842 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38e000f4264f22d5d40c578acca3d3c0.pdf e15afdda8235fd2876f1fd0d8d4c4df5 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. fc W V TFP7 T uS J W w, x r fCC i ii r DISPATCH T H VL47 Pmtkney, Livmgtton County, Michigan Wednesday, May 27, 1931 No 21 3r Soft Ball League Boy Scouts j Q In Memoriam D ar BOY SCOUT TROOPS Pt Gryc PitcW N Hit, No Run ARE REORGANIZED Gam Agaiut VaaBlarieout I Two Boy Scout Troop aro Ror tauiaod at Pincknoy, Lat Tuoday Evening Wallaca Watt WiaPrwant Ttun, Putting Sturdy is Furtt Plaet LWwidga aa4 Camp Ull AUo WJB , W fc s v , Hank Shireys Viking team now holda undisputed possession of first place aa the result of defeating Van Blaricuma Typhoons 9 to C Thursday night Pete Geryea, Viking pitcher, turned in a no hit game Only 27 batters faced him in nine innings Three men reached first on errors and one walked Two of these were victims of double plays, one was caught off second and another called out for not touching second VanBlaricums regular pitcher, G Kennedy, was absent and as a result he failed to get effective pitching The game was extremely fast, Gerycz retiring the side4B the 6th and 7th on 6 pitched balls Ledwidges Victors won from Millu ttoareaH Monday 12 to 9 and 4onday 12 to 9 and 11 toolTDlTiktrs Iliaky Andy Campbell Dinks into camp Wednesday 18to 8 BearcaM Player AB K H 2 M Kennedy, If 4 0 N Miller, c 5 0 M Campbell, p 4 0 Devereaux, lb 4 0 T Singer, 3b 4 2 Vedder, rs 4 3 Jiah, cf Q JL 0 1 0 2 3 2 PO 4 3 2 8 2 2 0 A 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 Pinckney Troop No 1, Boy Scouts of America was reorganized on Tues day evening, May 19, at which time the troop was divided into two patrols, a leader was selected for each patrol, and a good start made in the Scout work Fnday evening, May 22, the patrols met for the election of patrol officers and the selection of a name for each patrol Officers ami members of the patrols are as follows Dawn Patrol Robert Read, Patrol leader OrvUle Raettig, Asst patrol leader Robert Richardson, scriber treasurer Billy Meyers, hike master Charles Clinton, cheer master, Ambrose Kennedy, grub master James Shirey, pro getter Bill Dillonsand Jark Rrasnn, Eagle PatrnlArnold Slayton, Is 4 0 C Miller, rf 2 1 J Hall, 2b 4 0 Victors Player AB R Dnikel, 5 X D Swarthout, p 5 3 Hooker, 3b 5 2 0 0 1 H X 2 0 4 PO 3 Ledwidge, lb J Wylie, If B Wylie, rs Carr, Is Smith, 2b Doyle, rf Henry, cf 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 r 2 1 0 1 1 0 I 3 2 0 1 1 1 0 I 1 14 1 1 2 3 o l 3 0 1 A 2 4 2 T 0 0 2 0 0 1 Berquist, patrol leader Gerald Clinton, asst patrol leader Paul Isham, scriber treasurer Pat Dillon, hike master Floyd Haines, cheer master Clifford Haines, grub master Frank Bel, go getter Ralph Clinton A number of boys have already passed their tenderfoot tests and are working hard on their second class requirements at the prcsent time 0 0 1 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Player Highlanders AB If H A Campbell, If 4 B Jeffreys, r R Singer, lb Ross Read, cf Devereaux, 1 Bob Read, 3b M Kennedy, p 5 6 5 3 5 Russ Read, c 5 gv Singer, 2b 5 Hinky Player AB R Dinkel, p, cf 4 1 F Read, lb 4 0 StegerHa 4tt Clark, If Kelly, rf 4 N Miller, c 4 3Jmburgeyr rs 3 Miller, 2b 3 M Blades, cf, p 4 Battle, 3b 4 o BREWER WILL BE SENTENCED Former Legion Commander it Found Guilty of Embezzlement Charge A circuit court jury Friday convicted Willis M Brewer, former nationalrfcecommander and stattrcofft mander of the American Legion, of embezzling 2,500 from the legion billet for war orphans at Otter lake Sentence was deferred to June 18 Brewer was former trustee of the billot nnd former chairman of the Oakland county board of auditors He wrs found guilty of converting to his own use a 2,500 appropriation made by the Oaklandeotrnty board of supervisors to the billot Pinckney Takes Short Game Spring Festival T1,e Weettlv rtlrftl Pgm Current Comment Y The following was printed in the Fowlerville Review last week As their are many holders of bonds of , Ttfte Federal Bond Mortgage Co in Local Team Hat 7 to 1 Lead Over, this sectjon we are reprinting it for the Mich State Sanatorium Team what it is worth Judge for youg W11 th Gama U Siogpad by Afctirwy General Paul Yoorheis, Rah In the 5th Inning member Securities Commission Untold thousands are being stolen from bondholders in Michigan dispite our warnings Owners of Federal Bond Mortgage Company bonds have suffered through operations of clusters who have traded cemetery lots and other more or less worthless stock for valuable bonds I am favorable to the state broadcasting warnings against such scoundrels and am prepared to talk over the radio myself The Federeal plan to protect bondholders strikes me as a good plan It is reasonable to believe that the protective committee sponsored by company has the interest of its clients more at heart than any selfstarting protective committee and SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVAL AN EVENT OE JUME THIRD What bids fair to prove on ui the most enjoyable programs recent ly sponsored by the Community Congregational church, is the Spring Musical Festival to be be held on Wednesday of next week, June int This will begiven for the benefit oi TireJunior chuh amifche The game last Sunday between Pinckney and the Mich State SanatarTum wasstoppedbya tioavydOWnI pour of rain in the 5th inningAt that j time Pinckney had a 7 to 1 lead Pinckney got a two run lead in the first inning when Miller singled, Ward walked and Maycock scored both with, a hit to right field, they added another in the snaagdr when Miller and Ward singled in successsion The Sanatariums only run came in this inning when Hunt walked, stole second and scored on a long M hit by Sherwood Pinckney scored 3 morp in the 3rd when Lefty Re hit a home run, Brown was sa an error and H Reason singledL ThV unjer thfi proposedLjJait before the ast runjjame in the 4th when Miller hit s3ft4and scored on etyson fefl lTrilCLZ CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 730 d A M Gutechim after each Mass mfessions Saturday evening it Rev Lewis M Although the defense offered no inonv, in crossexamination of stnte witnesses attempted to show that the money had been spent for furniture,laundryequipment and other expenses of the billet Other witnesses testified, however, that the laundry equipment sttTTIs unpaid for and that a check given by Brewer in payment of the furniture was not cashed until April 30, nine days after 0Brew Player Cox, Is 3 Hassencahl, rs 3 Reason, lfi P 3 VanBlaricunr, p 3 Battle, 3b 3 Thompson, 2b 3 Homahaw, si 3 Typhoons AB R H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 5 3 0 e e 4 20 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 E 0J T 0 0 0 0 1 o was thestate com mandcr in 192728 and national vice conunander in 192829, was dropped from the legion Jan 1, when it was shown that he had not actually served in the army Although he was called in the draft, he spent only seven days at Camp Custer waiting for a medical certificate ofdisability When his trial opened Brewer Campbell, c, p 2 Devereaux, lb 2 Berquist, rf 2 Player Shirey, 11 5 Gerycz, p 5 C Kennedy, 3b 5 Russ Read, c 4 Roche, If 4 Smith, 2b 4 L Mcabon, Is 5 M Kennedy, cf 5 N Miller, rs 3 Clinton, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vikings AB R H 5 1 1 1 11 0 0 0 0 PO A 15 0 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 5 2 0 1 0 2 8 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Q 0 1 0 1 0 4 was on a Teave of absence from his duties as business manager of the state tuberculosis hopital at Howell pending disposition of the charge against him Tmfivmt11 tun, n school orchestra, who have so geiier ously and faithfully contributed to pur worship services during the past months Real talent has buen developed and we feel sure that they wi4 merit u full house on this special occasion, and that a generous silver offering will assist in the purchase of new music It is with much satisfaction lhal we note other numbers on the pro gram solos, readings, and the County Chorus all of which will aild materially to the pleasure of the occa sion Kveryone is cordially invited and urged to be present, Wedni diy evening, June 3rd at S oclock Mr Earl Faugh ard Miss Elly Ixhi ve in charge, v iich j tee of a delightful ing is the program March Song Quartette, i Dion Pastor again Browns two base hit This ended the scoring as the rain terminated the contest in the 5th with the Sanatarium team at bat Pinckney plays two games this week on Saturday, Memorial Day, they meet Dexter at Dexter and the following day, Sunday they play Chelsea at CheJsea Their next home Jmn 7 wiifi tlmy play the j Chelsea CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH E J Berqtiiit Minister 1 fy Jslrr Ornanist fir V np,in DiroctrSR of Mtisic J 11 S 111 I O iUlMiM 11 hi, t Sttpt, of S UO i n 1 i 0 j ,,,,,,,,, Ir,j I, O lill II edlie T N o,, i i i r r p , till I Th inoniiTig eii will f in kci plig ot tui M uioria W S a in i in i ni 7i0 pm lay i irj 7 ji in 7 lV p 7 30 j i m next Sunday the day in na Day Special inui lib iv t 1 i Tiehlgalrrmt Oil Fcam of Ahh Arbor at here June 21, Munith comes hereand June 2S,the SotitFamily tearti of Jackson are billed to play Here Pincknev Securities Commission I believe the bond holers will receive a far better deal than is usual defaulted issues and especfally during the present period of depression My office will do ay in its power to protect bondholders Folks should br cautious about depositing their bonds with selfstarting committeesM George MacKenzie, Securities Com missioner TKe i layer MilWr If Ward, rj 1 Reason, p Miown h, e Maycrick ss H Reason, Read 21 Mack, ib Herwlee, ii V hjjjuun A P R The uriiijf musical unother guaiiinevening Polhvas pannel Orel1 ri Ioys Ghoi and TTrcTi etnil win In the choirs and orchestra all mudcal people, Williiir, tun at ocloi ehui h put on hy aislrrl l in slay eiiiir, J tini at in 1, onmiunity Congl t Ierne invited plan the Federal Bind Pinckney June U Howell playjPMortRafo Companys protective com mittee has outlined appeals to me as a very fair one for bphtlholderti I am reliably informed a similar plan is operating in Illinois to the profound advantage of bondholders We will scan closely each individual plan sub mitted, Meanwhile T am asking the Michigan State Police and Michigan State College radio stations to broadeast warnings against operations of persons seeking to obtain from holders of Federal Bond Mortgage Company bonds, their securities, as well as securities sold by other firms Many bonds thus obtained, for little or nothng, usually turn up in possession of some selfstarting protective f 1 1 1 1 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 n o POAK 0 0 0 r o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 b Stati A I ttT Sanatarium R H IO A 0 0 0 fl0K 0 clp I Read in Song Mrs Gills sTTTi Alovo CJioir Solo Song Reading Waltz Mrs Florence Paughn Girls Choir Mr AIoo Grehes BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F ErczrPflrrtor Services each Sunday M if Worhip lOiTiO Special and separate service for the he indicted for embezzlement JBui WCiurn, 1 HUlt, ami Ore i Sundav School Holtingec Wickt rf Tyler, s Hunt, cf York If Shi Twood liiiejiiaiL, Home runsR Reason Two ns hit Plrrj Htnjek out hy Rea son o, IleenTJTn , HoltiiiLri i on las Pinckney , Sanataiium ,i 1 1 4511 Hetl VanMja icijM and lk aoo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 committee which is always prepared to fleece the bondholders It would that the bondholderssAyould he best protected by a protective committee organized by the houe which sold the bonds orginally jts is true oT the Federal Bond Moi4gage Com puny Violin Song Musical Song Reading Song Song Solo D BUSINESS SLUMPS WE r Home runs were hit luat wei by Don Swarthout, J P Doyle, Friday Haine Bill Jeffreys, Lyman Battle and Andy Singer Official Standings Teun G W L Vikfngs 6 5 1 Typhoons 6 4 2 6 3 3 HAVE SURVIVED The present slump through which we are passing has not been the only serious one ihe county has witnessed Following are a number of other slumps cited by the Alexander Hamilton Institute, these figures covering a period of thirtyeight years 1893 15 mo 1895 13 mo 1899 12 mo 1903 13 mo 1907 8 mo 1910 16 mo 191Q in 25 mo Pet T833 666 Victors oQ9 Bearcats 6 2 4 333 Highlanders 6 2 4 333 Hinlty Dinks 6 2 4 333 s Games this week MondayTyphoons vs Victors WedLBearcats vs Highlan TlmdayVikings vs Hinky Djnks Games next week Vikings 1917 8 mo 1919 12 mo 1924 , 14 mo 1927 7TT 9 mo 1929 The present slump is now in the twentyfirst month and the end is not in night yot although re port a havp it Mi Pel r I GirU Clioir I Reading Mrs Vm Mr yer I TJvTngstTiTi Ctrntdy brus f Mrs Alovo Hoys Choir and Grcbetra Girls and Hoys Choirs and OivhcI ia 0 THE PHTLATHEA XL ASS The class discussions are showurj interest and study on the part of the membe as we follow the nti of Christ, recorded o graphically by LukeT the beloved Physician Last Sunday the significance of the Passover feast and the institution of the Lords Supper formed the basis i our study during the hour The sacred reverence tnstilloPm thrfrrart of the disciples at this first Commun ion table is typical of the regard we should feel for the House of God During the opening exercises Mrs Berquist spoke of the concern that church school leaders are fee ling over the growing irreverence in our Fathers House We enjoyed all of the special feature Sunday, including the demonstration of the work of the little folks, put on by Mrs Veddc Luke 222471 shouldhe read in connection with our next Pible school lesson on Jesus in Gethsem ane for May 31 This wilt be he Sunday following Memorial Pay md the church sendees will be appropri fClasfrtr all n v, P u Kvcn i iitr Thursday evening Adult prayer sendee and P Y , Rudolph K Reichert, Bunking Commissioner, member Securities Commission T1TT 00 O O UNADILLA TOWNSHIP GRADUATION EXERCISES Schools of lnaditla townshijt closed last week and commencement was held in the town hall Monday even ing The speaker was the lr Ralph M Chressman of Detroit The graduates from Junior high are Parbara Parton, Robert Har bour, Olive PuMi Kdward Gilmore, KFtn5T iiissom, Jams Grisson, Char lotte Hadby, Clifford llowlett CaVI Mudkiris Donald Marshall, Maida 730 GRAND DANCE HALL OPENING 7 30 I bave purchased Hie Met ChTilk U r Dawe Hall nt Patterson Lake and wilt srive the opening dame f the iiMin onSaturday, cvenirg, May JO Decoration Day night Muic will be turnished by a Detmit orcdiestra itice tickets Toe Ladies Free A Freesandwich and cup of cufleewill be givenT7 vichjTersor nisrtit r ederal torrrpnnrs plan bond holders look Pond Mortgage of protecting its ike the proper on opening John Wagoner, Prop Mr rfr Khemgau Roberta Yncuni 4 Mnnraret McKune, Ralph Margaret Roepcke, and high Galbraith, MonHayHighlanders vs WainesdayVirtOri va Hinky Dinks that wc are gradually coming out of it o NOTICE Lat Sunday th Pinckney C F isited the M E Young People of Howell Pinckney having the most present Next Sunday the Young People inmLf our churcheswillA4itat rive passing into the Junior tie A lge Pollinger, Ceci Helen HaseJsrhwerdt, Ralph llesel lnerdt, Ruth loarK Peftha i Rice Charlotte Rosher Klmer Wrought Carlton Kelley, Mildred Sec or, Kvelyn Stoffer, Evelyn Gorton Law r nee Gorton, Reamon Hadley, Carl Shelhart juuLlne Mustatia Q BOAT TIPS OVER Monday afternoon the ai boat in which Clarence Snylcr of Ann Ar bor was riding on Portage Lake turned turtle Mr Snyder managed to climb on the upturned boat and j ailed for help Norm MiMr and Hank Shirey who were wot king near iw him and rowing out salvaged and his craft then dboth XT Thursday Typhoons vs Bearcats O Mr and Mrs, Chas Ingersoll of Marceltus spent, Monday night with Dr wd Mrs C, t Sigltr Pinckney A fine TrogTam is being arranged and we hop Pwckneywill atill be the banner group ate for that time The Philatheas are anticipating the musical Festival which wa an nounced for Wedne day i ii June 3jat H oclocJ and wrjVh is put on for the beriefttrrrf thTSutiday school orchestra and Junior church A silver offering vvilf takcui at thistime O ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET The annual Alumni banquet of the Pinckney High school wULUiH4l at the White Lodge Country Club, Sat urday evening, June 20 Tin hmcju t will be served in the dinning room of I COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS May 19th, 1931 i Council convened with following members present, Pres, Kennedy, ustees Murphy, Read, Meyer, Tiea VaiLilaricum and Layey wiy to handle the real estate mortgage h m f T us fn e s s lis iti tod ay From wliat I have heard oLtho plan so far I am for it and think it is al right You may rest assured that niy department will aid the Securities Commission in investigating every proposition put beforeit and that the interests of the bondholders will be loremost in mind William P Gilmore, Deputy Securit ies Commissioner The plan outlined by the Federal Pond Mortgage Co, committee is, 1 believe, the most workable and least expensive to the bondholdersAt the ame time it appears to be productive of the greatest returns I am sure tne interest of the bondholders will be amply protected Bondholders should hesitate before depositing their bonds with a selfstarting omnuttee in preferenci to a con 1 mittee organized under the direction of the house which sold the original securities I Following bills presented cple Hardware, supplies i the Hub house o Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter Lucile, were to Ann Arbor Saturday BAKE SALE SATURDAY There will he a bake goods ale at Mis Wllin Gardner Store Satur REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of LivingTtTWf Lodge No 7 r ntMxu Tte day eveningJuneJ A good attendance is requested as several mat ters of importance an to be settled Refreshments TJrCfiTTftaTfTnT Sery Howard C Lawrence, State Treasurer The plan proposed by the Federal si Pnd Mortgage Companys BondGeo Meabon labor 1 o0 holders Protective Committee is apMotion bv Yanltlaricum supported Prently founded on current valued bv Read to pav bills Motion carried, j 1l conditions which undoubtedly Mrtion hv Reason, supported by wi Kvft th bondholder the maxiMeyers that the tax rate be placed at rpturn unJer listing condi mills Motion carried Motion by Lavey supported by Meyer to allow Win Mercer Ll00 for fence at ball park Motion carried nM iiunhMt tions 1 understand a similar plan has worked out favorably for Illinois bondholders and that the plan pro posed for Michigan bondholders of ihe Federal Bond MortgageComhyMurpfn rouni r pasMd resolution that penalities on pany is receiving a lot of earnest at delinquent taxes of 1 and l30 tention from banking sources ke susfietuled if paid before July 1st Resolution adopted Council djouffiod APPRECIATION Altar Society wish to thank da5fc,May nOth, starting nt 10 A M given by part ladies of the AttaT All O NOTICF girls wanii to play on tb Nellie Gardner, clerk everyone who helped make the card O party such a success, both financially Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daigh Hndsocially, and fhse of the Young ffi Suiitilyjjrirls base ball tain L Pauline tertPessn, returned Monday frm a Ladies iodality who helped serve Idder pr ETe Lrquist jweeks visit with Detroit relatives Ith supper They took In about 36fT ii If ffi 777 ITTTv NO JL , r Kl WEEK OF MAY 31 The week of May 31st begins in Michigan with temperatures below the seasonal normal as a result of the passage of a low pressure area that will bring in cold air from the northwet Strictly speaking, this coolness comes from the higher layers of iair directly over the low pressures but these eur wiil JioL break through only in the weak places, which, in this particu lar case will be to tho north and weal of the low The rotation of the earth will gradually bring this cool center souNth and east ovw the lake region at the beginning of thU week B IIMJIIIMIMllllllltlliifi1iillliiiiiiiiilliMHIMIillllilllltllll IIIIIMIIIIJlllllIIIIIIIIIMIIkMIMIIIlJMUIIIMIlllllll4iaillllUM4lllltlUIIIIIIIIlllltllllUllltlUlliailllliQ The Judgement of Vulcan BY LEE FOSTER HARTMAN One of O Henry Memorial Award Selections 3 IMIillll HIM II 11111 III i IIIMI IIUiliiiiiiilli tllllllllllllllllllllillllilIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIiniIIIIMIIIiltltUillllilllllllllllltiHUIIlltltlllllUlltlllllllllllllll4KIIIIIIl Continuel from Iast Week ironicaly polite, I might protest that Farquharon must indeed have parted with his reason to have attempted that grotesque sally LisItening to Wadakimobas tale, I pic1 tening to WadakimbaV tale, I pic tatters, heedless of bruises and burns, 1 scrambling up that difficult and perilous ascent, and hurling his ridiculous blasphemy into the flares of smoke and steam that issued from that vast caldron lit by subterranean fires At its simmering the whole island trembled A mere whiff of the Immediatelyafter the beginning of June, about Monav or Tue9davne monsters breath and he would have temperatures will agn be on the uphln snuffwl out According to Wadagrad Increasing humidity with ris kimba, the end had indeed come in ing temperatures may generate thunjthat fashion It was as if the mounter storms in some parsof the state had given a deep sigh The blast 1 With, these activities will come generous rains, especially in local sections Also we are expecting that tlur iug Tuesday and Wednesday the winds will increase in force, probably rang had carried away solid rock A sheet of flame had licked the spot where Farciuharson had he en hurled headlong, and he was not Wadakimba,viewing all this from ng as high as 20 to 25 miles per hour, iafar, had ventured to the scene of the tragedy He had picked up Farquahrsons scorched helmet, which had beiHI blown off to some distance, and he also exhibited a pair of binoculars washed down by thef7Te of and locally even higher for a short period The last half of this week is expected to bo mostly fair with temperature somewhat below tnV normal for this time of yeitri in fact, wo look far aUw continuation of downward trends in I from the temperature until about or after, away the middle of nexweek in Michigan Weather and Complexion The weather is blamed for many things and gets credit fpr a few Carl Weeks in L magazine article tells us that the weather has much to do with the selling of cosmetics In hot weather, he says, a woman wilt probably puwdti 4ieu fact four times oft wher perTaTauLmultiplying this by 20,000,000, makes some difference in the complexion of the complexion business twisted by the heat,, your last visit to this island savored of a tooinquisitive intrusion Youll pardon my frankness, I had convinced you and Major Stanieigh that Farquharson was dead To the world at large that should have sufficed That I choose to remain alive is my own affair Your sudden return to Muloa with a ladywould have upset everything, if Fate and that inspired fool of a Malay had not happily intervened But now, surely, there can be no doubt that I am dead 1 can promise you that, I attempted to assure him in weak, sepul chral tones And now, if you like, Ill put you ashore in the small boat You must be getting chilly in that wet sleeping suit As a matter of fact f am, ami I was wondering if you would not offer me something to drink You shall have a bottle to take along, I promised, with alacrity, but he demurred There is no sociability in that And you seem very lonesome herestuck Xotwo uvortJiiours at last, Come, captain, fetch your bottle and we will MIIMIHMIIMimiQ the boat As I pushed off and took up the oars he had eyes for nothing but the flaming cone The fire upon the altar is lit, he addressed me, oracularly, while the fanatic light of a devotee burned in his eyes Shall we ascend and prepare the sacrifice I leaned over the oars, panting from by exertions, indifferent to his rhapsody He leaped over the gunwhale and strode up the beach Again he struck h4s priestlike attitude and invoked me to follow The fire upon the altar waits, he repeated, solemnly Sudden he broke into a shrill laugh and ran like a deer in the direction of the forest that stretched up the slopes of the mountain t T BO BROADWAY By Joeeph Van Maalte New YorkIn Tammany Town, as in most places, hotel bills are due when rendered and Mine Host in the metropolis has fallen into the engag ing custom of rendering his biUexfirjt Sleeping Bear Point Coast Guard Station To Move Over Dune lenses nad melt eu i thinner Stories I The Money Changers Cohen and his family satdowrrto hniner on Sunday To his three boys Cohen said Now, childrewfwhich of you would vant it a nicR4 instead of meat for dinner Each of the three decided irrfavor of the cashsettirKnt, so Mrs Cohen put the meat away Then she brought in the pie and put it on the table Now, my children, inquired Co mm, How many of you want a nickels worth of pie Major Stanieigh and his wife deferred their departure for England until their niece should, be properly married to Joyce At Eleanors wish, it was a very simple affair, and as Joyces bride she was as eager to be off to his rubberplantation, in Mai ttunu uf Vmwas to cat hiar np there as mistress ofhis householdsIhad At a prayer meeting held in the backwoods of RhoTIV Island, testi monies w,re requested, and a very old woman tottered to her feet I want ter tell thiblessed company, her voice quavered, that I have rheumatiz in my back, and rheuroatiz in my legs, and rheumatiz in my arms, but I have been upheld and comfortftd by the beautiful Bible verse Grin and bear it agreed to give them passage on the Sylph, since the next sailing of the mailboat would have necessitated a further fortnights delay In the cabin that evening at dinner, when the two of them deigned to take polite cognizance of my existence, I announced to Joyce that I proposed ToruTg The TstaTTrhpntty close dxrrirrg the night It would save considerable time Evening had fallen whn we came up on deck Joyce bethought himself of some cigars in his stateroom and went back, For the moment I wai alone with his wife by the rail, watching the stars beginning to prick through the darkening sky You may Ui ink it unfeeling of me she began, quite abrubtly, but iTT1tHrs4iast trouble of mine, now that completely har it tagiiithar 1 contemplated him helplessly T lie re was no alternative but to fall in with whatever mad caprice might seize his brain If I opposed him, it would lead to high and querulous words and the hideous fact of his presence thereof his mere existenceI was bound to conceal at all hazards I went stealthily down into the cabin, where 1 secured a box of cigars and trip flrwl couple1 uf bottlco that my ha n Tsl aid holer of in the locker Now this is something like, he purred, watching like a cat my every motion as I set the glasses forth and guardedly drew the cork His disengaged hand had fallen to the side of the chair, and I now ob fiorvod in dismay that a scarf, belong clear of theoiftt Themate gav,atars recently and found that if Adoiphe Menjou werent a screen perfQrTrieT ned pTobatrry4advsignerof mens clothes May BriarTwOUIl llku to be Charles Augustus Lindberghs wife If Joe Brown werent Joe Brown hed crave to be Babe Ruth Ronald Colman wishes hed been born an Englishcountry gentleman Anita Page nurtures the belief that life would have doneits bsJifirJer had she been cast in the roe of newspaper artist Betty CompsonNwould like to swap places with Jascha Meifitiz, the it is ended I have misMd Already it like a horrid drfam , V went begins to Tisseem rhap you understand, she on, after a jwuse, that I have not told my husband But i have not deceived him He knows that, was once married, and that the man is im fv i 77 1 lhavt ing to Joyces wife had been left lying in the chair, and that his fingers were obsently twisting the silken fringe x He lifted his glass and frank it off, then thrust it out to be refilled Life as the wTorld lives itbah he dismissed it with the scorn ofone who counts himself divested of all illu4 sions Life would be an infernal bore if it were not for its paradoxes Now you, Captain Barnaby, would never dream that in becoming dead ot the world in otlvi proyles brlinf I have become intensely alive There are opened up infinite possibilities Im a plain man of the sea I rejoined, bluntly I take life as it comes He smiled derisively, drained his glass, and held it out again But you My first glance about the desk had been one of relief to note that Joyce and his wife were not there, although the commotion of getting under sail mustvhave awakened them A breeze had sprung up which would prove a fair wind as soon as the Sylph stood three days, with a please remit im mediately clause euphemistically woven in the margin The assistant manager of a large midtown caravansarie ordered the hotel room of a Montana millionaire locked the other day because the Worthy Brother was delinquent at the cashiers desk The man from Montana, with all the money, thereupon proceeded to register disapproval, at the top of his voice, which I think was very muc out of order The mere possession of a little money doesnt relieve a man of the necessity of being just and fair when hes wrong, of bowing to the inevitable and smothering his chagrin Sleeping Bear coast guard station, vhictLfor 30 years has stood isolated on the tliTof Sleeping Bear ppiot, a mile and a half west of Glen Haven, beyond the high sand dune, will be removed within the next two months to theinner side of the point in the shelter of Glen Arbor bay Capi Fred Maihh, Keeper of fee t vl station, has received instructions to be ready for the removal at a mo ments notice Living quarters and boat houses will be moved over the dune, nearly a mile, to their, new lo cation The lookout tower will he erected on top of the dune, which is 300 feet high UWTNO 9965251931 Opportunity Adlets Interesting plant for owning a citrui orchard in the Rio Grande Valley f Texas Buyers antl agents solicited Jo C Elstner, San Benito, Texas RATRTDKills rats without danger to other live stock Nonpoisorious 100 will rid premises of rats Auents wanted RatRiJ grunt of satisfaction when at length In schooner began to drip her bow and lay over to the task Leaving him in charge, 1 started to go below, when suddenly Mrs Joyce, fully dressed, confronted me You have been awake long 1 ventured to ask Too long, shj answered significantly, Kith her face turned away, lookingdown into the water She had taken rriy arm and drawn me toward the lall1 New I folt hor fingers tight ehcb7ivyTsTveTy Trrthedroopof he head and the tense curve of her neck L sensed her mad impulse which the dark wAter suggested Mrs Joyce I remonstrated, sharply What other way out is there I Never that, I said, shortly longer living He does not wish to know more ewH Dont Ask Questions A man WairlTiviteTrto a fluiiclay 11 inT7Vt 1 rtr He was asked to offer a prayer of thanks As he didnt know what to say he saw the ministers little It was after midnight The Sylph aire about, with sails trembling, andi guarded, to be sure What secrets I cried out, goaded almost beyond endurance There is no reason why we should quarrel he wvnt on But there arej I urged her forward again Is your husband asleep Thank God, yes Then you have been awake, For over an hour, she confessed, and I detected the shudder that went over hr body The man is mad Rut I am married to him When we reach Malduna I began,but the words were only torture I cannotcannot go on Take me backto that island1 Tot mo IJVP abandonedor rather die For what seemed an interminable time we paced theeck together while Lakalatcha flamed farther and farther astern Her words came in fitful snatches as if spokenfn a delirium, and at times she woul pause and grip the rail to stare back, wildeyed, at WHIMS OF THE FAMOUS The quaint old fashion of asking celebrities who theyd rather be if they werent what they are, is not outworn Some Busy Baby went among movie Co, 35 Harding Ter Newark, N J AG66DFARM ofSO acres, near Sage Lahe, with all yrowintr crops and machinery, if taken at once Mr E S Walker, Lupton, Ogemaw Co, Mich Moneymaker delicatessen and bakery,forced to sell, worlds fair lease bargain Write National Business Bureau, Suite 7 2, 123 V Madison St, Chicago Complete Service E I Of InventorsS A Corn National Bldtt Terre Haute, Ind giants You can put to Work Select Now Four hundred pu BearerS tHaT Fay Will raVc TTeTTUT 1 Johnson T Cedar Grove, Wis Boys, Its HereThe Mystery Boat No springs, no propeller, yet it travels 9 miles per hour Sent for 5100 prepaid Agents wanted Box No 319, o046 Winthrop Ave, Chicago BookletExplaining Fifty Uses for Flour, Feed Bagseasy stamping removal25 cts Airplane quiltblock pattern 10 cts Katherine Isabel Zimrner, Harttand, Wisconsin lad yhr plny thp fiddle hyJhhegrace of God Mary Astor thinksx Fate played a mean trick on her by noVendowing her with the talents of an aK chitect And when it came to John Barrymores turn, Lionels brother said If I were not John Barrymore I should like to be a Japanese fisherman Isnt that whimsical DIPLOMACY Golden Fleece Is Guaranteed to grow hair or money refunded Send 150 for bottle Cyr Laboratories, 4753 N Spauiding Ave, Chicago Your Horoscope Chart Free with copy of epochmaking new book, enables yotrto read, for yourself, what the stars reveal Individual map, mathematically correct for given time of birth By an expert astrological counselor Send 5 to Staxcraft Sudios, 15 E Washington St, Chicago, Make big money selling article every property oner needs 200 week possible, make it yourself for few cents Large profits Directions Tor making 3 H Daluge, Sauk Center, Mitt 99 thr Hamilton treats Cancer, Epileptics, Asthma Stomach, Liver, Skin trouSe without knife or painx Stand by work reason able 1UU W 3 AVe MoUne IU Agents, working hometv Heres big money Years ago, when The Pastor was I Small, fast selling 3 5c specialty Unique necessary Sake 100 per cejnt Hurry W still wearing three corneredpants, someone ask old Joe Choate, the statesman, who hed rather be if he couldnt have been Joe Choate And Josephus replied Mrs Choates stcond husband LOFTY OBSER ATOOI 5m pi re Statebi ofblinding, noonday blaze I sa fajce blanch with horror It wa at that moment the heavens TrTrcfwny Swlddshe vigratwi for plain Ipeakmg soft grating sound that wafrom sv to stern, and with a soiiM or staneligh is probably hardly unmistakable n, of just what he , t mp with the tortstclad shore, of Muloa What does your papa say when he sits down at the table to eat Go easy on the butter, kids, its lying close off to port The helmsman turned to nie with a 80 cents a pqund, replied the little1 look of silly fright on his face, as the girl wheel revolved useless in his hands v had shelved with scarcely a jar , sufficient to disturb those sleeping beITcw hutin a Twinkling Jackson the on deck in his t From the Ground Up Yes, sa id ThPsetfmadr man, was left without a mother and father mate, appeared at nine months, and ever since Ivepajamas, had to battle along for myself ,,What7 do you makof this How did you manage, to support yourself at nine months I crawled to a baby show and vvon the first prize That was th wax 1 started he xciaimed, as I called for the lead Its the volcano we have to thank for this, was my conjecture Its recnt activity has caused some dis placement of the sea bottom There was nothing to do but to Knew His Berries wait for the tide to make and lift the Roy Papa, what kind of berries i vessel clear It would be a matter of are those three or four hours I dismissed the Father Blueberries, my boyr helmsman and the watch forward, Roy Blueberries Why, papa, i taking advantage of the respite from theyre red duty, were soon recumbent in attiFather Yes but only while they jtudes of heavy sleep a are green GIANT AZTEC BEAN if Alone, 1 paced back and forth c ou ntless softfooted mi 1 es it seemed through interminable hours Suddenly a soft thump against the side of the schooner, followed by a scrambling noise, made me turn round The dripping, bedraggled figure of a man in a sleeping suit mounted a rope ladder that hung over the side, and paused, grasping the rail Just then the sooty vapors above the edged mawy of the volcano were rent by a flare of crimson, and in the fleeting instant of unnatural daylight v v in i J J , , I beheld Farquharsoh, barefooted, and Tbt above illustration was reproduced from , ,, , as actual photograph, to show the copar dripping with seawater, confronting tive sue of the Giant Artec Bean with that I , wjth,a hardonic, triumphant smile ef the common field or navy bean , it was not vour intention to stop LARGEST OF ALL BEANS at Muloa, he observed, dryly, for the whom we both have the honor of knowingis in love Love, mark you It is always interesting to see that flower bud twice from the same stalk However, one naturally defers to a lady, especially when one is very much in herAvay Place aux dames, eh Exit poor Farquharson You must admit that his vas an altruistic soul Well, she has herfreedomif only to barter it for a new bondage Shall we drink to the happy future of that romance A feeling of utter loathing went over me I set my glass down It would he a more serviceable compliment to the lady in question if I stran gled you on the spot, I muttered boldly But you an forgetting that I am already dead He threw his head back as if vastly amused, then lurched forward and held out his glass a little unsteadily to be refilled He gave me a quick, evil look Besides, thenoise might, disturb your passengers He drained his glassand sat staring into it, his head drooping a little forward The heavy wine was beginning to have its effect upon him You seem very much distressed, he observed, with ironic concern One mightthink youere actually sheltering theses precious lovebirds IYcJiirilfciJxauAtJthe word feebly romyhis lips, spoken as if in a daze ThTglass hung dripping from his relaxed grasp It was a crucial moment in which his purpose seemed to waver and die in his clouded brain I leaned forward to take tho gla Suddenly she started, and in a sort of blinding, noonday blaze I saw her as as if s had eakiidastmder and the night had fallen away TiTcmToTv Turning, I saw the cone of the mountain liftink sky ward in fragmentsand saw no more, for the blinding vision remained seared upon the retina of my eyes Across the water, slower paced, cam3 the dread concussion of sound Good od Its carried away the whole siland I heard the mats voice bellowing above the cries of the men The Sylph scudded before the approaching storm of fire redescendir The first gray of the dawn disclosed Mrs Joyce still standing by the rail, her hand nestling within the arm of her husband, indifferent to the heavy grayish dust that fell in bene diction upon her like a sieln shower of snow The island of Muloa remains today a charred cinder lapped about by the blue Pacific At times gulls circle over its blackened and desolate surface devoid of eevry vestige of life From the squat, truncated mass of Lakalatcha, shorn of Jhjalf its lordly height, a feeble wisp of smoke still issues to It u a real besn looks like a field or ravy plight of the schooner was obvious, i which was all but slipping from his g,Ab,e 1 floatlwith the ttrreVW, when lakalatcha flamed with re once, while it talfe from 160 to i7o of the muttereTT r doubled furv It was as if the mouncommon eW eans to weigh an OUTTP it aS Ian will u i a b S tt varieties most er reports stand more drouph ha But in the meantimethere was ietiesvery hardy and rdaMy ,omething almost menacing i, productivebean grown One plant iiW, , ,, u,, J that two years ago he secured llrate pause Hiave 4wt four beans, the product of whirh he replant of this little call upon you aJSl 0 neL To get rid of him, to Obit his deal v if MQBi , Giant Aitee Bean is unexcelled both ar a and dry shell bean Our supply of Mi k limited and the prlM is high, hut now iitbe time to get started with Xhlr wonderft beB MU,2I 40 beast, 100 fotjrth lb 2JM, poitpaid ISTOVSLTY GARDEr CLUB AtfariMt A, S W Cfmd RoWe, Mich fiC A iterate the fct that he still existed in the flesh, was the instictive impulse of my staggered brain But the pril of discovery, the4Msne4battUosleeping be4ow might waken and hear us, held me in a vise of indecision If I could bring myself to reproach you captain, he went on, forge, had banked its fire before abandoning it The End o Power Gained by Tackle Blocks The general rule for the power gained by tackle blocks is that the pull on the rope is multiplied by the number of ropes lifting the weight or the movable pulley Thus a single block if fixed has but one rope lifting the weight, and no power is gained If the single block is a movable one and the weight is attache to ft, heer are two ropes lifttngon the weight and the forte is twice the pull on the rope In a double blocks if there are two ropes tain had sudjhly bar,e4i8 fiery heart jftjnj on e weight, the force is douto the neavens, and a muffled detonag the u on the whik f thre vj ropes lift on the weight,the pull is treMrl an A n n ion reached my ears Farqijharson straightened up with i a jcrkand scannel the smoking peak He watched its graceful play as if hypnotized, and began babbling to himself in an incoherent prattie All his iaculties seemed suddehTy awake, but riveted solely upon the heavy laboring of the mountain When I ventured to urge him back to shore he made no protest, but followed me into Al Smiths Empire StatPbaiiidin was opened to the public the other day Gov Franklin D Roosevelt was thene and Al and Jimmy Walker And they called each other Al and Frank and Jimmy, and everything rolled along as smoothly as the funeral of a prominent man Public and his wife were permitted to take the elevator to the topmost level of the Empire State building and look over the surrounding country lLwas afoggy afternoon Two thousand Constituents paid a 4ollu ymanFogg, 212 Summer Boston, Mass, Dept K 98 Wanted, stomach sufferers to try TrineW Bitter Wine, a mlkdicine icHchiiiK sofliach Bowels, Liver, GBTU 140 or 60c postpaid Jos Triner Co, Ashland and Hastings Chi cago, 111 9fc KAYO Silk Saver makes your Silk Hosiery wear 3 times as lonjj without runs or snags Send 25c John Hoffman, 4614 Sullivan Ave, St Bernard, Ohio 98 Know vui Lucky KrWUIHBer Govern yomr success In us hundiedj of year Chart shows how 2ic coin Factor, OneEleven Gramatan My Vernon N Y t8 Rejuvenates kidneyi, relieves backache Bet ter than Modioicie New pioceas Lund Cirape Juice 100 prepaid Concord Juice Co ot Erie, Pa 96 FREE Lehigh 3 Big Limestone Booklets Everything about Limestone Mighty good T , p I reading for these long winter evenings Write Later in the afternoon J arm typtE, Lehirh Stone Co,, Kankakee 111 tttLOS ANGELES, FORTUNE FAVORED CITY In Jrowth Beauty, Climate, Industry, Movies Eventually you will live here Buy lots now 40x140, granite streets, water, eras elect iicjfy, near car line, ark, school, ifