * given by two anrriapiHinenta of the London of whom traveled wtth the chrysanthemums eta once, that therefore you are on^ the wrong/road. The road will bring you out at the same gate whether yon walk/with the stride of an athlete or» come up on crutches. Thousands • of Christians, morbid about their experiences, and morbid about their business, and morbid about the present, and morbid, about the future, need the sermon I am now preaching./ * * • Some years ago a scientific lecturer went through the country exhibiting on great canva* different parte, of the human body when healthy, and the sajne parts when diseased. Aad what the world wants now is some eloquent scientist to go through the country showing to our runag people on Weeing eaavaa the drunkard's liver, the idler** liver, the libertine's liver, the gambler'a liver. Perhaps the spectacle might atop some yoang man before he comes to the catastrophe, and the dart strike through his liver. My hearer, this is the first eermon yon have heard on tie" Gospel of Health, and it may be the last you will ever hear on that subject, and I charge you. In the name of God, and Christ, and usefulness, and eternal deetiny, take better tans of your health. •ttfetr Us. «M et fBfiZS&^TAJaoMl Opens, of DIulMM, Coavtitteu. Wtftfmli**, H«*4»«fc», Muul 0«prwMon. BohcBingel the, Brajp, Weak Ssaorv, BMrittf Down ftli^tm'ati W t o m Systsrfe. Nocturnal BalMioaft, Sp«n*«>frks> empty sleeve that was more beautiful : ^ ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ than ithe- mpei' mfoscdlar forearm. I ] ,J^^^^^^SS^^^LVSS^ have seen a green Bhide over the eye, 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ % ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ shot out In battle, that was more beau- • wjNJW **• •©"•* Uapwwssesi est*to est- **#..i *u., -L_J ..... ^.a ^i Is»»wes>. . - < i ' - " i ' "i Ifr »: tiful than any two eyes that had passed without injury. I have seen an old missionary worn out with the malaria of African jungjes, who looked to me more radiant than a rubicund gymnast. I have seen a mother after six weeks' watching over a family of children down with scarlet fever, with a glory around her pale and wan face that surpassed the angelic. It all depends on how you got your sickness and in what battle your wounds. If we must get sick and worn out, let It be in God's service and in th'o effort to make the world good. Not in the service of sin. No! No! One of the most pathetic scenes that I ever witness, und I often see it, is that of men or women cjnverted ln>.the fifties or sixties or seventies wanting to be useful, but they so served the world and Satan in the earlier part of tljeir life that they have no physical energy left for the service of God. They sacrificed ' nerves, muscles, lungs, heart and liver on the wrong altar; They fought on the WTOng-"BtdB, antmow, when their sword^Ja^Jl hacked up and their ammunition all gone, they enlist for Emmanuel. When the high-mettled cavalry horse, which that man spurred into many a cavalry charge with champing bit and flaming eye and neck clothed with thunder, Js.worn out and spavined and ring-boned and spring-halt, he rides up to the great Captain of our Salvation on the white horse and offers his services. With such persons might have been, through the good habits of a lifetime, crashing their battle-ax through the helmeted iniquities, they are spending their days and nights in discussing the best way of curing their indigestion, and quieting their jangled nerves,1 and rousing their laggard appetite, and trying to extract the dart from their outraged liv,er. Better cflfeverted late than never! Oh, yes; for they will get %o heaven. But they wtlKkS afoot when they might have wneeled up the steed hills of the sky in Elijah's chariot. There is an old hymn that we used to sing in the country meeting house when I was a boy, and I remember how the old folks' votjss "frembled with emotion while they sang/it I have forgotten all but two lines, but those lines are the peroration of my sermon: ' / 'Twill save us from a thousand snares To mind religion young. 1 1 ' ' / 'I . Don't Eat Unl*M Ton Are Hanffry. There Is a good old maxim which runs as followsy \"in time of peace prepare for war," and this is a* true in connection with, the question of diet in health as in other things. Too many people assume that because they enjoy fairly good health, no improvement heed be effected in their diet, but that this position is eminently untenable none who carefully consider the subs-' /ject will deny. Those whose practice brings them into contact with the wealthier classes have frequently an opportunity of estimating the bad effects of improper diet. As regards the poor, they are unable to procure meat KfiBVU KEDICINB CO.. Ztotrolt, KM. ' I P •• lEStfllTC FREHCR TOUtfftU CojstaiBliig Cotton Rootui PetfijrsyiL put on your tombstone a truthful epitaph, it will read: "Here nee the vietim of lata sappers;" or it will ha: "Behold what lobster salad at midnight will do for a a»aa;N or it wiU.be: 'Ten cigars a dor cloned nay earthly • Itjprtu be: "Thonght I wla^njjnjg njjnn^ g^njf , aeventy what I did at on account of their poverty, and, as~a result, their diet is composed largely of carbohydrates. In the case of general sickness, or even without unfavorable climatic conditions, both classes seem to be unable to resist attacks of disease. It is for the most part the apparently healthy people who are ao quickly stricken down by disease, while the chronic Invalid may paaa through unscathed, and yet no one seem to understand that conditions were present which predisposed the healthy man or woman to disease, and that these preexisting conditions were largely due to want of attention to diet It would be well for those who feel ao sure that they are in perfect health to consult a doctor for instructions how to avoid disease One my eonwnoa mistake is to eat when not hungry, simply because it la "meal time," and act not one whit leas stupid than that of replenlahlng one's are because one hears one's neighbors coal-scuttle rattling, regard leas of the fact that there is plenty of coal already oe, . » A f > g t i n r addition thereto would be mischievous. Mrs. Gray—IanH H lovely! How much did yon pay for it? Mrs. Green —Two and a half a yard. Mrs. Gray— if IUUI /i-lenda \ w ^ ,i t ^ file^s oprr t$c2e., Yoa a>W aure It script. One fitting way suggested for brattac Qeeen VlctorieTs fltedeth vereary la the emancipation of the * > ^ a l a t ^ h e p T i n ^ ^ ^ 1 fgg tiatcr ftrrwu ytaibri kO&lO •old _ yejue.sndnMdl ^ thsttKyepMMesUg u a ipoeiOtf BIUO BMdioln«,forimpr Nllef Of ftirrffti, tB<a«We«k!*a»eto, ice S2-costag*, with ildlieeiMUM few s wo st'SBHTUTsai o*irouiot!S nnviTicjm \ M«BVTW rmwMyn/iT, . Qw DSTSOIT, Iticn Or Kermottr8 Mandrake Pllla Will remove d om ihe evetftn all impuritae* ntf corrupt hjutunrt arising irom indlft-BtioD, a ituft (ieb lotlun of tbe bowels, etc., which 'etc***. *. niDjr M tiie paiiin, a,ci\v* Mfl aervon*vVrs>f>*«tiiH» efrhetHiwamwHiv. Tt>^h<i»*Htie*tarSf;^y«avtrlal, tort are.proliubly wtUurJtucwa hy. Wif pep* pie of Mlchiitut) thau any other iMl-blHou* ptUi Tpihe oouf nMndlehaioKfH uiie trh-aeun sa nbyav obt hteesrM afntctd]. btUo !tohue» .i nerUa 1« o( yer^tns bavb teeMftert to the II . . of them. They, atttu k the liven und r«!rft}v» blk Inataiiily. If yon haven e!ck hcudarbe or any atomach trouble, don't delay but try tLuio H» met Price *>c Sold by K. A..8I«LW/ '"> *">• ' QHA8. WRIGHT&COr;; Sd/rAgenh Detroit, Mich, ''..-' IIBB\I'*SRBEliIATICipi nThtK6Ttr!UJ(C PlailetT • Positive Cure lor Achee w * PHiia.ii The Onlo Oeuuit\e ^ati-Palo rlsa*erjl. Ntneaeatht * tlf fteJiKwftkf*: req^i' rette*l/Jo£pluaU)rt arerhuuaitciiittipii rate** AcbAi.feof **«atber qr' euddes draft vaiieee a eold, .which dfT«lppe« ta* tolntiseulaf sndthsa there haa never b*eX««t* a l #heuroatlclWa4aeii^|JSg p my/i loflantuiatorr thl»S , . _ „ ^ plaater, have died anddenly arbeEa rlwuiS •d the heart, whuae liveawitght-J Wll«^iaJaM For paioa In tile back, aide, cbajR •re Shpwtirtaly nSparaHee. - -^ " : i |>MM«ib« Uipo«id«a ahenmat jpMetlc*. J. V. Halo, U. P , J , <;HAB. ^RIUBTAOO., jaaam. and jrat a toe neati, e/Auae uvea vtgni had tMa^arpabfSfi JtpfilT*^ ID 0ODttrurt«dvfw U4ael# >denti! Sre piMy-Te^aolfl. flutmcuy huiidreee ^^aeotttck- .been earod They are pies bt,th*j rain la. Mich. WRlfittTS fjiMfiOl HEttrffttf JBKD1 > A peeiUfe cure fo« koadady a#4l aeinl|t» CHRP FW ft foSTIL Write"tu 'o aend jroa » |re» *aa> plo or Wright". PangM VeadselM Kemwfy. it ccuurr*r** ilp*a*tHtD)>tl y: eon- Tenteot to taae, DO bed Uaie. It U poeitivnly a una cnr» for nvrvoaa headache aad M-uralgU. A trial la iu'. mat ia aaiced. Either a 10c or a «ao box tent e* r>c«ipt of ant"UDt In atampa. The aaioplt box of Paraxon Iteadarb* Rnawif t/Wch you e*nt to me baa been reeeMved, and tcaiadoq M^bads headache)** urone evs/ ^afered SSmmi^ sK?S£5RB would ao conuJ<»«elT^and. effectuailr aceorapllak die cure of IMAaAfJkl'h u W * ( « terf.,1 aad JrMrtt^a HpadacDe* filmedy wiH Mvava have a •tauueh advoeat^in n». I euppoee. jo^aavethoaa- •ada of teeifatonTals >>etter than tbta on*, bet should poa baf« «oca*ioa to «ae mine yon an welcome to do it. Frank Heck, prealdent , Kat'l Omi EatSte A Coll Co., Ke* Albany. IsA. Pk«*» And e«ei«aed file for vhk4> t»*H— tee boxea of Wright'*.Paragon Ho deefee Kemedy. It dOeajna store (tod tfami Mnr«hia*«k* I ever trlei . » F„ t M W , Worthing, 6. D. L U ^ - = I WEBSTER^ M e t Dictioian And gui^h io gpeW ng Contain* .*»<» Over 2SOOO words. Tee asest naofhl of eJl.tWafa) ••errperaoi esoald have oaat (Nee M 4 M N B V ante WHgtt^ Antiaeptlcifjrrh Tootk Soap; tk» I ever naade; watj-pin eKganf ear»aY poatpe^witUne aboM dietteaurf, of S3o la^auaipe. Tli*4lptapssaT si twice the amount. wriaMta AntisewtteMyrri tvatk coinineneed by dentlrta everywh«r«. diecoloandrieoth fhanwissljr aahiiave e oatwhhiiecwh«aeow <wanni»jU>Jy i the esesssL besfTei to the a v o e S u A s rSStm ia thoro sjsia elegant thaa beewti as^PplsTstPecbT Wkat 1« 04 5 3 * lew weU eeoaen wordsf A doea tboaHSfionary. Tboy fo wet!' ^ twtafsi; wUt* taaea tanaa •Mt.Maaii _ ilpmSmUSSm ntaa—f»l by bia eopvaraatlas. A a W aaaa* ry aa a canal sat wir • aaaaas n g j , 4 a n > aa at daan. AadnML. • ^" A«OOD ARTfCLI. •saluMlwidBi —41 tali isssazhJ* rorf**aarr.A.84skr. / .- r I -J .'•V: WWF m •:}.-f: • & • ' : ^ .'>. • > > . . rc#? ;i i'V'. 1 '••W:'V :'' :». #• i>rr- .- > k t ' " I * r * F " M. . •f;> •< ; < • 4 T (• ' ' / > . " "V' •r lU: -¾ WW^^^T^^ • 4 M A:- • > * . , <• • \ '''kV-' • • ' ' •n ' I r» , > AuunVftaittel; ifjfSSuaV «eov«rc<la auvd ^.aa^tfbPciiv^ WHY of using in combination with Miec-ampane, •"-rfWNSWu .1¾ greater pain* to persuade other* ghsjuwe artimnsVrfhan in emleavortag to to M.jmi?ifivtfa»T^uldMmlti!. Invalid **d *»>r« mental Wines. ear's Unf ermented Utape Juice Is pure antatodcicatingv XI is uudf from the tnatlvc grown Fort Grape**, especially be nee of Christian Churches; preserved ^ areas sad par*'juice su It ft pressed. i guaranteed Co retain its graceful flavor <e*s*u; * qualities unim wired for any . iod. Mu i ted fur ewnl ig parties and tvali^Ji who *.# not use sti«u lanu. 'Them are no greater wretches la the world-than m o y of. tho^e whom people in jene^taheTobe, happy. T^'krUKE A fkii'ti IN OKE " b i i v STnai vkee lL*a rxeafutinvdo tBor*e mamon eQyu ilfn iiiu top $T*a Ubl<eet*u.r e. A26lcl <«IT 01 ehouW ©J an^ngel' t?mb al for hearera^y/Wtefleld, Ittauoatttaja Vevir mind ' w-hore yuu ,an or Spuria man » >tv e-anpels _ u* do mure things ttgainst an reason.—Rocheroucauld. _ \i-tirk; let your tftlor the ,v<*rk i^e If. -Spurge*.*. ure Blood «• I have found Jl^oJ'i S.irsuparllla an «x> #allent jncdioino. M^ liyjgjshl was afflicted with ewema for seven years and toojt nviiiy Unds of medioiue wtth6ut relief. After taking ft few bottles of Hood's Samparllla sho wui •ored.** Mas, EstatA 1'UAVKI.IX. Honeoyo, Hew York. Get only Hood's l>ecause Sarsapari It the Best-tn fact the One True Blood Purifier. • » «v r»«ta are tho best afteMlnner I l O O d 8 P l l l S pills, aid digestion, ttc. ii^dBHiisE^to' Hood's DROPSY WEW DISCO V2 NY tri. aSt-r bStul Cur'boi>i<'of ttiitlmn:it«li< iui<t lO-flnyn' Seatment Vre«. ur. ii.u.oi;eKi«'sttoss.iti»u. »•• PATEMTSr-- ft. Wl LLSON * 0 0 . , W u b . ton, D. 0. No f»• till patent ajred. 4W »•)•• k*ok free iRuas IT We can MVO you money on Drugs. Patent Medicines. A I I T B 1 T C C Prescriptions, Rubbei V™ I *H§1I few Goods and everything in the Drug Use..Our Complete CyHUteDrus «.uts* tsfoeastfPriee List mailed FRiEtpaqy address MUL Y. FllfCH A CO** Unfit ffkpfdi, Mich. nnsssimnwiiej / Fork Grown Inthel807Colu«^ bia models a feature of special importance b ihe double Jor^ crown. Ulsantoscial ponstroction which, we have tried and found to be t h e strongest. The crourn is encased in nick* eJed escutcheons, excluding dust or dirt, and ghring a rich, distinctlva. finish, so that at a dance the fact that the wheel b the OotambU b apparent. 1897 GtiBBtt Bfeyefcs HAITFOAOS, a«at hatt, $40, (M, | 4 i POIHC mr%, CO^ Hartftri, Ctm sssMStsssssMsissssssoaissssasir CM Bit«ltaofr «• attk» ttTtod of »U New York THE T R O P H Y OF PEACE. Adown the noisy village street They dragged the captured gun. While ahouting heralds, as it came. Proclaimed their vict'ry won. A tattered flag across it drooped, All stained with battle smoke, While hillside echoes woke. Then groups about the village street Told o'er and o'er the story Of hot pursuit, of triumph gained. And homeward march of glory; And left, at last, the silent gun Beside the meadow lying, To tell the story for itself, All other tales denying. As time went on, the song grew old. And timid grasses growing, Waved fearlessly across its mouth When summer winds were blowing; Gay little birds within its bore Crept out of stormy weather, - To lay the seeds they gathered down, While pluming crest and feather. ^f? And so, in time, a veteran, Along the highway going, Beside the meadow Btooped to see Within the cannon growing, A saucy daiay, fresh and fair, In peace and safety blooming, Where once a messenger of death Along its course went booming. stooped and blessed' the fragile thing That told a better story— Of peace on earth, good-will to men, Instead of War and Olory. Tave Future. Those wiio are t o come after those who know the war only as a aad and awful tradition—the day and its meaning must be made plain. They cannot know the sorrow, the pain, the tireless anxiety and the ever-present walca/ulnesa that filled those weariyeara of struggle, 'and that had, fey the greatness of Divine power, strength and courage to wait for the dullness of time, that bright and shining and glorious time whom the youngest nation of the earth would shake off the burdens and unloose the shackles of discord, s a d rise in her migjht,'% daughter o t the #edsv divinely fair, 4!» Ttasty sttfftc And r o f M l i r s m k M s u strength, lml her right mind, i n her ^esrn oproud po-* ImUtt to he of the earth, The date of the nay In the of -fir as follow*: Alabama, April M, low*; 88, 1 8 « ; California, Jsay J*ta**B*»* mt USD; Colorado, May S». 1877; Oonaoctkmt, Hay 30. 1S76; DeUwara, May 39, 1SA7; Florida, Aj»rU M. ym: Oesrkgett « . 1W4; Uteeis^Mfty 3¾ tadlatta. May 3ft. 1867; iewm. May May m, WK tucky (Confederate), May 10, 1867; Kentucky (Union), May 30, 1868; Louisiana (Confederate), April 6. 1875; Louisiana (Union). April, 1878; MuIne.May 30. 1867; Maryland(Gonfedfrate), Jun6 7, 1866; Maryland (Union). June 5, 1866; Massachusetts, May 30, 1881; Minnesota (at Minneapolis), May 30, 1869; sissippi, May 1, 18G7; Missouri, May 30. 1868; Nebraska, May 30, 1868; Nevarip. May 30, 1869; New Hampshire. Ma\ 30. 1868; New Jersey, May 30. 1868; New York, May 30, 186&; North Carolina (Greensboro), May 5, 1866; North Carolina (Rnlei?h). Moy 10, 1SGS; Ohlo.Mny 30, 1868; Oregon, May 30, 1375; Pennsylvania, May £0. 1SC8; Rhode Island. May 30, 1868; Fouth Carolina, July 3, 180^1; Tennessee, .May 30, 1868; Texas, May 3M, 1871; Vermont, May 30, 1869; Virginia (Union), May 31, 1866; Virginia (Confederate), June 11, 1866; West Virginla, May 30, 1878; Wisconsin, Mnv ?,o, 1873. "HI* F»ee to the Fue," "Slain in Battle." "He fell with his face to the foe." These were the messages that were flashed over the wires and sent to the waiting ones at home by brave and thoughtful comrades. Those who lived through those trying times need not be reminded how sacred la the trust committed to our charge. They know what the day means In all its comprehensive and broad significance, and it needs no buret of martial music, no flourish of trumpets or beat lag of drums to telt the story. They know the history of those trying days, and the most eloquent efforts of oratory cannot make it more clear or more dear to them. * r - .rresldeat Bamby, of Hartstilk College, Sonim a. Serfs*.Disss Through the Aid of Br. Williams' Pink Pills for Pik Fttpk Frees the BeyabUeam, Columbus, lad. The Hartsville College, situated at Birtovills, Indiana, was founded years ago In the interest of the United Brethren Chorea, when the state was mostly a wUdernet*, and .colleges were scarce. The eollege is well known throughout the country, former students having gone into all parts of the world. PROV. ALVJH P. HAJHUBT. A reporter recently called at this famous seat of learning and was shows into the room of tbe President, Prof. Alvin P. Barnaby. When last seen by the reporter Prof. Barnaby wan in delicate health. Today he was apparently in the beet of health. In response to an inquiry the professor said: "Ob, yc<>, I am much better than for some time. 1 am now in perfect health; but my recovery was brought about in rather a peculiar way." "Tell me about it,,r said the reporter. tbe Well, to begin at tbe beginning," professor, "I studied too hard wb said Minnoootu (rogular), May 30, 1870;-Mis- ceboeit endeavoring to ednrate mywsehlfe nf oart the professions. After completing the common course I came here, and graduated from the theological course. 1 entered the ministry, and accepted the charge of a United Brethren Church at a in Kent County. Mich. Being of a* _ . htttdtts nature; f applied myself dUigenaW tomywdrks^se&iesw u t h v e T n e t l e s t that my health was fatting. My tronsls) was mdigestioa, and this with other tre*> bles brought on nervoasness. '•My physician preseribed for a e for soma some time, and advised me to take a change of climate, I did as he remmmsd 'and was some improved. Soon aqer, X came here as professor in phyato and chemistry, and later was financial agenS of this college. The change agreed wish me, and for a while my health was better. but my dutieft were neavy, aad again 1 found my trouble returning. This time it was more severe and in the winter I be* came completely prostrated. I trial various medicine* and different physicians, Finally, I wee able to return to my duties, Last spring I was elected president of the college. Again I bad considerable work, and the trouWe.which had not been entire* ly eared, began to affect me, and last fall 1 collapsed. I had different doctors, bat none d d me any good.. Professor Bowman, woo is professor of natural science, told me of bis experience with Dr. WOlianas' Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me to give them a trial, because they aad benefited him in a similar ease, and 1 ese> eluded to try them. "Tbe first box helped me, and the seeomf gave great relief, such as I had never m> perienced from tbe treatment of any pay* sician. After using six boxes of the medicine I was entirely cured. To-day I am perfectly well. 1 feel better and stronger than for years. I certainly this medicine." To allay all doubt Prof. Barnaby fully made an affidavit before LTMA.M J. Bcconsa, Notary Public, Dr. William*' Pink Pjlls for Pale People are sold by all dealer*, or will be mat post paid on receipt of price, Se cents a box er six boxes for IB. 60 (they are never sold in bulk, or by the 100), by arid rowing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. T. The loafer lies about the world "owing liim a living.11 The world owes him nothing but a very rough coffin and a retired and otherwise useless place to put it. Shake Into Your 8h< Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarti n g fept and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. <^It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, t>red, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and Shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial packasre FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Decoration Day. Decoration Day is a solemn festival for the nation. All over the land the patriotic and true hearted citizen and his family make ready and go out with appropriate ceremonies and a wealth of blossoms to mark another milestone on the nation's highway of peace and prosperity. Truly, it is a fitting and beautiful way to emphasize the story of the great and good work wrought by the patriotic souls and tbe -faithful hands of the fathers, sons and brothers of this grand and glorious republic. to the Chtldvea. With every passing year the proper observance of this national day be~ cnmes more important To the chilH- The editor of this paper advises his dren born Bince the war it lacks the heart-touching and tender sentiment and the tearful memories that cluster around the days whesbonr loved ones were brought home to as from the field of war and were laid with reverent and trembling hands in hallowed graves and bedewed with the bitterest drops of anguish. A. Be—ariraMs Fish. The chaetodon is an extraordinary fish. On Us beak Is fitted a natural blow pipe. After pwehing a spray of weed or a t w i t oat into the stream the fish will station Itself shout fifteen feet away below the surface til! a fly settles on tho tiny raft to perform, say, Its toilet. Present Ir the end of the blow pipe is protruded oex of the water, a #*Akse snatateatly long t o allow the lamscksmis to take the fly falls into the stricken srith a tiny drop of water. This aaarkaman . never Herald-Star. Hawk" A daughter of Robert Wmmons of V e s t River, Ind., and another young woman whale oat driving saw a carrying a large hen and m a i d s * * aerate effort to fly with the heavy in* t o Itself from With the the of the the almost lifeless fowl rescued, bnt not until after a hew tie. as the hawk on losing its prey a t r taebed erne of the wosnent, «n»f«»T tenafiimsij ie/ her skirts and relueanc •» j * e » « a 4 * l k I think it must somewhere written t h a t t h e ..virtues ofmothersshall occasionally be visited upon the children, as well as the sins of the father. There 1« a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all tbe grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives rt without distress and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over Jtf as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 eta. and 35 eta. per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. A wise man in the company of those who are ignorant, has been compared by the sages to a beautiful girl in the company of blind men. Easiest way to kill a chicken is to break the egg before it is hatched. Same is true of consumption. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a positive cure for coughs and colds. Nothing will cure consumption. Does it pay to neglect the cold? He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare, aad he who has one enemy will meet him everywhere. Tbe truly valiant dare doing any other boay a Sidney. anything except i Injury.—Sir F. Drunk for Twenty Tears. A correspondent writes: "I was drank ee and oil for over twenty years, drunk when I had money, sober when I bad none. Many dear friends I lost, and numbers gave me good advice to no purpose; but thank Goe, an angel band came at last la the form of my poor wife, who administered your marvelous remedy, 'Anti-Jag,' to- me without sty knowledge or consent I am now saret and completely transformed from a worthless fellow to a sober and respected dtisea." If "Anti-Jag" cannot be bad at your druggist's It will be stalled la plain wrapper with full directions how to give eecretlv, oa receipt of One Dollar, by the Benova Chemical Co., 06 Broadway. New York, or they will gladly mail full particulars free Sow good wMlgr»w-r services; Mow 1« the Tiuae to Get • H o — Tbe Chicago a North - Western Railway has just published a newspaper called tbe North-Western Home-Seeker, giving facts about the great State of South Dakota and the advantage* it possesses for the pursuit* of agriculture, dairying and cattle raistag Lands can be had at present upon favorable terms, and there is every tion of large Immigration into the state this season. Correspondence (s solicited from intending settlers, and a copy of the paper will be mailed free, upon application to W. B. Kniskern, U Fifth Avenue Chicago, Illinois. evTehnet *p-sulbolwicl ym biyn da rIgsu emdeunctast.—edB rqvusiocak.l y To Cure Coaetlpsvtloa Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic lOcorfAe fiCCC. fails to cure.druggists refund : He who thinks his place below him will certainly be below his place.—Saville. A man finds himself seven years older the day after his marriage.—Bacon. readers that a free package of Peruviana the host kidney and liver cure on earth, will b> delivered FREE to any sufferer. if written for promptly. PxauvLaJTA RiUCCDV Co., 28« 5th S t , Cincinnati, O. No soul is desolate as loos; aa there is a human being; for whom it can feel, trust and reverence.—George Eliot One 4o five applications of Doan's Ointment will cure the worst ease of ItcbJn? Piles there ever was. Can yon afford to suffer torture* vfce&aaimple, never - failing remedy, is a t hand? Doan's Ointment never fails. When- we are oat of sympathy with the young, then I think oar work in this world is onw.—Qk. MaedonaM. Dr. Thomas' Eeleetric Oil baa eured hundreds of cases ©t deafness that were supposed ha be incurable. It never faibrto enre earache. Tbe vioAemee^onc ho^va * y others is often less pamfnijthaa that which we do to Constipation is a deadly health; Burdock Blood Bitters deadly enemy to constipation. There is ae sweeter re] is brought with labor.- Ko-To-Bae for Fifty Guaranteed tobacco habit cure jnakea weak men strong, blood A man. like a watch, is to be valued far 1 tanner ot going.—Wuttam Penh. My doctor said I w ter Oomsamjsttoa„ou Ohecry Vaitey, nfev, i mm. ESCAPE. l e l a t e d by * Keeper of the hUeklfma State Prison at wm alarmed. It spread down my leftfe* my fees, and I was bloated fstmeess^smiev down, so badly that I could not pull ear pants, over my legs, and I had eaepsmenjrr: dtom fully two inches hebta I coi»Wx»k them on. Even my face bucame j»uffed up; and my whole system eeemed affect**. I could hardly drag myself upstairs t.# unlock my men. I coiwalted a phrsksati. ^oe of the best in - - kidney*, aad I * B u t ! strongly urged by a I Doan's Kidney HJisZ and I After ths to see a This the city. He said the by an Irritation of the '"' -H'Vl (JVom tkt Jackmm Cth**n.) Mr. A. E. Wiug resides at 612 N. Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich. He is a keep* r in the Michigan State Prison, s man of stn ling integrity, ami whose word is beyon-i dispute. He tells the following story of « wonderful escape, and the incidents oea nected with the dangerous position Wu whjch he w * placed. He says, apsntw months ago my attention was attracted b> - a swelling of my groin*, which began (• to size to such aa extent that i • b t n b by all danbea— . nSmsdhf - E T . s n t • •'*;$[ T * W ' / • ' ; / ' • * ; • 1Trr7i '"'. ,:m • >'.l ••* Sji ¾' . - " « • . • • • • * : .'t / •••i-LiihJL ^ik^h^s i!>AL^^d^ji''Jti^klJLi. •, " • * tiV'fltll aSnVni I'llknf ilfkil faTiaii , ^ i * i : Wr* ^-tiflin: 1W » ^m;#.^v;awMK mm* * ^ .>., .i.e.. * i r >|><fc '•••**•»•«>" V,"-",;*,1:i,;k{'v]^ X X ^ v ^ V N ft 7/ L V > ' • r;-% ^ :•&*•> •••*> •tfUaSpv -*&•*• >>*/•;- •;-,>(: " w v >•;> ;-^v*i i u,; ;^-.<r ^1% •fc; > • - v. * HV "jjft &. !*r ^¾¾^. • w g|M»\ • • • / f M. r^,,v' •',' •.;.jv- P*:>>-. i$>- 3 ir & i - ! & ' • f i& i i- K-1 :; , -*l*.•<?•'*v- a' , • •, •', • • • « ' • .L-: '' « T ~ > J ' - ' S : • : , ; • ' . . , . - * . ' • % • . • . - k ' • • : J - • • • * .->;• ». •4 " A * •V fVv ^;^ ^ ANDERSON. Sammie Wilson ie nursing an attack of the mumps. Jeffery 4c Coleman are kept busy repairing bicycles, Mrs. L. E. Howlett Is visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. Austin Walters was in Howell on Saturday to attend the funeral of his father. G. W. Black and wife rlrove to Munith on Saturday last and returned on Monday. A large number of friends and relatives were in attendance at the Marble—Bennett wedding. AddltloiMlJjKilx PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Jas. Wells is still very low. Geo. Dormire has started his meat wagon, Mrs. Geor Vanetta and daughter of South Lyon visited at Mr. Jas. Wells' last week. _ Frank Kirk is improving the looks of his house with new siding, porch and paint. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shook, Friday afternoon of this week. Memorial services were held in the M. E. church last Sunday evening. K^v. Piatt of the Baptist church gave a fine address. The church was nicely decorated with flags and flowers. UNADILLA. A. C. Watson sold a fine Cleveland bicycle last week. Miss Gertrude Webb visited relatives at North Lake last week. day. Mrs. Watson is entertaining friends from Detroit, Durand and Stockbridge this week. Herman ST Reed resumed his school at this place this week after a battle with the measles. Bev. Dunning was called to Plainfield twice last week to preach funeral sermons. Mrs. Perry Mills was called to Munith on Saturday last, by the serious illness of her father. John Dunning and daughter* Mrs. Flora Watson, were in Detroit several days last week. L. N. McCleer and wife of Gregory, visited at Mrs. McCleer's home in Lyndon, the first of the I. J. McGlockney • ! Detroit was in town first o! the week. Work was commenced on the G. W. Reason block this week. Eugene Mann has our thanks tor a fine mess offish on Tuesday. Mrs. Maryette Stout, of Macon, is visiting at 1, S. P. Johnson's. Those are fine tomato plants that F. A. Sigler has at the drug store. Miss Mable Swarthout made a fly* inff trip to Munith last Wednesday. P. W. Con i way and wife were guests of Fowlerville relatives the past week. S. G. Topping and wife of Plain field were guests of relatives at this place last Tuesday. Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Will Griffith, of Howell, called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson was called to Tecumseh last Thursday to attend the funeral of her brother's wife. In F. G. Jackson's adv. on page one, in the sale for Saturday, it should teadjoen's and boys fine shoes instead of tan. Our school will celebrate Meraoiial Day with appropriate exercises tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. All are cordially invited. David Walters of Howell was buried at Howell on Saturday last. Mr. Walters was a former resident of Anderson and is well knowD in this vicinity. All members of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, of the F. & A. M. and lady, are respectfully invited to attend a reception, given by the Star Chapter, at the Opera House June 19. The G. T. Ry. will run an excursion over the M. A. L, on Sunday next, the train leaving Pinckoey at 8:12 a. in. Fare for round trip 11.00. The G. T. people nay be all right but we think a week day excursion would pay better tban one on Sunday. Saloons in Buchanan have all been Pinckney is all torn up beoausa two .^joT"EefToTro Jtaople tool^-notton ~X& get married. How a little matter will affect some towns.—Wrong yon are Stockbridge Sun, secret marriages are getting to be such a common occurance here that it does not effect some towns one half as mnoh as yon imagine. * Jmas. .Gl nrney-a„n1d^-J™oi«m ™ <«W. aftt™* OkeTepie^rsi oto1 ^se^cu re bofidsmen. »Signs Hofl and wife, of Chelsea, were home over bun- ^ , ^ :_ j:^ 4 _ . „ „f *u - ... ' PeTTEYSVILL* Chas. Swifter and wife visited at S. G. Teeple s Sunday. Robert Gardner of Dexter, call- <ed on friends here Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Gardner is the guest of relatives in Adrian this week. Miss EUaTMelvin, who is learndress- making in Ann Arbor, was home Sunday. A number from here attended the Crusade meeting at Hamburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwillard of Howell, was the guest of Wm. Mercer Mid wife Sunday. '" Mis. Carrie Whitlock and daughter, Mrs. Cora Sawyer, ribited at C. BL Weller's Sunday. Mca. Chaa. King and son of loaooand Miss May Hasting of Ingham Co^ visited at J. W. are posted in different parts of the town sayinpr that it is only five miles to Niles and that the thirsty individual can get alPbe wants to drink at that place. Julius D. Smith, an eld and respected resident of Howell, dropped dead Saturday night in the store of S. Andrews. He was at one time editor of the Livingston Republican and a prominent politician an old soldier, and prominent member of the Baptist church. A new order of tbinps has been inaugurated at the Howell Condensed Milk WorkB. One-half of the milk drawers start on their daily trip to the works at midnight and arrive early in the day with the night and morning's milk. This enables the factory to condense the milk by daylight instead of night work. . Tbe factory^is now turning onl-two car<- spirited cook fight Sunday afternoon. A party of sports from Ann Arbor went through Dexter between 2 and 3 Sunday morning, with forty birds. Sheriff Judson and three deputies were after them all day but were not wide awake enough to prevent tbe pulling off of tbe main. The party had seven kegs of beer and were out for a good time. W ben the fights were over the party left eight of the birds that were killed on ttae ground which were immediately siezed by some of the lookers on and cooked.— Free Press. This ia the first dis- M*. *VST OETf A LETTS** •what D«l*7«4 &•«•«•• Ad*rmei At ourioua a letter as hat been rteelved In Kansas City tor many mouths reached the postoAoe toe other momtag, and after a great display ot learning on the part of some of the clerks it was finally delivered to the man tor whom it was intended, aaya the Kan (au/Gity Times. The distributing clerk Portage lake, a summer resort on, W o first got hold of the letter looked the town line of Washtenaw and L i v - W 4 t * * • ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ Au «> Atbat the writer of the letter had Been ingston counties, was the scene of a f ^ l n V t n V S n i n t oil to an attempt to baffle the postoffioe force. The first line contained tbe letters "J. 0. FB3203." The letters were plain enough, but what did they mean? The next line began with a large A, tfien there was a carefully executed drawing of what had the appearance of a barber* i comb, then a small a, and finally a representation of a house, drawn by one whose early education had been sadly neglected. What should have been the third line of the addressj^as in the shape of a more or lese aocuraw map of Kansas City, showing the Junction and the streetB in that vicinity. The last line was another map, showing the boundaries of the state ot Missouri. It was plain enough that the graceful scene that has occured at our \ letter was for some one who lived in iwTSBT ^ ^ M N M I « P f « W r f SHGNAUNO FROU MARS. pleasant resort and it is to be hoped it will be tbe last. Last Thursday afternoon, although very rainy, about 130 guests assembU ed to witness tbe marriage of Clarence Bennett and Miss Grace Marble at the home of the bride's parents at Anderson, Tbe busy bum of voices.were hushed by tbe soft strains of the wedding march played by Miss Minnie Hoff and every eye was turned toward the ball where appeared little Florence Allison carrying a basket of flowers, followed by tbe groom and his best man, Clyde Bennett, then the bride and her bridns maid, Miss Florence the state of Missouri and in Kansas City. It did not take a great stretch .of-imagination to discover that the comb and the sketch of a hou« had some vague reference to the Acorns building. So far it waa easy sailing. But who was the mysterious "J ft. FE203?" After puzzling his brain for a lon£ time without any good result,' the clerk took the letter to Nixie Clerk Canneld, who is suppoaed to be able to guess all sorts of conundrums. "I can tell you a part of it," said he. "I can tell you that TB208' are ths chemical symbols for ferric oxflle. Now, if you can find out who he is you are all right." Still the distributing clerk was unable to solve the question. He went about asking everyone what he knew .r frttupi* OslMw SMStS *> U* Of fit Any oitlse* who is ttrst of mundatti rf'lrt and wants to fix hie mUd Qs> u. etblng higher it invited to conaidsf Cae allegation of Sir francis Gal too, ' au !e in the Loudon Fortnightly Ra-^ , .ow, that some one in Mars is signaV tug to earth, says Harper's Weekly* The information teems not at yet st be very generally oooflrmed by astr> nomlcal observer!, but ttr Francis la quoted as au,thority for ths report that in one of the European Qbasrvatoriet au apparatus has been devised for record lag the Martian flashes and thai the record snows that three signals ant uo more are made and that they dltV fer, as all flash-light signal* do, IB the length of the flashes and of t l * . intervals between, so that if we ha# the key they might read like telegraph messages. Of course, this Is not a y a n to be swallowed whole, but the asat> elation of the name of Sir Franols Oa> ton with it is enough to entitle It If consideration. There seems to be a* intrinslc impossibility of our having relations wish people In Mart, ft sounds preposterous, ot course; b*A» like other marvek, it seems preposterous chiefly because it is unusual. W have to nudge ourselves from time 10 time in this age ot swift surprises and remind outsetves that nothing that ia new to ue can possibly be more msrvelous than many things that he** grown tamllisr. Marble, the ceremony was preformed J about ferric oxide. He finally encounby Rev. M. H. McMabon. After due congratulations the guests were invited to partake of a sumptuous repast. The presents were numerous and useful. Ur. and Mf<T. C. D. Bennett will be at borne at HowelL to their, many friends after June 1. Those who attended the wedding from abroad were -er-R—Holme?,"'" "Frank" lierna Mead and wife, Miss Maude Gordon and Itob't Tenty of Laneinp; Mr. and Mr>. .1. T. Eatrian and Wirt Smith ^f Detroit; Leonard Keusuh of Ypsilanti; Howard Force and Qscar Hess of Howell. Send the DISPATCH to your friends it's better than a letter. tered one man who was more of a okemitt than the others, and ho imparted to hrm the information that ferrie oxide in common parlance it csHedT "rust." That is how J-. S. Jtuet rscsived the letter over which bit friend In Conception, Mo., had spent so much time. VwmammL —Steerner—What Blocker was drunk yesterday? Hamiltor -He talked back wife think to his Foot M o M The Tragedian—"The press agent has written a glowing account ot oar western trlnsf The Comidian—"Has he put in say fOOt**t<?ii?" "Wast do you mean by foot notest" "fhwcrlbing the way we got home." —Yoakers Statesman. Her £ucc«M. Editor—My advertising solicitor •ick yesterday and my wife insisted tb;u she should fill his place, BO I gave her the opportunity. Friend—What success did she have? Bditor—She solicited nothing but millisers' ads and sgreed to trade 'em out.—New York Journal. Wealth. Wealth is an opportunity for doing good. I would not destroy, wealth, but I would unlock and employ it for humanity. - The sacred mission-Of wealth is to uplift the fallen and to extend the friendly hand in sympathy of man with man.—Rev. M. C. Peters. loads of their product a day. # ' ' • ' * < h^ttf '•»H Placewsy'a tbe first of the week. Rev. C. & jonee. will preach a memorial sermon at the North Hamburg cbnrch next Sunday. H w church will bcappropriate- 1/ decorated and everyone is coralsfltijr invited. Growing Children One^hirxiolallthcchikiica die before they are five years old* Most of them die of some wasting disease. They grow very slowly t keep thin in flesh; are fretful; food iocs not d o them much good. You can't say they have any disease, yet they never prosper* A sttgxit cold* or some stomach and bowd trouble takes them easili phites is EMULSION ^Hypopl growing children-^ It makes hard tiesh; MOUSA flesh; not soft, flsbby lat* U strong bone* healthy It changer children rich Book about» tar No rionwildo: kaow Scott*, the geotuoe* For aale by sfi i $1.00, ^ do. \*t 50c. SCOTT & SOWNE, «*w Ydrk. The WestfieW (Ind) News prints the following in regard to an old resident of that place: "Frank McAvoy, for msny years in the employ of tbe L., N. A. & C. Ry. here, says: 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholery and Diarrhoce Remedy for ten years or longer^-am never without it in my family. I consider it the best remedy uf the kind manufactured. ir take pleasure in recommending it." It is a specific for all bowel disorders. Sold bj F. A. Sigler. ItlOBTGAGE t»4LF~ Default baring been made in the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby the power of Bale therein contained to sell hw become operative) made by Michael Lavey and Jennie Lavey. bis wife of tbe township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William -dark ot the place aforesaid and dated March 19, 1687 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dteds for the county of Livincaton state of Michigan on the 21at day of March 1887 in liber 59 of mortgagee on page 166 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the aumof four hundred and ftfty-oaw dollars and sixty-eight cents £$451.66) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity harto* been com menoed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore netice la hereby ijiveo that on Friday the lath day of f uly A. D. 1897 at' one o'clock In the afternoon of said day at .the west front door of the ooart hoaae it Che Village of Howell in said county (that being jtbe place of folding the circuit court for the jwonnty in which the mortgaged premieea ace situated ; the said mortgage will be foreclosed by aale at public vendue to the higltHgt bidder of the premises described in, said aaortgag* or so much thereof as may be nsooeaary to satisfy tae amount due on said mortgage with *«t"~t —wi legal coat*, that is to say: All these eertain pieces or parcels of land aituate is tbe vtUaja of Pluck* •ey, Livingston county, Michigan aad deacrlhed as foUowBtowit: Lots four (4) n i l n (6) ia Jllaek four (4) according to a plat sad surrey «1 •aid village as recorded ia *he oftoe at Bajrlwter of Deeds of said Liviagstoa oooaty. Dated Huwsll April 19 A. *>. iSff. WUaUSMCLAJUC, atowe, Atawraey ior Maa>jaaaa- BUSY BEE HIVE WAB1 WEATHiB GOODS, are making lively busiaesss. Dimities. Organdies, Lawns, Jacmetts, Muslins, Swisses, Percales, Yankee, French and Scotch Ginghams. All of them in great variety. They are so inexpensive that really the only fun in having them is to see fidw ^ 1 1 pleased and happy our friends- look warn they see them at the price. For your • ' , < • • / • * ' • * • WARM WEATHER DRESS Wm • ^ ; ' ^ GO TO •*V V'iW . •:& "li^lli'ialinatteiv i IIla^tf IiiaJSl ft 111^1.1.½^ Ig' 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 27, 1897 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1897 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 1897-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cbbe7fd0383d99995ff7e58f122e0f7.pdf bba7cc00e2f3f5194bc6f943a71eab11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSrAY, MAY 27. 1906. No. 21 f U O C A U N B W S . •Howell wilt observe Decoration bay }fto»day, May 31. : Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clark are spending some time with relatives in Dans* yille. Bro. Pierce of the South Lyon Herald has started the ball rolling for a Borne Coming there this coming BUturner. Morley Vaughn returned last week from the Detroit Medical College for bi9 summer vacation. This ends bis first year in that college. We see ty the Democrat that Henry Whipple, formerly ot the Hotel Livingston, will open a ladies and gents cafe there about June 1. F. L. Andrews and wile spent the laat of last week with old friends in Parshallville and transacted business for the B. F. Andre.vs estate, selling the property in the village there. We see by the papers that N. H, Caverly and Eugene Mercer have rented the Western House at Brighton and opened it to Ihe public. Nate is well known to the travelling public. A large number ot the friends of Miss Mabel Smith went to he,- home last Wednesday evening and gave her a splendid surprise. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and other amusements, Wadnesday and Thursday June 2 and 3 are the dates of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society thirtyfifth annual meeting. An excellent program bas been arranged. It .vill be held as usual in the Seaate Chamber, Lansing. There is a rumor ot an electric line starting at Jackson and running east and north to Stockbridge, Gregory, Plainfield and so on to Howell and then to Pontiac. At, Pinckney is not mentioned, the .iierchants ot tbie village need not worry about the trade that will go out of town. BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling the store and i t s . worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The beat stock of E m - broideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. R e m e m b e r T h a t — _ _ « • • • • » > E v e r y D a y i s Bargain D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Arthnr Bell spent Sunday in ster. KOTMM assessment No. 156 due May 31. Bert Roche spent Thursday in Howell. Mrs. Will Kennedy visited relatives in StocKbridge this week. Jas. Green ot Stockbridge purchased a colt from J. L. Roche last week. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche spent Sunday afternoon at Mark Bells. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roche Web- "Cut* S o m e C h e e s e . " The old saying "that don't cut anyj. cheese" will not apply to the factory here as this week the Michigan Creamery Co. have sold cheese to the merchants who hive them cut and arei. finding ready sale tor it is a splendid quality ot full cream cheeBe. The factory has been running now only a little over two weeks and are making from 20 to 26 eheesa per day and oyer 1,200 pounds of butter per week and increasing every day, Tuesa n c j I day making 26 cheese and over 500 daughter Madeline, spent Sunday at Mr. Mallions. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch and daughters Mary and Bernidine, spent last Saturday in Jackson. Miss Helen Monks spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Josephine Culbane, it being her 14th birthday. It would pay someone to go to raising mushrooms in the country these days. With meat at 18c per and the spring too backward for fish, what is the poor man to d^. Last Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Jas. Bell, occured the marriage of Mr. Homer Reason and Miss Lydia Miles Rev. Gates officiating. They have the best wishes of their friends. At Ionia three laboring men had put away a liberal supply of beverage previous to local option going into effect. Recently their wives conceived the idea that they were masters of the household and emptied the goods into the sewer. No more commissary departments in their homes, they say.— Democrat, If there were more wives like those it would be a good thins? in every community. But what about the man who has no wife? pounds of butter. This is not bad for a starter. There are many more who will sell milk and cream but it is bard to find haulers and at present everyone is too busy. Mr. Day is bound to have it however and takes the livery himself and covers some territory that is hard to get otherv\ ise at present. Anyone who wants a steady job of^lauling will do well to see Mr. Day at once. The whole bunch at the creamery are hustlers, understand their business from A to Z and we expect the creamery to become one of the big industries of the county in the future. M. £. Church Notes. Farmers > .}• Bring in your harnesses and have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your spring work. If your The services wore all well at tended Sunday and arrangements are being made for the Children^ day ex* ercises in the Sunday school. At the close of the morning service the pastor took the annual offering for foreign missions and raised nearly $60. Next Sunday being Memorial day the pastor will preach a memorial sermon and all old soldiers are especially invited to be present, seats being re served for them. The Permon will be at the usual time, 10:80. Prayer meeting as usual tonight. PUTNAM AHB HUCBUBO FAUT EBS' CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee May 29, 09. This meeting will be called in the afternoon tor supper. Bring lapboards and dishes. PROGRAM: InBt. Solo, Florence Kioe Rec, Lester Swarthont Vocal Solo, Grace Grieve Inst. Solo, Ruth Frost Reading, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Vocal Solo, Fannie Swarthout Vocal Solo. Una Bennett Talk, "Home Decorations" Rev. Gates last. Solo, Fern Hendee CAM OF THAHKS. Sfioes Need Repairing I can do that work m a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact make the shoe as U v W « } • • • W. B. DARROW We desire to thank the many friend who rendered us their kind assistance in our late bereavement, also Rev. Littlejohn and the choir. MRS. SKTH PERRY MR. AND MRS. VIJTCKNT PKRRT S t a t e P a i r P r e m i u m L i s t . The 1909 Michigan State Fair Premium list is ready for distribution. It contains 200 pages ot valuable infor mation to exhibitors and others interested in the State Fair. A copy will be sent by mail prepaid who will write for it. Address I. H. Bntterfi>! o\ SPC , 919 Majestic B*ld'g, Petrol!. Cong'I Church Notes The C. E. society will serve ice cream in the opera house nest Saturday evening, May 29. Phis is the first of the season, we very cordially invite everybody to come and have some good home made ice cream. There will be memorial services at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning. Wanted—rain. This is the last week of May, 1909. C. J. People and W. E. Murphy were in Detroit Tuesday—ball game. M'-s. Ed. Mercer and son Edwin of Detroit are yisiting at the home of Wm. Mercer here. Mrs. Geo. Monroe, nee Minnie Best, of Howell, is spending a few days with Mrs. H. P. Sigler, Modern Woodman assessment No. 242 and tent dues due May 31# Neighbors give tbis.your attention. John Rane and wife of „Whitmore Lake were guestfof her people, Floyd Reason and wife the first of the week. Will Doyle, who has been spending the past year in Sioux City. Iowa, returned home the past week for a vacation, Mrs. J. M. Kearney, who has been spending the week with her children in Nebraska and S. Dakota, returned to h ir home here the past week. S. S. Piatt was through this place Tuesday to set a marker in the North Lake cemetery. Mr. Piatt is the popular monument man in Howell, There will be a bee at the cemetery hete Saturday of this week to clean it up for the season. All are requested to coma at 8 a. m. pnd the ladies will serve dinner. The Base Ball game played Saturday at Gregory resulted in an 8 to 6 victory for Pinckney. The next game will be played with Stockbiidge Monday May 31. The game will be called immediately after the Decoration Day exercises. We understand that Lee Carr, who has been Snpt. of the Mt. Clements schools tor some time, has resigned and accepted a position in Nebraska at a salary of $2,000 per year. Mr. Carr is a graduate of the PHS also of the D. of M. An interesting letter from the pen of Mrs, W. A. Sprout of Cbcudrant La., may be fonnd on page 4. We hope it will inspire others of the form' er Pinckneyites to do likewise. These letters help keep the old boy* and girls in touch with each other. Mrs. Sprout and daughter are now attending the summer Normal at Baton Rough. Saturday May, 2 9 , 1909 For Bargains in Rugs, Furniture, Shoes and Groceries Room Rugs We are se ing lotn of them. Come ;:iul M.V . J ;I r I urge assort* ment— 20 to select from—Prices $10.75 to $25 We will save you dollars on Rugs Furniture Our stock was never more complete anil Prices the Lowest f Lace Curtains When in need of Curtains let UR show you our large line of samples—200 Samples to choose from ranging Prom $1.00 to $10.00 Our Saturday Specials 10 Pieces White Goods, Regular 25c quality, Saturdays Price, Ladies' Drawers, the 50c kind Saturdays Piice Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Table Oil Cloth per yd |Rice per lb 5c Plvg. Oats 22c to close at 19c yd. 39c p r 42c ea 14c 25c Yeast 25c Coffee, S Bars Soap Salt per sack Odds and Ends in Shoes at Cost 3c 22c 3c 1 his .Space is FOP Sale Speak Quick -* ^ 3 S iKBiOSi 'mm 7 U H « • ^ . , • 1 I ->••' : 1 ^ " - l/ ^ ^ . *U« -v» ; . *•%,.•» .^- VT&: V . ! « • «rl ; ^ > T ^ . - £^,. '*»'i. + v • ' * * ; • • » • * '"•7i" :¾^ » r HXOHIQAlt avtssmsx •OlT&feF A LITTLE CHILD. FXH153LNBY, *taarly aU wfifon/ ar«-,foa^ of J*1* &ls,v**id one of th« «oat Acceptable Kifti ^bey can j^eceiv^ ii a VaJuaMs piece of jewelry. They take great pleasure in wearing It, or looking at it una showing \t to otherii, and they are very easeful not to injurs it,or to Joss it; but far more precious than rubies or the moat costly jewels of earth are the souls «f the little children commit tedjtQth^ir chv»e—WJ4 often so U«at- '^^m^'XV, them, says the Charleston Nefs: and Courier. Few mothers, no matter how bad they may be in oth^r^lpcts?':! jfct iadjfrtrent to the health and comfort of their children; and there are few mothers who will not sacrifice a.great; deal In order to secure these things for their little ones. In the care of this precious trust eyen a conscientious mother often errs, because she does not realise clearly enough how sensitive a child's mind is, and how quick to note evejy. word and action1 of thosearound him. It is not enough for parents to fulfUl the promises given at 411fe*bap» tism of their child, that tbe^wift see that he is taught "those thtflgV necessary for his, %ours health*'" in the, form or prayers and his religious dutie*; for unless* the Uvea t>»y isa4 to the home agree in every t^pafUculir' NINETY**IN* VCAftft OLD BILLY GRAY TOOK FATAL DOSE *• OF PARIS GREEK wr'<M«aTPrattk'Htimk 'rt'ChMpftii <^^tf^a^nAtai"on*C^ji4^mm'}»WSu 'drank'' a <ixrtUe of' eartolfe- aeid * • found and will dier ^ ' •• Horace McLean's ls^moBthfroM babe fouad a bottle of ca*boli*>A4W * „ f r « r * r *» * « » • * * few- J « . . ' | t o the family home at Grawa village I W I S H I H A D K I L L E D H ; M J and will die as the result afc 4riu* log #f«ne of fas poison.. —v The Oldest Resident of Dearbem tnde ft Afl — Repre^ntstive 8cft«ntz*s 1 Vindictive Assailant. 8TXTS BRHCF1' • '' 1"» ' > >t t il •\* The NortAwssteni . dAoot )..:*•• • • • , : . * o - r . . - . Th^i^reat «ua4arel Oil « l i i mi HIT s ^ | g l g V . r - v | ^ ^ (ItalbL dle# sudeentt^T^Way n»or> ; (Mf'v l*i«igftkm Hoi bel^'»4sa>presiM: with what they teach him, their labor will likely be in vain, so' far does the force of example outweigh the spoken word. * ^ < - .:^ft ^ Danger of fi objectiort across the considered, J*1 ^1-¾ i\l tin^nt T.hat;iji^to,be there^^er^ *^asofcBenough vthyJ^ie bell should , ktay^ at home'-wi«ici| |ma«rinin»^ i i n ^ s w l e perils. It sfn^hia stay at h&m hec^RSe it belongs hera^ saysJHte^JPhttdseltfbis Ledger. It *de ?fVe^1ts. sifmficance from its association with tbe^Sd^Btate house, where''• it should remain enshrined. People come from all part* of the world to visit Independence ball. They have heard of the old bell and look for it there. The shrine oi liberty seems to have lost one of its Jewels when the bell is not there. Tc take it away is to desecrate this na ttanafr sajtutua»r- There It scarcely more'reason for lending out the bell for exhibitions elsewhere than there would be for a similar misuse of the table on which the Declaration was signed or any Bjmilar object of patriotic interest. Their interest comes from and belongs to the place. "Uncle Billy" Gray, 99 years old, a ,resident of Dearborn, decided,.Saturday that to*re ,wa* nothing, *nore to "•live for, so secured a tin dipper, one, .quart capacity, poured in a large amount of parts green, and going to the well, nearly filled it with w»ter. He then drank the mixture and calmly lay down to die. Mrs. Gray, w*ho is about 80, discovered her husband and called a doctor. , The latter applied emetics. "Uncle Billy" seemed to. rally during the afternoon, but at 10 o'clock p. m. sank suddenly and expired. Gray had lived in the village so long that even the oldest resident cannot remember when he came to the town, and he always elaimed to have arrived in Dearborn long before any of them. He was a native of England, and a pensioner of the British government, haying been injured on a warship. For years he w«s a familiar figure on the streets, until about a year ago, walking in every day from his little farm on the outskirts of the village. He owned1 a place worth, perhaps, $2,000. Lately he had come to Dearborn with a horse and wagon. On account of his age, it was impossible top him to climb into the wagon unassisted. and a short ladder was always carried in the rig.. . ^ v The aged wife says that she 'does not know what will become of her. She does not know of any living relatives, she says. Duggan's Evil Spirit. I wish I had killed him; I wouliln't Hnarco, was awakened Monday night hare gotten any more." This remark, made by James Du7- gan on MB way back to Jail after being sentenced to life imprisonment for assault on Representative W, H. Schantz at Lansing, would indicate that there was some motive which has not been disclosed for Duggan's peculiar assault, though ' Duggan on the trial insisted to the contrary, saying that he did not know why he attacked Schantz. The case was given to the jury after the dinner hour Saturday, and after fifteen minutes' deliberation the Jury came in with a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to murder. Judge Wiest immediately called Duggan to the bar and sentenced him to imprisonment for life at Marquette. Duggan asked to be sent to Jackson, but the judge told him he thought Marquette was a better place for him. John Mawrovits, the 10-year-old Pqrt Huron boy who was charged with .burning a barn In .addition, <to committing several other crimes several months ago, has. disappeared from home. \ ^x-JRep. J. H. McCallu.m, of ManistiQue, has been apoioted to a posAOon In the auditor general's department at Lansing. He goes on the pay roll of the commonwealth as examiner of state lands. Jofcn Feltona, of Negaunee, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He was a prominent business man and was in love with a girl who. recently arrived from Italy, but who rejected him. . Since Carl Decker, 16 years old, left. hiB mother's home In Kalamasoio on May 4 and went up town to look for work, net a, trace of his whereabouts has been found, and his mother Is nearly frantic with anxiety. . Mrs. Otto Ottersky, aged 26, of Saginaw, wss found dead in bed,, ahe having evidently gotten a carbolic'acid bottle by mistake when looking for headache medicine, during the night. She is survived by a husband and two children. Penned in by flames that made the only ordinary .means of exit a tunnel of roaring fire, Paula, the 7-year-old daughter of Martin Nowicki, of Detroit, was burned to death in a blaze that started from the explosion of a gasoline stove.. . Ole Olson, employed on the Summer Diggihs railroad, was run over by a car at Cadillac and his right leg cut off at the knee. Olson was making repairs under the car and the crew, not knowing where he was, signaled the engineeer to back up. Mrs. William Shakespeare, of Kalabegsh (o feel 0 , complguiihjr of nndb- Mexico went to the gold basis in good season. She has long been noted for her rich silver mines. In fact, she is by far the greatest Bilver producing country in the world. Her output ol gold has also been considerable, though she ranks low in that respect as compared .with the United States and several other nations. But she may do better from nowtin. It Is announced that the rlchrfit placer gold fields ever found there have been discovered in the state of Oaxaca. The deposits are found in an area of 22,000 acres, and if the proportion of gold reported shaH hold out there will be an enormous addition to the wqrlds supply. There was a. birthday party at Pasadena, Cal., which had some rather unusnat features. Tlie affair was given in hofi0r oVayoung lady who had just reached eighteen andl ^ho was the Junior, wember of the ? family. The mother of the five children died several years ago, leaving an estate of $8,000,060 and a will providing for dtr,- triboting the fortune when the youngest should come of age. So the party was made the occasion of disposing of the Bioney, and the "favors" to the five consisted of their shares of the big estate. It is quite likely the participants in the distribution quite .en- Joyed the unique addition to ordinary "doings" at such functions. A Spiritualistic society in Illinois wants to establish a phantom detective bureau in which the aid will be sought of departed noted sleuths to clear up mysteries, of crime. . It ja to be feared, however, that the spirits called upon wilt not be responsive to the demand, even if <he law would not insist on other mediums of learning the truth than Spiritualistic ones. .Rut even theories these days are -getting the speed mania and jtish.ing o*. to,' the wildest kind <of •rapottttonst •. i £v " • • * . t « Planned Disappearance* No further investigation will, be made by the Detroit police in the caBe of Frank. S. Curtis, the mechanical engineer who disappeared from the Wayne hotel April '.27' last. rCapt/"Mc- Donnell has received* a letter from New York from a man closely connected with the Curtis family, and this man says (hat Curtis' family is convinced that he is alive and well, that be diappeared of his own volition, and that the the disappearance was probably planned by him before he left New York on his trip west. "I was convinced right along that Curtis was alive and well," declared Capt. McDonnell. ,4The fact that he wrote so many letters before dropping out of sight aroused my suspicions, and the more we investigated the more convinced I became that there was something behind the whole matter and that Curtis had planned his disappearance." Killed Her Babe. Charged with the murder of her two-months-old baby gtrl while In the woods, Mrs. Mary Bloch, 46, has been brought to the Soo from Rudyard. The police say she admits having killed the infant by striking it in the head with her fist and then dropping It into a pool of water. She Is believed to be insane. When found, the woman was behind a barn, acting strangely. She said she had killed her baby, and led the way to the woods and pointed out the child's body in the pool. Mrs. Bloch says Rhe is sorry, but appears to be dazed and to have no appreciation of the enormity of her crime. Heavy Fire Lots. Fire wrecked the Interior of the seven-story Gilbert block, one of th,e leading office buildings in Grand Rapids. The largest loser is -the Ira M. Smith Co/a department store, which occupied thfei'R6r floors and all the rear of the M|jjjcturo. The loss to the department -store is estimated at between JIM,*** and $250,000, with insuranoe of about $160,000. The * » t on .the building itself is estimated »4, between $50,0,00 and $100,000, "with insurance on the building amounting to $100,000. The first three weeks of local option in Coldwater hatre been absolutely dry. There 'have been no drunks in the cky, no arrests, and the city po- Hee are enjeyiag an enforced rest. by a burglar flashing a light In her face. He told her if she made a sound he would blow her head off. The burglar took two children's banks, containing $10, a woman's gold watch and a revolver. Suit has been started in circuit court by Mrs. Edward A. Stewart Egainst the Detroit United Railway for $20,- 000 dam-ages because of the death of Edward A. Stewart June 24, 1908. Stewart was the victim of a collision between a limited and a local car east of Jackson. The Flint postofflce officials are wondering what to do with a letter which arrived there recently, addressed to "The Leading Saloon," as sinqe the advent of the local option law, on May 1, both the leaders and followers In the sale of Intoxicating liquors have been out of commission. Sarah Mulhollan, 70, was almost instantly killed in Charlotte by a Grand; Trunk train Thursday afternoon, while walking along the side of the track. The woman, who was deaf, looked around just in time to be knocked down. She was dragged 50.feet -and was dead when picked up. Three men, convicted of crimes against young girls, were sentenced In the circuit court, at Port Huron, Saturday. Edward Lafferty, of St. Clair, goes to prieon for one to ten years; Elmer Quilman, of Capac, for two to fifteen years', and Otto Schroeder, of China township, for six months to one year. Rep. John 0. Maxey, of Ontonagbtt county, leader in the movement for the adoption of the reforestation-bill, which Tecently passed both houses of the legislature, says that he is pleased with the result of his labors, J^fSaff the new law .will increase the price of waste lands in Michigan from $2 io $Sf and $10 per acre. An exhibition oi coolness was given by Basil Cleveland, a 15-year-pld hl$h school'lad. of Muskegon, when three of his fingers' were severed by a buzzsaw at the Hackley Manual ^Training school. The boy'did not after a'cry, but calmly pulled a \ever to stop the saw and brushed the severed Angers off the saw table onto the floor. 1 Deputy Game Warden Thrasher,, who investigated the case of the Owosso Sugar Co., charged with dumping decayed pulp in the Shiawassee river, in violation of an injunction granted Chesanlng village some time ago. wifl probably prosecute the Owosso firm under the fish and game law, as hundreds of fish were killed by the refuse. Friends of James H. Wade, former secretary of the University of Michigan, have presented him with a loving cup, one side inscribed, "To James H. Wade, twenty-five years secretary of the University of Michigan, with the affectionate remembrance of uaV versity~friends, May 21, 1909." Upon the reverse side is the monogram of the university. A stabbing affray among some tramps occurred at Ann Arbor Saturday morning, with the result that- John Kelly, one of their number, lies in the Homeopathic hospital, seriously wounded. A knife cut under his !c-ft arm,.on a level with his heart, is the most serious of the three cuts he received. This incision extended Into the pleural cavity. William Miller, the hobo identified by Kelly as his assailant, i s held at the county jail for the crime, . ». Uuea-s$<oo£ sat*, aoany substitute. Sample FRSS. Ad- -A* 8. oisastetf, LsBay, W. Wr-ri ' "Tfii WiorTHeUrt. >' , MHow late did you sit la that ^B*A i n ^ h - 9 ^ * * | W B V > - . . . . - -» • -• j - . .-~r* ~ fm , , . , "Tin about $116 i.«-"i<X«eiI TfMto*.. {.., _ . — . — _ _ ~ j QGooaQafpoonunnsd teod Pbuyr eS xFpoeordl csnacded D rPuhgyssictas*. LAWS. Wins Friend* Wherever Uae&V A#k Drug- girts for Murine JBre Remedy. Try sCi* I$B* toTaujp JBar**-xou. WiUJUk* yurtea. ' » • ' • - » - Pigments of mom th««-4«0 dttferdW colors are secured from oaal i 1 .1 1 1 1 iiii i i i i r » ~ - - - - - m t f ftjK Qt th* Amaigamated Coppar, y jrngiHt^n^if-VirT^lhL^ Co. and in many other tf^VBOTB**, 1 , ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ > * ; « . , lam*. • ,.lb* * ym Pliiln *w* • f i t * oaag mas they -., TTfi M I S an* nttwea.^ 'tiWof^anytfclaf : \ ! d ^ l o & * « t t f c t t ^ l could be done he sank aad died. Hw lot." ' " " went on-Friday l«st to-his icountry ; place la Fair Haven, Mass., a n d ? * 1 1 turned ^Monday. „ Apoplexy was the cause of, deathry This, was a second stroke. Following.a aeisure in 1907 Mr. Rogers begaa,pufcf ting his affairs in order and he has been oat of the1 stock market entirely for months. His interests in all of theeorporatlons with which he had been kfeotlfio* have been placed In other hands during the, j^et year* This itep was -taken in order to safeguard. his properties In the event of sudden death. Henry Haddlestofi Rogers was the originator of the powerful Standard Oil Co. He was "the man behind." It was in his brain the idea 0? a com* bination originated, his. idea the branching out that brought to the Standard its present throttle-hold on the oil Industry of the world, his scheming that led the corporation safe* ly through the attacks In the courts; It was he who defied the federal government. But through it al! the name of Rogers seldom appeared.- With all his ability, John ft Rockefeller was. really the figurehead. Beginning as a.newsboy and rising first to a clerk at $3 a.w^ek and board. Rogers accumulated a fortune estimated at more than $100,000,000. H. H. Rogers was born .In Fair Haven, MaSB. At U he 'graduated from the Fair Haven high school and p*3-' died papers until Tie obtained the position of delivery-bey- for-a grocery at $3 a week and his board. He worlieX jtsJWTfuTrf^jW^jmr^WfttP^ he,ad clerk at |8. i^*av«tWrt»^n^w&ar( and accumulated $300. ^ . . - Silas Freyruged 75, itnd almost a lifelong, reslfie'flt of New Haven town- , ship, d.ed and was hurled last weexj in Oregon. About two months ago Mr. Frey was persuaded by his grown! sous to move to the western state* where they own farnifi-though he pro-1 tefeted, saying that k» had a presentiment of death and wished to die" In the ojd home .heie. . r >A comoer's jury called in Owosso tqt ls**sUg«te. the death of Glen KjOekeKbocker. aged 10, who was* killed by a Orand Trunk train last* week, has returned, a verdict holding, the train crew revpooetbte, i s It found, trfat the train was- running 25 miles an hour over th£ .erbjteing 'when the. statute calls, for a maxunum apeed of HO miles an 'hour.' , •»• # ' . * T^- T # E MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle — Extra sttfftrg and heif«re, $6.2C@6.50; steers and heifer*, 1,000 to 1,200, !5.7fi©8.25: nteers and heif«rs, 8 0 0 , t o 1,000. |6.B0®6; * r a a * steers and helferH that are fat, 800 to l.Seo. $4.75Q!5.dO; «r»Ffl stecri a*4 heif-* em that are fat. 500 to 700. %i.50#5.50; choice fat cows, $4.76#B.2ri; good fat rows, $4@4.RO: rommon cows, $2.50@ 8.50; oannera, $1@2; choice heavy bulls, $4.75@6.25; fair to good, holognaa, bulls, $4.50#4.T5; stock hutli. |4®4-.5«; chfftoe feeding steers, 800 to 1.000, |4.75^5.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $4.SO @5; choice stockers. 500 to 700, $4.2&» 4.7B: fair stockers, 500 to 700, $4©4.50; stock heifers, f3.50.@4.26; mflkers, large, young, medlumi age, $46^55; common milkers. |2543>35. Vea] calves—Market 23c lower than last weelt; 'a few choice at $7; best, $6.80^7; others, 13.60©6; milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Market strong at last Week's prices; beat lambs. $ 7 ^ 0 0 7.76; fair1 to good lambs, 16.50©7: light to common lambs. $5©6; spring lambs, $Sf fair to good »he«p, |4.7f©5.60; culls and common, $8.60@4. Hogs—Market 5c to 10c lower than taat'Thursday at neon, Kange of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.1507.2S; pigs. $6.7^: light yorkers, $7©7.16; stags, 1-3 off. ONEYEAR Cured by Lydia E: Kakliain'sVegetableCoinpowid HUwaokee. Wis. — «?#$£ E. PInk> ham's Vegetable Compount; has made me a 'wen woman, and I would like to tell thewhole world of i t I suffered tromf emale trouble and fearful paiasin my back. I had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor In addition to my female trouble, ana advised an operation, Lydia £. egetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache." I hope I canhelpothersby tellinfr them what Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."—MRS. EMMA IMSI, 688 PirstSt, Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the* Pinknam Medicine Company of Lynn. Mas3., which prote beyond a doubtlhai Lydia B. Finkbam's Vegetable CompouncL made from roots and herbs; actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all other means have failed* and that every such sufering woman owes it to herself to at leaXtgiteLydia E. Plnknitt's Vegeta- . ble Compound a trial before submit* ting t*> an operation, or gitmg uphope of reoorery. Mrs, Pinkham, oi &ynia> Maafl^ inyites all siokw«gnen to write her for advioe, She baa .raided thousands to health ana IMT advioe Is free. SICK HEADACHE East Buffalo—Cattle: Txnhee ggeenme ral market wtf» from 10c to lSc higner on all grades excepting stocker* and feed •ra. which sold from lBc to 25c lower than last week; best export 1 $6.65®6.90; best 1,200 to 1,300-ib. steers, ship- 1.000 ip $f>.8506.f»V ping steers. $8.26^6.60: best 1,100-lb. shipping steers, | E . , . W , beat,fat cows, $fc£&Q&.&0; fair to goodr $4©4.B0; trimmers. 62.7&©3; light butcher'steers. $ft.R0©fi.7S; best fat heifers, $6.76^6^ ljght heifers. $4GB; best bulls. $&ffi5.2B; bologna hulls, $4.2504 50; best feeding it«>r», $4.40©4.60; stockers. $4 4.M; common stockers,. $3,5004. Freshcows and springers sold about the same as last week: pest cows, 1R04660; medium. $40050; common, $30®«5. Hogs: Market steady: heavy, t7.B0«& 7.7«; yorkers, $7.40©7-.60; pigs, $7.15© 7.25; roughs • $6.50. v Sheep: Market slow, best lamb's, $8.20©8.30; ' - ' - " - *" " culls. weth Calves: Slow: beBt. $7.25©7.50: me dium to good. $6©7; heavy, $4©5. ieep: xnarxei siow; Dest iambs. D©8.30; fair to good, f7.K0O8.15; 1. $6®7.25: yearlings, |6.75©7.25; hert, $6.25©6.B0; ewes, 85.5005.75. Chnsla, Ete, Detrolt-^Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.60; July opened with an advance of * c at $1-.17, gained He. declined to $1.16%. advanced to $1.17 and closed at fl.16%; September opened 1c higher at $1.11, advanced to $1.11¼ and decline!*! to $1.10H; December opened nt $1.09¼. advanced to $1.10 and declined to $1.00½; No. 3 red, $1.47; No. 1 white, $ 1 . C 0 . • - • • - , , . Corn—Caah No. 3, 76 *ic; No. 3 yellow. 2 rarn at 77?4c. Oats—Casn No. 3 white. fi2c hid; Septomher, 44a4,c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 61«pc.. - - ^ , Itye—Cn»h No; Sv 00£" B«»Hn«—Cash, $2.55-^14; *Otofc*r. $2:0Fi. •. , .'- 4. • <«..^. fi^v«kr«i*MMl—tM4<nn »*>rvt, -10- ba g» * t $r».-76;,Ootob^r, 10Q baR»»t.$6.45r March, ,$6.60; sample, 7 hHgg at $5. Tinvothy Hood—Prim* spot, 20 bags at $l.flti. F f f d - 7 I n 100-1b sacks, ipbhlpp lots: pmn. $<0; roarso middlings. $30; ftne mlddllnK*. $31; cracked corn, $32-r coarpp cornmeal, $31; corn and oat chon. $30-per ton. •" * ' ' • v r"*' Flour—Best Michfgan patent,, *«,$£;, DrdJjiary patent. $6.50,; straight, $6,4ff* wnod +nbbin* lota. • • , 3 ; P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d hf The/ also relieve DM* tress from Dys>ipaUi,lBdlr ««tlon»s<lToa Hearty Sating. A perfect e<fy for Dlsiiaess, Kan* •Sa* Drowvincaa, Bad Taste is the Mouth, Coat* •4 Topgne, Pain ta ta«x B i d s , TORPID JJVBB. •rr«ff-Ua4e tb# BoWaii. purely Vegetable. SMALL WU. m m DOSE.iMAliteE^ Genuine Muit B w Fae-SlnlleSlgHiW™ IEFUSE SUMTITSTES. ; . I » . » I > !••> i » n>. PACKING STOCK EGGS We buy outright at top priccsv4fo^': commission or cartage -charged- Mail bill of ladingand marfc'^ackages plainly. Weekly quotation on. packing stock sent for the asking. M O R R I S * C O M P A N Y U. 8. YARDS. OtflOAOO " ^ • — — — — ' - • • —» — l * 1 . T ' • •• • • — • »• i , , . 1 . * r * *- * • A Quick, Clean Shays NO STROPPING NO HONING -Gi" i^ KNOWN T M HtSMSaiavMMM 0 ¥ « tessksai 1 "'£2k-&lku*m't KjflMK *'>'« <:.\ •' »! iHsBs^sniEsTB^HiHHGwirawiBlKSW^ r**t' F^2&^GK3BS&tMx vTv'J ^ ¾ ^ - ^ : %T: ^:,;;;e•••" • V,-/...' >:•••>• -.,--^- : ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . . ¾ ¾ ^ ^';;.. >'.>&?&£; ^ i*?'.:". rt£*& :;•** 1¾ -Vi i ? ' '."».'. :*> ' A ' V J * '•/•V- - n**-*! :-V" «*>.. ;»w» ; : • * ' : ; • , < W i „ - * • • . . * » - ^ - ' •?•' '•••'.,;•..-1"-..-. -; - - J . . - . - T . , 1 : : ¾ . 1 .. • •'• -* ' \ «y * . - • ' • & « ws-~" *lW.. 'ft-:-' ty" : t ••"**,.'.-: ' ; ^ : Y •"U^? . w :.--¾ • MS;; •v-'-y-. -.» £« «*»"»<"P(*w^^«r-»— pir^rwwyTWrs1" W^fflfifiFSRSSBSP • y r ^ i 9 -»-* W- .*! $ ROBERT AHES BfMNFT •5 ^ A Y M O M l e V •> I* S *r 1 The tbe s tsetaomrye ro poenn * wwbiftchih thWe iss»lt fpGwernsscvklt jMof Lthersplipee,, aann AEmnse2r1i*cahns» dhl.e i»raeasds . Tl*erra< }Q WUditoe-, a orusque American, ware passengers. a hsce as tor«Mri*r of the hejpless p«4#. The Englishman was suing for the hand ' CHA^PTCR H^pontlnusd. "Oh, but Mr. Blake, I am sure it must U almts&ke; I t t b sure that If It la explained to papa—" -- '•Yeai wa'll cable.papa^ tp-night. Meantime, we've something else to do. Buppqae you two get a'httsUe'on yoQr< •elves, and scrape up Boinething to eat. I'm going out l o see what'sf left of that.bMwed old W^^. ,%. "Surely youll not*#$&mtojia swk&> out so far!" protested WjutfBrta*. ( T saw the steamer sink as ^»e caio off.'' "Looks like a ma^^cltfiif ^ pjat there. Maybe some ^f the rig|^js^s "But the .sharkgfJ^The^' wfifts'" swarm with' the v<l%^Bafettret; You must not risk your «$*!" , . A t l l i " 'Cause why? If I do, the bfla£.-ta the woods will be. left without even the robins to cover them, poor thlngsvl- But cheer apt—maybe the mud-hens will do it with lovely'fcater-imes" "Please, Mr. Blake,' do ndt be so crael!" sobbed Miss Leslie, her tsars starting afresh. "The sun makes my nead ache dreadfully, and I have no bat or shade, and I'm becoming so thirsty!" "And you think you've 6nly to waft, and half a dozen stewards will come running wjth parasols and ice water. Neither you nor Winthrope seem to •ve got yottr syeS bp€Jm Just suppose you get busy snd do something. Winthrope, chase yourself•" over the mud, and get together a mess of fish that are not tqo dead. Must be dosens, aftthe blow. As for you, Miss Jenny, I guess you can pick up some reeds snd rig a headgear out of this haadkfcrchief— Walt a moment Put on my coat, «*ydn'aon^^want to be broiled aHve through thVnoles of that peek-aboo." "But I sayr Blake—" begAn Winthrope- j "Doat -say-^do!" rejoined Blake; and he started down the muddy shore- Though toe tide was at flood, there was now no qycloae ,to drive the sea above the beaeh.-aod Blake walked a quarter df a mile before ho reached the water's edge. There wis little surf, and he paused onfr a few momenta to peer out across the low swells before he commenoed to strip, Winthrope and Miss Leslie had been wmtch|n«^s -movsmtp**; .naw••.jho, gdrl ros? hi a-'-mquivter .*..»Miftand set to>gathering reeds. Winthrope would have spoken, but, seeing ner embarrassment, smiled to himself; and A call from m a t Leslie intarrnpted ssatahu and. ho liascaaasl to fOiolB , ; After «# ve^L fs^ucsS) SSJS had pr^o^ Tsed»,ia thevlorm of^a iime^Tnahsda ^H#r jihipitiriiwom protsoted *j ftsjtf *<«*••? It nwde a heavy wrap, bat it shut oat the Ufs* terteg sun rays, which, as Blake nad foreseen, had quickly begun to bs/n the girfs dsUcate ^kin through her jQifewoik^wj,,,;-'';., , Sfm oroj^ri^ ^ was fsJriy safe from the sua. But the sua was by no means the worst feature of the .ottua* ^ion.^Whlle Winthrope w*» f«t several yards distant, the ghi bagan to oonv plain to him. "I'm so thirsty, Mr. Winthrope! Where is Qiere any wa* t e r ? J l e a s e get'ine.a-dr^nk at ones, Mr. WlntnroneJ', . , "But, my dear MUs Leslie, there Is no water. Those pools are oUI sea-. water. 1 must say, I'm deuced dry myself. I can't see wtjy* the* cad 'flboaiff go off* and leavef us like this; "Indeed, it b a shame-^-Oh,' tux so thirsty! Do you tbini it.would help, }1f we ate aqn^t^nff-ru ; . -7; f "Make U all the worse. Besides, -how cpuht we cook anything ? All those reeds are green. ': j -"-' -•JBut-Mr. Blake aaid to gather some flsh. Had you not best—" "He can pick up all he wants; I shall not touch the beastly things." "Then I suppose there i* nothing to do but wait for him." "Yes, if the shafts do not get him." Miss Leslie uttered a little moan, and Winthrope, seeing that she-.was on the verge of tears, hastened to reassure her. "Don't worry about him, Miss Genevieve! ^ He'll soon return, wtth nothing worse than a blistered back. Fellows of that sort are born to hang, you know:" «;But if, he, should be—if anything should happen^to him!" Winthrope shrugged his shoulders, and drew out his stiver cigarette case. w •>.*» '* •• >*.. agalast tao current had so tired Mar - "Ta. Woossls; loo^]Tops«p« Wiathrope. Jle riaaced oakekif apouV brows, I»si^e4j9'ra44: fBe*,parr dojkl Hs sA^Hrsmiads m» oo soocfr of a navvy, yon ksow>** • MSM* I^sytfo jnado no reply. At<0aat Stake was out of tao water and -toiling up the .muddy otartt to tao .spot whore ho had left his cJeSoes. While dressing he seemsd to recover from his oxerteoos-ta -Uo water, for the moment he had finished he sprang to hi* fest-and came -fossrard at - a f muddy water. Blake sprang over the bTttk'paco. '•• - ' ; ' • ish, which was entangled'fo^ the As he approached, Winthrope waved his fifth cigarette at him with 1 enthusiasm, and called Out as as his dry. Up* would permit: "I say, Blake, deuced glad the sharks didn/t get you!" a "Sharks?—bah! All you have to at> is to splash u Jit tie,, and they haul off." ''How.- about , the , jteamer^ * Mr^ Blake?" asked Miss Leslie, turning to fade'hlm. r -• » • •••- - All under but the maiatopmast—' => pocket,; There Was a moment's slat ttt*t> Two or Three 8m«ll ^Ish Lay Faintly Wriggling on the 8urface. It was more than half-full, and he was highly gratified to find that neither the cigarettes nor the vesta matches In the cover had been reached by the wet "By Jove, here's luck!" he es> claimed, and he bowed to Miss Leslie. "Pardon me, but if you have no oth jections—" The girl nodded as a matter of form, and Winthrope hastened to light the cigarette already in his fingers. The smoke by no means tended to lessen the dryness of his mouth; yet it put him in a reflective mood, and in thinking over what he had read of shipwrecked parties, he remembered that a pebble held in the mouth Is supposed to ease one's thirst To be sure, there was not a sign of a pebble within miles of where they site out after some reflection, it occurred to htm that one of his steel keys might do as well. At first Miss Leslie was reluctant to try the ex- > periment, and only the increasing drybegaa, s^pmaktabjatm searea of fish.] m n o{ her moqth forced her to seek It was no dlffcult search. The marsSjrgjvnad was.atr«wn with dead sea-creatures, many of which were already"* shriveling and drying in the sun. Some of the fish had a familiar look, and Winthrope*' turned them over With the tip of,Mat shoe. He even ; wont so far as to stoop to pick up a large mullet;'but flSjrank back, re- - gaaaed by itg iuffriesi aid the unnatsngl shaped into which the sun was * wsjrping it He found himself near the beach, and stood, for half an hour or more watching the black dot far out in the water—tH that was to be seen of Blake. The American, after wading off-shore! another quarter of a mile, had reached swimming depth, and was heading out among the reefs with steady, vigorous'strokes. Half a mile or so beyond him Winthrope could now mske out the goal for which he was aiming—the oao /emalniag topmast of the steamer.'. "By Jove^^thAse wtur* are full of sharks!" nsurffrarod Winthrope, staring at the steadily receding dot until ft disappeared behind the wall of surf; isd u> ovot»o»M at Uto oator jag* the promised relief. Though it failed to quench her thirst, she was agreeably surprised to find that the little fiat bar of metal eased her craving to a marked degree. Winthrope now thought to rig a shade as Miss Leslie had done, out of reeds and his handkerchief, for the sun was scorching his unprotected head. Thus sheltered, the two crouched as comfortably as they could upon the half-dried crest of the hummock and waited impatiently for the return of Blake. CHAPTER III. The Worth of Fire. HOUGH the sea within the reefs was fast smoothing to a glassy plain in 'the dead calm, they did not see Blake on his return until he struck shallow water and stood up to wade ashore. The tide had begun to ebb before he started landward, aad thoughJw was a powerful swimmer, taiyinff noil curse it!—wire rigging Coelda't even: get a bolt." "A boltr "Not a bolt; and here we are as good as naked oh this infernal—Hey, you! what you doing with that match? Light your cigarette—light it!— Damnation!" Heedless' of Blake's warning cry, Winthrope had struck his last vesta, and-now, angry and bewildered, he stood staring while the little taper burned itself out. With an oath, Blake sprang to catch it as it dropped from between Winthrope's fingers. But he was too far away. It fell anions the damp rushes, spluttered, and flared out. For a moment Blake knelt, staring1 at the rushes as though stupefied; then he sprang up before Winthrope, his bronzed face purple with anger; "Where's your matchbox? Got any more?" he demanded. "Last one, I fancy—yes; last one, and there are still two cigarettes. But loo*"here, Blake, I can't tolerate' your talking BO deucedly—" "You idiot! you—you— Hell! and every one for cigarettes!" From a growl Blake's voice -burst into a roar of fury, and sprang upon Winthrope like a wild beast. His hands closed upon the Englishman's throat, and he began to shake him about, paying no heed to the blow's his victim showered upon his face and body, blows which soon began to lessen in force. Terror-stricken, Miss Leslie put her hands over her eyes, and began: to scream—the piercing shriek that will unnerve the strongest man. Blake paused as though transfixed, and as the half-suffocated Englishman struggled In his grasp, he flung him on the ground and turned to the screaming girl. "Stop that squawking!" he said. The girl cowed down. "So; that's better. Next time keep your mouth shut." "You—you brute!" "Good! You've got a little spuaa, e h r ."You coward—to attack a man not half your strength!" "Steady, steady, young lady! I'm warm enough yet; I've still half a mind to wring hi« fool neck." "But why should you be so Sngry? What has he done, that you—" "Wiiy-mwhy? Lord?; what J»asavt no done? This coast fairly swarms with beasts. We've not the smell of a gun; aad now this idiot—this dough-head— has gons and thrown away our only chance—fire—and on his measly cigar rettes?" Blake choked with returning rage. Winthrope, still panting for breath, began to creep away,, at the same time unclasping a small penknife. He was white with fear; but his gray eyes— which On shipboard Blake had never seen other than offensively supercilious— now gHnted in a manner that served to alter the American's mood. 'That'll do," he said. "Come here and show me that knife." T U show it you where it will do the most good," muttered Winthrope, rising hastily to repel the expected attack. "So you've got a little sand, too," said Blake, almost good-naturedly. "Say, that's not so bad. We'll call it quits on the matches. Though how you could go and throw them away—" "Deuce take it, man! How should I know? I've never before been in a wreck." "Neither have I—this kind. But I tell you, we've got to keep our think tanks going. It's a guess If we see tomorrow, and that's no 'joke. Now do , you wonder I got hot?" "Indeed, no! I've been an ass, and here's my hand to it—if you really mean it's quits." "It's Quits all right, long as you don't run out of sand," responded Blake, aad be gripped the other's soft Jiand until the Englishman winced. {'So; that's settled. I've got a hot temper, but I don't hold grudges. Now, jrHsre're your flsh?" sJl—well, they were all spoiled.".- - "Spoiled r "The sun aad shriveled them." , -> "And yoo coil that spoiled! We're like to eat the* rotten before ws/re " i 5S^ through witaiaMs «fto#| Hew about t^ftg^of^sv fljgff f I afotpod to wawipik indimm hi weK -§o waxloosTitou? fniWrJj - V Blake grunted aad tamed on his heel to wade into to***it«>*i»*d pool lb whose midst be bad oooa e>npattod by too hurricane. ... Two or throe small fish lay faintly WriggUsaV OP the, surface. As Blake apSa*hedk through the- water to"'seise them his foot struck afaiast a living body woich floundered viaton^y and flasb*4^4irWfeot.foj$*d t*H *be$e tao S i-tt % HELPED FREE •avfaaaawjBBassa^^ajBPBwsr ear aw waaaawaaw ,*-• i. roods, aad with a kick flung U olear out upon the ground. "A cOryphene!" cried Winthrope, and no Tan forward to stare at too gorgeously colored prise. "Coryphene?" repeated Blake, following htfl example. "Good to eat?"' "Fine as salmon. This is only a small one, but—-** ' • ; - . • • - "Fifteen pounds if an ounce!" cried Blake, and he thrust his- hand In his lence, and Wiatnrqpe, glancing up, saw the other staring in blank dismay. "What's up*?"< he askedT "Lost my knife." '•Wbeu.?—in the pool? If we felt about-^* "No; aboard ship, or In the surf—' . "Here is my knife." ' "Yes; almost big enough to whittle :a match! Mine would have done us some good." "It Is the best steel/' ; "All right; let's see you cut up the flak" "Bat you know, Blake, I shouldn't know how to go about i t I never did such a thing." "And you, Miss Jenny? Girls are supposed to know about cooking." "I never cooked anything In all my life, Mr. Blake, and i t s alive— and— and I am very thirsty. Mr.'Blake!" "Lord!" commented Blake. "Give me that knife." Though the blade was so small, the American's hand, was strong. After some little haggling, the coryphene Was killed and dressed. Blake washed both it and his hands in the pool, and began to cut slices of flesh from the fish's talt,- "We have no fire," Winthrope. reminded him, flushing at the word. "That's true," assented Blake, in a oheerful tone, and he offered Winthrope two of the pieces of raw flesh. "Here's your breakfast. The trimmed piece is for Miss Leslie." "But it's raw! Really, I could not think of eating raw flsh. Could you, Miss Leslie?" Miss Leslie shuddered. "Oh.no!— and I'm so thirsty I could not eat anything." "You bet you can!" replied Blake. "Both of you take that fish and go to chewing, It's the stuff to ease your thirst while we look for water. Good Lord!—in a week you'll be glad to eat raw snake. Finnlcky over clean flsh, when you swalkrw canva»back all but raw, and beet running blood, and raw oysters with their stomachs full of disintegrated animal matter, to put it politely. You couldn't tell rattlesnake broth from chicken, and dog makes first-rate veal—when yen've got to eat i t I've had It straight from them that knows that over in France they oat snails and fish-worms. It's all a matter of custom or the style." (TO BB CONTINUED.) JUST WHAT HUNTINGTON 3AtD. Clever Salesman "Got" Railroad King In Book Purchase. The late Henry Miller, who was guide, philosopher and friend to maay booklovers within a thousand miles of New York, was a most successful salesman. One day he called on Collie P. Huntington and showed him a Tare copy of "There are two volumes of this," said Mr. Miller. The other volume is in perfect order, as you see this ons is. You cannot possibly let them escape yon,-for you know you have nothing like this in your library." "What is the price?" asked the railroad kmg. "Seven hundred dollars," said the bookman. "Those are too valuable volumes for my library," Mr. Huntington exclaimed. Mr. Miller went back to his place, and sent the books to Mr. Huntington's house with a bill for $700. Next day the railroad king sent for him. "Why did you send me those books?" he demanded, Sharply. • "Because you bought them," was the calm reply. "I certainly did not!" cried the millionaire. "Oh, yes, you did," answered Mr. Miller. "You'll remember perfectly well when I tell you what you said. You told me distinctly: Those are two valuable volumes for my library.'" —Harper's Weekly. The- last years of life oat, and yet the moot diatoajt to pro* long. It is then that tho greatest care Is exercised la maintaining bodily, health. 'But the chief care should always be with iregard to .the food yoa oat .and whether you are. digesting it properly, ' You should not allow yoursebT to become constipated. No doubt yon nave tried salts and piUs, BOTigve (abjf ve. come i ^ W e coael taoy are violent ta action and do but temporary- good. Listen, then, to too rotes Of egporionpfr with Mgard to/a v wonderful and mild laxative. Dr Cafi^ wen's Byrup Pepsin. It is not Hew,5 only we are trylag to find new friends Cor i t > ,t eAre. dA f.r oFmel tsst,o soafa cJhoih tnrsotuobnl ef JfJotry , sliixt .y esaur£s ' Sanyrdu pf oPuenpds inh. is Hcisu rwe ifien uDsers. itC taolod w.weiltfhs southcecress.s . S. oWmee1 Bcpeaurldd onFamtte firhsutn d- rtfefdTso axobf. rdioecitaotro'bs oorff*e ro rt of rsieenndd *a: neyt hsuerffse rtehrr ofruogmh ath e, . sstaomaepelceh ,b»Jo*ttvlee* :faorr btorwiaell, cwomithpolauint t cha afrreese. Ihfe ywoiull wseilnl d» eyuodu~ yaou, rt.r:iicaUl JbBoet talen dd iardedctw stsov -. cyloauimr sh., otmUsen. cIofn titte o>pr othveeis teitessejlmf eaost bhye. " Ouying a ^0-ceut or ft bottle of your d f u * # l t £ki*y ef.tassa feJVIt aUspssst* apnted, UItk gea fe WhQeldl iwton , mshenotuilodn lothoakt ftohre ppuurriiftyy," o8f. tghoivse rrnenmreedtuyv isA vlosuoc, htendp afcohr wa itfhr eteh eb oUt-. aOlfwrTaty ss « rg<uoar asnrote^ed-l tsf-rtonme r^t htee sarletsg ualarer bfuontdtl esy obuoru gmhot n«ef.y dIrfu Ittf jsOtsd, esw'nhoot wstaflt irsfey- you. Send at letoa-sdt afyo.r the free test bottl# <- If there la anythinf about ' your ailment that you don't understand, or If you want any medical advice, write to the doctos. and ha will answer yoiu fully. There is no charge for th»~ service. The address 1« Dr. W. p. Caldwell. 891 Caldweirildf 41 Montlcello. IU. REQRIM1NAT10N8. mining A Success. First Broker—How's that scheme of your comlna^on.? . 8econd Broker—SpJijidid. War. wo sold every share before we found the miasx—Uaideatiflwi. She—You have now more thaa^a dozen shirts, and when we were married you had only one solitary one! He—Yes, but that one didn't need mending! "All Bets Off!" The wife of a retail merchant, whoso name is withheld for obvious reasons* was Irritated by the non-arrival of certain articles she had. ordered from the butcher. She called up the butcher shop, and the flip youth who drives the delivery wagon answered the 'phone. "Did you attend to that order for Mrs. X?" she asked, Indignantly. "You bet your silk BOX I did," camo the repry. "What's that?* a»o»saew4»»i^: "You can go andJ& all yottftJhuajit (pronounced as spoiled) I atUndasiap everything." ' ' .--. - ^ 1 ; S "Do you know to whom- you are talking r "Surest thing you know; rm talking; to Kitty." (The maid.) > "You are talking to Mrs. X,* sao declared, sternly. . "Oh, well then,'4 in apologetic tones, " all bets are off." > THINK HARD It Pays to Think About Pootf. The unthinking life some people lead often causes trouble sad sickness, illustrated fn the experience of a lady* In Fond Du Lac, Wis. "About four Tears ago I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caug^rf^p^Siion.of the heart so bpofrl could not walk tip a flight of stairs^ithout s^tbr^djowii once or twice to strength. "I became alarmed and tried dieting; wore my clothes very loose, and- many other remedies, but found no relief. "Hearing of the virtues of Grape* Nuts and Postum, I commenced using them in place of my usual breakfast of coffee, cakes, or hot biscuit, and in one week's time I was relieved of sour stomach and other ills attending indigestion. In a month's time my heart was performing tts functions naturallyand I could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances. "1 gained ten pounOs in this short time, and my skin became clear and I completely regained my health and strength. I continue to use Grape- Nuts and Postum for I feel that 1 owe my good health entirely to their use. "There's a Reason." "I like the delicious flavour of Grape. Nuts and by making Postum according to directions. It tastes similar to mild high giwdoeoffee" ,-7\>-iS ^ ¼ Read^fie>aadto.Wellvine,''Jnpk«s. Jk «a> tlsse. I t e r fan «C aejssssi BBS 3 * 'tV--.'-'^'. 'i"•'*" i # ^ .. - O / s , • * .• > . • • V - . • • • : - • . . - - - - / 1 - • , • ' • - ' • - ' , : • " • ' • • • • • • . : . • ' , y . , # •.:••**•.••:;* ,., ^ VMM f i t fiwktttg SUaatrt ^1 *\ L. ANDREWS A CO. wownfToas. TBTJBSDAY, MAT 27,1909. People who borrow trouble never get off without paying usurious rates. Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst toe tor 12 years of Jobq Deye of Gladwin, Mich, was a running nicer. Ha paid doctors over $400.00 without benefit Then Buck lens Am iea Salve killed the ulcer and cured him. Cures fever sores. Boils, felons, enema, salt Rheum. Iutailible for piles, burns scalds, cute, corns. 25c at P. A. Siglers. Japan is taking no chances. She has already built an airstrip destroyer. Another Letter II you expect to pet the orignal Carbalized Witch Hazel Salve, you must be sure it is DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is good for cuts, boms and bruises, and is especially (rood for piles. Kef use substitutes. Sold by All dealers. Milwaukee is proud of the fact that it takes only 400 policemen to keep things straight in that town, though it is very, very wet. But perhaps Milwaukee beer makes 'em stupid. LiTed 152 Tears. Wm. Parr—EnRlands oldest man— married the thitd time at 120, worked in the fields till 182 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. James Wright of Spurlock, KyM Garrett Ray, known thruout shows how to remain young. "I fee, 8 e c t i o n a 8 a u educator of ability, just like a 16 year old boy," he writes L™,u:™„n„ *na T*„f w~ «,*,<> Cboudrant, La., May 21,1909. Mr. F. L. Andrews, Pear Sir: We noticed in the Dispatch a request for more letters from'Old Boys and Girls" who were sojourning in far off lands, so we thought possibly some would be interested in an account of our school closing which appeared iu the Ruston paper. MBS. W. A. SPBOTJT, "On Friday last, May 14, it was our happy privilege to visit the Sibley school at Choudrant. The occasion was the closing exercises of that school taught by the efficient teachers, Mrs. W. A. Sprout and daughter, Miss Ethel. This was supplemented with a geueral picnic, all the community taking part aud was the success that always attends occasions of this kind wheu the people are working in co-operation and harmony. Sibley has always been one of the best schools in our knowledge, but has a reputation of bringing off picnics excelled by no other place, and in this instance came up to the full measure of former efforts. Owing to the late hour before we could leave Ruston we failed to reach the school till 12 o'clock thereby missing most of the morning exercises. We regret this for we were informed that some of the events were grand; the May Pole dance by the little tots was said to be par excellent, and the address of Prof. this of space presents our giving a full report which we regret ., Mrs. Sprout .and Miss Ethel must be what the name implies wtjen we say teacher, the evidence was there for in the reports made of the progress of the different classes as they were called to the stage to receive cards of merit, promotion, graduation, etc, fall/ attested as rapid progress as is possible to make during a term in graded school. The day was a happy event enjoyed by about 500 people." font we were and taste one to A scientific periodical calls attention to the fact that not only watercolor but oil paintings of the last half century seem doomed to fade entirely and that typewritten documents will ultimately be blank paper. boy, oe ; exceptionally fine. But uafte\taking six hottles ot Electric' Bitters. For thirty years Kidney, . . , trouble made life a burden, but the | e n o U ? h *>. *m*1* ™W M . first bottle of this wonderful medicine It r a v e l a S t a n c e of many miles in convinced ue I Lad /oucd the greatest te x c e 8 S o f w h a t w a s required to cure on earth." They're a godsend to }reftC^ there. weak, sickly, rundown or o'd people, j The first on the program after Try them. 50c at F. A. Siglers. j our arrival was an address by . - | Judge R. B. Dawkins of this die- (her in Spain they have a wayjtrict. The judge is so pressed of making voters vote. Failure to with the duties of his office, holdexercise the privilege is punished ing a continual court except July by having their taxes increased 2 ' and August, that it is seldom the per cent and their names publish-! people are favored with a visit ed for .censure. | from him on occasions of this kind or privileged to hear him deliver an address, and on account of an "off" day iu court h«re, Sibley was again in its usual luck and was favored as but few places in this parish have been by having Judge Dawkins with them. He delivered a fine address which was so well received that we feel sure he will again visit Sibley School when invited. Next on the program was District Atty. ChaB. B. Roberts. He was so much at home there and so well known to all the people that to say he delivered, as always, an interesting address, will suffice. With this the morning exercises were concluded except that the writer was called on and responded with a few rambling remarks. Dinner was then announced by master of ceremonies, J. S. O'Neal and invitation extended to all. The afternoon exercises consisted of an address by Mrs. Sprout, recitations and songs by the children, awarding cards of promotion, and awarding diplomas to the graduates, five in number, and an address by parish Superintendent of Public Instruction, T. A. Green. The entertainment at night was one of the best we ever attended, the main feature being a fine play "The Witch of Bender," two of the principal characters being by Mrs. Sprout and Miss Ethel, who displayed very artistic acting ability. In fact several characters showed talent that would entitle them to a trial on the stupe. Laok Smashes All Reeords. As an allround laxative tcnic and health builder no other pills can compare with Dr. Kings New Lite Pills They tone and regulate stomach, liyer and kidneys, purify the blooi, strong then the nerves; cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try them, 25c at F. A. Siglers. A paroled prisoner is hereafter to receive from the state a new suit of clothes and a railroad tick-' et to the county where his first friend resides. But the prisoner must reimburse the state for the expense within 60 days, on pain of losing his parole. MeCAIX PATTXENS Celebrated for style, perfect fit, simplicity and reliability nearly 40 year*. Sold in nearly every city and town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. Mort sold than any other make. Send for free catalogue. MeCALL'S MAGAZINE More subscribers than any other fashion magatine—million a month. Invaluable, Lat. eat styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery, plain sewing, fincy needlework, hairdressinjj, etiquette, good stories, etc. Only B0 Cents a tear (worth double), including a free pattern, ubscribe today, or send for sample copy. wewesatrPL umtcthmm Je-Ageat*. Postal bring* premiaun catalogue w ao4naw cash prize offers. Address JBJi BfcCAU CS- m to Ml W. S7t* SL. RXW V t M Everybody is likely ave kidney and Bladder trouble. In fact nearly everybody bas some trouble of this kind. That is the reason why you so often have pains in the back and groin, scalding sensation, urinary dieorders, etc—that's your kidneys. The b«st thing to do is to get *ome of De- Witt* Kidney and Bladder Pills right away. Take them for a few days or a week or so and you will feel all rifiht. In this way too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They are oerlectly harmless and are not only antiseptic but allay pain quickly by their healing properties. Send your name to £. C. Oewitt & Co., Chicago, for a frje trial box. They are soli bere by all druggists. Tie climate of Scotland U such that Witsroroofflraraieatsare usually reqeirsd more or lets during P**ry rnaatb of th*jear. The a*«r<Mr* an aoat rainfall it about 45 inches. QTATS of MIOaiOaN; Toe FrotMto Uoart for OUttOoaatr tt UritgAm, At » aotaloa ol Mid Court, M4 «1 tU Probata OflMia too • IIUgt of HovoU. in uld ooantjr, on to* 10th day of M«jr,A.D.lK». ProtMk ABtaoa A. XotrrAwe, Judge of ProboW. Is tin maltor of tat osUta of. DaXUL 8, LAJlKlS, dOCMMd. Wm. J. Larkin aJtving Aied la Mid court bU politic* praying that the time for the pntMnU' ttoa of alalia* against said etttfe be- limited and that a tiaw and place be appointed to xecaiye examine and adjust all claim* and demand* against said d«oeaaed by an 1 before Mid court. It la ordered, That four mostha from this date be allowed for creditor* to rreeent claim* against Mid estate. It 1» Further Ordered That the nth day ot September 1900 at 10 o'clock la the forenoon at aald probate office be and 1* hereby appointed for the examination demands against ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* aladft of > and adjuauaen* of all claim* and j i said deceased. 121 Smomering Spefla "I suffered for nine or ten Had ipella tf wnotherinjX went into convTiUion*, Dr. Nervine brought complete; and I believe saved my lite," MRS. RO&A CONNER, 183 N. 18th St, Birmmgium, Ala, The blood is the channel thiwon which is transported the nwiriajeV ment that sustains Jlie, .Wnea.Ar circulation is poor, your vitalityaj* tow, your nervous, system exhaustei and you are weak and debilitated. You can restore nervous energy W taking » . ' • ' • ' Dr. Mflss* fi^rfiaav Its strengthening influence upon t**t nervous system gives it power ts) send life-giving blood through the veins. The first bottle will benefit; ff net, tUs dru&fllet will return your money* FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S?BL » ' • »ir»rcH OPFCP Bean Milk. "Pigeon milk is a myth," said a milkman, "but there actually Is a bean milk. It is drunk, put in tea and coffee and even frosen for Ice cream. T i e Japs are its inventors. This milk Is made of the soja bean. The beai) is first soaked, then boiled In water. Alter the liquid turns white, sugar and phosphate of potash are added, and the boiling is kept up till a substance of the thickness of molasses is obtained. Nobody could tell this bean milk from condensed milk, and when water Is added It can't be told from the fresh Use Japanese poor use nothing else." PATENTS PROCURED AND D E F E N D E D . ^ f ™ 0 ^ * drawing orjiliotu. for expert aoarvn and free report, Five Advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyright*.etc, ( N * L l > COUNTRIES. Busintss direct xvith \Vash\ngton taw* tmr, money and often tk* patent. Patent and Infringament Practice Exclusively. Write or come to UH at 59* Rlath Strata, ©pp. Vnlted Hats* ratsat Oft**, WASHINGTON, D. C. CASNOW Make tlie Home Bright Worn, shabby floors, marred, snatched woodwork, dingy, scuffed furniture can all be refmished and made to look like new. You can do it yourself at a trifling cost ACMEQUAim VARNO-LAC stains and varnishes at one operation, imparting to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and durable, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut, or other expensive woods. If it's a eurface to be pointed. enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any way there's an Acme Quality Klad to fit the purposes •J. G* Dinkel Plnckrtey, Michigan •1 Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April 1st, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of #6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. The Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cut the timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation in Timber, write us for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. 00 square mi lea— PROPERTY 2,580,000,000 feet of Timber- O - . On tide water-30 miles from market- * Value today as standing Timber S2,CO0,00O. Bond Issue represents but 10 1-2 cts. per thousand. Capitalization lesethan actual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and arc now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. We bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. To purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until it is selling somewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange whete a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, aik your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 770PENOBSCOT BLDO. DETROIT, MICH. \ . See Our Pine Line of Post Cards * • * & ' • • * < ,&*' wxw . - v j V ' / ..,-:-^ • * * • ^ / ^ *»v ^ : : ' • • . " • ; . . - ^ - ?tf >&: J^v-v* v-V v?<; V r , •> . • t ' fjf* UN Bwrnr Favoffts Worth A eMBtflbtttor haa h*«1 t h e curiosity up Mt. If a t a * i f t ' s »Wvyp £. ^xomm &* amount « ga»ga fiewtefr to certaMi %a*0*. 1», t*» wmmH he jaaajl that uiiroi u*e* tfee wort 'iKart" more than any other, tbe auotettont under this word fllliajr so fewer than fix ot tie close)? printed golumns. "Lass," "friend" and "heajfe*" ?oiii»; qest; each having •Dot|£ two x-oluraoa.-Olaflgow Xewa. ,-..18,1 .Li • 'I'J., , 1 • > ,.'.',. .1 ^ p j j f l f g ? 8TA9nefiucuu)A«: The Probate Court fqrthe C'qfto(y of Mrtagitop, At * session, of said tt, J^dal^.pjpbate uifloe in the village of wsll.inealdooutttT.ootRe htn da/ of May 1W9. Present, Arthur A, Montague, Judge In thamaiter of the estate of JOKW BUSKK, Deceased Barke having filed la eaid court her petition preying that » certain instrument m wrlUsjg, purporting t« be the last will und testameat Of aatd deceased, aowcu tile to eaid court be aoasii ted fo probate and the* toe administration of aaid estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, i It is ordered, that the 11th day of June A. D. )906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probata OfJkt. be and la hereby appointed for, hearing aaid petition; j It i* further ordered that public notice thereof be sites by publication of a oopy ot this order ka three suooeaelYe weeks previous to said day oi sssrias, in the Puesuax JAMU6altU*.%.Dewej>aper printed and eircalatedlu said county. ffcf ABTHUB A, MONTAQUE, Judge of tttfcete, wmmmlmmmm i . i „ i . . , . , i . 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Other?, J am convinced it id tbe best m e d i c i n e made tor CDQI*>-B, colds and l u n g troubJe," , Ev&ry one w h o tries '4t feel»ijast that way. Relief is feJt at since nod its quick cure . bor prises y<Ju. For Bronchitis, Abtbrria, dem* •orrhat***, Croup, LaGri^po, Sore threat pi in in cuest or funus its supreme. 50« end $10(),- Trial bottle free. Guarauteed by P. A. Siyfer. foPr&lfsrcc^^ RIVERV! EW Exposrncw. /'^f ever'I need & eongji a^dicin^ QAmti* Gtmimt Amm—m* *ijifb I know what tor g*y} deelaies prim Cowfteted at A Cost tart. A.. ** Alley of B M ^ - M * , , "for , , el MVMQfiML f*»i>^over^ lent revolts in my own faw*jy awt.fi^v^aviBW ssepoaiTioK. r Thia exposition surpaaaes everything; of i t s character since the original World's Fair. Five million dollars W M expended to make i t a crowning gem in Chicago's coronet of beautiful parka. I Laet season 7,600,000 peraons vlaited I the expoeition. Thia year it will accommodate 10,000,000. A trip to Chicago would be incomplete without a ^ielt there. . RIVERVIBW EXPOSITION surpaasea Caesar** ancient Circus Maximua where 5,000 dancers entertained Rome. tPive thousand dancers could be loat in any one of ita courts, esplanades, c a u s e w a y s ' or wooded groves. That many show girls, trick riders, Indians and cowboys are used in its "Frontier Day Fetes alone. Twice as many are accommodated in the amphitheater, where Mexican bull fights occur. Wild bulls and daring- Toreadors daily enact thrilling contests for life and death. A Spanish band of 100 pieces dlscounsea national music. Many military bands render open air 'concerts. The industrial exhibit Includes wireless telegraphy, flying machines, dirigible balloons, aeroplanes and other mechanical marvels. TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . QuAicnkyloyn ue nsceenrdtaining oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd fdreesec rwihpteitohne rm Aany tiniovnesn sttiorinc tilys cpornofbiadbenlyt ipala. teHnAtNabMlOe.O KX oonni nPuaitnewnats; aePnattferneets. Otalkdeesnt athgrenoucyg hf uHrusemciu nAn aCpoa. treencuei.v e special notict, without cbaiye, m the -x Scientific American Little Sister Wes Grateful. Little Gladys, aged four, w a s being tanght to express thanks when t h e occasioo demanded. When she did not do so some member of the family wonld ask, "What d o yon say, Gladys?" which woukl bring forth the desired r e s u l t One evening Gladys a n d the young man w h o Is to marry her sister trere^rrr-the iierlor. "-WeJU Gladys," said the y o u n g man, "2 g u e s s Til marry Bertie and take her away. What do y o u say?" "Thank you," replied t h e little girl politely, T-Delineator. !i <mm ireiess Cooker orprked A ?v(inrti«oTne1y illustrated weekly. my Bclepttflc founn iL . , . , ,Ui kacintbaTll. Soldbyafi newadtjUem, ITiaernsoeas.t IeSts >a Branch Offloe. ©6 V BUWaablfikon*TAC. YegTl Be> ^nnrked at tbe Low Direct Price HI Make You fcrtiifketicB pMnatMd bj full 10 4»j»' trUJo.Bg chuj*-l%„ f«r an tat). VIM kl>4 work— VoB-rarixg BMtftl !l«4— P«rf»e» ln*uI»tlo»—tttwia na't umy PulU, 8u»m«, Bt«»»—Rsuti, bUu.trim —6«*t ftumftij to •WPCU.DAT8' raim T U U L l u ItlMhanit. Also (iKXriHKiLCaiM.il iOOUKU UTUiUilS If HUH nam* toi»j f » orer U6 (pWsdld »ttf» hook ftad Citelcf Prvo^ud lew lo-To« fortorrpricM. wa. rAipj&u cu. h»W>W!»^mn Ml1 j U M , . 0\i U'J, 1« » I j l l JJnooln^s Dtpiomatey. DeWitt*« LHt e Bnt^ Weets,: -H»*t I;WJ OaJlerV^'thJK WMtt Honie m the! famou* kittle liver pUK 8m»U^««iUfw ;_ ^ •. "W7 •• , , . . 1 , / v ' V . tntereet df )<& for tfcek friends were very frequent tn the strenuous days ot LtocotoSi presidency. At one time a porgr caEed on Xlncoln and, requested a position for a friend on the ground that hie health would be benefited by bis being consul at a certain place. The Interview was cut ehnrt however, by these words of Lincoln: "Gentlemen, 1 am very sorry to say that there are tea other applicants fur this position of consul. I am etui more sorry to say that all ot these applicant! are sicker than your client." and »ure. Sold by all droggfct*- ~ His 8ermon on Women. An English 'preacher In the seventeenth century. KfiealUu}; to tbe test, ' T o be cr not to bi\" said i h a t woman r-hould be like :u;d unlike three things. fr'h«/ should bv1 like a snail, a l w a y s k*-t-p within her o w n house, but not !:.'.o a snail, to carry all she bud on '::;• b'vk She should bo U L J au echo. to ;>i>t:ak when she w a s spoken to, bu: !:- i. like :in ec-bo. a l w a y s to have the last wcnl. She should' be l i t e a town lock, a l w a y s beep time and regularity, but not like a towu clock, to speak FO loud tl>at all tbe town might hear hcn\—Minneapolis Journal. THE 8IBBES PORTABLE SHIN6LE MACHINE W I T H OR W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E H T . TM cut thews machine with a This Machine win cut 10,000 2 0 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- A ^eBa^alMBS69saa. t 0 i 2 , 0 0 0 t h l n 9 i A S p e r d , y ' riage, ready tor cutSno thlnsleit .^MBBBHstsBBsKBawl Carriage! mads from selected IB In. long, and 4 In. wMe. T s B B s B e a s P ^ ^ ^ M h a r d w o o d - T r M k U , o l i d P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . ^ ^ ^ H L w V ' Q L a ^ f l r o i l e d *****' F o r cutti^s »h , n - With 36 Inch Bolting Saw ana H s l l s B e ^ r ^ V ^ fl,M muin* J *® •J1 , P ^ 7 " Boltlnc Carriage, ^ l ^ a * * ^ bolting 6 te 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 0 . 0 0 e x t r a o « * ^ BM ibe. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it ia a complete shingle outfit in itself. Can be adlusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting tbe round og into shingle lengiha, we manufactory a high grade.low oriced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. C n g l n e a , tSolle>ra, S a w M i l l M s o h l n a r y , RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S matchless attraction is "The Creation." This stupendous scenic spectacle, animated by Biblical characters of the Garden of EUPII, is destined to attract world-wide attention. It is the product of the genius of E. W. McConnell, builder of several world's fairs, and his staff of a hundred artists. The scene is the Valley of the Euphrates, where tradition locates Eden. Awed spectators view as near to its reproduction as man may conceive. The great religious drama closely follows the Scripture. "There is first a void, thep darkness, dawn and liyht; separation of the sky, the earth and the waters; the beginning of life in the air and the waters, birds and fishes, creeping and crawling1 things, celestial anthems of unseen spirit bands; the creation o'f Adam and Eve, their temptation, transgression and expulsion by Angel Gabriel, who drives them forth with a flaming sword." A great $25,000 pipe organ intones appropriate'music. Its deep tubes produce thunder, and its flute-like notes the mimicry of forest small life. Flashes of lightning and angry storms are made by electrical and water effects. Space forbids an adequate description of this magnificent spectacle. Another great novelty is "The Races," an English panorama. Fifty horses attached to chaises raise over the highway to Coventry. £hr finrkutvi gjwpatcb. i»UBiosH*i»svaaT r a D a a r u * X O U M « 6 at Mibaeration Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at thePoatotdceat Plackasy, Michigai %B eecond-claaa matter • Adverliving rates madu known on application. , F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O ' EMTOftS AND PMOPRIITOaa. Mortpa^aaiale. . Default having bees m a d * i n the ouadiUoas o f two mortgages covering*** S S S M I M * (wftsstbj tie) power ut asJe t b m i n c«***i*e* baabeenSje opet-; alive) made Ujr Adam Francis asa A s s s U p»»S» ci» his wlfa of Patnam, Livlngatoa ooaaty, Jlkftluaa', to Q. W, Teeple oPtbs a a « e plate, o*e^ t* •aid moriagea, being dated Deceesber tfe^)i, and recorded in tbe Ottce of Register «f i forth* County ot Living»tru,gtata of Miehigaf*, May 16, woo, In Liber 7* of mortamgei on page 515 t t e J*of, and the other dated J a n s «tb, l i e f and recorded In aaid K»giat«r» otfloe on the tWa;, daj of March, ia09, in Liber U of Mortgages" o s page 572 th«ieoi; o a whjkab aaid morlagea there Is BOW claimed to be due and ou^aid at tU» dais t a s W m of Two handjtd fifty iour dollafa and twenlf nvB ctntii (f2M.i&) and attorney fee a, and a'o sail or nr»c«f ding baTtfg been cemmeaced in U w or equity to recovw the debU secured by aaid mort- K*we», ur an> part thereof. » o w tbereiore, under thtt power of »al»contained in i«id moitgagee, notice i» hereby glTen that on Mouday, the 14th day of Jam), 190», at o n e o'clock in ^h« afternoon of naiddaj, at tbe weatfi^ ly trout door of tbe Court hraue in ^tbe viUage of Howell in uahl County (that Ixsinjj the place Of holdlug the circuit court fur the County In which the mortgaged i»imiee« to Le sold are tiiuatei and aaid mortgagee will \>v foiecloeed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of tbe prenfc 1MS described in uaid mortgages, or ao smell thereof as may be mceaeary to satisfy the amooat due on *aid mortgages with interest and legal costs that lb to eav; a.l t) at certain piece or parcel ot laud piuiait iu the townsh'p of Pttluam. C o u a ^ <»f Llvhi'.-bUjii and • late ol Mn-higan. v u : Tares acree ot iuud in 'be noriliwebt coruor «>f that p a n of the WKM half of the soi.tbweflt g a i t e r of section tweuty t*»UT cMj Jyiuii sonth of we highway running through s^i(t laud and extt-udlhg iroaa the center of said highway south to tLe center « tin* creek and in width. < ;i>t and weet, sufficient W muK" tl.e ihi-tf au-ea *>t iau<l- All in Town one ( U >'o:t!i and liaise !our (4; va>l, Cuunty of Livingston and stau- of Michigan, Dated > arch IMh, 1WA'. CHURCHES. K. A. A L.E. STOWS t •„'} .it: vs. fur M ort'^i'; •vu >?i,rtgage M HTlkoDliiT iSi'lSUOPAL UaUKCH. iiev. D. C« Littlejohn pastor. Servicee evet. Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Jjunaa} evening at 7:00 o'clotk. Grayer meeting Thurr day evenings. Sanday achool at cloae ofuioru in-service. ilise MAKT VANFuLtT.SJnpt. ^O^UtUSGAriONAL OHUKCH. <.' Uev. A. G. Galea puator. obtvict wtij sunuay luornin^ ac lU;dO and every SUDUI.; evening at 7:0C o'cijea. I'rayer meeting luu: • day evening . Sunday actiool at ci'oee bt inc.; ma service, ilre, Grace C'roioot, dupt,, J, A Cad well bee. Subscribe tor ^ : jLic)ui«y D:-patcav AU t b e Mnra for »1.90 per y e s * . B. P. >.--The Paint You Can Try Out Yry'out ttie paint bcl. te y^u j»u t ou vour ~~-:- house. You can do thi^ with B. P. S. tr- ^ £ B P. vS. dealers give yon a chance ia see ~"" what F.P.S. will do; how it works un. er the brush how it will appear on vour house. Tell Your Dealer You Read This Ad- That You Want to Be *' Shown." B.P.S. is put up in slip-top cans, rhe.deaier will open a can,v he wfil brush •< ut the paint on a board; you will have* a convinring pnw'of the quality of B. P S , Next time you are near the store come in. ana we will be pleased to shtfw you what B. P. S. will do FOR SALE BY GEO W. REASON O Kev. M. J. Comuierlord, 1'aaior. v3ervi. tivery Sunday. Low inaaa ai.i:3i.uLJ nigh lnaee wnneetuion at lOiba. in. Caiech.- lJ;U0p. in., veaperaanu be . juiction at T;ii> i • SOCIETIES; RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S "Coast of Honor" has never been equaled sines the Ancjent Hanging Gardens of Babylon, rte center h* a lagoon of crystal water, through which flash myriads of silver arid gold fish. The limpid edges are fringed with emerald lawn set in rows of stately Lombardy poplars. Cascade fountains play prismatic sprays high overhead and cooling mists float downward Into the lagoon. Fantastic facades and white pavilions gleam through the trees as a marble setting for the beautiful landscape. "Over Niagara Falls" reproduces on a mammoth scale the famous waterfalls. The inspiring strands of great bands, softer tones of orchestras, sounds of rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets e v e ^ X third Sunday intue ft. Mattuew ii&ll. jutio Tuomey *nu Jd. T. K.«lly,Couuty U-jlc^m., & i'lii, »V. t: I. V. meete the second Saturday i>i each luunlu at -';Jc p, tn, at iu« iijiuoj oi i i.c ii»eiubc'i» Aiveryouy interesieu IU luiuiiurauc: ^ v-ouoially inviteu. Aire; LeaL .^l^ier, 1'ie*. Al. i Jenuie iihrtoa, aecreiary. A^ne C i . A- anu li. »uci*nj ->» iui= ,i'.«i.e ,.. evexy UiUU aaCuruay evening ii' . . K U . . Ue\v iiail. Joiiu JDouoUuo, I »c- lueni, |A NIGHTS OF AlAL'GAiilShiS. 01 tne moon at their Uall iu cue aivui i aout • r VidUing urottiereareooruiailyluviteu. C, V. VanVVinkle, s n Knikibt cjoiiiu-BU,., . 1». J'. Jnortanson, - HecordKeeun T. G.Jacluon, - Finance Ke«yer Livingaton Lodge, No.7H, F it. A, M. iwg:, « Communication Tuesday evening, on or Ow>• a. tbeluil of the moon. F. G.Jacaaou. w . .-, 0 H.D&X OF EAST£BN tiTAK meets eac ii iu u the Friday evening following the re^ a A A. M. meeting, ilas.NKTTK VAUUU.N, W -\I. Ou^KK OF MODBKN WOOUAlliM Met-t tlrBt Thursday evening oteacu .Month Ml I NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga field and Silver Headache Powoere, A positive and permanent cure lor all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by . ;io ol the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headarhe caused by biliousness or nervousness ia leu minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Arevill. Madison, Wise., writes: " Your Mem Alga Headache Powders have entirely cured me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore, Albany, N. Y., writes: " Nothing like your Nerve Alga Headache Pow-' ders. They have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not be without them." Jiuccubce uaii. i . L. Gnme» V. C T ADIESOI-TUK MACV.-iflEtfS. Ji««tevcr.i i n ^ r i m e ^ t P f r o r n j o ' y o ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ j ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: ** We could not be without your Kens Alaa Headache Powders." 2 5 c e n t s a b o x a t all druggists. Write for free sample. I SALLADsf C H E M I C A L CO., |Fond-du-Lac, W i s . waters and forestry, gay show-places, the whirr of aerial cars and flying machines, whistles of miniature railroads, vocalization of tbs animals of "Circle D Ranch," chanting Indians, the familiar "rooting" enthusiasts in the baseball park, the silent onward movement of the river that courses through ths great park, and millions of activities that Impart pleasure, mystery and delight,' make RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION a place of magic, the like of which ths world has never seen. tited, LIXA CdsrWA*. Lady tiosa.- .'MtiiiXSoj.- rut, LOYAL uUAKU V 'F. U Andrews i'. M, K BUSINESS CARDS. fl Better Not Get Dyspepsia If you can help i t Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion. But don't trifle with Indigestion. A great many people w h o have trifled with indigestion, have been • o r r y for It—when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and t h e j have not been a b l e t o cure i t U s e Kodol and prevent Laving Dyspepsia. Everyone i s subject t o iruligor,- tion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just a s naturally a n # just a s surely a s a sound and heaStby stomach r e s u l t s upon t h e taking of Kodol. W h e n y o u pxperience sourness of. stomach, belching of g a s and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in t h e pit of the stomach, heart h u m (so-called), diaJThoea, headaches, dullness o r c l r a h i c tired feeling—you need Kodol. And then t b e quicker y o u take Kfdol—the better. Bat what you .want, let Kodol digest it Ordinajcy .fiepsln "dyspepsia tab a parMr.,1 riitrcetcr—and pliysfts are not. digest ors at all. Kodol '?, a porfoct digester. If you could soo Kodol digesting every particlo of food, of all kinds, in t h e g l a s s test-tubes in our laboratories, y o u would k n o w this just as well a s w e do. Mature and Kodol will always c u r e a sick stomach—but In order t o be cured, t h e stomach must rest. That is what Kodol does—rests t h e stomach, • while t h e stomach gets well. Juat as simple as A, B, C. Our Guarantee Go to yonr druggist today and get a dot* lar bottle. Then after you have nsed tbs entire contents Of the Dottle if you EBleitctterrisc Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous" prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. H. f. VGLtf? M. D- 1 DRS. SIuL£K I f^siiinii:, .-IUU sur^e»i.in!j. J attested today or ui<ibt. fin< iitev. .Mich. V. . L , W u L L n V SiuLHR, A i . .:.1...- , , ; , .1:., Oibce u n V 1.11, M M & • P " J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at me Piuckney i>J — TATCH office. Auction Bills Fret' . D e x t e r Independant Phone Arrangements uinde for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 0T A d d r e s s . D e x t e r , ,v\ichiaan 171 W. DANIKI.S, Jm OKXKRAI. AL'CTtON KKR. ! S a t i s f s c t i c n (Guaranteed. F o r inform::- < : i o n call a t D I S P A T C H Office or ^dilves- i CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous i C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a t: iaL Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial Guaranteed in every way. We ^an convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke TATE OP* MtCUrri.VN*, the prm.ate conrt f or j Gregory, Mich, r. f. <l. 2. connection. Auction hil honestly say, that it haa not dons yon. any good, return the bottle to ths drugglat and he will refnnd jrour money without question or delay. We win then pay ths drug* cist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, alt druCTrlsts know that onr jrimrantee ia stood. This otler applies to the larpre bottle only and to but one in a family. The large hot* •' ^rorUvJ'i9S>»tiaic:j i.-. ir.-.n.:. .!•* the Zlty lets." pKyalhB, ete., are not "likely losmuuui©. to be of much benefit to you, in { • Kodol Is prepared at the laborer digestive ailmenie. Pepsin Jt ooly |toriejof E.C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. *A,^lASWGGISTS O the county i>f Livingston At a aesaion of aairi court, hold nt the prohato office in the village of HOWPII in Mid county on ths 10th day of May A. D. 1909. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Prokitc. Tn the r.'.nttor of the estate of SKTH V PKaay, dereised Jmnie Perrj' having tiled in aaid court her petition praying that the admlostration ot said eatate, lie granted to William Flak or to some ovher suitable person. It in ordered, th»t the »1h day of June A 1)1 ft*), at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate offce, be and 1» hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered that, pulilio notice •hereof b* ci*en bvjMiMii ->t:oi of ;i (- • v if rhis of hearing, id the Piuckney DISPATCH, «.umv> paper. printed and olrcuL&tedln said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, i 81 Judge of Probate Lyndi! s and r.rnt.-lied trer. in nh;)t:e tin n i p HANUFACiraEO BT CHRBTIM BflBl, . losktof, f t Does your hack achet Is your *.**-< leathery and ysOoV. Is your nrins murky t These s/mptoma are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out ot tea persons hare kidney trouble. Ths» dont always have Jt * a i That1* wljy they neglect it. The kktneya have few nerves. They are afltec a ksut timeThefors the tsrribiepaln begins. In fact kidney tronbis msybs ^w^sdvaaoe^beg&ceyoaftsUt ^ r Ttst is why It Is so 111188117 to notice ths aU»4t**t irregularity. If r - h } H ^ f ta wrong wnhyooFBtosys it should bs f ISBVttsksatwwg.dimticdjOBa. They are dangerotsfc Ten will be perfectly asih sad PUTS of a permanent cure by takteff DP THACHERS LIVER C BLOOD SYRUP Tbi* great home remedy cures kidney trouble by reanrrins; the QBflSS sad [drWagttai Inflammatirm and ths diasaasoat of the affected oigans All Dealers Sell OOo. a n d S1.00 BottlesV J T H A C H E R M g P I C I H E C O M C h a t t a n o o g a , TotifU i ' • - . . : , -v - i i \ ; i& L5W8W #'••' Sjlfctv*' Jfev^VC :'';^#^-,;;'''- , .:.J ..^r* > •>•• 'i.: '- "?•• i:v:Vi..*' ; * ^ ; : ; • • » V,;.-, : v '•> ';.«' J . - * • * • * W* '"V- 'V •* •, : " ; • " ' " :*#$ 3P3 Us-^V-*. ; & & • ; * » • #: ; "ffisKl - . W rv1*'^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ; ^ T - , ^ :W, ^ : :'X* > » • » - 5*' ' •£ * M.. - 3 »I i i > , ) 4 i r' f fe « • :f -i. i ' \ .^--,.. , r . • " • . * • • • ' 1 ••'. :^ *• \ f - . * • , • V I f f K"f» ^ « " K •A. ^ N f H i % , ^ f >:<L-4- .€J^ •*fe RP wSn**Tf>7(wee a Utito a*s^td.*ny the aews ' " JVW^^.F*^ to be mar* ?:7i5n?^Jjteit that ^ t K W T a i a a e ,need for* wort*. Dorothy -wU-HlBa alttoo her motbef* death had b*eriJ left almoat entirely to the care of fter AUttt M*T ** while her father p***** mtli Wabualnesastfeire fa the emW.«ite' a«hhoAuutLd»"k ttuurrnn ttoo maattrrilmnxoonoyj,. aa -convenient and comfortable grant had come down: to PopfjvrUle In rmponae to an iaviUUon «j«4aiN>f>r^itunprlal 4»T addreae aaVtte public ezerclaee to be fiven un- * p fM .au«ptce« of hVp old Grand He had formerly been a of tbje town. That waa bathe jBTOWth of hla buaineaa necea- •Tfla remoTat 5 V l a S i 4 r leld. aade it advlaable for htm to take mm We abode in-ibe.^Uyi/> Dcirdttiy ifBt,^<reatar-T nart pf her time t Pa»Urtilli. •• SbV *raa not partial df> U!*, eapeclally aa M aepal$ r Stem Aunt Maiy. fwhfltly/aa atawooed mother to her, and from the eJU •jomeeteadi to which ehe waa areat- It waa Dorothy who met Col. Brant at the railway station when he> arcfeted on the evening preceding the OTtforKayVlBM. and it waffcofothy ^bo^bliUningly confided to hj*. <m their way to the house, that a very fcanilehwe and in .ver/ worthy young •aam had been naying court to,her for two month* past. "He will call on yon XhU» *fej^fta". -- to oak yottr oonaeirt;/ stooeald. -Ttie deucef" growled ter tether, kavo already^Iveo yoiffejI'aup- "*WhJ. papa—of course.* JUHl so it «came about that Richard Ckailoner, the fortunate suitor for Ueroinys band, called at the homethat evening and was formally luoed to Col. Brant He waa Ina handsome and dignified young whose <, frank. geniality , and jDawrtly manners had already made a ,ii lasu h ally of Aunt Mary and at once raasMse aa agreeable impression on the ucDtea.'i He waa a budding young lawo? tmlmpeachable Virginia stock, had receatty. established btmaelf m *eplarv4ile ft* the practice of bin ptwfeealon and had bounded at oaoe fjpto popular favor. f* the course of the evening Col. fjraat and youn,g Challoner retired to ejhw tfwrary on the.aecqndifloor of the HUM to indulge In a quiet smoke and m private Interview. Hern Challoner tjmched the subject of hla lova car •ejrothy. *9d goon gained the consent ssT the grtssled old father to the pro* g«seed nurrUge. When they were leavg^ g the room, after finishing their «*ar*j ChnUenar'i a|tet\«on waa at ijpi^il to, a ; picture on the wall, and iwetqoped^Qioo^At i t l a a moment twi nagmiij rtsiplr Interested. Then he ifchf^ breath^'aharply, and ^ i « » : ! : f.4p., * « 1^^.2^^ V *•'••• • ' • \ , j . . . • • • • • • , - 1 . • - • - •'.*» %.£?: Ht>' v \ •Uit, * • > l . to bait o * the And thly were tttU ridden &T the ytmng coione* t f « rebei Jed anA teli.,4 a a > ind thit ma*. •if when tlrt ^MMlfiWf^Mi If* hevinir hfln^ gw%%W(^«sJo>i7 tdUrsis.uited to r e n e w a l * i»Je> a* aig&nca aa I mjght But annajsmtix be « t * sot h g e t ? « t m WgaVyetf %t, w*4h jftrawn sword. Of oourae,' f , ^ad to defend- niyaeif.; Thtee Umaa ^ durtnt tfce fttree leOtttK ttat enened.! evtdeBtly the wort of AfcAftbJt ofimore tnan .ordinary talent. U vtaa a waxtime adene, repreaeatlng a battlefield in Be^pejctiye. with, troops engaged In a nmning%hi in tat background, half obseisteAby otanda^ of^ampke. lit the foreground were the gguree^of two^n fantry offlcera who hatfcS»6aeedswar«^(^0i^nailoweT~-ta»raan^ in a duel to the death. One of them wore *** tMujs; .teagrfhtaiai. of ^tha northertf army? the^oQief Sraa clad in confederate gray; both mere stalwart, typical atttdferrt" The *ftlat hid caught the spirit of the encounter; hla genius had endowed It with life^ action, atmosphere. The. play of the muaclea. the expreaafoa of$&e faces, the Are in the eyea of the combatants, were, wonoeffoij^ reaileUc. «> The picture renreeeated the exact moment when the federal officer, gaining a momentary advantage. or ex *&**&*> aary, waa ending the fhfMlkjr -driving hie gleaming sword through the confederate's body. nrhat painting," said CoL Brant, coming up behind Challoner and look* lng over hla shoulder, "la no favorite of mine. It memorizes an episode la my .career as aa.army officer that; i would give worlds to forget The artist waa an eye-witness of the scene, and hla portrayal is spoken of, aa the e hnat's b f e a X ^ b»lngWkiile4 a T w » ^ ^ ^ l 4 r i M ! ? * ^ * £ & # * * " skillful onalauaUt; bat la the end 1 waa eletortoua,-aadhe fell, f intend* ed only to disable him* but aatilylmy biade^pasaW crear hiroody. Mix weeks be wa# la the military hospital here before he momyi«uc«.mpbed. saw aia bodf-;as»i» ihe* wa>,M seddeniy exdaiosd the coMtet -his name waa »ir» I i '* - • - : it WasOorothy;Whe Met Cot. ^ ^ work of a master, but I should have destroyed the thing long ago If my sister had not begged permission to keep i t , My sister Is Dorothy's Aunt Mary, you know. 8he fully understands that it is not to be displayed on the wall when I am in the house, but I suppose this is a caae of forgetfulneaa on her part" He paused, but Challoner did not speak or move. In a sorrowful voice, the colonel continued: .. T h e picture is calculated to perpetu. ate the memory of a most regrettable affair. As yon probably know, one of the nastieat skirmishes of the war took place only five miles from this spot Poplarville was in a panic But yours. € I bellevew My The words died on hia lips, for a t Aat^aio^eaV&e youmjfe* man turned^ slower around and faced hlnv Riehard< Challoner waa pale as sj^th; hia breath came in quick, exceed gasps; hid eyea ihone with' a fierce, vindictive* glare. "He waa my father I * The words fairly biased through hla clenched \ teeth, "I am CoL ChaUonar's eon. J' Aad you were the/saan who killed aim —you—jrou! , By God. si?, you shall answer to me for that act!" Col Brant was struck dumb with horror. "My reaeoa for coming to Poplar* vflle to begin my business career/' continued the young n u n / hoarsely, -waa because my father lay ln*your cemetery here. I wanted to be near him—to care for hla grave, r never dreamed—'" Ha broke off suddenly and seemed to restrain himself by a strong effort Then, with, a quick, nervous gesture, ha turned on his . heel, and without trualing himself to utter another word, he strode from the room. At the foot of the stairs be met Dorothy, who was welting for film. The sight of his white face and biasing eyes startled her; "Richard! Richardr she cried. J He7 bruehed' past her without*n.answerfng sign,, rook his hat from the rack,, and an Instant later the hall door closed' behind him. ' of him. JV& jsttfiniteaed up thea lad a solema, courtly finaaaa. Tat-gM aaa hereyea wart red uae fteWbraa^rwe. «a toe dead etafe* Then, faatast Uie man aJookorpT&4d¥**e*l, o r y w , rather jfc nry ooihar maay years ago, before I wag bora. 'br *, t j , ^ «W*# • . * --c ^^y^'^^ /•#? • a ^ * J * * •: y.WSQV'-••***<* &> The day which custom haa set aalde for1 the annual decoration of soldiers' g/aveV, dawned brhrht Miatt< beautiful. Poplarville waa in holiday attire. The air waa freighted with the perfume of floy/fere, the buildings were gay with bunting, flags floated a t aatt maat, and the Poplarville band discoursed patriotic music in the -, public square. Col. Lewlston Brant mingled with the veteran*, of his poat^amt \Xk>t a ' few remarked hia grave demeanor and the unusual sadness that seemed to have settled-down upon him. Apparently be1 Had aged tea years Itf aS'>many hours. CoL Brant delivered his Mefnorial day oration with aa eloqueace born'of deep ftfellng and iT&cerrty.^e moved all hearts by his simple, touching jbVlbute to the-heroes ^ o had laid dewtf their Uvea fn their couatry'a defenset and closed w.RX tail appeal; ' W.-r -v •< Af. "BMt while ^ - a r e honoring our dead, let us nel Target the gravel of th>ae other bnrjte feilwws whose resting place.ia in oar cdn^etery-rthe men who were pftted'against i » In that awful stragg*s^#harfe* aa,deva(ad martyrs to a cattsV>hich they beUeved to be right ' ?esaea»ber them, also, with your nowata* y6ur teara and your prayera." „ . In a secluded part of the cemetery that afternoon; Richard Challoner stood alone bWde a.grava which was marked by a granite headstone bearing the name of his father. Bo occupied waa he wttsP his own gloonty thoughts thai he did not notice the timid; hesitating approach of Dorothy ^a chair, to steady himself, picture waa a,j>alntiag in oils Ah, let the banners. oorne and g o Reverently Oenoalted, oe tha^' Dead Confederate's Grave. Aunt Mary found it l^stnighAand 1-. we wanted you to See it, and—please don't refuse: Richard." Vi "Written by my father to your motherr he said, slowly, wJtfc.i deeply pussled look. ' . -'''• "Yes. yeg.^Oh^piaaae rea&^rt It will help you to understand. Tala la my last request, JUchard.'' ^ | He aaitf nb more, hut took^*t$e letter from rlta tfme-woro envelooa and readi1 ^-^^^^.,,^.., !1; ^ Mrs. Levlson Brant.-Dear lladam: It psins me to lesrn that your, kusband'e auppoMd responsibility for' my -oaadiMon has •IfMea'prdbieated you. Prgr^do not worry on*itkat'«oore. X **•«*» veil from my Inmost soul that I not aaiHforsive an act which he*ap, j&pm dtplorei The fault was. enUrely my own, aa4 Ij alone am tbs,aaaiWbo should suflat JBeileve ma, Z am profoundly sorry for what happened, and It Is not a sorrow that Is influenced by selflsh consideration*, or the fear of death, Since Z have teen In this hospital Cc4. Brant has Become my most valued and best-beloved friend. What he has done for ms can never be told, but he haa made me realise that there are true gentlemen at the north as well as la the south, and that he la one of the noMset men- in the world. I thank- you, dear madam, for giving me this opportunity to say that, so far from feeling resentment I entertain only sentiments of warmest friendship and gratitude toward your husband, gincerely yours, WZ14JAM CHAiXOMER - T h e cbjor came and went i n tha young man's face aa he-read, and the light in hla •jf softened to a tender glow. Finishing, he crumpled the letter convulsively m hla head, and cape round the headstone of the grave at a balf-doaen quick strides. "Dorothy," he cried, seising her hand, "thla la a glorious revelation to me. Let ue hunt up your father at once. I will go down on my knees to him if you like. With you for a wife aad Coi. Brant for a father-in-law t shall be the happiest man la Poplar* villa- ^ft :;.'-f» ii—' vc U* w .^WHWajP. g^a|^^^SB)g#sag«»} 4 aVeeatfaioo I04g? taW«v.: Libbrl kata taa figot taett, which la alarayt' ria3otm,^ afta y ^ ctfli para. Try ttcst. • •?**$•' .St*'' WPPH, - » t\» \r-:, .MJW •»*• [iiu:>t ... J ETONI>a tetdeii edge, the skies . Are. sapphire; drifted r/'arVosi*.^*"*'-; Bear April's showery pearls away, But leave—their rainbow tints surpassed— On field and wold, the Departing May; that In ber arms These infant blossoms, of her charms dearest, aittera: and her last bestowing comas' to east' on the mound of iffmory. aeiui martial heat ts this, that . » ' . • Between the sates that guard the doadf Haste they to seek the willing bed? Impatient la the grissled head Of daisied pillow? Say not sol While yet their Winter paasethsleF Here blooms perennial their ipring; And here the pledge of Hope they bring- And Love-that dieth not bestow. Where once their heart of youth waa falsi Its rich florescence, white and red. Upon the field of strife to shed- Folded, the petals that remain; The morniDf glories of their youth— That drooped not In the midday drought- Have shut on Peace; as to a stem Stripped bare, the banners cling—of them All, hath the beauty vanished—vain Thej^aggBjeaw invoke again. About the fret of these that stand Beside the headstone, hand In hand, Who once were foes—their children kneel And break the close turf's emerald seal. To let the sweet rain find the roots orgtaas, and flewer. and tile shoots; of rose and ajaVf-iJa Md to grow. That v # r UsVgff* aa la^-eatwtaaai ** from the aaoht they below. For old remembrance; dip them low Above the Dead that dared and died; God knoweth who are Justified. Aboot His Work He moveth slow; The roses fall, the rosea Wow- He will not hasten-tho' we flood The Earth with, our Impatient blood- Nor that avail, of all we ahed. To paint one rose a deeper red. Nor heede the Roee, if of the clay Beneath, the tint be blue or gray; Nor Love, while human 'tis to err, Shall be Truth's hard Interpreter. Plant nothing over me, that keeps My heart apart from him that sleeps As faithful In his narrow bed As I in mine shall; with the Dead The Dead are reconciled—nor we Dare break their hallowed amity. Plant then the myrtle; blue and white Its flower, as Southern suns delight To deep Its tint—or Northern faows „ To bleach its color; plant the rose Both wfttte said. resV;*at faf "t*e «ajp The pertwioaier bdjj saw/ bais' : Of ssgaratlse; saifgaa aa red There are some people whoee religion wouldn't fool the moat credu* lous person on earth, but they ex* pect the Lord to swallow It. As the one blood their fathers shed. Bring ye, and bind the Peace that savss In unity, these sacred graves. t The flag! their sacred heritage. Their children's children shaft engage. Their sponsors in a new bepUsro- For them to cherish; let that ohrism On their dead brows, descend, and bless The ancient bond of faithfulness With Its renewal;, so shell we March onward to greMt destiny; Nor ons untewsrd memory stand Between as. In the l f e ^ r l a a t U f -John Harrjapn "htttfit' ih" "JThe . Sunday libb^t food» are the be* Decausa they are made rroeft torn best rrurta and*vwgeta* bks, by tWr b e a t ~ m e $ 0 $ ? Wfiftm Iztalst on Libb/t, aad yoti can depend upon tt thai you will get iWprooV i&to which are the • tnoet satttractoiy Lfrpmtheetand« point el tatte aixi purity* * * ' * a WatchOalyd Ratsul Jeweler For he can properly adjust H to o u Individual requirements so It wfll sea perfect time aader all ooadittoas. Never bay a watch by mail, tor no matter how rood rou think it la-it will never be aeenrete unlets it is ad* Jested fostha one who carries it. A South Bend Watch I t» ._, Watch. wHh all the skill aad eaperteaoa that soes into its construction, would fall otreHy as a perfect tlme^reeoer ff It wUseTa* Justed to meet the requirements of eeehfadhrldaaL « ' ^' », _Ye«t can never bay a Seeah Bead Watch by matt. Tney are sola only A Friend In Need There ii absolutely aotbiag that gives such speedy relief in Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cbolem- Morbua, Cholera-Iniaiituin, Colic aadCiazapau DR.D.JAYNE'S CARMmATTVE BALSAM It is a friend la aesd, and yba saonld always keep it la year homss.' Us vslasble carstive properties have made it a necessity for beta aduee and ehildren. v - - >• SeWAf o/ZoVuffOoerf 2StptrhottU TOWER'S FISH BRAND WATXRTOOOF OIIXD CXOTHING vvilt^youfiitlvmue fcr evrrydooar spang andkiipyN dry In Jhtai jea.' e^asB^AsBkBhesreV aAaanasasSemaBBBBf inw vrlwBai WHUIelV SUITS*: SLICKERS « 3 » POMMEL Stfgvsr AJ«Tbw«Coii TbwpC»iaew<C6.ir»eTP i KdUMtinM-^ .-;r,w&'x4,* '" t ••-**5tff S ^ J*J ' _ > * ' • • ' >,k<«--: :.¾^ ,' * A/ i f ' * ' * <r*v :•#& .«,/, '* -A • '.(.••'••ft-jr; <v«* *:i*K^-%:-' •v**» .,: • * ,-t'J «.JB3i - --V, i . S • .. . ' • - . . ' . H I - * " • • : • • » ' . • ,>. * • • ( & . • '* .':#' ™L'^t^ •$&&&&$& .'i*r^5f<>.-^ • ''*»*> m - . ¾ . »•»;/< » * _ « •••»'• art, J j i *j ••^y^rT^yj! 'f-J*V. •», - •'li<feb*i'iit;» :*r,r- :%¾ *;M ,r « • *«a a*1 *TH* f#^ w->. 4 :¼ ray Jp .;!«•.. legislature W e d W botfjr, %oA eomi&imaated »eq£ on what Udtte«o aoroiaaihfte& -Jagjets thai no tntWobby btU hat »3 passed, tat tf«clar«« that tfetfagrt tajtaMoj* -such a- lewdr-ore many a* tftflottt lobbyWal^t-otLaiuiiis. J W*»mmUti9~<»*n+*du toe ad Tli. MTMB taxing of telep&ome and lel«l ffitpb.' ccmpanl*.; p e S c t e T primrf e os railroada, {mproTed algbway i« ml« l»w tor muaicip*liti«i. B«f*rdlnt* approbjUtKmf ^'e maa> -rWKlf« the sppropr^tioai of tbe pr««t-}«fljUtur« artf. necwiarily l*f»«r tWjtboM jpado ID px»ytooi y#ri' r Uritrt it wni bo plain to an t«rbe properly Witntttnod, tneae a pnopriation* will never grow leas." 1Aa voaall know, much of tb» ro enue'from various tfources, which t othex states is tailed to meet th federal expenses of the state ment^ Jn. Michigan gfies into miry school fund, and is 4*ihiBj|tgd over tJhA. state to ie^vx ie*aJ taxatton. But even tinder thssmftondtUo^e m iwjrease, |.n.,the,*ftte <Santat|;ii5atPjn has been no grea,t«£ fhAn fttfrlncreaae in^^he T%t# o^,lo^Iia\atloaror which the people aj^oemMnea di* rectly responsible. Imm^at'W «tate taxation in 1907 w « i : I t M $1,000 of asuejsftd vaUiaOe* Tht»*ssur it will be 13.25. In 190a i^fOjaefras ^2-41- w^Ue in 1910 it wiirtbeJfM The incfeJanA-. t^erstepa^j^r tJEBB assessed valuation this year will be only 54 cents over the corresponding year of 1907, while, next year *be hrcrease win be but 18 cents over ihe cqnesponding year, 1908.'* ^ / *M V labd&aif* * * • li'i The £ The Tax-fudget « $10,313,439.91 budget for the next two years, fcewlnljdna; July 1, received the approval o f ^ ( F > houses. Tbe^einoiin^ w^^.fiprje^heiawfltma year's tax rolls is $5,812,319.73 a n d M 1 W , 14,500,120.18.1 Ttfs xeaf's^buJT get Is how B an Iftcrease^ef <fl,234,464;fl over that of 1907. The "distribution of the large eum jto be raised Is. as. fbl- State university, Jl,a09,575; Agricultural college, $346,826; Ypailanti normal school, $308,000; MtM Pleasant normal,- $154,000;: itaxQuotte.nicortnai, $ 1 0 3 W J Kalamaaoo normal, $174,800; College of Mines, $131,000; state Iibra*/, ,$*&fi00; Soldtprs* home, $350,- OOOi homen-for the feeble mkded^ at Lapfcer, $7,600; state public school at Coil^ater, $84,700; s U U ' school for deal «$165,000; school for the blind, $12X360; ^employment Institute for hllnd,( $61,100L; Kalamazoo asylum, $561SFT8,80; (^Po«tIac Bsylnm, $386,- 613J7; 1 Traverse' City asylum, $468V 98^12; Newberry asylum, $235,672.20; IoMa asylum for criminal insane, $llfjp0.48; Wayne county asylum, $158173.43; ^Tacksoh prison, $133,766; Ionia, •reformatory, $52,600; Marqnette prison, $84,495; industrial school for hoya^*$l7ft000; induftrjej school lor girls, $153,066; state fish commission, $7M10; mlltUryi fund, $363,601.92; navai reserves, $60,600.30; state sanltarium, $36,000; Dairymen's association, « 0 0 ; Pioneer and Hlstoricsl «•> 8ocifttlon, $8,000; geological survey, $4,000; biological survey, $2,000; adjutant general's department, $1,600; dair*}and fooOi d#paftmeqt, 170,000; foreltxy reaexv%, $15,000; Michigan ers, $4,400; Mackinaw Island park, $15,000; legislative reference department, $1,000; good roads department, $310,000; labor-department* $80,000; inheritance tax examiners, $12,000; reduction* of an old sUte bond, $1,735.71; Cuatet- monument, $2,000;. pure drag commission, $6,000; Menominee agricultural school, $8,000; bacteriological department of the state board of health, $10,000; furnishings for Ionia ajmory, $2,6,Q0i,fire, suffertrs'. ralief, ' )0; general purpose tax, "3,350,- .. Horse Play and Gifts, ( H0> house had a '•freat time Thesof irtiicb• .fir* niifwii^p dteaot the naiootke m i ^ & J *&*- tlm "prison," ThadcflnieioaofMparoticy^ elio^d Bot iwnait 64/ piodidne to U riven to your difldien witbont y cm or ; j^tfWto^^ DOES NOT 005- IfJt bears th0 doabire of Gha& IL Urtdier. Letters from Promineat Physicians addressed to Cbas. H. f letchere Or, / . W* Dina4a4a.or Chicago* Dl, says: "1 mw your Cnatorto and « 4 T M Rg vm la an taafllaa w W e there nr© chfldrea*" Dr. Alaaamdar XL ICntle, of Clsrsiaad, Ohio, aayt: *1 tem freqnenUy praacrfhed jom- Cajatoria ami tea feaad it m reUahsf and pseasant •dy lor chlldreja" i Dr. J. &Alexvulertof Onttha,Neb^a«yi: MA natdkiaa ao Tahablo and Awttftetol lor chfldteeaaa yonr Caatorla la, dattrvea the Itfajheat praise. I find ft i& use everywhere.* Dr. J. A. McClellaa, of BifiaH K. T . aaya: ^1h*re freipmatly preaxyibadT your Caatorla for chfldrea and aJwaya got cood reanlta. In fact I oaa rawtorlafof say oirh 'ohllo^r«n,*v Dr. J. W. Allen, of. p t J^oulvMo, sayx: "I heartily endorse yoar Cas> torta. t hive fre^oeiitly prescribed it 1» my medical practice, gad havsj fjwaja found ^ | < » , ^ a a that.la^alaad for It* , Dr. a fl^ Glidden, of S t PauUMinn*. oaysrf TOy experteoo as n prao> JUtloaer wiUk your Caatarla haavheaa Wghly aatlafactory, and I oonsider It aa eaceUemt remedy for the yoancT Dr. H. D. Benner» of Philadelphia, Pa-, Bays: ~1 have used your Caatorla aa a purgative la the case* of children for years paet with the moat happy effect, and felly endorse ft aa a safe remedy.'* Df. J. A. Boarman, cf Kaaiaa Cffy, M<?^ says: *Toor Castoria la a apiandid remedy for cfifldren^ lmpwft tii> vorld over. I use It In my practice and have no hesitaacy la reco^tanejidlng It for the complaints; of mfanta and ch]^d^oa.,• ', Dr. J. J, #acjk*yr of Brooyyrv $,?+ aaya: "1 eoaaliaryonr eaatorla aa excellent preparation for children, being oiwapewofr of-reliable medklnea and pleasant tatha taata X i o o d resne^y for ag ilatarhanaBn^ taa digettive organa*'* ~ #; „* * OINUINE C A S T O R I A A L " A Y » Beara the Signature Copy of Wrapper* Irr Use For Over 3 0 Years. '!' tin cKirrMtii - - • » • Memorial to Brave Explorer. A memorial has just been erected In Kensington cemetery. London, to the memory of Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McCllntock, the Arctic' explorer'and discoverer of the lost Franklin • expedition. It takes the form of an Old style wheel cross standing tin i massive molded base, reaching to a height of ten feet and erected in rough silver-gray Cornish granite. How's TMar* ft? Wt offer OM Hundred Dottua a*B aisnm OttsnOaf cCitftmttJTh tfaAt «MB9» bs M ^ F. J, CBKNEY * CO.. ToMo. a W#. tkt BBSwSjMei Mf kaowB F. J. •CBtMy tor ths ISM IS T*V*. sMJNihrryjMsi sat) t« csicvW.ou4tt ssma&r e KbtntjtsiuuNss sa aaiwM Mna whonok titusswtt. Tetaeo, a* RsniCktttrfe Cars a «skw fttsna&V dlreetty upon HM btood snS moeqas MraVM of m m . TwtHaoatoit max bs*. Pirn T» bottle. Sold by sU Dnvrtots. rut Hsn^Tssiny fm tot It Is. "Some say it's a mistake to marry." "Well," commented Mzw. Sixtbhub, "to err la human." If You Have Common Sore Eyes, if lines blar or;- nn«totetheni yon need PETTITT? EYE SALVE? 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The surgeon is ready to slash any old thing—except his bilL For eblMna sUsys %Qt fWMatf Men, like tools, are useless when they lose their temper. tWay. The nafmbera wer» pacir*. • f np-their' stirff ««T dhy attdiWnasny> isKpreparlng for the dose of the sesand WOidrous were the things which found their way into the; boxes, one prominent member from Detroit car* ried off twoj^oospidors and A gentleman £rom WjState bembnned the fact that It wax impossible to , put • his leat^sfjseateoVehalf ita.'a bo* Dur.nsKthetime.xhe honsermramfm: the hwmtX^^t the7 whole the"air waa^HUtW with flies, books and papers whioh ware burlad abbat ^from ail dlr. ecUftas'.^ t~ -l " *' Rep.1* Bftkeraaeeadftt to~the iiHcry . And- oareteriy • potrred r*> giaaa *or water* orerftep. FleW, alttlng'telo The senate was. apt Quito so /riskyi. hvK J4m.^ulsM;4KhaWtiMaVieUr :*««?.^# t i tfua* ttat i ' DODD'S KIDNEY &. PILLS , «I>M I . , -:: ' ! ^ A I l f T f 'Outran; -t5 I MfLc Sflffif^EmiTMTYPCS laiwowr i t ty txgwtoaatttb tobloo ilvoowstoPaTtpItMi I br sMeaesMBtsj T7T W. Nf. O^OattHJOIT, NO. 22-1909 William Jennings Bryan buya a farm in the Gulf Coa$t Country He has purchased 160 acres of irrigaled land near Mission, Hidalgo Go., Texas. Forty have been cleared and planted to orange, lemon, grape fruit, fig, olive, pecan, almond trees, etc., and if they "do as well as he expects" he will build a home and speqd a portion of his winters there. Mr. Bryan has long contemplated improving a place in the South, and it is not surprising that his selection should be taade in the heart of the Gulf Coast Country, whose climate is almost ideal and whose soil is so wonderfully productive. William Volz, from ten acres in the same neighborhood, shipped 5,000 eratea of Bermuda Onions from 10 acrea at an average price—after all ezpenaea paid—of $1.00 per crate; $500 an acre. Think of it! On a amall tract of land in the Gulf Coast Country you should be able to make a good living and lay away a snug turn each year. Investigate this proposition while the land is within your reach. Next year it will coat more. Very low: rate excursions twice each month. If yon would 1 lk« to know more of the btjj profit growers are making in theOulf Co*Ht Country. wrlt«tn« to-day lor som* very luterestiug literature and a set of colored p«s»t cards. Fre« oh re*i«est: Jena Sebastian, Pa*senf«r Traffic Manager, Rock Iftian&Friseo-C. A E. L Lines 2027 LaSaUe Station, Chicago, or 2027 Fritc* BtdMimi, St Louis Regard Coticora and CnUcara Oioiataf as unrivaled for PresaflngT Purilylng and Beatwm ffic; Skin, SCafc X '• tivcAntisepfic aM for toe Nursery. sold tbraucMot the wwrtd. l ^ o t t a^AfrW L«^>orttd^ c»i» *»m m* —4 1; •••>,.-<» " rfTI il.S ' • •' 3~^* Trr* 4*' 320 ACRES INSTEAD - OF ISO ACRES n b i u n b f a to 320 a « * - l « > . w a t aarf M » t » oe ptaxhated at $3.00 per at* in the grata-fatas^ SSM is also camtd oa wmh anqasIHifH railway will ibodyba bWt So Hi iag the world's markets s tfaouukad Asst wh^-BeldV w b w scnooli are COBTCSMSI. cfisuse «sc aH •ettkswto, sad local jaarieat | *^t would takt tima to aaahaB«s*ew lions ttaaf a Wtlt to th* srea* cnplr . the North, qf nSroadoUfd a t trtrj CorrtMponSenc* of* Nrtmit Sd*r, «i Western QmM»tnAsgust,i90k. . »'t 1 y*V taaj aUo.be pvrckase4 boot laaacoiapaaies at low prices aaa os> For pamphlets, maps and t low railway rmtca, apply to S' of Iramltration, Ottawa, authorised Canadian M. V. aeDtlfSL !7* artJLUtaOaX « * ' > * , •» i • » Slow death and awful follows neglect d bowel* stipationkilla more peo^^tlataa consumption. It needs a cawn and there is one mra^iHias am all the world that attearjatr- CASCASJttS. wd Caseaiets—lac box— tasnt AH droaatata^ a K N O W N S F N C E 1836 A - P E L ! A » ^ ;: ^ ° ^ CAPSULES SUPlRlORkEMt!» URikARY j.v(.- . r h PI ANTf NX ,»N Mht.HR I ' UNITED STATES* 8 C/ Goaraotee the ptfndpet /0 this sptoadM stteer^11- Write tor r UNITED STATES FLORAL HTTSBURG. PJ Y/l^RD^OllL G R E A T P A I iN DAISY FLY KIlXERftgSatge -**«f - • • *~* ' ^ v ,^-. ;;,*;•"*', r \ t:*y- • ^ . , . - . V ''•« t. '.<*'*%• > v . v* 'H: .#•"?•' ..••V' .Vx W •?>• ^%b' ' its' " ,i>- 4>." •tfc ':<;'*:,J fy*. •*•*•• "'MP . • ; i ' •rjfr i£«u_ . . . . . •f.y Iff'.' ' B f • - > ; * r , !" .';• > I I JW»li MltfcK C R E A M S o m e People feel bad and nay iaean things about Us and the Creamery. Others Are Glad and Rejoice that We are here and still the Good Work goes on * 9 8 e f p e * h u n d r e d f o r M I L K f o r M a y , d u n e a n d J u l y ; $ 1 . 1 0 f o r A u g u s t ; $ 1 . 1 & f o r S e p t e m b e r . 1 The man with 50 pounds gets the same prioe and the same treatment as the man with 500 pounds. Make Us Prove It. Michigan Creamery Co. Pinckney, Mich. Would it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of mules? : : : - : We have a squarely built Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and eare; large bone and feet; plenty of action. : R e a d y t o r service at **Glennbrook Stock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager. 4 * » 4 Among Difr Correspondents • Wm. • Business- Pointers. i Good hog feed at the Creamery. Whey, So per can and buttermilk 10c per can—10 gallon cans. Milk^Ad Team IIM-IWS. Inquire at the Creamery buildinp. Earl Day. rem SAM*. The B. F. Andrews property in ParahallTille, consisting of bouse, ham and five acres of land. P. L. Andre** s, Ex. Pinckney, Mich. For Sale House and one-half acre of land in the-village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to condact auction sales* as UBUal. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. CLIFTON. m •qstsfsia lamtsvtf am W awsiqng AH tfca news tor $1.00 par year. SOUTH I O S C O . The LAS met with Mrs. Butler Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and son visited at Chas. Harringtons Sunday. Mrs. Homer Wassou visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts Sunday. Mrs. Alice Calkins of Washington is visiting her son, J. B. Buckley at present Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey of Anderson visited at Truman Wainwrights Sunday. IOSCO. E. J. Titmus drives a new Jackson buggy. H. J. Munsell is very low at this writing. Eima Backus spent last week with her sister Mrs. Ed. Booth. Jas. Wright of Lake City visited his cousin, E. W. Aoker and family over Sunday. The AOOG regular meeting this week Thursday night. Each member try to be present. Eugene Foster of Stockbridge is adding the finishing touches to A. W. Elliotts new house. J. B. Munsell and wife of Detroit are the proud parents of a 7- pound girl. They are at the home of John Munsell. Hark! wadding bells. Wales Lalaad is building e x . tensive improvements on his residence. Floyd Lore of Marion was entertained by Miss Grace Gardner Sunday. lira. Frank Allen of Hamburg is spending a few daya with her sister Mrs. Emma Smith. Wm. .Doyle Sr. had his eye in* jured quite severely Thursday last by the explosion of a gun. WIST X A U O * . Mrs. Geo. Miller is on the sick l b t l Mrs. Henry Smith is visiting friends in Cohootab. Henry Plummer has planted twenty one acres of corn. Mr. and Mrs. Baker of North Lake were guests of P H. Smith and wife Sunday. Levi Fewless of Iosco spent a few days at his daughters, Mrs. Hannah Smiths last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Munaell attended church at West Marion Sunday also Mrs. Jno. Greene. The Ladies Aid of this place met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Miller last ThursrUy. All present enjoyed the afternoon. The meeting opened by singing, scripture lesson and prayer by Rev. M. R. Saigeou. Duet by W. B. Miller and wife, select reading by Mrs. Fred Merrill, instrumental piece by Mrs. Ray Jewell. President Mrs. Henry Love then closed the program with a reading of her trip and visit to Arizona last winter. Collection $2.65. V * S ^ l * j Square Deal Hatchery PINCKNEY. HIGH. CAPACITY, 1000 fi&SS Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Siokle Comb Brown Leghorn Egg* for hatching, 15 E&s, 5 0 c 3 0 Eggs, 8 0 c More In Proportion .CASH WITH O R D E R S B, 'Bitot Frost NORTH PUTNAM. John Carr spent Sunday at Pinckney. Mrs. Wm. Bland spent Saturday at Howell. Mrs. Wilsou and son Norman called on Mrs. Carr last Wednesday. Miss Lucille McQaillian of Chilson visited Mae Brogan Sat-j urday and Sunday. Mrs. Sweetman of Pinckney visited her daughter Mrs. Brogan, a few days last week. MISB Gladys Daley of Howell visited her people the latter part of the week and attended the party at Pinckney Friday night. WESTPUTHA1L H. B. Gardner is on the sick list. Wellington White spent Sunday in Howell. School closed at Pond View academy Friday. John Harris and wife were in Chelsea Wednesday last. Laura Doyle was a guest of Mrs. Rose Spears the past week. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son spent Sunday at John Dinkels in Pinckney. Anna Lennon visited at the home of Jas. Harris in Marion last week. DSTROfT. WCWGAN European 200 Rooms watAf $1S Pet Day Oub Breakfast from 2 3 canto up MI psiler IsofTsssi • * • frill 100a m turned s W POSTAL * MOREY, Proprietors ASDITIOffAL I00AL. Detroit this TJVASHJLA. Preparations for Childrens day are in progress. Stockbridge talks of celebrating the Glorious Fourth. Roy Palmer spent last week at A. J. Holmes in Stockbridge. The Unadilla Band will play at Stockbridge on Decoration day. Mrs. Steve Hadley visited in Ann Arbor a few days last week. Mrs. Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Janet Webb. Lon Clark and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday at Chas. Hartaufifs. John Webb and wife entertained their daughter Gertrude of Lansing last week. Willis Pickell placed a fine monument in the village cemetery last week on his lot. Jno. Farmer with a number of friends from Stockbridge Bpent Sunday at Bruin Lake. The LAS of the M. E. church held their May meeting at Mrs. Otis Webbs last Wednesday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Secor died last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Secor have the sympathy of the community Rev. Wright who has been taking treatment at Pinckney filled the pulpit here Sunday morning. He is somewhat improved in health. Life History In Hair. A single bair is a sort of history of the physical condition of an individual during the time it has been growing, If one conld read closely enough. Take a hair from the beard or from the head and scrutinize it, and you will see that It shows some attenuated places, indicating that at some period of its growth the blood supply was deficient from overwork, anxiety or underfeeding. F. O. Jackson ia in wee &. ^^^^^^ W. i. Murphy iB hurrying bis new store to completion. Mrs. firokaw is packing the remainder of her goods preparatory to *rov ing away. The weather has been quite good the past week but rain is needed—it is promised. We clip the following from the $ew Baltimore exchange which will interest most of our readers as Mr. Gaul was formerly Supt. of the PHS: 11 At a recent meeting of the school board, Supt. Gaul and bis present staff of teachers were hired for another year. Our present corps of teachers have given general satisfaction aad the fact th -t they are all to ba engag - ed tor another year will no doubt meet the approval of those most interested in the welfare of our school." The Scot and Hit Qams. If the Srot who baa stayed at home cannot play the game of cnrllng as well as hlK SOIIB who have settled in Canada, what he lacks in skill is made up by love of the sport. Curling is of the Scot. It Is ingrained In bis nature, deeper than his religion or bis financial interests. It has been known to sake a Scotsman break the Sabbath and a dollar bill.—Canadian Courier. A Hale In Hit Coffin. Thomas Butler, a colonel in the army of the United States turly In the nineteenth century,, died in New Orleans in 1806 In the midst of his celebrated controversy with General Wilkinson regarding the wearing of bis cue. Colonel Butler Insisted on wearing his hair in the old fashioned style in disobedience to Wilkinson's orders. According to Pierce Butler In his biography of Judah P. Benjamin, while the dispute wan still raging Butler died and left directions that a hole should be bored in the head of his coffin and that he should be borne to the grave with his triumphant pigtail protruding In defiance. The family tradition Is that tfeeee directions were carried o u t - New York Sun. A Pastoral. The sun was rising in the west and shed its bo:ujw on Cednrerest, where pensive ^(nit ;iud -.sportive, cow were perched u|icn the cednr bough. There Frank .MacLennan watched his Hocks and shu.^ed the gentle sheep with rocks and drove his hens to lakelet's brim that they miylit dive uud bathe and swim. The pigs were climbing elms and lira, the hired men gathered L'oekleburs, a doctor passed on horse's bn< k. ai.d all the ducks enlled loudly "t.-r.-\ k!" The U-\ui tree ui;ent ask. d to sia.v all night; the horses whinnied "NVigh!" Peace hovered o'er the prairi,> wide; the cattle lowed, the horses sighed, and sounded through the village smoke the bark of watchdog, elm and oak. and he who owned these rustic scenes had seeded down his, farm to btsana.—Walt liason hi Smporla Ga- A Homemade Barometer. Take one-quarter ounce of pulverize* camphor, sixty-two grains of pulverised nitrate of potassium and thirtyone grains of nitrate of ammonia and dissolve in two ounces of alcohol. Pul the solution in a long, slender bottle closed at the top with a piece of blad der containing a pin hole to admit air, says the Metal Worker. When rain is coming the solid particles will tend gradually to mount, little crystals forming in the liquid, which otherwise remains clear. If high winds are ap proachlng the liquid will become as 11 fermenting, while a film of solid parti cles forms on the surface. During fait weather the liquid will remain cleat and the solid particles will rest at tht bottom. Virago. The word "virago," which dictionaries now define as meaning "a hold, Impudent, turbulent, woman, a terma gant," originally signified, both by der lvatlon and In use, just a manly woman, in the sense of a heroine or aruu zon. When Piautus spoke of a servant maid as a "virago," he merely meant that she was a strapping young woman, and the Romans applied the word with no intention of irreverent rudeness to Diana and Minerva. The Vul gate even has "virago" simply for woman, as the name given by Adam to bis helpmate. In Latin the word never became twisted Into the unkindly sense that has corns about in English. —London Notes and Queries. Spray Your Orchard It will soon be time to spray your Fiuit.Trees if you expect a good crop of Fruit. T-lje Rochester Spray Pump Is oue of the best made and EASIEST operated. All sizes from 1 Gallon to 2 Barrels I have the agency for the above Pump and yoa should see one before buying. :: :: MARK SWARTHOUT, PIHCKRET. JIICH. Ted Lincoln's Comment. Little Tad Lincoln, upon bearing of his father's assassination, was frantic with grief, but, seeing the sun rise In splendor the next morning, seeing] reassured. "Do you think my father has pone to heaven?** he asked a gentleman who had called at the White House. "I have not a doubt of it," was the reply. •Then," said the lad bravely, though brokenly, "I am glad he has gone there, for he never was happy after he same here. This was not a good place for Mm." Modern Complication*. It Is pretty hard for a girl to tell whether It Is better to be so polite as to pretend that she la not shocked when she Is or so refined as to pretend |he Is shocked when she isn't There is a Lao the complicated case of the man who won't work at all un- SMS he is praised for it and when he is praised for It becomes too chatty to work.—Exchange Perche:ron S t a l l i o n N A N S & N 1 RetUterep No, 14,165 Weight 1715 pounds. Foaled May 16, 1904. Sired by Corio, No. 28,315 (48,49Sr) Dam—Isis, No. 24,083. Will be in Pinckney, Wednesdays A t Hotel Barn Howell, Saturdays Ten Cent Barn DURING THE SEASON, 1909 Terms $13 to Inajure Poal. M In THOMAS LOVE, Owner. S e e C a r d m. ^ ^ . , ^ - : . ^ ^ - MHtftti . - . : . . ^ . ^ - ,•^i^ ¾. 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 27, 1909 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1909 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 1909-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/707bb733160ad615fa1873e6094453b9.pdf 09846d3a4c8420b3f2d15e29d920a7f0 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 27, 1920 - • ^ • j No. ^2 • « - » * * » EVERYBODY WELL PLEASED AT THE PROSPECT OF FIRST-CLASS LIGHTING SERVICE SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD TO WANT RIGHT OF WAY TO THE EDISON COMPANY T h e Township Board met Monday with Messrs. T h o m p s o n and H i n k e , representatives of the Edison Company, and it did not take long for t h e B o a r d to grant the lighting company permission to erect its lines t h r o u g h the township. h e ratification of the Board's action in this matter will be voted on b j the voters of the township on Monday, J u n e 9A . at n special election held for-this purpose, LIVINGSTON CO. FARM BUREAU The Farm Bureau drive of LivingBton County has been completed with nearly 1400 members. The local organizations in the townships have been formed with the election of officers and one delegate for each 50 members or major portion thereof in the township. These delegates met at Howell and adopted a constitution and by-laws as recommended by the Michigan State Farm Bureau, they also approved the constitution and by-laws of the State Farm Bureau. The following officers in the County organization were elected: President J. G. Hays, Genoa, Vice PresidentWesley Witty, Marion, Executive Committeemen: Two years, M. J. Roche, Putnam C. P. Lyons, Tyrone, C. C, Olsenk, Cohoctah. One year." Asel Stowe, Iosco, S. H. .Munsell, Howell, Clifford Copeland Conway. The organization in Putnam township consists of: M. J. Roche, Delegate M. J. Roche, Chairman, Lynn Hendee, SHADOW BOX SOCIAL f, n - n i a >> farmers and oth c u r r e n t for power and lighting. P r o b a b l y in the future the farmers aud villages will enjoy more of t b e modern privileges now enjoyed by comparatively few outside of cities. r™ -r^ T /-1 . i i The organization in Hamburg town- I h e ^ E d i s o n Company e x p e c u to J 8 h j p c o n a i s t s o f . W h e d e r M a r t i n > ^' ' Delegate. Myron Hendrick, Chairman, ^er,ry Qu^a), -Secretary. Fred S. Dunks County Agricultural Agent. DESECRATION OF GRAVES GIVEN BY THE v L / i i J i J of 1920 FRIDAY EVE. JUNE 20 A t t h e h o m e of R O B T . K E L L Y MEMORIAL DAY Is at Hand and we are pleased to announce to the Public that we are prepared to fill your wants with a full line of •:t-i II -.V-V.-!?--^ '. Mowers k 1 ^£A v ! i i nts Etc. > . AM"' i* :•:.:•' > « " A i A n I: 7* A £.* 24 nours every a ay and an auc» q u a t e ail-nigut lighting system for stores, homes a a d streets. Households will then be able to use electric power for not only lighting but also for cooking heating and the many different labor saving methods that are now eDJoyed by the city housewife. T h e Edison Company p r o p o s e to furnish current for light and power at the Bame prices charged to Detroit consumers who use the Edison current for comfort and profit. T h e prices paid by Detroit con-; s u m e r s are about 33 1-3 lees than the price now charged to Pinckney consumers and we are informed by members of the Village Council that the local lighting com. pany will not light the streets at he old rate, but will expect to barge even more for this service *~h\ the future. T h e Edison minimum rate is 50 ents per month with 10 per cent iscount for p r o m p t payment, Inch brings this rate down to 4o ents, a saviug of 55 per cent to /inauy who uee c u r r e n t sparingly ;'5&:'irad economically and who are now bliged to pay $1 every month foi "trhe inadequate service now renered. * T h e 24-hour service will be fully •Jftppreciated by all. No longer will t be necessary to use a kerosene a m p to read and retire by late at ight, to attend a m e m b e r of your family who is ill, or to those whose duties or occupations require early rising through tbe s h o r t days of winter. There will he no charge for the u s e of meters. The Edison Co. f a m i s h free meters and also replace all lamps that have been b u r n e d ont, free of charge. T h e r e are o t h e r advantages to b e obtained by t h e uBe of the £ d i - aon lights that will be discussed in later issues of this paper. t h e r e is a single objection to givi n g the Edison the permission Miked for we have not beard of ii $>t*at these columns are open for a 4Steo3sion of t h e question. *& *M »1 * » two geranium planes Li'om cue s . u i c -i Mrs. Brenningstall. The plants were placed on the grave by Mr. Brenningstall and his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Flintott Friday and were stolen Saturday night or early Sunday morning. It is almost incomprehensible that anyone should love flowers enough to rob a grave of the floral tributes placed by loved ones in remembrance of the departed. Mr. Brenninstall states that plants on another grave were also taken and he will gladly give a handsome reward for information leading to the conviction of the guilty party. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, the Ladies Aid Society and the Sunday School Class for tneir many deeds of kindness and sympathy during the illness of Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Mary Wheeler Frank Newman. You cannot spend your money and the evening In a- Better Way In a Better Place Or for a Better Purpose EVERYBODY WELCOME Homes ana uur oemeuu JC3 We solicit a share of your patronage Yours MONKS BROS. • * * * JUST RECEIVED S. S. RALLY There are 40 Sunbay Schools in this county, and they are all going to meet at Hartland June 17 and 18 for a grand rally or Convention. Each Sunday School is expected to se -d two delegates. Make sure that your school is represent 3d. A FINE LINE OF 1 BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for the Town- Bhip of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday ,• June 8th and 9 th for the purpose of reviewing the tax roll as prepared by the Supervisor. Any tax payer not satisfied with his sssess . ment may meet the Board of Review on the above dates to adjust all claims for charges on the tax roll. The Board of Review|will also meet Tuesday June 15. M. J . Reason Supervisor Putnam Township *i: ri^<"' BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review for the Village of Pinckney will meet at the Town Hall in the village on Tuesday and Wednesday, Juae 8 th and 9th for the purpose ot reviewing the tax roll as proposed by the village assessor. Any tax payer If not satisfied with his assessment may m^et the Board on the oubve dates to adiust ail claims for charges on the tax roll. L* E. Smith Afsessor, Pinckney Village. Ladies, G e n t s a n d C h i l d r e n * U n d e r w e a r L a d i e s B u n g a l o w A p r o n s M e n s W o r k s h i r t s , P a n t s , O v e r a l l s M e n s Collars a n d Ties M e n s D r e s s Shirts C h i l d r e n s O v e r a l l s , Coveralls W a i s t * a n d Shirts We guarantee our prices sn Ginghams and Percales to be lower than in any r'zte in ike surrounding country Fine Dress Ginghams 4 0 c p e p y a r d Best Percales 5 0 c p e r y a r d We also have a very complete tine of HOSIERY Silk, Mercerized or Cotton at prices that will save you from 10 cents to 75 cents per pair Grocery Specials for Saturday, May 28th ^1 Yeast Foam per ^kg 4 c ; Ohio Blue Tip M a t c h e s per box B A K a n t Be Beat Coffee -- - 3 & c C u r r a n t s per pkg 2 7 c Dates per pkg 6-cent Sack Salt Small can Silver Con. Milk-- Small can Potted M e a t - - 10c 27c 5c - 7 c -6c Ivory Soap Flaked Be s u r e a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s on F o u r GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE H i g h e s t P r i c e J for B u t t e r a n d Eggs y 3*tii^$^flHB^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH STOMACH GOOD AS NEW. FOUR DOCTORS GAVE HER UP Mr*. Hendricks, Bedfart Fiye Month*, W a t Able to Work In Two Weeks. "I was sick last winter for five months with stomach and bowel trouble. Could not turn myself In bed without help. I was under the care of four doctors, and they gave me up. Then Mr. Mills, the druggist, persuaded my husband to try a bottle of Milks Emulsion. I had only taken It two days ""til I was sitting up In bed, and in^Jwo week 8 I was doing my own work. When I began taking It I weighed only 70 pounds; now I weigh 190 pounds."—Mrs. Mary Hendricks, 900 LJtchfleld Road, Owensboro, Ky. Thousands of people who have suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles have found relief almost from the firat dose of Milks Emulsion. And it is real, lasting benefit. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive | food 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 is 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 if not satisfied with the results your i money will .be promptly refunded- Price i ' 60c and $1.20 per bottle The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. s;ou s\\ ept Up I ue hill, passed into the cemetery, and halted in the central plaza, not far from the soldiers' monument, which was The pride of Howeiton, At the word of command the various squads Hied off to right and left to d e c o r a t e the flagmarked graves ; and ranks were broken and parade was dismissed to await their return. Captain Graham, marshal of the day. turned to Ihe gentleman riding at hl> side and said : "I suppose we might as well dismount, general, and stretch our legs. I don't know how it is with you, but I'm free to confess that I don't ride as easily nowadays as I used to when we went scampering up ant! down Dixie at the heels of Phil Sheridan." "I'm afraid that I must make the same confession, Graham," returned the other, a man of middle age, although with gray hair, against whose coat was pinned loosely an empty sleeve. "Beg p-ard'n, cnp'n," said the cemetery caretaker, approaching them at this Instant; "but I wish that you'd step this way a minute. There's suthin' kinder cur'us gol..' on Jest the other side of the hedge, yonder." It was a little "cur'us" p e r h a p s ; but It was certainly more than a little pathetic. Just a tiny flag stuck in the ground, with a rude wreath of wild flowers.beside it, and a small boy with a dilapidated army musket over his shoulder doing sentry duty before It. Ten paces forward, wheel, right-aboutface, ten steps hack ; up and down he went, an regularly ns n pendulum, and with such Intentness that he failed to note the faces watching him through the hedge. But the whispered word of Captain Graham, "I wonder what he thinks he's doing,*' reached his ear and he faced about quickly, and, recognizing the military rank of his visitors, brought his musket to the "present" in the most matter-of-fact way. Humoring his fancy, the two soldiers gravely returned the salute. "I see that yon are on special dtity. comrade," said the captain. "What Is your detail?" "I'm doeoratine and guarding the prave of Sergeant Calvin Hunter. Company B. One Hundred and Eighty-seventh regiment, New York Volunteers," was the reply. The general started and seemed about to speak, hut apparently thought better of It. " H - t i - m ! " said Captain Graham thoughtfully. " H u n t e r ! H u n t e r ! I thoucht I knew every soldier burled In this cemetery, but that's a new name to me. Sure you haven't made R m N t a k e ? Are you certain t h a t his body 1« h e r e ? " "Oh. no, sir,*' and there was a very unsoldierly quWer of the boyish lips liier. Miu lie was Killed m uie win. and nobody knows where lie was buried ; and—and I couldn't bear to think that there wouldn't be any tlowers on his grave, anil that nobody would remember him. and so—«o I thought that I'd hist make believe he was buried hero behind this hedge, out of sight of everybody over yonder, and I—I thought that If I put a (lag up for hlin, and some Mowers by the side of It, mebbe—iiwbbe he'd know It somehow, and would be glad that he wasn't altogether forgotten. There—there ain't no harm in it, is there, sir? They— they won't think I'm makin' fun nor nothin', will they, sir?" And in earnestness of appeal the boyish hands were thrust out and the clumsv old musket fell clattering to the ground. Something seemed to be the matter with Captain Graham's throat, making speech difficult for a moment; and before he could answer General Bowers stepped forward and s a i d : "What was your father's name?" "Shall we think today of our own dead only?" he asked. "Is this a time of merely personal and selfish recollections? Should not o u r ' m e m o r i a l take i wide: sweep" I v,'s!; th"t on everv , Memorial day hereafter, when earn | flag-marked grave in this cemeterv receives Its token, a wreath might be laid at the foot of this beautiful monument In grateful thought of the unknown dead scattered throughout the Southland. Shall it be so? Will you make this a part of your Memorial ob rang in a mighty shout from the multi tude. "I thank you. friends," Genera* Bowers said, "in behalf of those who cannot speak their thanks themselves Now just one story—you know that we old soldiers are great on spinning stories of the war. "One day in the Wilderness campaign n-t^hptaln and a detail of a sergeant and twenty men on special outpost duty ran upon a large force of the enemy. Several of the men were hit, but stumbled on—all but the captain, who fell, severely wounded. Seeing this, the sergeant turned hack In the face of almost certain death, took the Insensible officer on his shoulders, and staggered forward, only to fall himself, shot through the head, just as a party of our men dashed up to the rescue. "It was a common Incident of the war, and attracted no attention. When the captain came out of the hospital, weeks after, no one could tell him BUILT MANY CENTURIES AGO Florida's Shell Mounds Believed to Date Back to Before Beginning of Christian Era. "What was your i a r n e r s n a m e : i "Calvin Hunter, sir, sergeant, Com- ! w h e r e t h e sergeant was buried. And panv P., One Hundred and Elghtv-sev- ! t 0 t h , s d » v t h n t captain has been unenth regiment, New York Volunteers." | o b , e t o find RW t r n c e o f t h e m f l n t 0 whom he owes his life, or of any of his family, though he has done his best. "To this day. I say. A little while ago my attention was called to a singularly beautiful and pathetic scene. Over yonder, behind that hedge, out of "I>o you know where he was killed?*' "Not exactly, sir, hut somewhere In the Wilderness. The paper said that it wasn't a regular battle but just a little skirmish, like." "Captain Graham," said the general, i "if vou please I'd like to have a little ' s l * h t o f t h e gathered people, this boy talk with this boy. Suppose you go i w a s standing guard over a flag and a back to the rest, and leave me here. b u n c h o f w l l d flower8. h i s offering to Form your linos when you are ready, v.ir, „ ^MU « f o t h o o ' a m o m n r v (*)ne*. and move on up to the monument. I'll be there In time for my part of the program. They were wondering what had become of the orator of the day. What his soldier father's memory. Questions brought out his story. "Men and women of Howelton, you have Just promised that hereafter you will remember in your gift of flowers the men who sleep In unknown graves. We will begin today. See, here are two Come or i n e orsnor oi m e uti.>. t i m u i was the matter? Had anything hap- I wreaths. Somewhere in the Wilderness pened? Was he sick? It had been a ! n f Virginia lies the body of Calvin great "card" for Howelton to capture Hunter, sergeant. Company B. One for Memorial day orator a man In so j Hundred and Eighty-seventh regiment great demand as General Bowers, once governor of the state and now congressman from the Thirteenth district. Were they to be disappointed after all? No. there he comes; and holding fast his hand Is a lad unknown to the older people, but quickly Identified by the numerous hoys present as "the kid wot's come to live at ol' Ben Martin's." 0:\ they came together, the 111- asso. ted pair, and mounted the platform, the general seeing to It that a seat was provided for his young companion ; then he was ready for his speech. Pmbahly no one who heard It will ever forget I t Its theme was the common soldier of the war, th# man who stoo ' in the ranks and did the actual fight'ng, and for whom there was little r e w r r d of fame or of gain. Very tenderly he spoke of the men who never came hack, who He where they fell. who^o resting places ne one knows, on whose craves no flowers are laid In loving remembrance. New York Volunteers. We, Harry Hunter, his only son, and Jasper Bowers, whose life he saved, lay these wreaths In his memory at the foot of yonder monument." " 'Tentlon !" rang out Captain Graham's command, sharp and clear; and at the word every man sprang to his place, "Soldiers, present a r m s ! All. uncover!" And with bared heads, and In thrilling and breathless silence, the great assemblage stood and watched the eminent man and the unknown boy come down from the platform and reverently lay the flowers at the base of the monument on the top of which a carved soldier stood with face ever turned toward the Southland. Quite T r u e . A r t 1 <:t _X W O uid like to paint a picture of you and your wife kissing. Gentleman—But I thought you were a marine artist. Artist—Quite true. I would label tbi» a "Few Smacks." Florida's shell mounds, which are found in different portions of the state, are_ unquestionably of human construction, and were probably built by some race of people who inhabited the country about the beginning of the red man ser foot in r'lorniiT, anil me fae< that the deposit of earth above then* was sufficient to give place to the root of trees proved their great age, There have been found in all these mounds pieces of pottery imbedded in the shell conglomerate, as well as articles made of shell and bone, rtlde stone implements and many bones of flsh and animals, such as deer, terrapin, rabbits, alligators and others. There are In the entire state about forty mounds, the most important of which are those of King Phillip's town, near the outlet of Lake Harney, which are 4-~0 feet long, from 100 to lfiO feet broad, and with an average height of eight feet. Scant Comfort. One possible service performed by visiting wife's relatives is eating so much that there aren't so many leftovers for next day.—Ohio State Journal. The average man Is a poor judge of his own importance. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief BroJkK4&NX UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH N«rt F o r g o t t e n . It is rather hard to decide which is ihe more uuuhit-iulig in a certain » \ V .Jersey town net fur from Xew York, the taxi service or the telephone. One day, having waited almost up to t r a i n time for the taxi he had ordered, a prominent townsnian picked up t h e telephone In a great rage and asked fot the number of the dilatory taxi e i i j i [ | e e i 11 11 i. H i n t - H ' H "' < -i >, > /1 1t • u n u ; . "No, I haven't forgotten you, Mr. Henry," said the mild feminine voice at the other end of the wire. "This Is Mrs. Brown." Junior Demands Variety. Junior Insists on. hearing a story at bedtime. He has ••exhausted all the fairy stories of bis entire army of relatives and friends. The other night Junior made his usual demand for a story.* Grandmother, always to be relied upon, racked her brain for a new one and finally had to fall back on one he had heard before. Grandmother s a w his lips curl as she started in on t h e tale. Then he threw back his head, yawned abd reached for his grandmother's hand. "Aw, cut that out, granny," he said. "That's old stuff. Let's talk Rbout the strike," Louisiana bus 10 registered women statisticians, which exceeds the record of any other state. Try Postum Instead of Coffee at the family table for a week or two and see if everyone doesn't relish the change. Postum Cereal a drink of delicious flavor — should be boiled fully fifteen minutes to bring out its full-bodied richness. Better health and comfort usually follow a change from coffee to Postum. €€ L There9s a Reason" \&*A»hy POSTUM CEREAL CO., Inc. BattlaCreak. Midi. ^ ~" - '"frgiYiftr-* ' . « « * * < : 3 * ,*-.»J 5gr»?:<; >?&&. C' 7 * A 'V-^g^ '.. 7- . : ? \ .¾ aftaegiiaaagg « H » * H W W W * ^ w * " ; - » f f , - . - « f * ^ « - » ' r—*-^H • " - - " « — V ^ !%ZF*& »•-«* ^ i * » ' < I'.H l a p u ' w i i M i i y ». y»Tl»»**> • • w w f * " 1 " * ^ ' ' y ^ :¾.¾ t^**.' . Sill lfc'>V"*'. w PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Look for n a m e " B a y e r " on t h e tablets, then you need never worry. If you w a n t the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for " B a y e r Tablets of Aspirin." T h e "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and a p p e a r s on each package for y o u r protection against imitations. In e a c h p a c k a g e of " B a y e r T a b l e t s of Aspirin" a r e safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, E a r a c h e , Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for P a i n in general. H a n d y tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost b u t a few cents. D r u g g i s t s also Bell l a r g e r " B a y e r " packages. Aspirin 1« t h e t r a d e m a r k of B a y e r Manufact u r e of Monoaceticacldester of Salicylicacid.— Adv. Additional Charge. "Twenty dollars for this job of plumbing?" " T h a t ' s correct." "But you were not on the premises ^ . m o r e t h a n an hour, and I paid for all ^¾ the material you used." " T h e r e w a s a piece of glass on your driveway. I damaged a tire," said the plumber, briefly.—Birmingham Age- Herald. ASK FOR "DIAMOND DYES" Don't Buy a Poor Dye That Fajdea, Streaks or Ruins Material. Each package of "Diamond Dyes' contains directions so simple t h a t any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, whether Wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind — thon nprfpct results are guaranteed Druggist has color c a m . — a u . , W a n t e d : A Ticket Seller. "I see you advertise for a ticket seller and ask that ladies weighing more than 200 pounds kindly do not nnply." lady shaping up larger than that could not get into my glass cage."—Film F u n . Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased porWon of the ear. There Is only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through^the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the'System. Catarrhal Deafness Is 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, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which 1B an inflamed condition of tho Mucous Surfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. All druggists 75. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. - - Credit. "My mother's gone to town to pay some bill?." " W e have men sent right to the house to collect ours."—Browning's Magazine. Some people are more afraid of g e r m s than they are of a mad dog. 4 4-^ • :*.J f-;-s*-v < • * / - • BRACE: UP! The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, stiff back, -^h'-iW'^t *»th its constant, dull ache and sharp, ^ ^ •* shooting twinges, makes the simplest task a burd'.n. Headaches, dizzy spells, urinary disorders and an "all worn out" feeling are daily sources of distress. Don't neglect kidney weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped other people the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. Fred Stol- I c k e r , 1309 N. Larch St., Lansing, Mich., says- "My back was lame and my kidneys were weak. The pains In my back and kidney* were awful. I had severe pains in the top of my h e a d and was tired and had no ambition. I used two b o x e s of Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me and I felt like a different person." G«t Dora's at Aagr Steve, SOe a Bos D O A N ' S %%' POSTER-leTLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. •v2Srv -.--- Kill All Flies! ftoMd MgwiM*. DAISY A Y Kfl THST8PRKAD . DT8CA8E , timmo. Lasts si)•«%• MM* IIMlS Cf BBStsL, M.I. GRAIN AND FUEL TO HAVE PRIORITY C O M M E R C E C O M M I S S I O N ORDERS F R E I G H T C A R 8 R U S H E D T O B R E A K B L O C K A D E . RAILROAD CRISIS IS DEBATED Labor Board Considers Claims of Conductors and Brakemen For Boosts In Pay- Wabnington.—Progress In the handling of the freight j a m was reported by the i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission, which announced that the movem e n t of freight c a r s for grain loading had begun in large volumes westward from New England and t h e Atlantic seaboard. t T h e s e c a r s are being moved in solid trains under expedited orders, and their transfer is watched continually to avoid preventable delays, the commission said. Simultaneously, a counter movem e n t of cars for coal loading h a s been instituted from the middle west to the coal producing a r e a s of t h e east. T h e commission announced t h a t this o r d e r of handling e q u i p m e n t would be continued "until a more proper balance of these classes of equipment is obtained," and predicted considerable relief both by providing foodstuffs and fuel where needed and by easing t h e financial strain resulting from the long continued tie-up. Consideration of the Cummins a m e n d m e n t to the t r a n s p o r t act) designed to help the car shortage situation, began before t h e senate interstate commerce c o m m i t t e e . A favorable conclusion is understood to have been reached on t h e proposal to exlend from five to 15 years the period of r e p a y m e n t of loans m a d e by the r o v o r n m p n t for improvements, but L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $11.50® 12; b e s t bandy weight butcher steers, $11.50® 12.50; mixed steers and heifers, |1U@ 11.60; handy light butchers, | 9 @ U ; light butchers, f8@'9; best, cows, $8.75 @9; butcher cows, $ 7 ¾ 8 ; cutters, $6; canners, |5<&S75; best heavy bulls, *8.50<&8.75; bologna bulls, f 8 ^ 8 . 2 5 ; fc.tock bulls, $ 7 . 5 0 J 8 ; feeders, $9® 10.50; Blockers, $7($8.50; milkers and springers, $85® 140. Calves. Good, $14@14.50; CUIIB, $10. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $17; fair lambs, 15.50; light to common lambs, 11; fair to gcod sheep, $10® 11; and common, $4®7. Hogs. Mixed hogs, $14.35; pigs. $14@14.10 $14® $8® culls EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle — P r i m e shipping s t e e r s , $13.25® 13.50; best shipping steers, $12.50® 13; medium shipping s t e e r s , $11.50®12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 pounds, $13.50@14; light native yearlings, good quality, $11.50® 12.50; best handy steers, $12.50® 13.25; fair to good kind, $11.50@12; s t a t e heifers, $9.50® 10.50; best fat cows, $10.50® 11; butchering cows, $8 50®9.50; cutters, $6.50®7; c a n n e r s , $4.50@5.25; fancy bulls, $10@11; butchering bulls, $8.70®8.90; common bulls, $7®8; best feeders. 950 to 1,000 pounds, $9@10; medium feeders, $8.60 ®9; stockers, $8@8.50; light to common, $6.50® 7.50; best milkers and springers, $100® 130; mediums, $50 ®75. Hogs—Heavy, $14® 14.50; yorkers, $15S'15.10; pigs, $14.50@14.75. Sheep—Top lambs, $18.50.® 19; yearlings, $15@16.50; wethers, $14® 14-50; ewes, $12@13. Calves— $7® 16.50. :\ i O i ! "revisions m a m e n d m e n t was postponed. A subcommittee, composed of Senators Kellogg, Minnesota, Townsend, Michigan and Underwood, Alabama, was appointed to confer with house m e m b e r s f e p r i > i i l c i i l p t ' l ' l U U L>rr oUctCLt'U, v v u i i i e ; D. Hlnes, former railroad administrator, told the committee in a letter to Senator Kellogg, an additional appropriation of about $350,000,000 would be needed to enable the railroad administration to liquidate pending claims. Some m e m b e r s of t h e committee, it was said, took exception to this e s t i m a t e as excessive. The sub-committee waB named in order to determine whether such an appropriation could be put through congress at this time, pending final action on the a m e n d m e n t . The federal reserve board met with its advisory council and reserve bank officials to discuss the freight blockade. Primarily, t h e conference of b a n k e r s was aimed at the credit situation, but the menace of a traffic tieup assumed a foremost position in the session. Its many ramifications booked up t h e nation's commerce and banking with the economic danger the financiers saw in the freight jam, it was said. BANKERS BACK INFLATION CURB Pledge Aid to Federal Reserve In Cur. tailing Nonessential Loans. Vmtmterf L'wee»—fml? Let mo tell you bow to overcome these trouble* and acquire secret of power. Bdw. FUh«r, Jtckson, Tena. W a s h i n g t o n . — B a n k e r s of the country) through r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t t e n d i n g a conference with the federal r e s e r v e board, pledged themselvese to help the board in a drive on high prices and to aid in efforts a t deflation. Specifically, the b a n k e r s agreed unreservedly to support the board's n e w policy in discouraging "habitual and u n n e c e s s a r y borrowings," and to seek c u r t a i l m e n t of "long standing, nonessential loans," as an initial step toward ending the e r a of high prices and speculation. Governor H a r d i n g set forth t h e board's policy in a speech designed to clarify the g e n e r a l situation and to explain the g o v e r n m e n t ' s views. He warned of impending dangers in the cycle of continued borrowings and speculation and appealed to b a n k e r s and public alike to be conservative in its d e m a n d s for b a n k i n g credit. "It is evident," Mr. H a r d i n g said, " t h a t the country c a n n o t continue to a d v a n c e price* a n d wages, to curtail production, to expand credits and att e m p t to enrich itself by non-productive operations and t r a n s a c t i o n s without fostering discontent and radical, ism ,and t h a t such a course, if persisted in, will eventually bring on a real crisis. Mr. H a r d i n g said t h a t "everything m u s t be done" to expedite the release of money in "frozen loans" and in commodities held e i t h e r for speculative purposes or b e c a u s e of lack of transportation, and urged bankers to use t h e u t m o s t discrimination In grant* n g n e w loans. G R A I N A N D F E E D . 7*Theat—rash No. 1 red, $3.20; No. 1 mixed, $:> 18: No. I while, $3.18; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. W h i t e wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $2.05; No. 3 yel- \i\\v $?.10 • N'o K2 0.r No. YV Rye—Cash No. 2, $210. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment^ $7.85 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $2C50; October, $24; alsike, $26.50; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $::7.50®38; standard, $36.50® :I7; light mixed, $36.50®37; No 2 timothy, $35.50; No. 2 timothy, $33®35; No. 1 mixed, $35.50 @36; No. 1 clover, $35.50®36; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50(513 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $16® 17; fancy winter patent, $15.50® 16.50 ; second winter patent, $14.50(¾ 15; winter straight, $13.25® 14 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58® 59; standard middlings, $59®60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse cornmeal, $78®80; cracked corn, $86.60; chop, $72®73 per ton in 100-lb sacks. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Apples—Western, boxes, $5.50®6; Baldwin, $4.50®4.75; Steele Red, $4.50 ®5 per bu. Strawberries—Tennessee and Ark a n s a s , $3.75®4.25 per 24-pint c a s e ; $6.50@7.50 per 24-quart case. Popcorn—Shelled, 9c per lb. Cabbage—Texas, 5 l-2®6c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50® 4 per case. Mushrooms—$1.75® 2 per basket. New Potatoes—Florida, $15® 17 per bbl. Dressed Hogs — Light, 18® 20c; heavy, 16@18c p e r lb. Celery—Bunch, $1.35® 1.65; Florida, cases, $6®6.50. Dressed Calves—Best, 18® 19c; ordinary, 16@18c per lb. Onions—Texas—Bermudas*. $275 ® 3; Texas war, $3.25®3.50 per c r a t e r Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45®4Sc per lb; maple syrup, $3.50®3.75 per gallon. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $12® 12.50; original cases, $7®8. P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, best, 36@37c; Leghorns, 35®36c; hens, 40 41c; small hens, 38®46c; roosters, 23 @25c; geeset 30@36c; ducks, 40@45c; turkeys, 44®45c per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Butter—On t h e Butter and Egg board: No- 1 creamery, 53 l - 2 c a s k e d ; prints, 54c per lb. Kggs^—On the B u t t e r and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 43 l-4o asked and 43c bid; storage packed e x t r a s , 44 1-2® 44 3-4c asked per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29®29 l-2c New York flats, J u n e m a k e , 32 l-2c brick, 30@30 l-2c; long horns, 31 1-2« Michigan single daisies, 31c; Wiscon sin double daisies, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 29c; limburger, October m a k e , 34 1-2036 l-2c; domestic block Swiss, 39®40c; imported Swiss, Uc per lb. TH I S isn't one of those fake free t r e a t m e n t offers you have seen so many times. We don't offer to give you something for nothing-^ but we do g u a r a n t e e that you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarantee is backed by your local druggist. This m a k e s t h e offer one which you can absolutely depend upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the g u a r a n t e e if he did not know it to be an honest and legitimate one. H u n f s 8a1ve, formerly called H u n t ' s Cure, has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It Is especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching skin diseases. Thousands of letters testify to its cnratlve properties. M. Timerlin. a reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, s a y s : "I suffered with Eczema for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors* treatments, without result. One box of Hunt's Cure entirely cured me." Don't fail to give H u n f s 8 t l v e a trial—price 75 cents, from yotzr local druggist, or direct by mail if he does not handle i t A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas D O N ' T L E T T H A T CO I Gil C O N T I N U E ! Spoon's Distemper Compound will knock It In very short time. At tho first sign of a cou^h or cold in your horse, give a few doses of " S P O H N ' S . " It will act on the glands, eliminate the disease p e r m and prevent further destruction of body by disease. " S P O H N ' S " has been the s t a n d a r d remedy for D1STEMPKH. INFLUENZA., PiN'K EYK, C A T A R R H A L F E V E R . COUGHS and COLDS for a cjuarter of a century. 60 c e n t s a n d $1.15 prr bottle m all drutf stores. S P O H N M E D I C A L COXPAXY. Goshen, Ind. Beautiful Women of Society, duringthe past seventy years have relied upon it for their distinguished appearance. The ift, refined* p e a r l y white complexion it renders I n s t a n t l y , is always the source of flattering comment. G ' o u r a u d ' s Oriental Cream > , - • ' / • ' > ' • / , , . . 1 A , . . , M WD. I IIDl'KIN.s.v S O N . N'.-ss Y < „ k METHOD IN THAT MADNESS P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M ,o»egDandrafl-8top«iiAirFaUlnft Rmtores Color and to Gray and F«d«d Hair Sfta R?\rf *l 00 n-t ttmtreitU. Why Dad Could Not Bring Himself to Make Serious Objections to Gerald's Smoking. "Henry !" Mrs. Hrmvn's voirv wns sfppn. Mr, Brown recnirnl/.t'd the si^rns of a rominp storm, so he prepaivd to listen. "I snw Gerald-- our hoy—srnokin? a pipe today—actually, a dirty, smelly pipe!" the poor woman ended with a sob. "Well, what can wo do?" exclaimed her husband. "The hoy's seventeen, and has two dollars a week pocket I'WKll'N . T d ' O ' t « ! i ^ _ . - . " , "You mean : ri -ay that ynn w;:': idlow him to smoke? Why, L's >heer madness !" .-_•• •*••*•;•**- * « w > r f ••' »**»»i- <£*+. in * r* iw «& r* **> w «*.«•*» rtefii<v5b d v_.. i no, 1 _Z . - < njf into the ^anh'M, where he came I'KCANS—N«>W crop, w.ii d< v^tupi'.i. lav 11> ;NCT"OSS Gerald in a corner with tho p o s t p a i d , I n f u n i l , sat i M n c; Inn ut i n o i i r v it-- j . -_» . t ' u n a . - l A M r . ^ s M.-11,., K. A n l M i T - x ^ - : P 1 P « ' k'olTlL' f u l l h h ) « t . "^Tf""^ i — — • • l " H e l l o , niv hoy ;" he cried. " T h i s is GOT CHARACTERS MIXED UP j ^nwiuu^ new. M.-I itv i-:r«i,> .he way. I've left my punch in the house. According to English Actor, History Is t <"an ymi d \ e me a lill'.'" Not a Strong Point With | Then lie. as ho walked away puf- Thcatergoers. fine happily, m u r m u r e d : , I "Tt may he madness, hut there's The late II. I?. Irving once told in method in it. I can *ee Gerald's pmich Philadelphia a story aliout his fa- ' tu'lns: quite a money «aver to poor old ther's performance of Sardou's "Rohes- dad."— Kela.hoih Sunday Herald. plerre." He s a i d : ! • " T w o dear old ladies sat in their S U B S | S T M A I N L Y O N D A T E S stalN at ihe Lyceum, waiting for 'Uohespicrre' to he^'in. " T>y the way, who was Robespierre?' said ihe first old lady. " ' W h y , don't you know?' said the second old lady. 'He's the man who was murdered In his bath by Marie Corel 11.' said : " 'poor Shakespeare !' Fruit Is the Mainstay of Life to the People of Egypt, Arabia, and Persia. East i^ we--t so far as the palm Is concerned, Hawaii, California. Flor- 'Oh, no, my dear!' said tho first Ida, Oiba, Kyypt, Palestine, they nil old lady, 'That can't be ri«ht. for [ know their palms. of all varieiies Marie CorelH is still alive, I remetn- j none is so dear to the heart as the her who it was, now, It was Char- ' d a t e palnn We all know its delicious lotto B r o n t e . ' " | fruit, hut few can conceive the desert Thiifl, at tho end of the story Mr. j d w e l l e r s hive fur it, for he only can Irving added : | appreciate its grateful shade in Die "I once told this anecdote to a ! sweltering des<- rt beat. duchess. When I finished the duchess ' The date palm is always a sure sign gave a kind of puzzled laugh and • of water, for to thrive it must havft this, Rising often to a height of KH) feet, it is a haven of refuge to the parched traveler, who know*- that to The Bulge T h a t Counts/ ' ' 'liK near it is to find water. Then Our observation is that folks for- there is the delicious fruit to he congive a man's trousers for bagging at . sidored. too. Many of ns know the the knees if they bulge at the pockets, date as a luxury—sometimes starred Dallas News. '"* otherwise, but a considerable part j of the inhabitants of Egypt, of Kind Offer. Arabia nnd Persia, subsist almost en- He—For love of yoi] I burn. I tirely on its fruit. They boast also of She—All right. I'll call father and t its medicinal virtues. Then the camheTPrmt you out. <"•* ft'*''' upon the date >*tone. , i Tor your breakfast GrapeNuts A ready-to-eat food that costs but little and is full of the sound nourishment of wheat ' i <t p ( N u t<. and malted barley. Appetizing Economical At Orocers Everywhere l ^ # V ^ V<: W .- •&TPiJV^ v^rv p'c,r> \ r r j ^ ««fc««s^;:fc:;-ra^^ *t Restaurant Lunches and Short Order Meals W e a i e n o w p r e p a r e d t o serve L u n c h e s a n d S h o r t O r d e r M e a l s a n d i t will b e o u r a i m t o furnish PROMPT SERVICE ft SANITARY EATING PLACE GOOD "EATS' AT REASONABLE PRICES W e solicit your patronage « Z T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e L a r g e B a k i n e O v e n lias been d e l a y e d b u t is n o w a l m o s t c o m p l e t e d a n d we will soon b e r e a d y t o s u p p l y t h e ever Rrowing d e m a n d for B a k e r y P r o d u c t s . Home Bakery i — »».•• •.• *,» •,• $: 4 « *"• •«.»* #* • • • * : : 8 % It # & p. 6 *.* J.J s 8 it g $ 8 GREGORY Kay Hill and C. M. Titus were ir. Detroit Monday. Mrs. F. M. Bovvjish and Miss Laveta Tit^s were Stockbriage callers Wednese day. Clare Tituo and Miss Blanche George visited at the C. M. Titus home Sunday. Mrs. Kittie Kullia of Jackson visited friends in Gregory and L'nadilJa Saturday and Sunday. Edwyna Titus of Oxford spent t h e week end in Gregory. The Gregory School celebrated their last day with a picnic dinner and a ballgame against the business men, the school beating with the score of 11 to 16 in their favor. John Strick and family of Brighton visited at the 0 , B. Arnold home t h e last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reopcke of Chelsea were callers at the home of Carl Bollinger Sunday. Mrs. Robert Howlett and children of Caro are visiting at the Howlett homes here at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead are the parents of Russel Norman a baby boy who came to their home May 17. Mrs. Sam Denton was called to Detroit the last of the week by the serious illne33 of her mother Mrs. Johnson. Several of our young people Bpent Friday evening at the opening dance a t Pleasant Lake. Mrs. Wm. Collins passed away Monday morning at Mercy Hospital in Jackson where she went two weeks ago for an operation. Mrs. Mack is still confined to her bed A son and wife were, here last week helpingt to care for her. Mrs. Fred Merrill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buhl to Howell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill were visit* ors in^Lansing over Sunday. Archie Craig and wife of near Stock- • i~.-.•...,,„ *.*.*• wA&d cKnrfr here Sunday. j FERTILIZER A n d now t h a t t h e sun is a b o u t lo shine on b o t h sides of t h e ft nee again y c u o u g h t to be s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER W A N T S I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d. rings or write me if interested, as I may miss 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. Piirickney, Mich. illllllllllll11IMIlllllllllllllllIIIIUIlllIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMMII!Hlllllllli:illlllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII» ! GLASGOW BROTHERS! S: \*A a*Or TuFmn rFOnRo cScHiL r.1 iHwGr ^ - ^ nnnn rnnnc r u r i o ~ 29 to 135 East Main S t , GOOD GnODS CMEftP Jackson, Micli. = CHARMING SUMMER GOWNS UNUSUAL VALUES « *^ *8 ^ . '-S •*- >4. fct ~\ ) • : .-fr \t £. 1/. hrii i'LLi, i i u p . i W F l n W W n W W n r f i T r H T~" r^Vi -Ti'nTVi i r r 1 - -- H -i t i r r " riT- -- n i ' r - ' H i n - i r- M V f i r i i H H I'I I'I i r i 5 Children's Ailments «# \-£ DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T o correct them YOU will rind nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make vour child bright and cheerful the inlawing morning. Do not punish your children by giving- them castor r>ih Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more plei-ant to take.- ChambeiialiiSs • * » . • * • • - . ' - • . > * * • - "PaU a healing coat on tho lining o/. the throat. * J FOLEY'S HONEY » TAR A COUGH t h a t t n r e a t e n s to rip and t e a r o u t t h e lining of the throat, t h a t seems to jolt and jerk the chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing t h u m p at t h e hack of the h"iid as if you were h i t with a sledge hammer—such a cough r / i ; ' ] j fi c toling, soothing medicine like Foley's Honey and Tar C..^- pCuud t^ c> 1 ;:,.••' r^w, inflamed airfares with a healing- balm. ecv-rc '.' -' II :. \' ;.:id Tar C^rr.i.-'jcd h?.-z Lrozi u:vr] in ^:.^-.- ini-t^iic:-- <J L is • ' i ' i - and o'„ r racliiu^ Q'X^ZLL V. •>l*l <-d\ J., W h a t Foley's Did For O n e M a n I h ' . d a ; •:•.. c o v i j : 'rc'X * •:,. Sfvrre pi.: -. well. 1 ; find it al :, and clear' i ; used. I ch"< Thisol.1 •: ftlmu.i inocari-1 paroxyStns of > wolcoia© resal' .:: . \Vi"r'.on, Go., w ; ; : : - '•.•C.— - - : ; ,t .., . ;.' .:k, buth lungs being' infl.-.u., •;. Afi- •^ .. :.»y lungs never '-ci('ar<"'d u})" ar-d i i '..* ^" i '.i I L.id for tbret? rnontii:" and couidn .'• bottle of Foley's Honey ,-md Tar Compound vi:.-iy cured DJO. It took all the soreness away v> Innga. It is the most valuable medicine I ever rfiiliy recommend it.*' .:ti'i iTi] remedy seems to t^t ns:ht at thp ?ftat of troable, :i'.j.ve^ Lite oorvous tickling IU thr> throat, clears the -^ie*s that pereietent irritatiou wLirh instigates the ii£Lu&j. Ouo or two doses produce a desirable aud Arc You Prepared? " Folay'9 Boney «nd Tar Compoond shoald bo in every heme. So cold thoald be neglected, however Kii^bt I: ghoala betaken in hand promptly and cbeokftd just M soon as possible. The lon>mr it 1 intrars the worse for the sanerer. So don't erportment. Get the ffenatae Foiey's HDD«J and Tar today aud hare it ready for cougfes, ooldi, croup, whooping cough. 1« grippe, or brouchial cough*. For S a l e ' b y P. B- W E E K S ? DruS^ist. Frank V^'order!'s home. School Notes The following is the record of attendance for last week: PaulingSwarthout 90, Dayle Kettler 70, Rose Flintoft HO, Agnea Carr 90, Gilbert Campbell 90. All others 100. Mr. Goodrich, state inspector of schools, visited the schools of Pinckney last Thursday. He placed special emphasis en the fact that the standards of education are becoming higher and that scholarship muBt hold a higher place in the future developement of our schools. To bring such conditions ftout he is making a special plea throughout the state for moral support rather than financial support. Merwin Campbell spent last week end visiting his sister in Pontiac, The percentage of attendance for the Intermediate room was: Edith Campbell 80, Merwin Campbell 80, Mil dred Hanes 90, Ctara Eisle 50, Wayne Carr 9(), George Hornshaw 40. All others I(."j. Wayne Carr spent Thursday p. m. in Ann Arbor. Lucille Cain spelled down her clasi and Elizabeth Spears was a close seccond. Attendance in the primary room as fallows: Dwight Cain ^0, Clissa Hanes 8J. Lecla Har.es ?o, Lucille Cain 60, Susie Brita *!\ Ru.^el! Read RO. Ah jjjj u a t c ' ' m u s t be d a i n t i l y wc'l d r e s s e d l o r t h a t t i m e . =• 5 White is the first thought for the Graduating Dress and £ 5 Mothers wilt welcome the opportunity we are gi\'ing to secure E 5 these eventful gowns so reasonably. 5 2 White Silk Chiffon, gaily adorned with ruffles—girlishly E 2 styled—are wonderful values at $ 2 5 . 0 0 E 2 Organdies or Voiles—lace trimmed or otherwise daintily 2 E adorned arc gowns that can be worn all through the summer— E E after the eventful day is over, and these arc economically,E | priced at from $18.50 to $ 2 5 | E If you wish something in colors, our line of Organdies in s E shades of pink, orchid, canary, light green or blue will surely E E appeal to you. E E Our Dark Tilk Dresses in Taffeta, Satin, or Tricolette—a E E wide choice of refined styles and desirable colors—everything E 5 suitable for stieet or afternoon wear arc reduced one quarter 5 2 'rom their already low price E 2 Soon the warmth of summer will make one wish for a sup- 2 2 plv of Cotton Dresses—Ginghams, Voiles or Batists. All these 2 2 gowns are so well and fasnionably made as to serve any pur- E 2 pese for which you would care to use them. All are reduced E E 10 per cent E 2 Excellent values arc presented in this collection of gowns = E and we would suggest an early selection. E = IIMII(lllllllllll!!llllllll!llltlllliltlllllMHIIIIIllllMll!tll!IIM!llillllillltll!!!ll|(||!|]ll||i7j State of Miceigan. the probate court for the County on Livingston, June, A. D. IIJUG, at M. said Probate Office is hereby appointed for At a session of said court, he'd in the hearing said petitior Probate Office in the; City-of Howell in It is further ordered that pubic r o t sa dI county on the 2,th day of April, ice thereof be given bv publfiation of a A,r,.;„..„:V' tr.... v _. , ...__. c°Py.nereot for three successive weeks other; T h j S-or >eco" rjf (\, umb'.tP. studxii',^ "The Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judgp of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OLIVE MrKINDER, Deceased. Millie Batt? having fiitd in said court h^r petition w a \ ::'£ that the time for prrse'.t,\ti"n of e!f hv. tatc be limits! <HA: place be appc-inVrl t<-, ' u r ab.-. : a v ceiiM.-' It i: T * K ar.d r.'ijust all :>y a v - iM'.'.'ti'' rt in .'•,ain c i a' b,- r sir,ft ?L;:1 C.;- .'. H tih;e ;i.':r'i i ( rive, ex:j:7'k;i' /::i:..- :-a:.1 r]r- ' :\ court. ! n.e-:h-. i'ruvn •. previous to said day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. 6towe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Pre hate Court for the Coun.> of LM ingston. urt, he.id at the ,y of iiowcli in sai'.i iJountv, on the ••'.*". day of May, At a s^sj-ior, of sai.l c Prv. hate Office- in the ('• •'•- t h e ..: . J). ::-2: l'ro.-cr.i : •: •?,' i - 1 1 • t h e .. l L , ' ' -- "• . 1T . i" '-]: ".;: S .lor. t.; .u_. f.r. . ' ) ; ; i / f ; i r . n : lill.l t! z\ •:» - ,MS :n I lie ;itl \ :l e I ] i!;; i'S .1 , • t . " - I V i i: _ ! ' i • f !/-..• < A I K • --r-.id COL, D. i : 2 , Present Hon, -Judge of Probate. i;n; v ; v .-.'. 1( !': ( ihee tv, o r • . ' . r e :,. ^ : . I L :u. i ,:' ' I: '- - r'-" ' t e h e hllow-. Uje j r,ii u.'.\ Eu^D.e iie'Wvju ' f M i i v . A. Stowt', i^C'Cl lr. saio •. -h .' Mie t,i:;:e •' ; -: •'••'•> : • • ! • ; • ; * { r . i f *1 i.; ' •+- c,.i *t i• a l c ' i\-c--i\-,.. o x - "•v -;.;;•' \' ^•^_ . : a : u -i'i court, "•ths ;'rom this tors to present . i . :iO. i'.r ( rt elMin'ri :i£raifi&l !r';iio e'stnLc It if. lurtht r ord'-Ted that the ijoth day 'oi bepUniber, iti^'O, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, «t said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all In the matter of the estate of Charles \ against said deceased. A. • t o claims inpw s.^m—„qjaej aqj \\oAs pntmsnjq Mi *und3f. ^ g a p &vm Xaqj uioq.w i>'.ii>|<Ms p[,ii».vv aqj jnoqn Xy sau9^ JSOI(A\ uBai pejoajai aqj dJB.^dg 'usnjauaooi »ua otn Reason, deceased. Esther Reason,hav- j ing fikd her petition prayintr thbt an i instrument filed in said court be admitted to Probate as the la<t will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estat* be granted ! to G. W. Teepte or some other suitable f person. I t b o r d e r e d that th° l«lh d»y of EugKiie A Stowe Judge of Probate . A > TT: , / y Grand T r u n k Time Table For th« convr n¥.en<.e u: uur rea^i.* ' / r a i n a E a a t Triune W't-s' jto. 46—7:24 a. m. Alo. 45 — 4:44 p. r.n. No. 47- PWANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceiveu Mi^.iiay i';;n-- l.corns, poult; y Monday and Wednesday, and egg-, every week day. Will pay t l i L tinmarket affords at all times. E. FARNAM. RICHARD D. RGCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. * .'. t. siol.KR, M. 1). c. i.. s:o:.;.;;. M .:<. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians -Mid 9ur.»t?otn J * * p i n e k n e y Qijspatch '.;.'.i.-it-J a? the i'odtjir'ce at Fiack- •-•}, -»-? '''.., a- S-ij;,:i-; Class Matter L i r, c c L N 5MH PUBLISHER Y i r ; • : • t, - . ! i. • , ( ' , • ' I - i , ; I • . . . . 1 . ; , i . . ,: , .,; > >'< • < * - , : u J •'•' •-•-. c J U , ; . . I ' > ti v t ^ ' • : j " J IJ : i c ;,(.•;• i rtCi. ; . i l l . M i . A!, i;. iu-; i;:;i-i,.Ujii :• in-i.t-iil lia- prr- •''rii'ii <<j iVi-iut-.-v iaieif : u\ any iudivid- <'" Wt-< i'*' [HiNlinhtii HI ii-^uiar auvertibt .AMU linceai'Dt o; riu< n.iinnit-.'.rh, etc., in^i i,ir i»,?ui : , . a t n-^uhr Loch! Notice •••. u - s . i'iniiiiij-y ami m a n i a ^ notices me pubi- li^«i 1'iet of charge, P-zCtry must be p; ive cents per line. for dt the rate of Turks and Alcohol. Though the law* of MnhaiiMMni !,/• 'i'i thfJr rui!.M!i':[j[!(i!i, :.i!f(,!|(.,:<' I rinks a r o nor i:np"[i!i!;t" nr.i'.v.^ iii Turkish work ML; c!a>.<<-s. TJii.'V L.,\ '""« bet,-1) in i'uvnr whli :,1:,• u; •;., . •1MNS.'>, I'Vrii iii \lw t\nya when M:<> iihilion laws wore so slrun;,' In '.!''.:••• :<'V that tin; jrrarid vizier tried \: -'"i> i')iX'!;u diplomats from IIJIIM >:• ? ii- '.viae i'tir their own use. On t h e Other Side. Little Philip bad cried all nl^ht wi,; toothache and upon receiving a nicko) the next morning he went a s usual o get candy again. H i s auntie, on com ing homo, and finding he bad bought candy with h e r nickel, asked hfrn- "Why, Philip, I thought you wereu i ever going to e a t candy a g a i n ? " To which he replied: "Well, uuntie, I'm not eating this candy on the toothache aide." FERTILIZER HERE Carload of ferti'izer has arrived,pame will be stored on my new farm known as the Oi!a Jackson F a r m . I will be pleased to a r r a n g e for a time p a y m e n t on your w a n t s if necessary. S. D. L a p h a m Detroit office .7.¾ Grand River Ave. HOW'S THIS? All call., day or night. prooip,. Offue r ::. • ,.,, e.' t< on Main St. \ i ' A \ I LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mr. and Mr::. V. G. Jackscn of D e - troit spent the wee!-: end ut the borne of Dr. and Mrs. (J. L. Hi^hr. Mr, and Mrs. Wrr.. Haslam and family of Windsor spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Sr. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Read. Harry Leavey and Victor Johnson of Detroit were week end guests a t t h e home of their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bell of D e t r o i t spent the week end a t the home of Frank Kraft. A lar^ejuurnber from here attended the K. C, initiation at Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Flin^oft of Howell and Mrs. Milford Hill and son of Detroit were in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lcoffler of F l i n t visited Mrs. M. Bowers over Sunday. Miss Lucitle Tupper spent t h e week e.id in Ann Arbor. Miss Madeline Dow man is v.is.i.t ing friends and relatives a t Ypsilanti and! ^ O R SALE—Good J e r s e y Cow. LT tiiiiiiitiinri tiiiiiuiMH tiui tiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiliitiniiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiifilKiiiitfirti-. Jfc JLJB J B L %JT 8 9 FOR DECORATION DAY We Have Them Hein; 2-in x 3-in Muslin Flags - Silk Lapel Flags 8-in x 11-in Cotton Flags 15-in x 24-in Cotton Flags l c each 2c each 10c each 25c each " Eat a Sundae a Day at Our Fountain " | Smooth, Delicious Ice Cream s Delicious Syrups H Clean Dishes " ^ A Cool Place to Hat = Arc Requisite for a Cood Fountain E WE HAVE THEM ALL | FLOYD E. WEEKS I DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e We offer One Hundred Dollars R e - w a r d for any case of C a t a r r h t h a t cannot be cured b y H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been 'tJIIIIIIIHlIIIIIllllllfIJIIIItllltllllllJIMI)H1IIIIlllillill 11UU111I1!11I*>IIllilillUIiIIHitUIT t a k e n by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has"becomekncwn ' as the most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h j • —, ". —>_ • ... . •- ' •— ^ - 1 ' — « Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts t h r u the I blood on the IVJUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased c o r d o n s . After you h ,-.»taken Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a , t time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g e t rid of c a t a r r h Send for free teatimor.ialsc. F . J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. { Wants, For Sale Etc. j W. C. D u n n i n g E G G S POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid,1 Eggs received every'week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. V G- DINKEL At n<m&xm—mwm <<'l4ft«lW*<WJ-«'!JMff*«mV*V< =355= ill • V % i - . « V > , * = B - i ^--t. * - * • rf"Vk. 4 X"«" ' « # 4. ^ K H ^ * U» r jThe Pinckiiey ' Exchange Bank Do©8 a Couservative Banking Business. :. '•' 3 p e r c e n t Paid oti all Time Deposits P i n e k n e y G. W. Tfc&PLE Mich. P r o p Is Mrs. H. K. Elliott spent Sunday with L'. E, Hoyt and family of Clinton. Dr. DeGroot, Missea Delia Hiddering and Carmen Leland of^Dundee ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leland. Fred Fish and family of Adrian have on 3hoe^, sew on p a t c h e s and repair rubbers W. a . Darrow frOR S A L E - H o u s e , barn, chicken house and 1 acre of land in Anderson. Will sell buildings separately. Floyd Boyce, box 292 Chelsea, Mich. F O R S A L E — N e a r l y n e w piano in , , , vicinity of Pi.jckney. Will be sold returned home after a visit at the horre | for balance due on contract. Must be of his mether, Mrs. E. G. Fish, K 8 o l d b y J u n e 2 0 t h ' Address Willard Benne t t of Albion spent the Maher Bros., Jackson, Mich. week end with his mother, Mrs. C. Kingsley, mawing the trip in his new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilks of Concord spent the week end with her sister Mrs. C. Kingsley. George Vollm T of Wauseon, 0 h i o is visiting hia brother, Caspar Vollmer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. W Griffin of FowlexviHe a son, May 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunnirg of D e - C H O I C E H O R S E H A Y F O R S A L E - . E . E. E r o s t LOST — u a r c e l containing clothing, on Howell Road. R e t u r n to t h i s office. Reward. W A N T E D - A t h i g h e s t cash prices, J u n k of all kinds. Bring in your R a g s Rubbers, Books and P a p e r s . Iron and all kinds of metals. Books and magazines $1 per c w t . , N e w s p a p e r s 40c. F . H o g a n . Phone 49. F O R S A L E - J e r s e y cow ;" y e a r s old, troit were over Sunday visitors at the Fresh in March. Bert Roche home of W. C. Dunning. j FOR S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of timothy h a y . Mrs. Addie Potterton returned to ; _ _ . ^ r ! ! l _ ^ . i _ f r ! £ J i 0 " ! ^ . _ Jackson the first of the week. j FOR S A L E — T h r e e fine bred Plymouth Born to Mr. and Mrs. \filbur Eisle of ! R o c k cockerels. $1.75 each if taken Pontine May 2f\ a daugnter. at once. Mr?. J . E. Kirtland «H,erp., ra(nldH Hp ennrrvy UUhhaa™m wweerree bSuunndJ aayv '• T HK Ee nPnAe dRyT Yw o owd g h on too owk 0 Wcan rep5e t fe frlohme visitors at the home of J. Parker. | - - - NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P F N C K N R Y P'red Bowman has finished his work at Clarkaton. undersigned, r e t u r n s a m e at once and avoid seri ous conseqaences. Floyd Reason An exceptional I v wide kne-w Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinkle and F ( ) R S A L E - O v e r l a n d Roadster, good . , . . i • -. as new. 2 e x t r a tires and rini^ wr-11 Mrs. G. A. SigU-r were Ann Arbor v i s i t , C ( | u i p p e d . Cheap for cash ' ors last Thursday. , Martha Nichol3, Howell, Mich. Mr.. Alio:' Tteplc ,s visiting Jackson F Q R S A L E _ . . . B a b y f : h i c k g _ B a r r e d Rocks, Anconas, $1,* p e r if/i. Leghorns .^16 per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider r lativcedec ot values \ear- r.t s u e c e ? = ful Mr. ar.' f.in.i!- v.-( Mi K. Darrow an>: :>T visitor- Si;n.lav. s a k r m a n s h ^ ) anrl.c.';refu s-iurh- o! tliC 5-[)<.eialty of riira: _ai:cl ioi,eerlr.e h a v e r e - t I'.oai fl. uf K • , - ! • i so", H. ;\irr. Wi:l iSTOWEI .LS; E V E R G R E E N nwpfl J. C. Diiikc] : 1 c-rl in i-ucc t - s :m t C T ' T ; : ; \(\-\ i. a n d t h i re.'idy !: t c n i e : > tinr^. si\t\ r.- 1-, 1 ' .r.cuC'.e.: r^i'C n i i m h c r r.l :d ' o r w .'• ire t i : - 1---- Snec"'r:l ' •> r; ' K- \ • r i 1 1 • T ? n '.'' r; ^ : : : r. -1)11111 t'or til: c nc;<b' in x; f 0 : . : : J . l T r : i t M . _ & re' A • brothr K .° rr.e r\ , Ice h;i>. Also £ !'.' i*K'. Ivcwlrc of J:,;.r, i:. P H O N O G R A P H By (he use of t h e Mew Lateral Cut O K E H R C O K D S Plays on Any Phonograph 4011 •40l:-i 4014 4023 Forgotten, baritoDe with orchestra Joseph PhiilipB Old Black Joe, male quartette Shannon Four In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra Joseph Phillips Good-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewie Jame In My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orch.. .Sam Ash At Dawning, tenor with orch. Carroll Shannon The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orchestra Sybil Sanderson Fagan A SpriDg Morning, whistling EOIO with orchestra Sibyl Sanderson Fagan PerpeturjEQ Mobile, violin eoio witii piano accompaniment . Thaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompaniment Thaddeus Rich 1017 Memoi if P rf Heme, Inst, tnn . . Philhftr^omc T r i o xVIelocJy m F, iiist. quartette Park Inst. I^yaitette Herd Girl's Die-am, inst. trio Philharmonic Trio Fautari^, from Faust, violin i-olo with piano accoxftpttnimttii Fred H. J^aSidau Scmiifimandt- Overuue, j.":it 1. Ccuway's Pand, PftCffek. (' MI way. Conductor ( \ ' T i W ; i y ' H l i a n d , P a t r i -k ( v . i n - . . . C x t u . i • I 401H 1018 r-a r>i ie.i ncfiHinif i 1 t V, o. r H At* SVYARTHOUT M: :pcS3;b!o. Probably no nmrried mnn. n^ n-'./- t e r bow well traJnfv! his band m i l brain, Is qnlck enough to take hi.-* knife and scrape up a small quantity ct red raspberry j a m , adulterated with rhubarb, from t h e luncheon cloth without getting caught.—Columb u s Dispatch. Whitewash. Sprinkle whuewash on the surface of a carload of eonl Is t h e Chinese method of dfs«-onrngInj? theft- Th«' • m i n n t eye of (he wntcnmnn ca illy ers, d.'.Tit-3 ar.ri Ji'hn Spenrs. Leo Monks of Bay City spent S.iniay at home. E. G. L a m b c r t s o n and family visited Pinekney friends Sunday. Mr. W. G u m Dancer of Stockbridg* transacted business in town Wednesday Rewarded Peary*t OI»ccve< y. Robert K. Peary, then a .cmytiander of the Unlteil Sr«te« navy, rv-.u) v<] the North pole on April 4, 1909. Tbe United States govenrtnent raised biro tram ,th* runk of commander to that •f re»r Admiral a s fl reward for b i t WAXr i L l > - Eer ce to buiid. P r o m p t v.(ik, price? r e a e c n s b l e . J . L. Connors. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , r> W. B, D a r r o w OK S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Toland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t tim* of service. Also spring p i g b o a nired by Smooth Maetrdon. E d w a r d Speers Or c irile west ofe Pinekney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A j r « 30— $1». A g e 4 0 - 1 6 . R. J. Carr 1920 CUCUMB&R F I C K L & CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use aofacre or two of your ground. ; Pickle seed) furnished free and payments made daily. Contracts may be seenwat!the^Teeple Hardware'Co. Store. t h e Wilson Packing C©. '~T — • • > . / Michigan News Tersely Told ^••^rvMHW***-*.-^— V • • -»1» ^: *?»-*'"~r? -—*» - .-- y^<?^*'**'y> PINCKNEY DISPATCH IWWWVWWWAWWWYVWV Mt, Clemens—The City has purchased a baby lungmotor used to save the babies who are unable to breathe *U birth. Cadillac—F. 0 . Gaffney, po&tmaater, Saturday received wdfrd from Washington that Cadillac now lb a first-class poetoffice. Ann Arbor—M. T. Fco, son of Choo Choon Foo, a wealthy mine owner of Penang Straits Settlement, is dead here, the result of a fall from a horse. Esc&naba—Two hundred and seven men started work at a lumber company plant here, indicating the first brerak in the strike oi timber workers in Delta county. Pontiac—An Oakland County life Baving8 corps has b.-en organized. T. S. Wylie is presii°"t. First aid instruction work will be given as soon as the swimming season opens. Albion—For the second time this month pamphlets signed "United Anarchistic- Communists" were passed around Athens. A copy has been turn. ed over to the Federal authorities. Lansing—Numerous complaints have been received by the Michigan public utilities commission from mines in Virginia and Kentucky, that coal cars shipped into Michigan are not returned to the mines. Sault Ste. Marie—Sam G. Carleton, city assessor, reports that the city valuation has increased about $73,000. This year's real estate valuation is placed at $10,193,330, and the personal property at $5,445,717. Detroit—Word has been received here that William D. Alton Mann, editor of Town Topics, and colonel of the Seventh Michigan Cavalry during the Civil war, is dead at the age of 81 years at Morristown, N. J. Ionia—While Ionia is shouting for more houses to care for its growing population, Ionia County shows a constantly growing number of vacant houses. The latest report is 147 empty homes n the rural districts. Rochester—The contract for a new high school has been let. It will cost $80,000- Heating will total $12,000. Cadillac—Potato prices are staple at $7.i!6 a 100, with expectation of an increase before the new crop comes in. Belding—The strike of the weavers in the silk mills here has been broken. The girls returned to work at their old wages. Muskegon—Arrival here from Whiting, Ind.t of a tanker bringing 1,500,000 gallons of gasoline relieved western Michigan's shortage. Nottawa—Nottawa Is fighting an epidemic of smallpox with 12 families quarantined and compulsory vaccination of all chidren ordered. Grand Haven—The council has purchased from the Monroe estate nine acres, with frontage on Lake Michigan, north of Highland Park, for park and playground purposes Holland—Salaries of all professors in the Western Theological seminary have been raised from $2,500 to $3,000. The last debt on Divinity hall, the students' home, has been paid. Adrian—Building permits totaling $10,000 have been issued so far this month here. All forms of construe lion are included in the records and number several factory extensions. Cadillac—Tents and other property valued at $1,000 belonging to the Seventh Day Adventists stored on the Northern District Fair grounds, where annual encampments are held, were stolen during the winter. Pontiac—The city of Pontiac is suing in circuit court to condemn tne Commercial Milling company's property at the Clinton river on Orchard Lake avenue for use as a site for the filtration plant to be built this summer. Ch\fjsso—Frederick Frieseke, who was born and spent his boyhood days herei has just been awarded the highest honor that the French government can confer on an artist. He has been made a chevalier of the legion of honor - - Cadillac—The old potato crop practically is cleaned out in Michigan. The potato exchange here has only 23 carloads left in its terfitory and is turn. insr down more orders than that dailv. - -Vr-!'.*.-*-'* ••-.LV'-.-i'-.'-v .-..-....- • . , * y ; V C ••>=->«%>4*,. to increase the present rate of $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet. It claims it costs $2.60 today to produce 1,000 feet of gad. Petoekey—Petoskey's gasoline supply practically is exhausted. For some time it had been limited to doctors' cars and delivery trucks. Many owners report that thieves drain parked cars, motor boats and fish tugs of their gasoline. Detroit—Louis Kopitzki, dry goods merchant, called in the police on account of attempted robbery of his store. » While there they discovered four cases of liquor, and Louis is now facing charges of violating the prohibition laws. Pontiac—The Social Service Bureau board of directors has voted to establish a child welfare worker in the local office, who would represent the Michigan Children's Home Society. It will also engage a traveler's aid worker for the city. Flint—Traffic officials of the Grand Trunk, Pere Marquette and New York Central Railroads came to Flint for a conference with the transportation committee of the Board of Commerce regarding a proposed increase in freight rates. Kalamazoo—Edward Godd pleaded that the automobile accident which resulted in a suit by Mrs. Alice Chambers for damages, was caused by his unfamillarity with the operating mechanism of a larger car he had just purchased. The jury disagreed. Kalamazoo—If Kalamazoo insists on paving Oakland Drive this spring, to obtain the state appropriation made by the Legislature last winter, the city will be cut off from its only amusement park and several hundred residents of outlying suburbs will be without street car service. Jonesville—A hay famine prevails throughout the entire area embraced by Hillsdale and Branch counties. The recent switchmen's strike and the continued cold spring weather have greatly aggravated the situation. Weather, warm enough to produce plenty of pasture, alone can alleviate conditions. Utica—The Utica State Bank, a recently formed banking Institution, is filing suit against the Fanners Co-Operatlve Bank to restrain construction of a banking building alongside the building the Utica bank now occupies. The plaintiffs allege that the construction of the building would weaken their building. Coldwater—The famous Loomis battery, the first volunteer battery to reach Washington in May, 1861, less than 30 days after war was declared, told its fifty-sixth annual reunion here. Seven of the IS surviving members answered roll call, W R. Card, of this city, being the oldest, aged* 94. He wore the artillery jacket in which he "was mustered out in 1866. nion, was advised by Congressman W. Frank James, that he had introduced a bill giving authority to sell old Fort Wilkins, at Copper Harbor, to Houghton and Keweenaw counties to be used for a park purpose. Cadillac—Rural mail carriers in Wexford, Manistee and Grand Traverse Counties have been organized to make daily reports of all brush or forest tires to the state fire wardens. Recent rains have extinguished all fires in the Lower Peninsula. Detroit—Due to uncertainty in the labor and material markets, contractors are refusing to bid on public school building projects, and although the budget is more than six times what It was last year, construction work has practically reached a standstill. Pontiac—Ballots for the Ford-Newberry senatorial recount from pre. cincts in Oakland county were brought to Pontiac and turned over to United States senate officials. Most of them had been removed from the ballot boxes and were brought in sealed packages. Lansing—Suit of the Holland Gas company to restrain the Michigan public utilities commission from enforcing its order for the company to sell gas at $1.45 a thousand cubic feet has been dismissed by Judge Collins of Corunna, sitting in the Ingham circuit court. Pontiac—Announcement was made by attorneys for Anson Best that they will ask for an extension of time in which to take an appeal to circuit court for a new trial for the man, recently convicted and now serving a life term in Marquette for the murder of Miss Vera Schneider. Grand Kapids—Through a demurrer filed by Edward P. Mueller, Chicago broker, indicted for alleged profiteering, the United States district court will be called upon to decide the constitutionality of the Lever food control act. The broker is specifically charged with profiteering on a sale of flax seed and barley at Shelby, Detroit—Every vehicle operator who causes injury of persons in traffic accidents, no matter how slight the hurt, will be Jailed in the future. Drivers will be charged immediately with reckless driving and, if the evidence warrants, with involuntary manslaughter. Persons found guilty of reckless driving will have their drivers' license suspended for one year. Kalamaaoo—The senses of smell and taste are worth only $1,000, according to the verdict of the Jury which heard the $25,000 damage suit brought by James McLarty against the Kalamazoo Hack & Bus company. Mc- Larty testified that, as a result of injuries received while he was riding in a bus belonging to the company, he suffered injuries which permanently deprived him of the senses of taste and smell. U. S. T E L L S AUSTRIA TO HOLD REDS T I L L RUSS RELEASE Y A N K S Washington. — Hungarian communists held*by the Austrian authorities must not be transferred to Russia without the reciprocal release of all Americans now detained In soviet Russia, the department of state Informed the American commissioner In Vienna. The views of this government, Secretary Colby announced, are in accord with those of other governments on the subject of the proposed outright release of the Hungarian communists to Russia by the Austrian government. Reports from various sources have reached the state department of the forcible, detention in Russia of American citizens. Lacking official relations between any of the principal governments of the world and soviet Russia, diplomatic representations have been impossible as no channel of communication offered, officials said, and the United States has therefore undertaken to bring indirect pressure to bear. n » UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS MBHMiwnHiHinia Toledo Fights Wood Alcohol. Toledo—With seven dead within two weeks, the police have opened a crusade against dealers in wood alcohol and other poisonous drinks. Prisoner Is Discharged. Milwaukee—Frank Williams admitted that he had been drunk "But your Honor, I had just cause," he pleaded. "I was celebrating because 1 found a house to live in." LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt a bit and costs onlfr a few cents DROP IN PRICES NATION WIDE Merchandise Cut Follows General Curtailment of Extravagance. Washington.—The public is on strike against high prices and there is a definite downward trend in commodities throughout the country, according to advices here. People have delayed purchasing" their summer outfits and in conse. quence merchants have been left wtih large stocks on hand. With price reductions being reported from all over the country, Senator Kenyon said: "It is an indication that some of the people at last decided to stop paying exorbitant prices. The more widespread that decision, the quicker prices will fall." "There are signs of a general price reduction," said Dr. Royal Meeker, Coin to Commemorate Pilgrims. Washington—The bill authorizing coinage of a special 50-cent piece to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, was signed by President Wilson. 750 Paper* Arc Forced To Quit. Chicago—Several hundred daily and weekly newspapers were forced to suspend publication in the list year by the shortage of print paper, editors declared at the final conference of the Inland Daily Press association. Calls War Criminals To Court. Berlin—The German war crimnals, on the list recently presented the government by the Allies, have been summoned by the Chief Imperial Republic Prosecutor to appear before the Supreme Court at Leipsic between June 7 and June 20. Fix 30 Billions Due To Allies. Paris—It is understood in official circles here that the Anglo-Prencn conference at Hythe decided that the sum total which Germany should pay as reparation would be fixed at 120,- 000,000,000 marks gold, or approximately $30,000,000,000. Sustains Beer Bill Veto. Boston—The State Senate refused to pass over the governor's veto the bill fixing the alcoholic content of beer at not over 2.75 per cent. The vote was: Yes, 14; no, 22. Before the mea- Magic! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stop* aching, then you lift thn corn off with the fingers! Truly 1 No humbug I Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a 'fny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. Too Short "How did you enjoy the sermon?" "Too short." "That so? I never heard anyone complain that a sermon was too brief before." "Well, you see, it was this way: Td hardly dropped asleep before the thing was over." •**-..if. s» vr'*^ 1 V",J •'<• -" v'*-?* t..-**'****;^: -. w -*">*¥ ^ - > " " lie has stopped buying m the mercantile line. At least, there has come to an end the upward movement swing when everybody tried to outdo his neighbor in extravagance. "The action of the Federal Reserve Board in raising discount prices has had an effect. There is also some indication that speculation is being discouraged. This should leave more cash and credit for the men engaged in legitimate enterprise.'' The nation-wide railroad congestion is the most important factor in the price situation, in the opinion of many Government officials. It is causing a nhortage of commodities in some districts and an oversupply in others. Washington—Sound public policy requires the postponement for one year of the scheduled two annual in. creases in second class mail rates, the house postoffice committee declared in reporting formally the bill extending existing rates until June 30, 1921'. DEAF EAR TO GRUNAU'S PLEA mm —i n. m) Railway Labor Board Refuses to Hear Wage Petition. Deserter Surrenders After Two Years. Chillicothe, O.—After nearly two years of hiding in the caves in Hocking Valley, near Adelphia, Ohiop in the fear that he would face a firing squad if discovered, Carl Amerine, 24, a deserter from the 84th division, gave himself up to military authorities at Camp Sheridan, near here. 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 b» 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*4>ther organ* ble and may be despondent; it makes 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 send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores—Adv.. Chicago.—The Railway Labor Board flatly refused to hear petitions for Increased wages presented by John Grunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen's Association, and officers of other organizations which went on strike recently in defiance of orders from the national railroad brotherhoods. A ruling handed down by Judge R. V. Barton, chairman, said: "It must be thoroughly understood that the board can not and will not undertake to hear any disputes or con. troversies except those which it is authorized by law to hear, and can not and will not hesr the application of parties who are acting in disregard of the law and v h o are not complying with the law PTjd the rules of the board" William G. Chapoton, president, and Edward J. Gall, treasurer, of the Detroit Yardmen's Association, went to Chicago to participate in a conference of leaders in the yardmen's walkout. Other officials of the local ossociation expressed confidence that the strikers' case will be considered by the Labor Board. Arm Broken; Married Just the Same. Grand Rapids—Although he had received a fracture of the arm through a fall down stairs at his home, Charles Romulda proceeded on his way to the county clerk's office for a license to marry Hazel Buckmaster, 16- They were married at once. Then Romulda hurried to a physician to have his arm set. MEXICANS SEND ENVOY TO U.S. No Sugar For Us, Say 500 Men. Bast Palestine, O.—•tve hundred employes of a tire and rubber company here have signed an agreement not to use sugar in their coffee or tea until th prevailing high price of the sweetening commodity declines. The agreement is said to be the flrstt of a number in an attack against the high cost of living. Ups and Downs. "An orator has to come flown tc* the level of his audience's intelligence," remarked the mild egoist. "There used to be some such idea," replied Senator Sorghum. "But the orator nowadays has all he can do to> rise to the occasion." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the German Throne To Be Auctioned. New York—The Imperial German throne is to be sold here at auction. Household effects of former Kaiser William ,the former kaiserin and other members of the German imperial family, seized from the imperial palace of Berlin and Munich for unpaid bills after the emperor had abdicated also will be gold under the hammer here. Signature of i In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria His Prominent Characteristic. "You must have seen some trait in me to admire," said Mr. Meekton, "or you wouldn't have married me." "I did," replied his wife; "your sublime nerve in wanting to be my husband."— Pearson's Weekly. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere,—Adv. Labor Leader Named Special Commissioner By Rebels. Washington.—Luis Maronest labor leader of Mexico, and known here as "the Gomp^rs of Mexico,*' came here as special commissioner of the de facto government. Recent report* to the state department, announcing plans for his visit, suggested the possibility of his appointment later as the chief diplomatic representative to the United States. Marones and his associates declined, however, to discuss this, nor would the commissioner express an opinion on Mexican conditions. He left for New York and will return her* later. Offers Farmhands $25 Week, Board. Morristown, N. J.—The highest wages probably ever offered In this section of the country for an ordinary farm hand appears in an advertisement of a local farmer, who will give $25 a week and board and a day off each week. Farmers are desperate on account of their inability to Becure help, which is far more scarce than during the war. Indefinite. "These poets are so indefinite." "How now?" "Why, the poet tells us that Lars Porsena of Cluslum sat in his Ivory car. Stalled somewhere, of course. But we never learn whether he w a s hung up on account of tire trouble or lack of gasoline."—Louisville Courier- Journal. War Offenders Convictions Upheld Washington—Conviction of Daniel O'Cennell, lawyer* and five other residents of San Francisco, for violating the selective service and espionage acts, was upheld today by the supreme court All the defendants were members of an organisation known as "American patriot*," which they claimed waa formed for the purpose of testing the constitutionality of the selective * service act 8 H A K E INTO YOUR 8HOE8 Allen'e Foot^Eaee. the antiseptic powder t» he ehaken Into the «ho«a and eprlnkled 1» the foot-bath. The Plattabar* Camp Manual advlaea men In train ins to OM Foot — Ea«e in their shoe* each moraine. It prevent* blleten and tore spota and relieve* painful, ewollen, emartln* feet and takes the etlnt out of corn* and bunion* A1 way a nee AUen'a Foot-Eaae to break In new •hoe a.—Adv. Rather Wide. "The red element certainly h a s cheek." "Well, cheek is mostly what the red stuff goes on-" The Language. 'This man Is running for office—• T e a r "What does he stand f o r r » ?7> '. PINCKNEY DISPATCH $ # $ « $ # « $ & $ # $ $ IADY IARKSPUR 3i/ MEREDITH NICHOLSON Coprri*bl fry Ga*rl«« Bcrtbaer* goat 0= - A N D AS T O FANS—" Synopsis.—Richard Searlea, successful American playwright, confides to hia friend, Bob Singleton, the fact that, inspired ..by the genius of a youny actreaa whom he h a d ueen In London, he h a s written a play, '"Lady Larkspur," solely with the thought that she should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared, Singleton, an aviator, h a s just returned (invalided) from France. His uncle, Raymond Baahford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence in the " g a r a g e " of his summer home, Bartun-on-the-Sound, Connecticut Mrs. Bashford Is believed to be traveling in the Orient. The household at Barton is made up of broken-down employees of a New f o r k hotel, where Bashford m a d e his home. Singleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds t h e household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Germanism. Antoine, head of the eBtabliahment, informs him that he h a s been perplexed by the somew h a t mysterious visits of a stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Singleton reads Searlea' went into the halt ne pounced upon the fan—pounced la tht only word that describes 1L He concealed ills Interest In It very neatly when you caught him examining I t " "Fans are harmless things," said Alice, "and If there's any story attached to this one I'm not aware of i t My father bought It In Paris about three years ago, and it has never been out of my possession except to have It repaired. There's a Japanese Jeweler who does wonderful things in the way of repairing trinkets of every kind. 1 left It with hlra for a few days. I can't tell now which panel was broken, he did his work so deftly." I took It from her and balanced It In my lingers. It was a t>eauttful piece of workmanship with the simplest carvings on the Ivqry panels. "He couldn't have seen It anywhere before tonight." observed Alice musingly. "In fact, 1 hadn't used It at all tor a year. It was really by mistake that my maid put It Into my trunk when I went to Japan. I didn't want to risk breaking it again, so I've been carrying It in a handbag, ""he last day'we were in Toklo I think I had It In our sitting room in the hotel, to make sure It wasn't Jammed into the trunk again. We had a good many callers—a number of people came In to bid us good-by, but i'm sure Count Montani was not among them, nud it would have been Impossible for him to see it at any other time." "Oh. there is nothing disturbing in the count's interest in the thing," said Mrs. Farnsworth with an air of dismissing the matter. "If it went a jade trinket Inscribed with Chinese mysteries, you might imagine that it would be sought by some one—I have heard of such things—but Alice's fan has no such history." "We weren't very hospitable," said Alice. "I might have asked Count Mon.ani to dine with us tomorrow; and we might even have put him up for the night In this vast house." Not with Antoine on the premises!" I exclaimed. "Antoine is convinced that the man is what we call In America a crook. And Antoine takes his responsibilities very seriously." While I was breakfasting at the garage the next morning Antoine apappeared and, waiting until Flynn was before help could reach ns we were ID danger of being starved out by the enemy. They called Into play the poetry which had «o roused Antoine's apprehensions, and their talk bristled with quotations. Alice rose after the salad and repeated at least a page of Malory, and the Knights of the Round Table having thus been introduced, Mrs. Farnsworth recited several sonorous passages from "The Idyls of the King." They flung lines from Browning's "In a Balcony" a t each other as though theyv were Irnpro'VIff-' ing. The befuddlement of Antoine and the waiter who assisted him added to the general joy. They were undoubtedly thought the two women quite out of their heads, and it was plain that I suffered greatly in Antotne's estimation by. my encouragement of this frivolity, fi'rs. Farnsworth walked majestically round the table and addressed to me the lines from Macbeth beglnj ning: Qlamls thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be What thou art promised. while Antoine clung to the sideboard listening-with mouth open and eyes rolling. ! Later, in the living room, Alice sang ; some old ballads. She was more ador- 1 able than ever at the piano. It was a happiness beyond any in my experience of women to watch her, to note tht play of light upon her golden htiiG, to yield to the spell of her voice. • Etlluds hud never been sung before ', <) n a n <J II <• * - . * * * -»**T Wf-* "• - 8 - - 0 ^ 9 - . - ^ 1 ••»*'•*••*> - ; ! ? ; : ' • ing. Mrs. Farnsworth Is her traveling companion. Torrence, Bashford's lawyer, suspects the two women and warns Singleton "Aunt Alice" may be an Impostor. The mysterious stranger, Count Montani, makes a call. © = C H A P T E R III—Continued. Montani spoke of the porcelains. "Oh, to be sure! They don't show to best advantage in electric light, do they? But I can have a few of the prize pieces taken Into the diningroom," said Alice. Mrs. Farnsworth had excused herself to finish a letter, and from my chair I could see her bead bent over the big desk In the library. Alice rang for Antoine, and I followed her into the hall to offer my aid. "Oh. don't trouble," she said. "Antoine can do anything necessary. Yes; thanks; if you will turn on the diningroom lights." I was gone hardly half a minute. When I reached the drawing-room door Montani had crossed the room to the table on which Alice had dropped the fan and was examining it closely. He faced the door, and the moment he detected me exclaimed carelessly: "An exquisite little bauble! I am always curious as to the source of such trifles, I was looking for the maker's Imprimatur. I know a Parisian who Is the leading manufacturer of the world. But it Is not his, I see." As we stood talking of other things he plied the fan carelessly as though for the pleasure of the faint scent it exhaled, and when Alice called us he put it down carefully where he had found i t i He really did seem to know something about ceramics and praised, with lively enthusiasm, the pieces that had ; been set out on the tabic- One piece, as to whose authenticityepy uncle had ! entertained serious doubts, Montani I unhesitatingly pronounced genuine and f stated very plausible reasons for his [opinion. On the whole, he was an interesting fellow. When he had finished his inspections he lingered for only a few minutes and took his leave, saying that he was spending the night at an inn near Stamford, "Well," said Alice when the whir of his machine had died away, "what do you think of him?" **A very agreeable gentleman,M I answered. "If he doesn't know porcelains, he fakes his talk admirably.** "And as to fans—" suggested Mrs. Farnsworth. I had not Intended to mention Montani's interest in Alice's fan, and the remark surprised me. "Oh, I saw it all from the library,*' laughed Mrs. Farnsworth. "My back was to the door, but I was facing a uiiTor. The moment yon and Alice MOOTS EVENING AIRY TALE 47 Mary Graham Dow\er 4A& T H E W I L D H O N E Y S U C K L E . Children Come. **Ah. We love to be In-rt' again in this beautiful world." said the wild hmu'V suckle. All the wild honeysuckle \ii:k drvsse:- :iinl u'i'i'i' looking very lovely indeed "An ! we leitve^ are coining out.' the leaves said. "And in f a c t most of us are out," said some of the other leaves." " W e ' r e enjoying the late spring- XLJ rime too," siHd the f.THS. "it's so lovely up here," sr,!d the w;M honeysuckle. "What do they call this spot?" asker one of Hie ferns. "I think there is a name for it." "Yes, there's a name," said the wild honeysuckle hush who was doing the talking for the family. " W h a t Is the name?" "It is called Prospect Kock," said the wild honeysuckle. "What a nice name for our home,' said the little ferns. "Yes," said the wild honeysuckle. "Here up in these woods we live." "In that little summer house yonder many people come and sit. Children come with picnic baskets. Grownups come and talk, They tell of the time they were children and they think of sweet and lovely things, for we are nil around them—flowers and birds frfrrV rocks and bluebells and little wild flowers of different kinds. "On their way up here they come up a steep hill which Is known us Slippery hill. "And up alone: the wooded path nrfrr *;- i -XV-J$T-¥•**_-?•* t^m^tn'T 1 ^ t v - T ' i M V V >''i" > n e number," he said. "It was on the tag ] of that machine the party came in last night. I heard him saying, sir, as how \ he had motored up from the Elkton Inn at Stamford. Visitors from Stamford would hardly send in to the city for a machine." I bade him wait while I called the Elkton by telephone. No such person as Giuseppe Montani had spent the night there or had been a guest of the house within the memory of the clerk. Antoine's chest swelled at this confirmation of his suspicions. "If the man returns, treat him as you did last night—as though *\e were entitled to the highest consideration." "He won't come back—not the same way," said Antolue. "He mentioned the Elkton just to throw you off. The next you hear of him will be quite different." "You mean he'll come as a burglar?" "That's what's In my mind, Mr. Singleton. Everything seems very queer, sir." "Such as w h a t Antoine?" "The widow has been telegraphing and telephoning considerable, sir." "There must be no spying upon these ladles!" I admonished severely. "All the people on the place must remember that Mrs. Bashford is mistress here, and entitled to fullest respect." He had hardly gone before Torrence had me on the wire to hear my report and to say that Raynor had left Washington for a week-end In Virginia, I assured him that nothing had occurred to encourage a suspicion that Mrs. Bashford was not all that she pretended to be. The day was marked by unusual activities on the part of the waiters and bell-hops. Instead of the company drills to which I had become accustomed they moved about in pairs along the shore and the lines of the fences. I learned that Antoine had ordered this, and the "troops" were obeying him with the utmost seriousness. T h e "service" on the estate was certainly abundant It was only necessary to whistle and one of the Tyringham veterans would come running. In spite of the complete satisfaction I had expressed to Torrence as to the perfect integrity and honest intentions of the two women, the curiosity of the American state department and the visit of Montani required elucidation beyond my powers. At dinner they were in the merriest humor. The per* formances of the little army throughout the day bad amused them greatly, MHow delightfully feudal!" exclaimed Alice. "Beally we should have a moat and drawbridge to make the thing perfect. Constance and I are the best protected women in the world r We extracted all the fun possible from the idea that the estate was under siege; that Alice, was the chatelaine of a beleaguered castle, and that Clung to the Sideboard Listening. with the charm and feeling she put Into them; and after ending with "Douglas, Douglas," she responded to my Importunity with "Ben Bolt," and t.l en dashed into a sparkling thing of Clicpln's, played it brilliantly and rcFo, laughingly mocking my applause. I left the house like a man over whom an enchantment has been spoken and was not pleased when Antoine blocked my path: "Pardon me, sir." • "Bother my pardon; what's troubling you now?" I demanded. "It's nothing troubling me, s i r ; not particularly. If you give me time, I think I'll grow used to the poetry talk and playing at being queens. - It's like children in a family I served once; an English family, most respectable. But in a widow, sir—n "God knows we ought to be glad when grownups have the heart to play at being children and can get away with It as beautifully as those women do I What else Is on your mind?" "It's about Elsie, sir." I groaned at the mention of Flynn's German wife. "I'm sorry, s i r ; but I thought I should report I t It was a man who came to see her this afternoon. You was out for your walk, and Flynn Lad taken the ladies for a drive, so Elsie was alone at the garage. This person rode in on the grocer's truck from t h e village, which is how he got by the gate. As It happened, Pierre—he was a waiter at the Tyringham, a Swiss, who understands German—had gone Into the garage for a n a p ; he's quite old, sir, and has his snooze every afternoon." "He's entitled to it** I remarked; "he must be a thousand years old." "From what he heard Pierre thought the man a spy, sir. He wanted Elsie to steal something from the house, It was a fan he wanted her to take most particular, and It was to be done soon, today If she could manage. It was for the love of the Fatherland that he wanted her to do I t Did you notice, sir, that Mrs. Bashford didn't have the fan tonight? Not that one she carried last night" Antoine's guard makes an exciting capture. CTO BE CONTINUED.) believe. "It is a small cave, but there are ferns about It and there is a little entrance where someone can sit and look down the steep batik to the wooded path. "There Is n quarry of rocks on the road below the wooded path where there are many wild Mowers too. If folks go straight up the side of the mountain they come to the very top. which Is known as Mount Vision. Years and years ago there was a wonderful view from there, but lately the dear old trees have been growing up so fast that there Is only a little view— hut it is a very lovely little v'ew of the village and the lake below. "If folks do not turn up to go to the top of the mountain they come up here. And here they sit a long time, or they play. "After they leave here they go down, sometimes, to a wood which edges the lake, where there is a lovely spring known as Fairy spring. There they drink of the water, the loveliest, clearest water that ever was, and along the lake and by the running brook which goes down by the spring are the everadorable little forget-me-nots nodding their pretty blue heads and saying: " ' W e love the dear world with Its shade and its hrooks and its marshes and Its dear people, who tell us they love us!' "From this little summer house up here can be seen the village which is at this end of the lake. There live men and women and boys and girls. "All about them are valleys and hills and a lake and a river and birds and trees and gardens and everything lovelyyon can imagine. "And i n t h e morning the sun rises over our hill and in the evening it sets so beautifully over yonder hill. "It's such a beautiful place—but, alas! there isn't always happiness. For with all that beauty around everywhere, sometimes they start talking ahout each other, talking and saying mean things, saying thing* that aren't true, and even if they are true are mean to repeat! "So that I'm told," the wild honeysuckle said, "that old Miss Mean Speeches enjoys herself there. Oh," ended the honeysuckle, "when there is snch beauty in the world and so much to make one happy how can anyone do anything to make a creature unhappy? Let us, a t least, never cause unhapplnessr There They Drink. FAINTING AND° DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y. — " W h e n I con* menced the Change of Life I was poorly, had no appetite ana had fainting spells. I suffered ror two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's v e g e t a b l e Compound and the Liver n i l s which I saw adv e r t i s e d in the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottles of your Vegetable Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up a t once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about vour medicine and know of some who nave taken i t I am glad to help others all I can."— Mrs. R. E. DEMING, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains. When your brain works like a dog with three legs ivalks-^ you need v m .*»** tm-^mm*" An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. 3aW of Any M»4CJB* la t*M WorU. Sold • w y v t M n * In Woaaa. 10a., 2S*. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL \P* QQB3SEB ^^ The world's standard remedy for kidney, ttvar, bladder and uric add trouble*. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in pood health. In three sixes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leek facta* M M C O U ftWal •«- After you eat—always aSDmOFirt^na *-*:..:> —one or two tablets—eat kke essay. InsUntlyreUevesHeartoarn. Bleated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headache and the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EA TONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Teros of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Cost a trifle. Please try it 1 ^ Cuticura Soap Imparts The Velvet Touch Seas. 2Sc, Okeaeat 2S *•« 56c, Taken 2Sc FRECKLES W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 22-',920. rxfij&m jm.,±~*«* w^mm-m-m -' y*$£ ^^mmmM^m^mm^^^M^ t: k'1 i'X- * V ' ?••• mm PiiNOCNEY D l ^ A l C H ST"" t j i * Is- • \ TOWNSHIP OF PUTNA LIVINGSTON COUNTY. The Township of Putnam ordains: Section 1—Permission in hereby grant ed to The Detroit Edison Company, a New York Corporation, its successors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate in the public streets, highways, alleys and other public places in the Towoship of Putnam, Livingston County Michigan, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite for transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, sLbject however, to all conditions and resfrictsons hereinafter contained. Section 2— The conditions of the foregoing grant a e as follows: A—The grantee shall do no injury to any street, highway, alley or other public place, or to any shade trees, or in any manner disturb or interfere with any water or gas pipes, or with any public or private sewer, now or hereafter laid or constructed by any authorized person or corporation. B—The Highway Commissioner may in his discretion grant permission for the trimming of trees when necessary to make lines safe and accessible, such trimming to be done under his supervision. C—The construction work of said lines shall be under the supervision of the Highway Commissioner, and the grantee shall Day to the township, upon presentation of an itemized bill, the cost of such supervision at the legal rate of charge for the si me. D—The said grantee before entering upon any street, avenue, highway, alley or other public place for the purpose of erecting and constructing any polea, mains, wires, pipes, conduits or other apparatus, shall in writing notify the Highway Commissioner, or his representatives of the proposed construction and obtain his approval thereof, and shall, if the Commissioner so requires, file with him a sufficient plan and specification Bhowing the nature and extent of the proposed erection and construction. The cost of inspection shall be held to be part of the cost of supervision. E - No street, highway, alley or public place shall be allowed toremain open or encumbered by the construction work of the said grantee for a longer period than shall be necessary to execute the said work, and the highway Commissioner shall determine the question of such necessity, and the grantee shall at all times conform to all ordinances of the township, now or hereafter in force, relative to the fencing and lighting of obstructions and excavations. F—The grantee shall save the Township harmless from any judgement that may be recovered against the township, by reason of the wrong doing or negligence of the said grantee in the erection and maintenance of said poles, mains, wires and other apparatus or construction. G—Said grantee shall make due provision upon forty-eight hours' notice in writing, by raising its wires or otherwise, for the passage of any barn, building or other structure on or over any street, highway or public place occupied by the mains, poles, wires and apparatus of said grantee. Section 3—The rates charged by the grantee herein, its successors and assigns, shall not at any time be greater than the current rates charged by the Detroit Edison Company, its successoi B and assign*, in th« City of Detroit, for similar service. Section 4—This grant shall take effect if 8aid grantee shall within fifteen days from the date of the passage of the ordinance, file with the Township Clerk its written accsptance of the terms of the same, and upon confirmation of this grant by the affirmative vote of a majority of the electors of said Township, voting thereon at a special election to be held Monday, June 21, 1920, as provided for by the Statutes and the State Constitution. If not confirmed by the electors voting at said election, this ordinance shall he null and void. Section 5—This Franchise and Ordinance shall be and remaiu in force for thirty (30) years from and after the date of its confirmation by the electors of the TownBhip of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan. Section 6—Nothing in this grant shall be construed to alienate the title of the public in and to any street, highway, alley or public place or anyportion thereof, neither shall anything herein be construed in any manner as a surreader by the township of Putnam of its legislative power with respect to the subject matter hereof, or with respect to any other matter whatsoever; nor as in any manner limiting the right of the said TownBhip of Putnam to regulate the use of any street, avenue, highway or public place within its jurisdiction. Dated this 24th day of May, 1920. M. J, Reason, Supervisor D. W. Murta, Clerk James H. Doyle, Justice ..of the Peace Albert Frost,Justice of the Peace ; THE UNIVERSAL CAR O n e H u n d p e d FVJT» C e n t " P e n " of ''pep'' and dash, it's time to have a repairman who understands the Ford mechanism give it the "once over"—then make the necessary adjustments or repairs. And return it to you full of its old time power, " p e p , " energy, pull, and service. You'll notice the difference. We employ only skilled Ford mechanics—men who know how Ford cars a r e made, and how they should be kept, in order t« give the most efficient and economical service. And our shop equipment boasts a great many specially designed Ford tools and time-saving devices and machinery. In our stockroom is a complete assortment of repair parts, genuine Ford parts, that are' exactly the same as their tough, sinewy originals in the Ford car. For prompt repair work or adjustments, phone or drive to our g a r a g e , Don't risk chances, play fair with your Ford car. Keep it in the hands of its friends.the authorized Ford dealers W. G. REEVES I N S I S T ON GfcNUINfc F O R D PARTS s * 1 We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jsection Spiketoofi Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows "$4 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners %t $15, $20 and $23 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 Sheila now in stock I « N Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours POP Business Teeple Hardware Go. 'i i t n Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMiCK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay^Rakes liil: MEMORIAL i DAY m c ClOth* » Styleplus Clothes *45-*56:*55-$60 And someat?40 W. J. DANCER & CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. /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 27, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 27, 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 1920-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f3d72a3d4f514e9da14bc636d58a99c.pdf 3b7f23ff6440d25f466ddbd775d0b1eb 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 27, 1925 M* 21 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Leisure Hours are Most Pleasant When Spent Reclining in A PORCH SWING $20 and up A n E n g l a n d e r P o r c h S w i n ^ w i t h its firm l i n k s p r i n g s is j u s t a s c o m f o r t a b l e a s a b e d a n d m a y b e p l a c e d o n a p o r c h o r l a w n w h e r e all s u m m e r l o n g o n e m a y find c o m f o r t a n d e a s e ! M a n y h o u s e h o l d t a s k s m a y b e a c c o m p l i s h e d w h i l e o n e is e n j o y i n g t h e P o r c h S w i n g . In p l a i n d e n i m a t $ 2 0 , w i t h p a d d e d b a c k , $ 2 7 . F a n c y d e n i m , $ 4 4 . ( M a c k ' s T h i r d F l o o r ) e^ i • i* P. w CHAPELS 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 AND C H A I N 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 G O L D 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 , E T C . We are Howell's 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 J D A Y CHAPELS ; j m j j . ; -HIS MASTFR1 i/OIC This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 98c 85c Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap The Best Coffee you can buy 60c Tea, half pounds Fairy Soap 50c SOc 25c 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c AT BARNARD'S KING'S DAUGHTERS ENTERTAINMENT The Brighton Argus started some t h i n g when it churned more lakes | within five miles of that village than ! any other place in the state, and Nor man Reason in the 1'inckney Dispatch claims Pinckney has Brighton beaten t o a frazzle and names 55 lakes within five miles of Pinckney. There is only one way to settle nic dispute and the Review will act as a referee, the disputants to bring a fish c a u g h t in each lake and the greatest n u m b e r of fish brought to this office shall be awarded the banner. - Fow leri ville Review. Notice to Charles Kennedy you'd better come out Charlie, and catch a n o t h e r 18 lb. pickerel out of the Mill Fond- Brother Adams is evident!} fish hungry. If that doesn't satisfy the editor of the Review, perhaps you might try one of our real lakes and catch a real lish for* him. I I The King's D a u g h t e r s will give an e n t e r t a i n m e n t and lunch at the church p a r l o r s , \Vednej>day evening, J u n e 3rd. T h e following p r o g r a m has been arr a n g e d : Music, I n s t r u m e n t a l Sadie H a r r i s Q u a r t e t , "Seeing Things at Night" G a r d n e r , Martin, G a r d n e r and T a p - per Song N o r m a G a r d n e r R e a d i n g \ l t a Meyer Music, I n s t r u m e n t a l Blanch Martin Recitation Willa Meyer Violin Solo Thomas Howlett Trio, " F o r g e t - M e - N o t " , G a r d n e r Mar tin, G a r d n e r Music, I n s t r u m e n t a l Mrs. Eric Duns D u e t Mesdames Rogers anil Hicks S o n g Beatrice Van H o r n Lullaby Iva G a r d n e r THE REVIEW WILL REFEREE CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends a n d neighbors who assisted us and also for the beautiful floral offerings at the time of the illness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. .James McCluskey Lucien McCluskey Bernard McCluskey Mrs. Raynirind Burns I.eo J, McCluskey THE WINDUP OF HOME MANAGEMENT WORK The last of a series of meetings on Home Management wor-k in the count\ which has been conducted by the ] limn- Economies D e p a r t m e n t , M. 6. C. and the help of the County Agent, will wind up this month. Two hundred and nine women took part in the rehnishing of old furniture last month. This week they are actually going to do the work. E v e r y one of the members who have taken p a r t in the work no doubt will ' be very much interested in the "Achievement D a y " p r o g r a m which will be held the latter p a r t of J u n e . An exhibit of work done will be some of the interesting features. H A M B U R G --Memorial Day exercises will be held in Hemtrary vitiate at 2:30, Sunday af- ] ternoon, May 31, in .1 O. O. F. hall, to which every one is invited, a special invitation being extended to all veterans of any war. The p r o g r a m us a r r a n g - ed, follows: O p e n i n g Song, Battle H y m n of th Republic P r a y e r , Rev. Allen B. Rice, Whituiore .Lake Lincoln's G e t t y s b u r g Address, Aiida Schocnhals Vocal Solo, "The Story of Old Glory, The F l a g We Love", Dan Noeker P a g e a n t , "The Evolution and Development of the American F l a g , " written and a r r a n g e d by Mfss J u l i a Ball; raeder, Miss Marion l l e n d i c k s , singer, Dan Noeker; flag bearers, Majel Musch, Millie Ramalia, Ellinor Condit, Myrtle Smith, E d i t h Roiser, H a t - tie DeWolf, Dorothea Roiser, E d n a C a r p e n t e r , V e n t u r a S h a n n o n and Hazel Winkelhaus. Vocal solo, " Y o u r F l a g and My F l a g , " Dan Noeker Address, Rev. William V. J e r o m e , who was with the boys in F r a n c e over two years S o n g , "Columbia, the Gem of the O c e a n , " everybody Exercise, " T o the U n k n o w n Dead," Sylvia Quinn, Arlene Smith, Leone Holmes, L«ta Y o u n g a n d Helen Condit Doxology March t o the cemetery, assembling at the grave of Clare W. R o r a b a c h e r , Song, America W o r d ! W a r H e r o , Remarks, Rev. Allen B. Rice, Benediction. Strewing of Flowers on the 87 soldier graves by the children Taps \ Lower First Cost and Upkeep There is a double economy in the Ford Car that materially lowers the cost of motoring for the millions ol 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, Fuelfonsump* \ tion 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 Ran makes it poeeiWe few 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 the details of this plan or write us direct, using this coupon. Runabout $260, Touring Car $290, Coup* $510, Tudor Stdan $880 All price* f. o. b. Detroit. On open can demountable nam and starter an $65 o c n | Ford Motor Company, Dept. Nl-5, Detroit, Midi. " \ Plea*e m a i l m e full particulars regarding y o u r a u t o m o b i l e . ly p l a n for o w n i n g a n State, ••«•••««..«..*•....••••«•••• # ,«kvlai«Si.i «SSSS,- FORDOR 8 E D A N "660 a F. a J . f> « 1 1 f Cash . Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 26c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottles l PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF REDE-JELL perpkg Only 8c Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS . Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS PETERS SHOES Nrae Better at Any Price. Ctae it and let as star 911 C. H. KENNEDY • • I t M I M M I t l M mmmmmmmmmmmmmk V>: y * . t . - , . , ^ , . . ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ . ^ V J&i rf.'^jtf'^i .•*.-ir* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Capital Establishes a New Traffic Code WASHINGTON. — This city's new code of traffic regulations is a composite of the best methods udopted by other cities throughout the country. The new rules, winch are built around the idea of the n e a t e s t speed possible coiiimeiisjurate with the greatest safety, are expected to serve as a model for the rest of the country. To facilitate the movement of traffic, the speed limit h a s been raised from JS to 'SJ miles an hour. Through streets are to be designated and plainly marked en which greater speeds will be permitted, running up us high as 35 miles an hour on certain arterial thoroughfares leading to trunk highways in the outlying sections. No speed is specified for motorists crossing intersections or rounding curves, the rate being left to the judgment of the driver, depending upon conditions of traffic. The rules do not mean a motorist may travel at a 22- mile rate speed anywhere. This may be rut down to as low a s 12 miles an hour in the business section. The heedless driver is curbed by general regulations w!:i'•!: v ill be enforced in the discretion of tlie arresting officer and the Judge. Pedestrians are to have the right of way at all intersections and vehicles the right of way betwei n inters ft ions. Left turns are forbidden at some Intersections and all turns at others. At intersections, where there are no semaphores, a pedestrian may gain the right of way by simply holding up his arm and his authority must be obeyed the Maine as if a traffic officer were stationed there. Automobiles are now required to stop only 8 feet to the rear of a standing street car instead of 15 feet. In streets where there are street car loading platforms, automobiles may , pass a street car, whether standing or moving. T h e police department has authori- ! ty to stop any car at any time and test its brakes. Unless it can be shown j the car, while going at a speed of 20 I miles an hour, can be stopped with the I fox>t brake within a space of fiO feet I and with the hand brake within 75 feet i the driver will lie 'lined. Headlights may be tested also at any time. No dimmers are allowed. All persons must pass a series of tests before being granted permits to operate cars. These include tests as to sight, hearing, mentality, and general fitness. If refused a permit they may appeal to a hoard composed of an eye specialist, an ear specialist, a psychologist, a member of the board of education, and an automobile expert. Washington Has New Advisory Coijncil T HE residents of Washington, through their regularly constituted Federation of Citizens' A s s o c i a t i o n s , have elected Chailes A. Baker, (Jporge C. Hnvenner, Harry N Stull, William S. Torbett, W. I. Swanton and George R. Wales as a Citizens' Advisory Counfil to the commissioners of the IdMrict of Columbia. This action was taken in response to a suggestion from the District commissioners and Is for the purpose of bringing public centlment to bear upon the operations of the Pisfrlef government. The gentlemen named are believed to be representative of the best elements of the District of Columbia. They are public-spirited workers for the welfare of the municipality, and In their several sections of the d r y have already accomplished much. Their acquaintance with District needs Is thorough, and their advice should be valuable In promoting the solution of the many problems that arise in city administration. It is noticeable that the advisory council was elected without friction. Associated with them as advisers will tie Jesse C. Suter, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations, and Dr. George H. Richardson and George Beasnn, representing the colored citizens. Thus a council of nine representative citizens is constituted, qualified to speak for every section of the District and for every element of the population. An enormous amount of work lies before the District commissioners In bringing the municipality up to the standards expected of a national metropolis. The schools, streets, lights. pavements, sewers, public amusements and recreations, housing conditions, luithing facilities, playgrounds, water extensions, suburban expansion and many other questions are arising which call for the exercise of the ripest Judgment in developing to the best advantage the city that is becoming "the crowning glory of America and the rival of the world's most renowned capitals," The citizens who are now selected from amongst their fellows as best qualilied to advise the District commissioners should have the earnest and wholehearted support of all the citizens' associations and neighborhood organizations, to the end that constant teamwork shall be employed in building up Washington as a whole, with due regard for the wishes of the taxpayers who shoulder such a heavy j portion of the burden of municipal gov- ' ernment. New Maps Useful to the Average Citizen FOUR new topographic maps, coving areas In West Virginia and Pennsylvania, have been issued by the Department of the Interior through the geological survey. The West Virginia maps represent the White Sulphur Springs and Hanging Rock quadrangles and the Pennsylvania maps the Milton and the Williamsport quadrangles. They are published on the scale of one mile to one inch and printed In four colors. Beside* showing the re-lief or topography of the areas by means of the brown contour Hues, as In the ordinary topographic map, these maps show the hills, mountains and slopes by shading In light olive-drab, which to the laymen's eye brings out the topographic features in clear relief, the effect helng like that obtained from a view of a colored plaster-cast model. Although this shading Is probably of no advantage to the engineer, it is undoubtedly a great help to the average map user, such as the automohlllst. the hiker, and the camper, for it gives him a genuine picture of the country represented. The shading, however, does not obscure the contours, which to the experienced eye show the shape of I every natural feature of the area, as I well as its altitude above sea level. I Each map is really a veritable dictionj ary of altitudes. I These four maps are part of the j gren-r-topographic atlas of the United | States that the geological survey is making, which is recognized as providing a basic, general-purpose map nf the country. In areas that the geologj ical survey has mapped, the engineer, , whatever may be his project, has no ! need for trial or preliminary surveys. ; The topographic map serves his purpose and can be obtained from the : geological survey at the nominal price | of ten cents. This Tow cost, however, does not indicate that the map is an inexpensive product. T h e field surveys and the copper-plate engraving for any one of the four maps just published cost $fi.onn to $S.iXXI, and nothing of the kind could be executed with greater engineering exactness. The a r e a s shown on the maps described .rahove were surveyed by the geological survey in co-operation .with the s t a t e s in which they lie, the states contributing half the cost. Work Closes Up 39 Local Land Offices MAY 1 the government began to conduct Its public land business with 4" instead of 84 local land offices in the various states and Alaska. Reductions in the annual appropriations approximating $617,00() hy congress and a survey Inaugurated by Secretary Work of the Interior department is responsible for discontinuing these offices. T h i s survey shows that not only h a s the public domain been diminishing Ht an average rate of in.00o.oon seres annually, but that receipts had fallen off approximately Kf> per cent during the Inst 20 years. The survey further showed that the government had been maintaining ' h e same number of local land offices. It w a s also found that many locnl land offices did not Justify the expense of their future operation. This situation w a s reflected In the general decline of applications for homestead entries of every character, auctions of public IftQdJ, filings end applications e a t h e public domain. A compilation of figures revealed tbe fact that original homestead entries bed fallen off <4U8 m U0O * 1&886 in l«4j stock-raising entries from 20,070 in 1020 to 7.0( if, in 10124: desert-land entries from 1.026 in 1020 to 317 in 1024; public land .auctions from 2.330 In 1920 to 428 in 1024; and land sales on j abandoned military reservations from 100 in 1020 to 6 in 1024. \ In each case where a local hind office was abolished, its land, business j and archives were transferred to a nearby office in the same stare, so that the inconvenience to the public was reduced to the minimum. Of the 48 > states in the T'nlon, only 20 now have i local land offices, exclusive of the Ter- > ritory nf Alaska where three offices j are maintained. The last remaining J land offices were discontinued In the ! states of Kansas. Michigan and Wisconsin, where practically all of the j public land has been taken up. The business of these offices was transferred to the general land office at Washington It is expected that n few additional offices will be discontinued after Lne reorganisation of the general land office and the readjustment of the public land business Itas been completed. J a c k s o n The city commission haa denied chiropractors the right to practice their vocation at the W. A. Foote Memorial Hubpltal, which is operated by the city. The opinion was given aT the, request of C. M. Guyselman, a local chiropractor Ypsilanti According to word received htrf, the state highway dep a r t m e n t ordered two miles of the Course road, east, of this city, paved t once, using prison labor for the onstructiou work. Action on the t h e r one and one half miles to the W a y n e County line is expected in a few days. L a n s i n g — T h r e e new trunkline road construction jobs have been authorized by the State Administrative Board. A two-mile s t r e t c h on M-23 n e a r Ypsilanti will be built on S t a t e account. Contracts were let for gravel surfacing on M-69 from the south line of Baraga County to Covington and for 4.1 miles on M-27 near Owosso. Lansing—"Convention j u n k e t s " for S t a t e employes and officials are perm a n e n t l y barred by the S t a t e Administrative Board. The board adopted a resolution declaring it would not honor expense accounts submitted for a t t e n d a n c e at conventions either inside or outside the s t a t e , unless the trip involved specific State busi ness. E s c a n a b a The discovery of ano t h e r positive case of rabies here occasioned a renewal of shotgun warfare aaginst unmuzzled dogs. The police "shoot, on sight" squad has again opened hostilities against the canines. A half dozen persons have been bitten by mad dogs in two m o n t h s and more than 3l*U dogs have been killed. Muskegon —Smoke which filled the clubhouse of the Muskegon Country Club overcame four persons who were removed from the building when passersby saw the flames. Fire started in a garage, destroyed a truck and p a s s e n g e r automobile stored there and spread to the dining room. Cause of the fire has not been determined. The loss wa» estimated at $2,000. Kalamazoo Several thousand vet erans of the 126th Infantry will hold their annual reunion here July 3, 4 and 5. This unit, which was a part of the 32d Division, was reorganized in July, 1917, from the old 31st and 32d Infantry regiments of the Michigan National Guard. The colors of the regiment were decorated with the Croix de Guerre and four American battle bands. Greenville - The W e s t Michigan P o t a t o Show Association, with S. I). R. Smith as president, has been organized here to sponsor a potato exhibit each year. The organization is composed of growers, specialists and m e m b e r s of the C h a m b e r of Commerce. Plans are to hold a show Oct. 29 to 31, when competition in most classes will be open to growers throughout the state. Warren—Hostilities between two factions in School District No. 5, of W a r r e n Township, broke oui anew when petitions were filed with the township clerk, asking the recall of three members of the school board, who are charged with causing a school building to be erected upon a site not owned by the school district and with refusing to take counsel from taxpayers in the district. Ypsilanti —A meeting of Saline business men and the directors of the Detroit United Railway will be held to rea#h some decision regarding the removal of the in-terur-ban tracks between hero and Saline. The franchise on that line expires in about 18 months, and the State Highway Dep a r t m e n t declines to pave the six miles of road west of this city until the railway •racks are removed. Ecorse—George A. Moore, who has been holding the offices of justice of the peace and trustee of Ecorse, resigned from f he latter office at the regular meeting of the village council after Attorney-General Andrew B Dougherty advised him t h a t the offices were incompatible and that he could not legally try ordinance cases while a m e m b e r of the council. The question was first raised by Alfred C. Bouchard, president of the village and political opponent of Moore. Ypsilanti—Full-rate fines for pastors who violate the trafflce law is t h e slogan of the Rev. H e n r y Lewis, r e c t o r of the Episcopal church at Ann Arbor, brought into the municipal court of J u d g e D. Z. Curtis after he had been arrested on a charge of speeding. Judge Curtis was ready to levy a cut-rate fine because of mitig a t i n g circumstances, but Mr. Lewis waived any preference, and insisted on paying Just like any other* offenders. Thereupon, the Judge assessed him $5. Detroit—A Mid-Western Confer ence of the National W o m a n ' s Party will be held in Bloomfleld Hills and Detroit the first week in June. The conference will open June 4, with an annuai m e e t i n g of the Michigan Branch of fhe National W o m a n ' s P a r t y . T h e morning of J u n e 5, will be given over to the National Council, and the afternoon to an organization conference. This will be followed by a banquet in the evening for t h e m e m b e r s and friends of the organization at one of the delightful clubs in Bloomfleld Hills. Battle C r e e k — T h e peach crop In thin vicinity, ha* been badly blighted by a front while s t r a w b e r r i e s and early corn Buffered, It was said by fruit a n d f a r m e r s . Ja.cJu»on—Officials of the Michigan S t a t e Prison at Jackson are Beaching for Vito Mangalpane, who m a d e hltt escape from the State c e m e u l plant at Chelsea. The prlboner, bervlng a life term for homicide, was a t r u s t y at the plant.. Kalamazoo—J. D. Long, F r a n k King, E d w a r d W. Murray, Ed Summ e r s and John Marshall, the five Milburg bank robbers convicted in circuit court here and seatenced to life terms in Marquette prison, h a v e begun their sentences. Grand Rapids—Sidney L. V a u g h a n , former vice-president and general m a n a g e r of he Grand Rapids, Grand Haven 6c Muskegon Railway Com- J pany, and several associates have p u r c h a s e d the railway property from the United Light and Power Company. L a n s i n g — T h r e e hundred and eighteen automobiles were stolen in Michigan in April, according to a report completed by Charles 6. DeLand, ' secretary of state, h the same period 254 were recovered. A large majority of the thefts and recoveries were in Detroit. Adrian—The school building of the ' Michigan Training School for Girls, formerly the Industrial School for Girls, was totally destroyed by fire here. No injuries were reported. It is believed the blaze originated on I the roof of tht building. T h e loss is ', estimated at $30,000. Port Huron—The Nicholson Uni- [ versal T r a n s i t Co. of Detroit has bought the steamer Thomas Davidson from the Crosby Transit Co. T h e Davidson will be taken to the Great Lakes Engineering Works, Detroit, where she will be put into the automobile carrying trade. Reed C i t y - 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 desirable locations have been secured and every m e a n s will be taken to gain the attention of the a u t h o r i t i e s to get the location here. East Lansing—The Michigan S t a t e College of Agriculture and Applied Science, formerly Michigan Agricult u r a l College, will graduate about 310 next month, an increase of about 15 over 1924. T h e r e are 83 prospective engineering g r a d u a t e s and 80 prospective g r a d u a t e s in agriculture, Lansing — William Turner, 57 years old, a farmer residing a few miles east of Lansing, was instantly killed when the auiomobile winch he was driving was struck by an i n t e r u r b a n on the Michigan Electric Railway lines near Okemos. The machine was struck in tbe center and drawn under the interurban. j Port H u r o n — T h e sab of Woodtlcket Island, in St. Clair River and nearly opposite Sombra, Ont., to the Detroit Council of "the Knights of Columbus, was reported here. J a m e s Qleasan, Detroit, is owner of the island The sale price is said to be 120,000. The island, which is in Canadian water, will be converted ini to a s u m m e r resort, it is said. L a n s i n g — T h e Howarth and Wood r e a p p o r t i o n m e n t bills, which will ; give W a y n e county 21 seats in the J house and 7 in the senate in the 1927 I legislature, are on the s t a t u t e books | of Michigan Governor Alex. J Groesbeck wrote the concluding chap- > ter of W a y n e ' s fight for just repre { sentatlon when he scrawled the ex- ! : ecutive s i g n a t u r e on the Wood bill. ! t Kalamazoo—Western State Normal School's new 5300,000 g y m n a s i u m will be dedicated June 19. T h e structure s t a n d s it the eastern edge of the i athletic field, just off Oakland drive . ..Knuta.. R o c k n e . football coach at j Notre Dame University, wffl be the . principal speaker. William H. j Spaulding, for 14 years coach of the ) institution and now coach at the Uni- ; j versify of Minnesota, will be the ! guest of honor. Ann Arbor—Advocating a s e p a r a tion of any world court from i n t e r n a tional politics and scoring the League ; of Nations on the basis t h a t its foundation is upon force r a t h e r fhan Jus tice, Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, spoke on " P e a c e and the Peace P r o b l e m " before the student body of the UnlversKv of Michigan, here. He not only attacked the League of Nations and thn World Court, but also (explained his stand on the recogni- 1 tion of Russia. Flint—J. Dallas Dort, internationally known automobile m a g n a t e , dropped dead on the golf links of the Flint Country Club during a g a m e . Apparently glowing with health Mr. Dort was completing a' foursome with j t h r e e friends. He had j u s t driven j 220 y a r d s from the eighteenth tee. i . Walking on the eighteenth fairway, an undulating greenhill within sight j of the clubhouse and a host of friends. Mr. Dort suddenly sank to the ground. Before a physician could a r r i v e Mr. Dort had died. L a n s i n g — H e n r y Ford's power development operations at Ypsilanti will be continued under a n o r d e r issued by the Michigan Public Utilities J commission. The order classifies the Fordson Power company as a public utility. U n d e r special legislation passed authority to prosecute con d e m n a t i o n proceedings, on authority of the utilities commission, is given to public utilities. Ford is seeking to Invoke t h a t authority to frustrate , a t t e m p t s of W a s h t e n a w county land J o w n e r s to keep him away from the J Huron river r'evelopment field. WORD i PUZZLE i a 15 ^ r" • » - ( C o p y r i g h t , 1925.) Horizontal. 1—Mnd 4—TBW«-» into account 7 — l i n e s drawn from center to circumference 11—Girl'* name* 12—Prenx meaning- "down** 13—Part ot verb "to be" 15—Receptacle 16—A country of the w*»tern hemisphere IK—Conjunction IS—A large city In Canada 21—Part of verb "to be" 22—Hair 23—To deserve 2ft—To become tiresome 20—Prefix referring to field* 28—Loafs 29—Girl's name 31—Printer'* term 32— Drunk 94-—Preposition 40—State of being- u n e x p l a l n a b l e 41—Parent 44—Prefix m e a n i n g "light" 46—Prononn 47—Personal Judgment 51—On pitchforks 55— Stems of plants that g r o w In wet places 5«—To block 57—One who is sick 50—To g r o w old (30— Containing metal HI—Be agreeable to 03—Com part men t 80—Poetic for "even" 09—Adverb or conjunction 71—To color 72—To fasten 73—Observed 74—Tortures Vertical. 1—More mature 2—Girl's name 3—Deposited 4— Prefix m e a n i n g "again" 5— Member of a religious sect 0— Bachelor of science S—Capital of a European Ulrnd 9—Anger lft—An extinct race 12—Mends 1 4 ^ T o be on a par with 17—Kemnle of a aperies 20—To drive 24—A b e v e r a g e 27—A measure 2M—Two SO—Preposition 31—Slightly f a t 32—A r a n k i n g card 33—To forbid 3ft—An a t t a c k 36—Juice 37^-To do 3S—A wooden nail 39—A support 42—Preposition 43—Custom 4.%—singleton 4tl—Pnrt of verb **to be" 4 8 — E n t h u s i a s t i c 49— Afternoon functions 50—Margins 5 1 — W e e d s mentioned In the !S>w T e s - t a m e n t 52—The holm oak 53—Amorous 54—To drive off !W—Beats to windward 62—Grassy land 6 5 — W r i t i n g flu!J OH— P r e p o s i t i o n 89— Abbreviation for a d v e r t i s e m e n t T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l appear In n e x t Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. 64—Strange «7—Adverb G D o annaa • 0 a a GOBO ••• Q00E Q QQEI DHQ a BED QOH QQCSQ n Hani a nonn ijuu OBO • aoa una 0 H • QHoaa Q a u SlE|R|WiAlTlElPMTjE|NlS[l 10|N15 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed in the w h i t e spnees this pueiile w i l l spell words both vertically nnd horlsontnlly. The tlrst letter lit each word Is indicated by n number, which refers to the definition listed below the pusste. Thus TVn. 1 under the column hended "horisontal" define* a word w h i c h will All the w h i t e spaces up to the first black square to the right, and n number under "vertical" defines a word which will All the w h i t e squares to the next black one below. N'o letters go In the black space*. All words used «rc dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, siring, initials, technical t e r m s and obsolete forms are Indlc/tted in the definitions. Salt Used by Mankind . From Earliest Times Rait hns been used In all apes and fill civilizations. ,S<>me of the oldest of trade routes came into use for the traffic In salt. It was probably first used as an aliment when man was in transition from the nomadic stage tn the settled, agricultural life. The Indians, though no surh salt users a s the civttjzed races, fett the need for It as all animals do and obtained it, like the wild beasts, at the licks and salt springs found in many places. In the coastal regions they usually got it from the sinks und pond.s of the tide lands. The first salt work* of the white settlers of Ohio was established In 1708 at an Indian source of salt, the springs on the banks of Salt creek, a tributary of the Scioto river, in Jackson county. The settlers, to increase the supply, sank wells to a depth of 30 feet, and for many years the fires burned beneath the salt kettles at this location. These salt spring? had been indicated on maps as early as 17a.'. and before the settlement of the region the Indians used to come from long distances to m a k e -salt there. Daniel P.oone, as an Indian prisoner, spent some time at the salt works. pockethook along with hers, but Paul would not hear of it. He clutched it tightly in his hand and sat up very straight, as becoming one of so much importance. The conductor came along sonn. "Ticket," he said, holding out his hand toward Paul. Paul Just looked at him In pa inert surprise. "Ticket, there, sonny,'' the conductor i insisted. "No, sir," Paul spoke up. "If yon want a ticket go buy you one where 1 got this. This one's my very o w n ! " Youngster Set Value on His First Ticket It was Paul's first ride on the railrood with a ticket of his own. True, It was only a half-fare ticket, but it was an honest-to-goodness ticket nevertheles. 8. Mother wanted to put it in her Rembrandt* "Model". R e m b r a n d t used his father's mill as a studio, and the light came down from a iirtlo window In the mill falling on the easel in Just such a srolden shaft as often is seen in his pictures. Word for the Cyclone About the only good thing that can be said about a cycloDe is that It doesn't cost tbe t a x p a y e r s anything for an investigation a s to who was to blACM.—Dea Moines Register. Story of Mary's Lamb Brought Up to Date Mary was the proprietress of a diminutive incipient sheep; Whose outer covering was as devoid of coloring a s congealed atmospheric vapor, And to all localities to which Mary perambulated, The young Southdown was sure to follow. It tagged to the dispensary of learning. One diurnal section of time— Which was contrary to all precedent— And excited the cacchlnatlon of the seminary a t t e n d a n t s , When they perceived the javenlle mutton at the establishment of learning. Consequently, the perceptor expelled him from the interior. Which precipitated Mary Into a lachrymose condition, Rut he continued to remain In t h e Immediate vicinity without fretfulnesa. Until Mary once more became visible.— Judge. Rush for Home Sites When Oklahoma was thrown open t o white settlers after the federal government had purchased it from t h e Creek Indians In 1880. It is estimated that 100,000 persons took part In t h e rush for claims. Thote Balloon-Tired Glims Negro Cook (asked hy his mistress If she thought Bobby's spectacles becoming)— Yes'm, I think they becomes him all t i g h t 'Course I does think they m a k e s his face look kinds crowded 1 • « * . •oftHt^aaiilirtl'i tliHi 'nin' 1ii i,"(<**&& wngiggmroR^ p^w-- •in w r^ it—i > . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE By L. F. V u Z«b» He Needs One MATT XOESN'r BCffWER MUCH WlfH M15 WCALTW - JUST LETS WIS BrfHKERS WAhDLE EVERYTHING FOR HfW — H E ' 5 A BlG GUI I WAMTCHA TO KTSOW ~\NHT ME SAY5 WE CAM \*RtTF A CHECK FOR HALF 4 MHUOri AtftDAT *HQ AKE MS BANKERS P / G R E E n f i r f C K , SILVER A CO- - Ma , I NEVER HEARD OF THEM ElTWER - HE S*15 IT'* A *EW FiRM - BRANCH Of * U)nDOM 3ANK!NCJ HOUSE - THEY'VE (JOF A 3T-h AVEMUE ADDRESS SO TOU CAD W T t o u R KAf T H E T ' R E O . K . PLEASE -PLEASE SEND SOME GUARDIAN ANGEL To WATCH LITTLE FEUX MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc Tfe Ofe Brtc/i Speaks DC 0«r Pe/ Peeve DD Along the Concrete in HOME WANTED FOR A BABY T Teew ^ee** DARUW\ JUST vsHAT I v e AbHA^S LONGED F O R I OMTOMKTOARUNCri LOOKT LOOKN.' UOOKH. A &AW 1 w** our ON T>»e PDRcK AND I seen H I * IN ^ f 0 « U£AN£N'S S A K & ' SAV* H I M I S A W H I M J MOT SE£N WlMi / ^ *% 1 - 1 - 1 MCAMjTOWWl OeAfi^/ PORcH MO J « T « / \ Do«e rr \ N\ P V * V rJDONE T. W IT} DlD\T.f ^ 6lKiK€ AlRj r ) KNOW V^HAT * » • WAwfc A - H^cL ¾ ' I L ^ ,^^ \ ^ - ^ ' I / O N ^ ^ m \ r > r v ^ ' A Good Reaion By PERCY L. CROSBY D'YA 5JPPO«J* I'D BE CHOPPING wooo }\F 5HE WA5'*T ^ £ .*'*£.' m ^ i lyipi .*•»,.. > ,f jpi.»-i »"•" • " MI' mmmmi^mm £&' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I * \ ' % - 4* 5>- 1 ' » I CROQUET SETS Furniture & Auto Polish FLY -WHIPS STRAW HATS 5&10c FISH LINES PICNIC SUPPLIES LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse G U G O R Y H o n e Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL PetteyfvUle - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S , . AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST T H E BEST ''inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry a n d eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S T * HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Mr. ,iml M r v Will b u h l » t n \ W i l - ni'^day v i s i t o r s IM H o w HI. Mr. a m i M r s . K r r d l l c u i i n - ' w a v >rt ju&t r u ' i i v r r i i i / t'roni .1 lj<ui .ttlack of lagrippc- winch tiir jurt'crcr^ tu the lioufit* for .several v . c r k s . J l r n r y I low let t w a s in Brj^rhtun UJJ b u s i n e s s line day last week. (jleiin dud H e r b e r t D r o w n w e r e with t h e i r | ) u r e n t s for S u n d a y . % Mr. a n d M r s . K i r k D r o w / i r a i l e d on Mr. a n d Mrs. Hex D r o w n of i ' l n c k n e y S u n d a y Mrs. Kstelle W o r d e n sjjent f r o m T m - s d u y to F r i d a y w i t h h e r s i s t e r , , - M r s 1^1 a ( T i n s w e l l of C h e l s e a . F l o r e n c e JJu \ t n n of F e n t o n s p e n t t h e \s e«k end swth Mr. a n d M r s . Kli B r o o k s . F.iye Hill C l a r e B a r n u u i , T h e l i n a B r o o k s a n d L u c i l e B a r n u n i w e r e in V]j.silanti S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L y n n 1'arrish of J a c k - son w e r e t h e g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . C a r l B o l l i n g e r S u n d a y . L a w r e n c e C u m b u r n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week e n d with t h e Flj B r o o k s f a m i l y . M r . a n d M r s . N o r m a n M a r s h a l l of M a s o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e f o r m e r ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d M a r s h a l l . A v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m w a s given at t h e g r a d u a t i o n e x e r c i s e s W e d - n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e h a l l , violin solos w e r e given by Miss K a t h l e e n McClema n d D a n i e l D e n t o n , a n d vocal solos by the Misses W a n n a B o w d i s h n d K u t h - ryn C r o s m a n . A n i n t e r e s t i n g a d d r e s s was d e l i v e r e d by M r . G a l l u p , a s t a t e s p e a k e r from L a n s i n g . Mrs. A n n a b e l l e M a p e s is in L a n s i n g c a r i n g for h e r n i e c e , M r s . F a y e (Jroford, w h o is t h e m o t h e r of an i n f a n t d a u g h t e r . Mrs. L o t t i e F a r r e l l s p e n t S a t u d a y • IIHI S u n d a y with h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . F a y e C r u f o r d of L a n s i n g . Mrs. J a m e s B a r t o n of L ' n a d i l l a s ^ e n t p a r t of t h e p a s t week w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. F r e d M a r s h a l l . Miss B e r e n i e c e H a r r i s of A n n A r b o r is s p e n d i n g iier s u m m e r v a c a t i o n w i t h h e r m o t h e r h e r e . Miss N e t t i e W h i t t a k e r of Y p s i l a n t i was h o m e for t h e w e e k e n d . Mrs, F d . B r o t h e r t o n of S t o e k b r i d g e c a l l e d on h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . B e a t r i c e C o n k , F r i d a y e v e n i n g . L a w r e n c e M c C l e e r a n d son Neil w e r e in N o t r e D a m e I n d i a n a S u n d a y . The school h a d a p i c n i c at the school h o u s e F r i d a y , w h i c h w a s t h e l a s t d a y of school. F a u l K u h n w a s h o m e from Coldw a t e r for o v e r S u n d a y . CHUM'S CORNERS I Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office H o u r s : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. +¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾%%¾¾^ ^ M \ % H V H H 1 IUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N E W S Milton W. D r e s s e l , Pastor " T h e n e x t t h i n g to k n o w i n g t h a t we h a \ c f o u n d H i m is to Jind s o m e o n e else a n d s a y ' C o m e a n d see' ". H a v e r g a l . I n t e r e s t e d r e a d e r " C o m e a n d s e e " w h a t d e l i g h t f u l f e l l o w s h i p we h a v e in o u r S e r v i c e of C h r i s t i a n W o r s h i p at the 1():30 h o u r . T h e l ' a s t o r ' s s u b j e c t will be " I l l u m i n a t i v e I n c i d e n t s f r o m t h e G o s p e l A c c o r d i n g to J o h n t h a t T e a c h FuiHlainent.il P r i n c i p l e s . " "If you h a v e o n l y o n e t a l e n t , G o d w a n t s you to give it to h i m . ' T ' h i l p o t . T h e r e f o r e use y o u t a l e n t o r t a l e n t s to enlist y o u r c h u m , f r i e n d , a n d r e l a t i v e s in an e a r n e s t e n d e a v o r to s e c u r e a regu l a r a t t e n d a n c e of i n o s t r o n g in o u r S u n d a y School at the 11 :.'3<) h o u r . W h a i - a r i i n s p i r a t i o n t o t h e F a s t e r it is to see a c r o w d e d h o u s e . Y O U c a n help m a k e o u r F v a n g c l i s t i c S e r v i c e on S u n d a y e v e n i n g a t 8:00 o'clock w o r t h w h i l e by b r i n g i n g o t h e r s with y o u . S u b j e c t " C a i n a n d A b l e . " F r a y ! P r a y ! ! P r a y . ! ! ! P r a y w i t h o u t c e a s i n g , P r a y in t h e S p i r i t . P r a y in f a i t h b e l i e v i n g . Y e s , " a n a c t i v e C h r i s t i a n p r a y i n g with f a i t h b e l i e v i n g c a n give t h a n k s for a p r o m i s e t h o u g h n o t vet p e r f o r m e d , k n o w i n g t h a t G o d ' s b o n d s a r c a s g o o d as m o n - e y . " C o m e T h u r s d a y a t 8:00 a n d p r a y t h a t G o d w'ill e s t a b l i s h C h r i s t i a n i t y on a h i g h e r p l a n e in o u r m i d s t . o M i n i s t e r s ami social w o r k e r s of M i c h i g a n , e s p e c i a l l y t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in p r o b l e m s of t h e r u r a l c o m m u n i t y , will g a t h e r a t t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e C o l l e g e f r o m J u l y JO t o lil f o r a s p e c i a l c o n - f e r e n c e , a c c o r d i n g t o a n n o u n c e m e n t m a d e h e r e t h i s w e e k by E. H . R y d e r , d i r e c t o r of t h e M. S. C. s u m m e r s c h o o l , u n d e r w h o s e a u s p i c e s t h e c o n f e r e n c e is to be held. M o r e t h a n a s c o r e of p r o m i n e n t s p e a k e r s a n d l e a d e r s in r u r a l c o m m u n - ity w o r k , m a n y of t h e m d r a w n f r o m o u t s i d e t h e s t a t e , a r e a l r e a d y listed on t h e c o n f e r e n c e p r o g r a m . M r . a n d M r s . A. J. G a t i n e y e n t e r - t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m D e t r o i t a n d L a n s i n g last S u n d a y . L d w a r d H o i s e l r e t u r n e d to his l i o a i t h e r e S a t u r d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g the wint e r with lus d a u g h t e r in Mississippi. Mrs. N i s k a n e n e n t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m D e t r o i t a n d L a n s i n g S u n d a y . W i r t T i n n e y of St. L o u i s , M i c h . , s p e n t T h u r s d a y at t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison a n d wife. Mr. a n d M r s . F r a n k K i n n e y of Coh o c t a h s p e n t F r i d a y at t h e K / r a B r i g - h a m h o m e . Mrs. C. K i n g s l e y a n d c h i l d r e n c a l l e d on M r s . M. F. P i e r c e of M a r i o n S u n - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . M. J. H o i s e l e n t e r t a i n - ed M r . a n d M r s . H, F . P a u l u s , Mr. a n d M r s . G o r d o n Allen a n d F r e d H o u c k a n d wife of J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y a n d o v e r S u n d a y . Miss Bessie G a f f n e y of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y at h e r h o m e t h e r e a n d e x p e c t s t o s t a y this w e e k w i t h h e r sister at Howell. W h i l e A l b e r t D i n k J e a n d f a m i l y w e r e g o i n g to J l o w ell S a t u r d a y e v e n - i n g , a m a n t r y i n g t o d r i v e a c a r a n d s l e e p , r a n i n t o t h e i r c a r . N o d a m a g e was d o n e h o w e v e r . • Miss A l m a H a r r i s c l o s e d a s u c c e s s f u l y e a r of school T u e s d a y by j o i n i n g t h e s o u t h school. A p o t l u c k d i n n e r a n a ice c r e a m w a s g r e a t l y e n j o y e d by t h e s c h o l a r s . Miss M a r j o r i e A l l i s o n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e y o u n g p e o p l e last F r i d a y n i g h t with d a n c i n g a n d g a m e s . R e f r e s h - m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d . All r e p o r t a tine t i m e . WHAT BREED OF DAIRY CATTLE IS MOST FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS? 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract < for growing Cucumber Pickles for qur Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich* The fact t h a t n o p u r e b r e d b r e e d of d a i r y c a t t l e e n j o y s a n y p a r t i c u l a r dist i n c t i v e i m m u n i t y f r o m T u b e r c u l o s i s , n e i t h e r a r e p u r e - b r e d s m o r e s u s c e p t i b l e to t h a t d i s e a s e t h a n a r c g r a d e s is s h o w n by t h e f o l l o w i n g s t a t e m e n t j u s t i s s u e d by the L . S, B u r e a u of A n i m a l I n d u s t r y . T h e r e is no r e l a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e b r e e d i n g of c a t t l e a n d t h e i r s u s c e p t i - bility to t u b e r c u l o s i s . O n e b r e e d is as s u s c e p t i b l e as a n o t h e r , a.nTl g r a d e s a r e as likely to b e c o m e i n f e c t e d as p u r e - b r e d s . " T h e s e a r e c o n c l u s i o n s of v e t e r i n a r y specialists of t h e B u r e a u of A n i m a l ind u s t r y , I.'nitI'd. S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t ot « A g r i c u l t u r e , b a s e d on s e v e r a l y e a r s ' exp e r i e n c e in e r a d i c a t i n g bovine t u b e r - culosis, in s u p p o r t of t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h e b u r e a u v e t e r i n a r i a n s h a v e c o m - piled a l a r g e n u m b e r of s t a t i s t i c s arr a n g e d a c c o r d i n g t o t h e v a r i o u s b r e e d s a n d w h e t h e r t h e a n i m a l s a r e p t i r e b r e d s or g r a d e s . " F r o m J u l y 1, llJiH, to A p r i l 1, L'»-U t u b e r c u l i n t e s t s w e r e a p p l i e d to 1,1-- L .'Joii p u r e b r e d c a t t l e , of which \.~ p e r cent were f o u n d to be t u b e r c u l o u s . u r a d e c a t t l e w e i r s u b j e c t e d to t h e D u r i n g t h e s a m e p e r i o d , f, L'm', t.'io test, of which 1-. h p e r cent r e a c t e d . A m o n g the p u r e b r e d anil g r a d e c a t t l e r e p r e s e n t i n g the v a r i o u s b r e e d s t h e F e d e r a l s p e c i a l i s t s h a v e been able t o find no evider.ee t h a t a n y b r e e d is m o r e s u s c e p t i b l e or r e s i s t a n t t h a n a n y o t h e r T h e s e c o n c l u s i o n s a p p l y to l a r g e g r o u p s r e p r e s e n t i n g c o n d i t i o n s for the e n t i r e c o u n t r y . It is well k n o w n t h a t certain localities h a v e m o r e i n f e c t i o n t h a n o t h e r s , but the m a n a g e m e n t of c a t t l e , e x t e n t of b u y i n g a n d s e l l i n g w i t h o u t payi^f; p r o p e r a t t e n t i o n to h e a l t h , t h e c o n t r o l of s a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n s , a n d t h e i n d i v i d u a l r e s i s t a n c e of t h e a n i m a l s a p - p e a r to be the p r i n c i p a l f a c t o r s t h a t d e t e r m i n e t h e d e g r e e of i n f e c t i o n . B r e e d i n g a p p a r e n t l y h a s n o t h i n g to d o with the e x t e n t of t u b e r c u l o s i s . ' ' Span of WoTth-While Life Has Increased In the time of Caesar the average Roman lived only eighteen years. Most of the great heroes and villains of the French revolution had made their mark and gone to the guillotine before they were thirty-five. In medieval times the average age of the best known public figrunw was sixty-two years. Today the average age of our notables Is seventy-one years Apparently this is not, as some say, the era of the young man. We are led for the most part by elder statesmen, elder corporation presidents, elder professors. There is comfort in that, too, for those of us who are not Infant prodigies can cheiish the hope that there Is plenty of time ahead in which to make good. The span of life, increasing century by century, girea splendid proof that science la worth while, that the race has taken thought for the morrow, that fatalism la a barren philosophy and that man can indeed lift himself by his mental bootstraps. The ehtmlst pottering with test tubes, the biologist losing himself in the Jungle, the engineer digging, the surgeon poising the knife, the physicist weighing dust and moisture, these are the life brlngers, building toward Immortality. Research goes on in the noble faith that thaw is more to know and much to do. Aad thereby babies that would have died are made to live, and minds and bodies that trould have worn out at forty are hale and strong, doing their work and getting their fun In a world worth harl&£—Callltfi Special for Decoration Day THE GREAT REVOLUTION STORY IN ELEVEN REELS JANICE MEREDITH WITH MARION DAYIES AND AN ALL STAR CAST 99 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 30 Matinee 2:30. Evening 8:00 Children 10c Come Early i CHICK FEED Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack * W I T H u &UTTERMH* 1 * ODMPW* [STARTING FOOO Kvtuwftc fO°r. Chamberlain's __ JPJEHFECTBBAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food NO COON MO BOWIk TROUBLE *•• 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 ¢450 Electric Toaster __$300 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron _ 85c $3.00 Radio Watch __ $2.35 $1.50 Watch ___ _ _ « 1 2 o ' 7 5 Watch J r"$1.35 ^1-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 ,1.75 Alarm Clock II_$1.45 C lilC Jul IdtC paint and Vanjjsli p y ^ Tecple Hardware • : , * ' ^f •.•vvafifcfltft*' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Scorning Pennies * It is only those people who have nothing who scorn the pennies; who despise small savings and economical ways of living. The rich have learned that everything from a pin to a penny is worth saving. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery PINCKNEY BAKERY HONE MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKE1M, P r o p . ^'v-"' ' 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 Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffioa at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claw Matter U1C0W E. SilTH PUlLISHER SahserlpUaa, $1.8* « Tear la Adraacw LOCAL AND " T I T / V I I N O T I C E Until further notice the Pinckney Grist Mill will only be In operation Mondays a n d Saturdays. C. Albert Frost. MQS. Addie Pierce of Detroit i* visiting Pinckney realtives. (i. \V. Teeple transacted business .it the county probate court Monday. Guy Lewis of Jackson, Mrs. Leon Lewis and family of Marion were Sun day visitors at the home of John Chambers and family. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gardner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Hert Hoff of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Claude Wagner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wegener. Mrs. Kntwistle, Mrs. Stickney and daughters Anna and Louise were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Krye. Mrs. Thomas Sliehan visited Detroit relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Gardner and daughter were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam La Beans oi Sandwich, Ont., are guests of Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Neynaber, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stickney and son of Detroit were guests of Mr. arid Mrs. V. 0 . Lrve several days last week. Harry Leavcy of Detroit was a visitor at the home of Pat Lavey Friday. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Bo win an spent the week end with their daughter ar Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. P. Leavcy and son Lee spent Sunday with Howell relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carr of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr. Victor Johnson of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hen dee, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller attended t h e funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hodgeman at South Lyon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Caverly of Howell spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. W i r t Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were South Lyon visitors one day last week. Miss Nellie Gardner attended the May Festival at Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. S. H. Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ann Arbor visitors last Wednesday. IN THE DAYS OF 1776 The apeciai De.cura.tiuu Day showing of "Janice Meredith" o.t the opera house bids fair to till the huus,c lu it* utuiobt capacity a t both shuwiu^s of tkhj great American liiua. It is a stury for both old and young, who nut ouly like a thrilling tale, b u t believe lu the tradltious a n d f u t u r e of America. in c o m m e n t i n g on the New York lirst showing the Daily News sa^a; " 'Janice Meredith' is the very soul of America. It is a masterly, gorgeous page from history with the telling of the birth of o u r country from its cunceptiun t h e night of the Bo&tuu T e a Party until it stands able-bodied, making its bow as a nation to the French Court. Faultless scenes, artistic direction, and a smooth scenario all act as a background fur the delicious star, Mariun Davies. There is su much to be said for this liisturical d r a m a a n d so much tu be said for Marion Davies tha tthe only way to prove it to yourself is to go a n d see it." Special co-operation on the p a r t of the United States Government enabled the Cosmopolitan Corporation to utilize the services of the famous Twenty- Sixth Infantry as well as cavalry a n d artillery from Fort E t h a n Allen for such scenes as the Battles of T r e n t o n , Lexington and Yorktown, as well as the Crossing of the Delaware. T h e old Continental rlinlocks used by the troups were loaned by the Government. No effort was spared to make the production a vivid and accurate reproduction of the stirring days of the Revolution. T h e research necessary for planning the costumes, settings and multitudinous details of the production required nearly a year. Antique shops museums and Colonial homes in New England, New Y'ork and New J e r s e \ were searched for p a r a p h e r n a l i a to give the essential note of accuracy. A village of fifty-eight houses rcprtsenting the village of T r e n t o n , was specially constructed at P l a t t s b u r g , N. Y. This village was reproduced from old maps and old prints just as it existed in t h e turbulent days of 1770. It represents the work (if skilled artisans and architects with a special knowledge of the architecture of the Revolutionary period. o CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 1 (1:JO. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e •*13 per hundred, White Leghorns *1<>. • Mrs. Nor,i Sider LOR S A L E C H E A P - L a r g e Heal baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul F . Miller. FOR S A L E - Seed beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , '2, h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears, W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from onp clay to two weeks old. Grover Colby, Dexter, R. 1. LOR SALE— Holstein cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 1920 model Ford truck. H. G. S w a r t h o u t W O R K W A N T E D — b y the day vr hour. Mrs. E d w . Singer. 11. 2. LOR S A L E — T e s t e d yellow dent seed corn. Percy Ellis. FOR S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of t a m e hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. S E E D C O R N F O R SALE.- Sidcr. Mrs. Nora JOE GENTILE I Ambrose Murphy attended the Thursday evening concert of the May- Festival at Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. L. C. Rogers spent several days last week with Ann Arbor friends and attended the May Festival. Miss Allie Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. S. fc. Darwin motored to Flint Saturday for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent the week end with Linden relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Randall of Farmington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose And famiTy of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Claude Reason. Mrs. Sarah Carr is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter at Lansing. FOR SALE—3 New Mlich Cows. Orville Smith, Pinckney. S H O E R E P A I R I N G — H a v i n g p u r c h a s - ed the shoe repairing outfit formerly owned b y J . C. Dinkel, am n o w prepared to do first-class work in this line. All work fully g u a r a n t e e d . W. E. D a r r o w FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, o n e mile west of Pinckney. I DOLL UP THE OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet: points and old gold. Mail to Ilokf Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kind*. JUgs, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture* H. Storey, Phone »7M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rags—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—gfcorthoro Durban) Bull eligible for ntfltftry Ed. Spoor*. JDfTICa OF T H » FBs\CK 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 Jirst now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with t h e ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. I 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 DRUGS STORE The Best is Not Too Good P : Sometimes a storekeeper believes that because his stock is not the largest—his fixtures not the newest—his store not in the best location—his building not imposing—he doesn't need the most improved lighting. Experience proves the contrary. More than other storekeepers who are better circumstanced, he needs the best lighting to offset distadvantages that he cannot easily control. No other improvement that he can think of has such power to increase trade as this single item of lighting. Lighting makes sales. Lighting pays profits. We will inspect your lighting equipment and suggest improvements, without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 3 m Whole Family Vouches for Seeing "Doubles" Quite amazing is a story told by Mr. Owen In a book called "Footfalls": Some years ago an Ohio farmer hullt a new house for himself, separated from the one he had occupied by a ravine. One afternoon, about five o'clock, hi« wife saw thetr eldest daughter, Rhoda, aged sixteen, holding the youngest, Lucy, aged four, In her arms, sitting rocking within the kitchen door of the new house. She called the attention of another sister to what she sew and was startled to bear that Rhoda and Lucy were upstairs in the old house. They were at once sent for, and on coming downstairs they saw, to their ameseraent, their exact doubles sitting on the doorstep of the new house. All the family collected—twelve In all— and they ail saw the phantasmal Rhoda and Lucy—the real Rhoda and Lucy standing beside them. They were absolutely Identical to the moat minute particular of their dreaa. After watching them for five rafntrtes. the father started to cross the ravine and solve the mystery. Hardly bad ha descended the ravine when the phantasmal Rhoda rose from the rocking ebalr, with tha child la bar anna and lay down on the threshold. There she rams Inert far a motnant or two and thm apparently aamk inte tho earth. Whao tha fatfcar raacotd tfe* aonea no traoa ootid b* tmaA at amy I •sN. Bedouin*s Whole Life Ruled by Superstition iU'splte his cournge In battle, the H* .uin lows life and fears death. TLJ> is due Tn his '•onceptlon^ of afterlife, which ;ire unclear and differ from the general Mohammedan Ideas; in fact, the jivcr.ve Hedoiiln Is only nominally a M'lfcfHiimedun; he retains very little of that faith over and beyond his belief in nif < Jod. In the conception of the Bedouin, the soul of the rlyinc leaves the body through the nostrils and flies away into paradise or hell, according to the lifetime conduct of the deceased. Both pari.df>e and hell are situated below the earth, and the soul leads a life there much similar to that of his brothers in thi^ world, the main difference being merely that, according to his merits, it will bo one of wealth or poverty. The principal advantage of paradise ovrr hell is that the abode of the good is plentiful in water, tha most important necessity to the deaert dweller. A gTent part In Bedouin imagination Is played by superstition. The deaert Is Inhabited by thousands of ghosts, "Jinns" and "afTrits," and the tribaav man lives in constant fear of them. The soul of a man asleep la tempo* rarity away from his body, and tt hi therefore with particular care that i Bedouin awakes a companion for tS$T that his soul may fail to return to tfcO body and be replaced by some f&dn* posed spirit—Dr. Edward 7. H M fe Onrrent History Magasjn% ij^u& i'i. yyyji^^. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH <Tke KITCHEN CABINET A i n ' t tt tin© w h e n t h l n g a a.r« H u t u * T u p e y - i u r v y a n d a s k e w T o d i s c o v e r s o m e o n e a h u w l n K Ciuod o l d - f t t » h i o n e d f a i t h In y o u T — K d ^ a r G u e e l - t l l l j i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l * POINTS ON KEEPING WELL SOMETHING FOR BREAKFAST By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN f^^—^ I I.MKS ehuntre and W I change with them. I I wrote the Roman phposo I I phpr nf did. It is as true I I now as then -no more < * I and no less. N a t u r e changes little. The seasuns come ami go in their — — ^ - ^ - appointed time. And each year brings around the recurrent inirncle of tiie spring, when life spriti-is anew from death. Human n a t u r e changes little. Its Conventions may change; its fundamentals remain iniwh the same. Man Still i n s t i n r t i v e l y f e a r s d e a t h . stil m o u r n s ti;s d e a d , s t i l l IHHININ tlm> who die fur their ro'ui: ry, *=- t i In life hi'vond t he g"a ve, still the day when war shall ht ahle. We who fesir death take ei, "Vcs t o p e s f o r lint h i n k - ^JUj£'/ Grr*&ty SLnd J<J-l-c3j<j o-darwodtlJx&Hoerf •ho fesir h f a r t n S'.rir.M — T h e S;irii;L; w i t h h u r s t In K HOCJ A n d c r y " o h e a t h , u lu<ro is il.y s t i n K " 1 IjririK n e w lifu f r o m c l o d W e w h o !••!(!• d f f i t h in llft-'s s h a r p Htrifc Tii k c c o u r a g e 1-ais! i r I 'a \ . I t s t i , e . s s n n e ;s i i u n n r t a ! life I-'or o u r p i . o r m o r t a l c hi y ! W e w h o f o a r t l e n t h p u t f";ir a w a y , P a y h n m a i i i ' to th>> h r a v r I n p.'iKt'iint of M e m o r i a l I>ay, W h e n p r i d e e n s h r i n e s t h e K r a v e ' Vet Memorial Day-- how changed Is It! An American day of patriotic significance, part inilnrly and peculiarly our very own, it was" until a generation ago. Our fighting deail lay all at home, Rlue here and (tray there, ofttimes I? hie ant] Cray sleeping side Inside. And It was our own American quarrel that time was slowly assuaging, ns Blue and d r a y heaped up Impartially the blossoms of remembrance, for valor unsurpassed. N o m o r e s h a l l t h e w a r cry s e v e r , O r t h e w i n d i n g r i v ^ r h « r * d ; T h e y b a n i s h o u r a n g e r f o r e v e r W h e n t h e y l a u r e l t h e g r a v e s of o u r d e a d : U n d e r t h e s o d a n d t h e d e w , W a l l i n g t h e J u d g m e n t - d a y ; L o v e a n d t e a r s f o r t h o B l u e , T e a r s a n d l o v e f o r t h e G r a y . Blue and <!i'av ir. the Khaki, is in Arlir.-ion National cemetery between the Kohert K. I.ee mansion and the stately memorial to Sheridan. Ami the story of the "little old ex-Confed," w hi* h tells of the coining together of the this : ,!<>e Wheeler wore was ;it We si Point wars of the West, bama left the I'nio' state and won faax federate cavalry lie accepted []iv l b first the IP. ue, This and In the Indian ' time N e v t , w h e n A l a - , h e w e n t w i t h h i s a s a d a s h i n g ( ' o n - e a d e r si e o n d t o re d i e . v e r d i c t of t h e s w o r d and for ten terms he served Alabama as a useful meniher of the house of representatives. Hot on the news of the Maine's destruction. Representative Wheeler of Alabama went personally to President MoKlnley and nsked to he made a brigadier gem nil of volunteers and sent to tin1 front. Some Presidents might have said "ton old," for the veteran was then sixty-three. P.ut not McKinley. He was u veteran himself and he knew his man. So he went Wheeler one better and made him a major general nf volunteers. T h e day (General Joe was to leave for the front Tie appeared In Ifte house Ir. uniform. The members crowded "shavetail" forty \ ears before, When he died in lpfHl in lirooklyn his body was taken to Washington and buried with full military honors, President Koosevelt attending. And in the es. tort to Arlington were Blue and Gra> and Khaki. Then came the Wortd war. This it was the German who thought the "Yank" would not tight, xYe did keep nut as long as we could with honor, but he pushed us too hard t h e a n h l n t h e l l c i i g l i s h nn' t h e H i r l s h a n ' ' o w l i n ' Scotth-K, t o o , T h f C a n u c k s a n H a u s t r a l i e . e - u n a t h e a i r y F r e n c h p o l l u . T h e t h i r l s t h a t m o s t l y b o t h e r e d u s h a l l h o u r s t n g g e r i n ' r a n k s W a s w n i h i n ell w o u l d a p p e n w e n t h e T n s a d 'it t h e Y a n k s — T h e t h i n g t h a t m o s t l y b o t h e r e d u s t h a t d a y h i n 1 a w s t J u l y W a s ' o w h i n 'ell t h e H n ' d ' o l d h I f t h e y s h o u l d r u n a w y . about him to wish him "Godspeed. It was a moment of intense emotion. And as he left, the old cavalry leader, tough as whipcord and n born lender of men. straightened up, touched the Khaki on Ids breast and said : "Gentlemen, this is the proudest, happiest day of my life," w o r d ! H i t ' a p p e n e d s u d d e n w e n t h e d r i v e ad first b e g u n ; s e e n t h e Y a n k s a - r u n n i n ' — G a w H l i m y , ' o w t h e y r u n ! t h e h o n l y t h i n g t h a t b o t h e r e d u s t h a t s e e n t h e c h a s e b e g i n o w h i n ' e l l t o s t o p ' e m ' f o r e t h e y g o t ' n ' . i B e r l i n . T h e t h i n g th;<t m o s t l y b o t h e r e d u s d o n ' t b o t h e r u s nn m o r e . H i t ' s h o n l y w y h i n 'ell w e d i d n ' t k n o w t h e Y a n k s tie f o r e . My W e B u t W a s I n t o T h u s wrote Francis Miles Finch with the inspiration of a prophet. For then enme the blowing up of the Maine in H a v a n a harbor, as d a s t a r d h an outrage a s ever blackened the records of civilization. This Spnnisn-American war was none of our seek inc. And Spain was a short horse and soon curried. .Tust the same, it was a war of tremendous Importance. It marked a forward step in the nation'? progress. For it put the American Navy on the Seven Seas —to stay. It made the United States a world-power overnight. And out of the Red, White and Pdue and the C r a y It wrought the Khaki. L a s t March Alabama availed herself of a long-neglected privilege and set up, with appropriate ceremonies, a s t a t u e of Brie. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, j Santiago, according to T7. S. A. And who Is he? Why, none other than Fighting Joe Wheeler, who wore all three—the Blue, the Gray and the Khaki—and honored them all in the wearing. Heaped hlch with flowers on Memorial Day will be his crave t h e t h i r k of r h e f i g h t h e w e n t , p a i l i d a n d s i c k a n d w a n . B o r n e in a n a m b u l a n c e t o t h e f r o n t , & g h o s t l y w i s p nf u m a n ; B u t t h e flgh'lng s o u l nf a f i g h t i n g m a n . A p p r o v e d In t h e l o n g a g o . W e n t t o t h e f r o n t in t h a t a m b u l n n r e in t h e b o d y of F i g h t i n g J o e . O u t f r o m t h e front t h e v w e r e c o m i n g b a c k , s m i t t e n of S p a n i s h s h e l l s - - W o u n d e . l h o y s f r o m t h e V e r m o n t h i l l s a n d rhv A l n h a m a d e l l s " P u t t h e m i n t o t h i s a m b u l a n c e . I'll r i d e to t h e f r o n t , " h e s a i d , So now wo Americans have a new Memorial Day—a holy day of the Blue and Gray and Khaki, with more graves of soldier dead to decorate and greater responsibilities. As to the soldier dead "Over There,'1 we shall wear poppies in remembrance, entrusting to other hands the p r h ilepe of strewing flowers. Arlington National cemetery will be the epitome of the nation's observance. President Goolid^e will lay a wreath on the tomb of the "Unknown Soldier" and will deliver an address. And there will be participants from every nevtk and comer of the land—for the heroic dead in Arlington helnni: to the nation. As to new responsibilities, wp must fed. That A n d h e c l i m b e d to t h e s a d d l e a m i r o d e , m , , r t , n p m w o r T h | ] v , U j s w p 1 ] t n r p _ r i g h t o n . t h a t l i t t l e old e x - C o n - I , , , . . , I member the valor of our ncrMing- men j who in all our wars have never let Old Glorv trail in defeat. Vet the spirit ; of Memorial Day Is neither exultation poet whose verse w a s read at the cap- j nor revenue. It should lip rather asitol exercises last March. After t t v | piration for "pence on earth, pood will Spanish-American w-nr was over the toward men," was Field In ? J o e Wheeler at nn unknown veteran stayed with the F ' n e and soon found himself hack in the regular armv—where he had b e m n as a For " W a r Is hell." as Sherman said. And peace may be made all that war is not. All Entitled to Honor T h e Yankees killed at Lexintr^on find the Southerners who fell at the Gowp e n g ; the men of l a m d y ' s Bane and t h e men of New O r l e a n s ; the heroes from every s l a t e who followed Scott from Vera Crnz to Mexico P i t y ; the soldiers of Grant and of I.ee; the Verraonter who died s t San Junn and the VlrsrJnian who fonnd his fate in the P h i l i p p i n e s ; the New Yorker who went Yfltt et the H t n d e n l u r g line and the Tennesseenn who perished to win Arconne forest—these men are not to be separated in the srratitude of their peoples Why shonid not their nation be united in the formal commemoration of their roumjre?—Washington Star. I American Dead in France I The oise-Aisne Is the second largest 1 of the American cemeteries In France, with about 6.000 jrravea, and In it have been assembled t h e A m e r i m n dead I from all the surrounding t e m p o r a r y < cemeteries. Including the one at Plojsy. directly southwest nf Soissons, where large numbers of the First division were originally buried, those killed In action In the big counteroffensive of the allies beginninc July MS. IMS. v h e n more than 1.700 of the j division fed during- a period of six days. One of the five battle monuments of the First division In F r a n r e lias l ^ e n erected Just outside Soissons, not far distant from this cemetery, [ and it has on its four sid#i the n&met i of these soldier d e a 4 Heady prepared breakufst foods foi a lurge family are not economical. They a r e jonveu- Itnt an 1 for two or three omke a reasonable breakfust food. The best of all foods for every member uf the family is 0 1 e a nK v.' t> I 1 washed and cooked wheat, taken n^lit from the granary. Soak all night and conk slowly on the back of the stove nearly all day, ur cook in a nrele.-s conker. When eaen grain Is soft n u l surrounded by the well-cooked stared) it Is ready for food. Serve with top milk. A bow! of this food for supper is sustaining, nourishing and keeps the body functions in good condltiun. '1 his wonderful food right from the hand of nature is not well enough <nown or appreciated. It can he hoiight i" cans all cooked for fifteen cents, if one cares to buy rattier than lotlier to cook it. To begin at the beginning, each ireakfast >hould begin with some fruit, fresh, stewed or baked, as apples or pears. Mackerel is a most popular dish for breakfast. Fresh if you can get it, if not the salted mackerel soaked over night, flesh side down, will remove most of the salt. Wipe dry, {dace in a baking dish with the skin de down, dot with bits of butter if it is not fat ; add a very little boillm: water, .cook until thoroughly heated through. Ten minutes before serving add a cupful of thick sweet cream poured over the fish and simmer un til the fish is loosened from the bones ^erv^ very hot with the cream poured round it for a sauce. Heavy hearty foods are not appropriate for breakfast unless you are feeding hard working outdoor workers. When an hour after breakfast you feel dull, with a headache and feel goodfor- nothing, fast a little, eat less at breakfast, drink some coffee substitute, and if unhurried all those symptoms will pass away. We have no statistics to tell us of the tragedies caused by bolted food, not well chosen or properly cooked, but the house mother must realize that in her hands lies a great responsi hibty. Cakes Galore. No good housewife desires to find en empty cake box. The following are a few good o n e s : When the loaf cake becomes a bit ftale, steam It and serve with a snappy lemon sauce for dessert ; It will be eaten to the last crumb. Sunshine Cake,—Take one-fourth of a cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, two eggs, one-half cupful oi mashed potato, une and one-half cupful s of baking powder, one-half cupful of hot mil!: and a teaspoonful of lemon extract. Mix as usual, add the h t milk at the last with the flavoring. Bake as a loaf or in layers. Sour Cream Cake.--Cream one-hall cupful of shortening with one capful of sugar, add one-half cupful of molasses, two eggs, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, two cupfuls ol pastry flour, one cupful of sour cream. Add the raisins and the same amount of chopped nuts at the last- Beat well, pour into a large loaf pan and bake three-quarters of an hour. Chocolate Drop Cookies. — Cream one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add one-half cupful of sugar, one well beaten egg, one cupful of flour, onehalf teaspoonful of soda, one-fourth cupful of milk, one and one-half squares of melted chocolate, one-hall cupful of raisins and one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix and drop from a teaspoon on a buttered sheet and hake in a moderate oven. Cover with boiled frosting. Fruit Cup Cakes.—Take three wellbeaten eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, creamed with the rhortening; two cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, one-half cupful of hot water, to which add the soda, one cupful of coconut, one pound of dates cut fine, one teaspoonful of salt, onehalf teaspoonful each of lemon anrl vanilla with one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Bake in small gem pans. This recipe makes about forty. Cover with icing if desired, frosting them the day of serving. Date Bars.—Beat three egg yolk^ until liirht ; add one cupful of sugat and stir until creamy. Sift one cupful of flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder and a pinch of s a l t : add one cupful of chopped walnut meats anc! one pound of dates, stoned and quart e r e d ; heat three egg whites until stiff; add alternately with the flour mixture to the yolks and sugar. Rake in a small dripping pan for ahout thirty minutes. Remove from the pan cut Into bars, roll in powdered snirnt or ice with lemon icing, decorate with dates and nuts. 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 " I I H 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I 1 1 .-1 1 1 1 U M (te L>> W e a l e r u -N'cw»^*l>«r U n i o n ) ULTRA-VIOLET SUNLIGHT IT HAS always been known that aun light is necessary for health, just as it has been known that food is necessary for life. But one can have all the food he can eat and unless it is the right kind of food and properly proportioned, his health will suffer. So one fan have sunshine and unless it Is the right kind of sunshine It will not be be:.enciul. Light, like food, Is a mutter . quality as well as quaa' tity. The so-called ultra-violet rays of the sun are less than one per cent of the total light given on by the sun, yet they are probably more Important to the body welfare than all the otbei nmety-nliie per cent. These rays are culled ultra-violeU because they are found In the colof band of tlie spectrum beyond the violet rays. They are therefore invisible to tiie human eye. Yet, strange to say, the part of the sunlight which we (finnnt see is the part that has the most marked effect on our bodies. Sounds like a fairy story, doesn't it? But when learned men oegin to write articles about it for scientific Journals, it really looks as though there might be something In it. Twenty years ago, Hertel found that ultra-violet rays would kill disease germs in sixty seconds. T h a t beat* boiling them twenty minutes, doesn'« it7 Then Flnsen invented his electrit lamp, which produced artificial ultraviolet rays and by winch he cured skin tuberculosis. Then Hollier in Switzerland and Bo Grasso in this country* found that sunlight would cure bone and gland tuberculosis. Now Dr. Alfred Hess of New York. well known authority on children's diseases, says that these wonderful rays will cure rickets. He s a y s : "These rays are essential to the well being of men. T h e young, rapidly-growing infant thrives better when deprived of the visible rays thuii when deprived of the invisible ultra-violet rays. Those rays which are furnished in the smallest amount and the least intensity are ( the most indispensable." These rays have little power of penetration. Dust or moisture in the air stops them and prevents them from reaching the ground. Ordinary window tflass strains them out. So children should be kept outdoors and in the direct sunlight, as much as possible. Bven then, in cities where the air Is thick with smoke, fog and dust, the lack of ultra-violet rays must be made up by foods containing these rays, such us cod liver oil, or by ultraviolet light from artificial sources. After Every Meal P a s s i t arottzid after e v e r y taeat Give the family the benefit erf its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth, too. Keep It always i n die h o u s e . , 0 i {j "Costs Uttk-help*wmck' O mm Egg Industry Changed T h e most striking change In th« world egg Import trade is noted In t h e ease of Germany. In 1912' G e r m a n y Imported 275,714,000 dozen eggs. T h e s e tmports dropped to 194,000 dozen In 1923, while the exports rose from 801,- 757 dozen in 1013 to 1,070,000 dozen In 1923. P o l a n d furnishes most of t h e eggs Imported into Germany, and the adjacent E u r o p e a n countries supply the remainder. Improved Soldering Iron A new soldering iron has a hollow handle, in which self-fluxing solder Is kept. MONARCH COCOA Choicest cocoa beans to start with—careful roasting and blending. There you have the reason why MONARCH COCOA is a favorite everywhere. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. Bttabi l i W 2&$i General Office*, Chicago, U . S. A. Branchest Boston • N e w York * Pittsburgh Q U A L I T Y FOR 7 0 YEARS HEALTH VALUE OF CANNED FOODS Britain's Motor Vehicles Great Britain has 1,242,000 motor vehicles, according to the latest figures announced by the ministry of transport, This number Includes 474,- 1)00 private cars, 441,000 motorcycles, 210.000 commercial motors and 84,000 taxlcabs and omnibuses. M ANY housekeepers have a prejudice against canned foods of any kind, largely on account of reports of cases of poisoning from canned goods, which have appeared In the newspapers, Canned foods are a comparative recent development. Lp to the time of Napoleon, the only ways the human race had found to preserve food was by drying and by pickling. These two methods In various forms had been worked out by practically all races. Even primitive people had learned that meat, fruits, and grains, if dried in the sun, would keep Indefinitely, But there were many practical difficulties using either of these methods on a large scale. In 1794, after the French revolution, France began organizing great armies to protect her territory. The problem of feeding these armies was a serious one. So Napoleon's commissary general offered a prize for the best method of preserving food. A Frenchman, Nicholas Appert, worked on this problem for sixteen years, and in 1810 patented a process for settling food In cans. But it was not until 1S75 that Pasteur proved putrefaction w a s due to a microscopic germ in the air, that it was kilted by cooking, and that meat, vegetables, fruits and other food, once sterilized by heat, could be kept indefinitely if sealed in air-tight cans. The growth of the canning business in the last fifty years has been phenomenal. In 1923 over 3,000,000,000 cans of food were put up In the United States alone. In the development of this business many mistakes were made. Time was necessary to work out the best methods. Today canned foods are among the Cleanest, safest and most nutritious foods t h a t can be secured. Spoiled cans are rare, and these cans always can he detected by the swelled or bulged ends, the bad odor and the soft mushy appearance of the contentH. Any canned food which looks, smells or tastes suspicious should he thrown away. If in doubt, boil the contents of the can before using it. Even t>otalism poisoning, the most dangerous poison found in canned foods, is rendered harmless by boiling for twenty minutes. Canned foods have added enormously to the world's food supply. If selected and used with gi>od J u d g m e n t they a r e of great value In furnishing in all-} ear-round supply of good food. Tell Your Shoe Dealer You Want Shoes with Genuine USKIDE SOLES The Wonder Sole for Wear— Wmerm twhtm ** long — frm* ImmUmtt —and for a Better Meet "V. 8." SPRING-STEP Nssfi United States Rubber Company Worse Mrs. Rocker—My maid left me without any warning. Mrs. Locker—Some folks have all the luck; mine left me without any Jewelry. Dick, it was terriUy embarrassing **There I was with a car fall of friends and the motor Imof.ainf alone without a bit of power. Dick caul you do something: about it?* Yes! He can boy MnirfslB OH and give hit motor a chance to stage a come-back. Perfect lubrication is oaa of the secrets of a reliable and powerful motor, CounciVl oBaflturfnflsv, SIoEwMa,M UISetaTuotlaede oO, eO* tJo MonaMotor Oils & Greases THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH > % * GET FEELING WELL AGAIN F r o m Mother N a t u r e ' s s t o r e h o u s e w e h a v e g a t h e r e d t h e roots, barlta a n d h e r b s which a r e compounded, u n d e r t h e famous T a n l a c formula, to m a k e T a n l a c . T h i s g r e a t tonic a n d b u i l d e r h a a b r o u g h t h e a l t h a n d i t r e n g t h to millions. If y o u r body ie weak a n d u n d e r - n o u r i s h e d , if you c a n ' t Bleep o r eat, h a v e s t o m a c h t r o u b l e o r burningr h e u m a t i s m , just you see how q u i c k l y T a n l a c can h e l p you b a t k t o h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h . Most people notice a b i g c h a n g e for t h e b e t t e r after t h e very first b o t t l e . T h e y have b e t t e r appetites a n d m o r e pep. T h e s p a r k l e comes b a c k t o t h e i r dull eyes a n d color t o t h e i r faded cheeks. D o n ' t delay t a k i n g T a n l a c a n - o t h e r precious day. Stop a t your d r u g g i s t ' s now a n d get a bottle of t h i s , t h e g r e a t e s t of all tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pill* for Constipation T A N L A C FOR YO Uft HEALTH Severe Headache and Constipation Relieved Over Night "After a »erioui (lines* I became very constipated and suffered from awful headaches. One dav I bought a box of Beecham'i and found that if I took them on going co bed 1 would feel fine in the morninj. I never have a headache now. I am S3 yean old and have ta_k.cn Beechwn'iPUU for 29years." Mrs. W. C. Staub. Bethlehem. Pa. For FREE SAMPLE—writ* B . F . A l l e n Co*, 4 1 ? Canal Street, N e w York B o y from your druggist in 2 f and $Oo boxea For constipation, biliousness, tick headache* and oilier digestive, ailments uike Beecham9 s Pills Good Advice " M a " Ferguson, the new governor of Texas, told a story at a dinner in Austin. "Out of the mouths of babes." she eaid, "we can learn wisdom. A nervous Austin woman complained bitterly one day about her eyes. H e r eyes were ^ettinu worse and worse. She knew she would go blind. And in her nervous way she be^un to cry. "Then her little daughter, aged eight, kissed her and s a i d : " ' M u w e r , don't you fink you'd better see an optimist'?"—Detroit Free Press. Who's He? Susie—"I've had chances to marry galore." Lucy—"Never heard of him. Whut's he do?" Why That Bad Back? Ie backache keeping you unset? Feel all tired out—so nervous and dispirited you can hardly keep going? Then look to your kidneys! Your kidneys rid the body of poisonous waste. But if they lag, impurities accumulate and poison the whole system. Then one is apt to suffer backache, Btabbing pains, headaches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregulanti«s. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. They are praised the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case M r s . S o p h i a W l l - l a r d . 404 E l e a n o r S t r e e t , K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . , s a y s : " W h e n I s t o o p e d , s h a r p c a t c h e s t o o k m e a c r o s s m y b a c k a n d Jt w a s h a r d t o s t r a i g h t e n . M o r n - i n g s m y b a c k w a « BO stiff a n d s o r e I c o u l d h a r d l y h o b - b l e a r o u n d . D i z z y s p e l l s c a m e o n , t o o . .._„ a c t e d t o o o f t e n . I t d i d n ' t t a k e D o a n ' s P i l l a long t o e n d t h e t r o u b l e . " DOAN'S 'K* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foetei*MiIbun» Co* Mia. Chom- Buflalo. N. Y. M y k i d n e y s CuticuraSoap Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children «)• 8^Mt aPr.» O£ rfntt*m«mDt*. *TtMaleJoKn UfrM«a«. OtAMOC^N^O^K Porter's Pain King Soothes/bin fiom Strains, $pm/ns, Tired *??7usc/es, lame Bac6, Swof/en Joints, 'Rheumatism MAKING PRlOfM 8INC8 8SH Scientific Expedition P a r t of t h e 2,000,000 s q u a r e miles of u n c h a r t e d territory 1 B t h e valley of t h e A m a z o n river will b e vialted t h i s coming s u m m e r by t h e first German exploring expedition t o b e sent out • l a c e t h e World WBT. Besides geog- ^ r a p h e r s , t h e expedition will carry exp e r t s In geology, zoology, botany, ethnology a n d archeology. & P. J.GA.UDIN SKOKlfc COUNTRY CLUB fc. UNION IJEAGUfc CLUB V&,, 1 > — t , W u u i c r i i N t w e | , a p c r L.'uiuii.) P o a i t i o n f o r O v c r a p i n P u t t . T h e one absolute essential in making the o v e r r u n putt is that the ulub £0 back ut riyht uncles to the line and prove Umt it has lilt the ball when at right angles by finish ins at rlgta angles. While nothing else is absolutely essential, it might be well to try out various approved methods and use such of Lheuj us will be of advantage. Any stance is good that does not prevent the proper swinging of t h e club, but if you have any trouble in choosing one, suppose you try this : Stand with the heels close together, or touching. Instead of standing square to the line, keep facing further toward the hole until you nnd the comfortable position. Frum an erect position, let the body settle almost wholly on top of the left leg. T h e right foot being in front, this naturally will cause a slight bend in the right knee. Lean forward to a point where the Inside of t h e right forearm rests on top of t h e right thigh. This anchors the whole right side. Try this position in any wind short of a gale and you will find there Is no tendency to sway. Now t a k e this position with the eyes over a line and see if t h e club can be swung correctly. The whole stance may need adjustment, probably beginning with the left elbow. It should be free from the side in any event, or the club head will be d r a w n in to the left. Lift die left elbow until It Is pointing in the general direction or straight at the hole. It may take considerable experimenting, but there will come a point where the swing can be m a d e comfortably. Hold that position until you have carefully noted every point. Then practice t h e swing over a straight line, getting out of and coming back to the position at each swing. The whole idea now is to learn to assume this position automatically. Get a mental picture of yourself. You feel that you are sitting on top of your left leg. Your right forearm Is pressed against your right thigh firmly enough to serve a s an anchor. Yt>ur extended left elbow seems to be a forward rudder to keep the club^over the line. Your eyes a r e directly over where the ball would be, and you know there is not a particle of movement except at the wrists and a trifle In the forearms. Do all this thoughtfully and slowly. Lie of t h e Club*. Unless the choice h a s been guided by an experienced professional, it is doubtful if any golfer short of the s t a r class has a set of clubs that lit him. T h e wrong choice of clubs In Itself forms a p e r m a n e n t bar to anything beyond mediocre skill. O n e might as well attempt a foot-race wearing shoes of different sizes and neither of them fitting. T h e first arbitrary point by which to be guided in the choice of clubs is the n a t u r e of the swing—upright, semiupright or flat. There a r e many shades of difference in the t h r e e divisions. Oftener than not it happens that no club can be found, hand-forged or not, t h a t exactly tits. Hut the experienced club-maker can make t h e final corrections, just as does t h e tailor In the last fitting of a suit of clothes, n u b s are made in fiat, medium and upright lies to correspond roughly to the three swings. It does not follow, however, that a club with a flat lie will fit the flat swinger. A fairly upright swinger, for instance, must h a v e clubs with r a t h e r flat lies if he is short in stature or stoops abnormally in his stance. T h e r e Is a range of a foot or more also In the reach of the players or t h e distance they naturally stand from t h e ball. In general, and until the average player is ready to g r a d u a t e into the n e a r - s t a r class, it should be t h e rule t h a t every club should be soled fully in making a natural swing. If the sole Is straight, this means that it should touch t h e turf for t h e full length. F o r any shot that the average player has any chance of negotiating, It is wholly wrong for a club to be soled with the toe up and off t h e ground. Good p a t t e r n s of wooden clubs now are made with curved soles and which will have t h e face in proper position n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e swing. F l a t soles Are better for iron clubs however. T h e face changes if the toe or heel Is cocked u p and allowa n c e must be m a d e for direction. But why complicate a very hard matter by going "agin n a t u r " In soling the club? Whiskered Strawberries S t r a w b e r r i e s grow "whiskers*' In the final stage of t h e black mold disease, erith which they a r e frequently Infected through bruises received in careless handling.—Science Service. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCUrANS SHuonte wReaftteerf _ ELL-ANS 254AND 7 5 i PACKAGES EVERWHBS Still a Mystery T h e International encyclopedia says t h e r e a r e a number of well-authenticated cases on record In which the h s i r w a s turned gray in a single day as t h e result of sickness, f^ar, distress or o t h e r variety of strong mental excitement. J o h n M. Driver, t h e noted clergyman, w r i t e r and lecturer, many t i m e s stated from t h e platform t h a t his hair t u r n e d gray In a single night a s t h e result of a tragedy In his family. H i s hair w a s not a n a t u r a l gray, but a glossy white, s a y s t h e Detroit News? J u s t how such a phenomenon can occur is not understood by scientists. O r a y n e s s of hair in advanced life res u l t s from a deficient secretion of pigment and p e r h a p s an Increase of air In t h e medulla of the hair. But how | t h e s e pigments can d i s a p p e a r suddenly Is still a mystery. STRIKING FEATURES OF NEW STAR COUPSTER Flexible door windows that may he lowered or raised like pullman car c u r t a i n s a n d that disappear within the top of t h e body when raised ax« a striking feature of the new Star coupster. In reality the coupster is a convertible cur, affording all t h e comforts of closed cur transportation, yet convertible .-ato an open car by t h e simple expedient of raising two disappearing windows—u five-second operation. F o r all practical purpose* it la two cars in one. EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY OF CARS Numerous Devices Add to Comfort and Satisfaction of Owner. Tt is difficult to believe that the oil pressure gauges and he ampere-meters which now anpear on the Instrument boards of virtually all makes of cars were once regarded by many as unnecessary frills. Today there are n number of accessories being offered which a r e similarly regarded, which is the same as saying that they would be appreciated If only their advantages were better known. By equipping a car with some of these fitments, greater satisfaction, efficiency and safety will result. Add front and rear bumpers to the car, attach one of the many rear signaling devices, keep a set of anti-skid chains handy and the car will be enormously benefited !n proportion to the cost of the protection. Frequently stich safety devices add to the car's appearance and thus not only help protect the owner's original Investment, but add to it. A spotlight attached to the windshield and played upon the road may prevent wrecking the car in a ditch. T a k e efficiency as another Instance. • car that is operated without proper regulation of the codling system is nt all times running inefficiently. This Is especially true In winter when the engine Is constantly operated at the wrong temperature, either boiling over because the radiator is covered with the lap-robe or running cold because there Is no covering at all. T h e market now offers several radlntor covers with openings which can be operated from the dash. Along t h e efficiency line a r e other devices which are destined to filter the gasoline before tt Is admitted to the carburetor, thus preventing the entrance of dirty or wntered gasoline to the carburetor or engine. A device of this character may pay for Itself within a month after It Is Installed. T h e n there are shock absorbers, which in addition to giving greater riding comfort, save the springs from breakage on the rebound and thus Increase t h e usefulness of the car by preventing breakdowns. Even cutouts which were at one time regarded as toys for the speed maniacs are now shown to have a very Important use. Regardless of the selling points of each accessory or all of them as a group, It is a fact that any one of them adds to t h e second-hand value of a car. So the motorist not only h a s the use of the accessories with which he equips his car and the savings on Insurance, Inconvenience, repair bills, etc., but he gets a. rpfurn premium when he goes to sell the car. WATER INJURY TO TIRES IS SMALL Running Through Stream Is Not Injurious. Now and then in the course of a a automobile trip a car has to pass through a stream, and the question Is sometimes discussed whether the action of the water is harmful to the tires. The same question arises when the car is out in a heavy rain. Such a wetting Is practically nothing at all, either for damage or Improvement. At any rate, the effect on the tire is not harmful. Two chief constituents of a tire a r e rubber and cotton, both vegetable substances, and as a rule water does not injure vegetable matter. As illustrative of this point, there is the old but true story of t h e farmer who, when one of his rubber boots fell into a well, placed the other on a shelf in a closet. Twelve years later when the well was cleaned i he lost boot was found to be in excellent condition, but t h e boot on the shelf had fallen into ruin. If running through a brook resulted n cooling a tire the effect would be decidedly beneficial, but a quick dash :hrough the water has little effect on :lie heated air within the tire and •onsequently the t e m p e r a t u r e change n t h e tire after Its bath is negligible. Water Itself apparently does no harm to tires, hut the combination of air nnd moisture commonly known as humidity is very destructive, especially on the cotton in ordinary fabric tires. The moist air works In between the layers of the fabric and rots them out, sometimes even before the tires leave the dealer's storeroom. Cord tires stand humidity better. The harmful effect of moist nlr is the chief reason why, when tires are stored, they should he kept In a dry atmosphere. As sunlight Is also harmful, the storage place should be darkened. Good Advice Is to Give Machine the Once-Over T h e r e ' s economy, also satisfaction In giving your car the once-over in the spring, then if It needs replacem e n t s or unything else to bring it back to perfect form, have it done a s quickly a s possible. N a t u r a l l y the toll of a year's driving is most severe, and generally there is a reminder or two. Right here t h e old stitch In time principle works o u t When t h e car is restored to Its best shape, almost as good as t h e day it w a s b o u g h t riding in It Is far more e n j o y a b l e also It will bring a much better price if you care to sell or expect to trade It In on a new car. Letting your motor c a r run down Is false economy. Eventually it costs you more and in the interim you a r e not happiest when riding along t h e highways. Even little things which you may think a r e of no special consequence develop Into big Items In repair bills If allowed to run on without interruption. W i n d a h i e l d R a t t l e W h e n t h e windshield glass becomes iaose In Its frame. It causes an annoying rattle. It Is very difficult to tfose t h e frame so that it will grip the glass more securely without the possibility of breaking the latter. If the glass Is not too loose t h e rattle c a n be eliminated by filling t h e space In t h e f r a m e with s h e l l a c This can be applied with a sharp pointed stick or a b r u s h a n d should be applied •lowly so that It will pack tightly in tb4 opening. Must Have Been a Very Sad Separation " A l l a b o a r d :" s h o u t e d t h e c o n d u c - tor. I T h e y o u n g c o u p l e w h o h a d b e e n s t a n d i n g a l i t t l e a p a r t s t a r t e d . j "It'll s u n - lie ;oni-ftoiue h e r e w i t h o u t y o u 1" he i ' b s e r v e d . " A n d I'll m i s s y o u , t o o , " s h e t o l d h i m . ' " i l i l s h a d b e e n t h e b e s t \ a u t - j Hull I e \ e r h a d , a n d all b e c a u s e 1 m e t | y o u \ e s t e n j a v . " ! " l i u t just t h i n k of a l l t h e d a y s w e m i g h t h a v e In'.-n t o g e t h e r ! " h e w a l l e d , i "All a b o a r d " ' t h e c o n d u c t o r in | S i s t e d . j " O h d e a r , I ' v e g o t t o g o ! " s h e e x c l a i m e d on t h e s e r g e o f t e a r s . , H e ki.-^ed h e r g n o d - b y , q u i t e i g n o r l u g t h e p e r s o n s w h o l o o k e d o n w i t h ' m i l d a m u s e m e n t . " Y o u ' l l w r i t e ? " s h e c a l l e d f r o m t h e p l a t f o r m . " E v e r y d a y , " h e p r o m i s e d , a s t h e t r a i n b e g a n t o m o v e . A n d t h e n h e s u d d e n l y d a s h e d a f t e r t h e t r a i n . " W a i t a m i n u t e ! " h e y e l l e d d e s p a i r - i n g l y . " W h a t d i d y o u s a y y o u r n a m e w a s ? " - - K a n s a s C i t y T i m e s . SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS T h e r e is o n l y o n e m e d i c i n e t h a t really s t a n d s o u t pre-eminent tta a. medicine for curable a i l m e n t s of t h e kidneys, liver a n d bladder. Dr. K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - R o o t s t a n d s the highest for t h e reason t h a t it has proven to be just t h e remedy needed in thous a n d s upon t h o u s a n d s of da-tressing case*. S w a m p - R o o t makes friends qujckly because its mild and i m m e d i a t e effect ie soon realized in mont case*. It is a g e n t l e , healing vegetable c o m p o u n d . IStart t r e a t m e n t at once. Sold a t all drug stores in b o t t l e s of t w o sizes, medium and large. H o w e v e r , if y o u w i s h first t o test tlii* great preparation send t e n c e n t s to I>r. K i l m e r & Co., l i m g h a m t o n , N . V . , for a s a m p l e b o t t l e . W h e n w r i t i n g b e sure and m e n t i o n t h i s paper. Pious Dry—Sinners Soaked S a i n t E d w a r d w a s a t o n e t i m e a r c h - b i s h o p of C a n t e r b u r y . l i e Is s a i d t o h a v e b e e n a m a n of g r e a t p i e t y a n d w o n d e r f u l f a i t h . T r a d i t i o n h a s it t h a t t h e s a i n t w a s o n c e p r e a c h i n g in a n O x f o r d c h u r c h y a r d w h e n t h e d*'\il s e n t a terrific s t o r m to q u e n c h h i s eloq u e n c e . K d w u r d w a s e q u a l t o t h e o c c a s i o n , l i e p r a y e d , a n d t h e s t o r m m o v e d to t h e o t h e r >ide of t h e c h u r c h - y a r d , s o t h a t t h o s e w h o r e m a i n e d t o h e a r t h e s e r m o n k e p t d r y . a n d t h o s e w h o left w e r e d r e n c h e d . EXPERIENCE OF ' NERVOUS WOMAN Weak, Blue, Discouraged— Relieved by Taking Lydia EL Pinkham't Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio. — " I w a s nervooa and could not sleep, had c r v m g spells land t h e blues, and didn't care if I lived or died. My right side w a s very bad and I had backache and a weakness, I read about your medicines in t h e papers and wrote for furt h e r information. I took Lydia E . Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b 1 e C o m p o u n d . Blood Medicine and Liver Pills, and used Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Sanitive Wash. I have had good r e - sults in every way and a m able to do my work, again and can e a t anything t h a t comes along. My friends tell m e how well I am looking. ' - M r s . F . K . C o R l E L L , lliy Peete Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Willing to Answer Letters Philadelphia, P a , — " I have used your medicines for nervousness and a rundown system with a severe weakness. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham B Vegetable Compound and using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanitive Wash I feel like a different woman and have gained in rvery way. I am willing to answer letters asking about the medicines." — D O R A H O L T , 2649 S. 11th St., Philadelphia,Pa. Sold by druggists everywhere. Tells of Ocean Tides Ati ir.st ruinei/. c;illid ihe "prophe' of t h e t i t l e s " lias b e e n p r e s e n t e d by L i v e r p o o l s t e a m s h i p o w n e r v t o i h e j B l d s t o t i o b s e r v a t o r y at l ' i r k c n h e m l . I T h e m a c h i n e will tell t h e 11 of ; o c e a n t i d e s In a n y part of t h e w o r l d i f><) y e a r s in a d v a n c e , a n d It will a l s o I g i v e t h e t i m e of all t h e t i d e s d u r i n g t h e l a s t "><K) v e a r s , Shabby Tires Are Not Favored for Any Car Shabby tires on a pood looking carl Yet stand on any street corner today find count the number of patched-up, dilapidated tires which a r e being used to the last mile. T h e cost of keeping these tires running for a few thousand miles would nearly pay for new ones. Mileage Buch a s this comet hUrh. Tire conservation does not moan picking up a decrepit tire and putting It back Into service nt a big repnlr cost Just to save a little rubber left In the tread. It means taking care of the tire from the first so that It will be able to deliver all t h e mileage built Into It by the maker. When tires are so far worn that they are soon to blow, It Is poor economy to repair them. Such n course mpans sacrifice of the Inner tube as well. Cheap, makeshift patches, boots and temporary repairs of all kinds are now being called Into use as never before, but patching cp an old m s l n g In which separation of fabric plies has already begun, cannot give the freedom from tire trouble on which t h e pleasure In motoring so largely depends. Cuticura 8oothea baby R C . L J T h a t Itch and burn, by ho< baths o ' Cuticura Soap followed by gentle a pointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum Is dusted on at t h e finish, 25c each.—Advertisement. Found of No Use Tutor < >f course, 1 admit your son Is extravagant. Hut \<>ti must make allowances, He's young. F a t h e r — T h a t ' s all right ' Hut the more allowances I m a k e the quicker he spends them. — Stray Stories. Tying in Spring Leaves Will Prevent Spreading Since t h e leaves In a spring have * tendency to spread apart, It Is often hard to replace the spring tie-bolt In antos or trucks. T h e easy way Is to grip the head of the tie-bolt In a vise, a n d pot all but the last four leaves one on top of the other. T h e last four leaves a r e p u t on crosswise, or spread around like the ribs of an umbrella, which allows t h e nut to be easily started on t h e bolt. With the nut on t h e bolt, swing t h s bottom cross leaf Into place. Then each succeeding leaf will slide easily Into position. Then tighten t h e tiebolt nut. Of course, t h e clamps on each end will have to be removed until t h e spring Is assembled. A n y t h i n g T h e s e D a y s Running downhill recently a driver found to his otter surprise that a motor truck, supposedly at rest In t h e downhill position on t h e right side of t h e road, was actually going uphill backwards. T h e driver could not get ft through his head for a moment and nearly lost control of his machine trying to dope It out, which showed t h a t he was not prepared to expert moat anything nowadays. T h e truck flrlvar was utilizing the lower gear ratio of reverse in order to enable the eagtM to pull u p a n e x t r a heavy lo*& Heavy Tax Burden • I t i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t It t a k e s H1 d a y s ' w o r k e v e r y y e a r t o p a y t h e t a x e s o f e v e r y p r o d u c e r !n t h e t ' t i l t e d S t a t e s . T a l k i n g a n d e l o q u e n c e a r e n o t t h e s a m e t o .speak, a n d t o *»pettk we41, a r e t w o v e r v d i f f e r e n t t h i n g s . « Say "Bayer''-Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism s«/^~ Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handv "Bayer" boxes of 12 t*blets Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists Anptrbi ti tb* trtiV mtrk of B»ycr Manntactar* of MooototUcaeidMtor of 8ail£7Ucaeld How Robert M. Koenig Found Remedy for Pimply Skin I^^H^B *A 1 V • ^t/gS9^ttfsss^^_ •'* ' ?• y r 1¾} '< ^Va^HaB^H Jtt^^L*J^tfUirL Xk^^H .•.•:i J ^ ^ H For yrars mv skin w o u l d break out e v e r y once in a w h i l e — a n d o i n t m e n t s d i d very little to help m e . 1 read a doctor's article s t a t i n g that p i m p l y skin usually c o m e s from the Btomai'h—and bowels not g e t t i n g r i d of the poisons. I tried Carter's Little L i v e r P i l l s for a f e w d a y s — a n d since that t i m e m y skin is smooth and clear, N o w I tell m y friends the right w . i y of g e t t i n g rid of a broken out s k i n — a n d also o t steering rlrar of upset stomach a n d sick headache. Carter's are all y o u c l a i m fur them. DUD.KOLOSG'S, STHM REMEDY No n««d t o spand restless. i)e«pl«M nt«hts. Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by ut*ng the remedy that has helped t h o u s a n d s of sufferers. 25 c e n t s and $ 1 . 0 0 at d r u g g i s t s . If unaWe to obtatn. wrtte dtrect to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. I n c . ' Buffalo. New York Send for free sample. FlRE^LlGrtTNIfM' • D U R A B l L n 'r *riV .^T f ?AD*PTCDTC AIL KINDS Or DUUDifv/ M*ii*V,,V.i;- AMYQMr CAN LAY I T N I L C S IRON & STffL HOOF itMJ CfJ \ . RESINOL 5oofhinq And He&ttnq Clears Away Blotches PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M m Daadraff-StoiM H*tr BeontyR l•o• >G•r!•M! tCaodl oFrm—imJi Heir aoeasdtl - * - - - - HfcewQua.Wta » « a d F a M H s k > M a t D r w t e t o . HINDERCORNS R"*r™riMm*R am,™Bi*T,0 * )oo»«». ate., stop* mil pain. «n«urM aomfon to UM ffwu tsAkM wiUin* * M T . Uo bf mall or at Drag* ( U u . Hiiooi CbeaietU Work*, Pttcfao*ao. • . T. KEEP EYES WELL! •t**n*th*tith*m. AtAni»ffl«tjinr US! Klrer TR>T. N. Y. Booklet ½ Nwtlon In Crrmt Whnat Dlntrtat, nooit. Albert*. Level n*»ldn. chocolate, loam. Nr «1» »n.1 elevator* F\nc rHnittft. S 11,004. Write D»ner. c/o Bulr.k llar»K«.Vln»1a»d,N.J. Hn«4*>ry SnJewpewpl* at XK£- C o m m M o a . t o e our hlK rtol;»r teller. Add rem WILLIAMS CO.. «2f>fc Win Dyke A v e . Detroit. Mich- W. N. IU DETROIT, NO. 21-192&. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION BARE-TOHAIR te tt» n—liai who urn taytat to h»i~ B*B tt. If BoM-to-Roir wms s o t katr on haJ4 kotos tikcf* » IzsHaftm. If t W t ta sicK* of It m a e a s t oftafd to awstaet to oaa "Voters OrtsUal W. R Forat, Mfgr. PKKHA. f T A . I ^ ^ * ^ -'"TWr.*-*******^-*, r-,».-.w*.«w'.*"»i'«il—n I » mmwuMu « • « » « — * JM»UI»W»IIMII>.*-.» •rmSE »W*«»«M«»WM»HIII»«»" " ^ F ^ **L *'*» A»^v mmm*+ ; * • • .& [EY DISPATCH I i IS W 1 .•* MONEY SAVING 1 Prices on Floor Coverings Rugs Carpets Linoleums Large and complete stocks at absolutely the lowest prices available anywheremail order or city stores included. Remember This— The entire stock of the Bollinger Store, Gregory, is being closed out by the Greene Sales Co. Take Advantage of this PRICE SMASHING SALE Just Read these Bargains /- Qmt Sneering Bill T u r p l n s n e e r e d . At c a r e f u l f o l k ; H e h a s n ' t s n e e r e d Since h i s a x l e b r o k e . No Hurry Edwin—I cunt afford to marry for some time, but you'll wait for me, won't you? Angelina—rd . gladly wait the rent of my Ufe for you. \ I 3 Come and see or write for Prices MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Men'* All Wool Sweaters, Reg. $5.00, Clearing at $3.68 Men's Canvas Gloves 13c Men's Straw Hats, each 19c Men's B. V. D. Underwear 89c LADIES' FURNISHINGS Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, Clearing at 95c Sport Corsets, reg. $1.75, Clearing at __$1.38 Chemise, reg. 75c 38c SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Y A R D G O O D S Underwear Crepe, reg. 35c 26c Percales, clearing at 16c Cretonnes, reg. 25c 15c Ribbons, clearing at 5c Extra Heavy Blankets, reg. $4.75, clearing at $3.45 Extra Heavy Sateen 43c G R O C E R I E S Sugar, per cwt. $6.35 Coffee, per lb. 46c Raisins, per lb. l i e Tea, per lb. 45c Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. for 25c W. J. DANCER & CO. j Stockbridge, Mich, Constipation rIERE IS NOTHING^qual o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is tnken 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. Chamberlaiaifc Tablets .WORDWorkers have the best opportunity to win success when equipped with Webster's New International Dictionary " 7h* Supreme A at he rity ' ' It c o n t a i n s over <fi 7/-0- WOT;ic. i n c l u d i n g t h o u s a n d s of - ? w terms. 32,000geographical ?.ub- Jects. 12,000 biographical entriaa. A n s w e r s a l l k i n d s of q u e s t i o n s of What, 'Why, When, How, Where a n d 'Who. Constantly improved a n d kept u p to datj:. C r o s s - W o r d P u z z l e E d i t o r s use it «3 thafr authority. V M 9 M t be In th« winning class? WRITE for specimen pages and prices. Fre* rocket maps ii ycu came this paper G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Massachusetts KJz a1 a 3 n a 0 a 0 a a a a M U i: O F . M K ' H I C J A N , tin- I'mi) tc C o u r t for Hie C o u n t y of Livingston, At .1 M'vsion of said C o u r t , held at | the Trohiiff Office in t h e city of H o w - 1 I' iM ^n<] Ci uiit\ on t h e 1 'Uh flay of I M i> A. 1). l j l j . l i ' r o c u t : l i o n . Willis I.. L y o n s , .lud.ire of P r o b a t e . \ I n t h e ma.tt.er of t h e e.vtrtte of Trios. Dead, D e c e a s e d . i t n » T. H e a d liuvinsr hied ir, said , C o u r t hi.s jieti'ioii r - a y i n ^ ; tlia t h e i tin.'' t o r 'in- ; - •'!.' .tion of <. )ims i . i ,i_r •.; J -1 - a d e s t . ' !-. u n i t e d anti iluit i . ! . .'• .::1(1 p l a t ' n e •:} i p o i n t efl t ( TC- < < " ! • . e x i n i i n c a n d .d.iu.st all c l a i m s 1 i'v! ;i(;ii,ind.s ;).'.'.' •( - i . d d e c e a s e d h y i,: '"-fore .said C o u r t . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o t - { ' i . i - d a t e he allowed f o r c r e d i t o r s t o o-. s e n f e!aims a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e U t h l.> of S e p t e m b e r l'l'Jo, a t t e n o'clock .:. t h e f o r e n o o n , at said 1 ' r o h a t e O f f i o , j he a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r tlie r x - i n n n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of all c l a i m s mt! d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d . W I L L I S L. L Y O N ' S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . \ i r u c c o p y : C e l c s t i a P.-irshall. K e t r i s t e r of P r o b a t r . Yon RRJ be contacts a watering place?" Tea,- "Thought he was a manipulator of stocks." "WtJir Store open Monday, Wed., and Saturday Nights C. F. Bollinger, Gregory i Road Closed Sign Wrong Watchman—Didn't you see that notice which says: "Road Closed?" Cyclist (who 1ms fallen down hole In the ro«d) Yes. confound it, and I found It whk' open. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held ut 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, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Kittie Bullia, Deceased. Alta Meyer having filed in said court-- *"<§J her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 8th day of June A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order, for three auicessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. /"* ' • " > ^ W f mi,* if 'iwm' >ZL i*\ no imiiiiiiiiiiiiLUi^^ '*"*'•'•»£ ! What a Wonderful Change A CME QUALITY Makes irr3p^^tnnL0Ld0ll?rs, J , 0 1 ? o f value-some- $ ing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? v3h5icchh i s newflyt ftineishiedf ^wi^th WQu^a litv !\ f^or e6a ch* paa rPticaurlatr ipcaXint^ aen d QOuranliitsyh pnreoeddu-cat product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too, well-painted buildings and tiroes ~, ^KA^^IU VKJ i/nu prupeny 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? Or does it, too,need that refresh- EHB > wn me iarm xoo, weu-paintea ouuaings ana ' implements are also more' valuable to their downer. The well-painted farm is the prosper- > ous-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 tefl 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 yon to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. Ifitt m mrfka * bt painted, enameUd, stahud, vanukd t finuktd im awf •zap,;****'; &*BQ Ktnd te Jit tk* ACME QUALITY . - - y__ •4A. FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. ;U U S , * * . . v . ' « : . - • . * < v» •« ' • • ! * . T 4 ' i«Bhir fri v'ii£si :' o.:M if" " * r*. '•» ••••/••WKj •4 w. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 27, 1925 Description An account of the resource May 27, 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 1925-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch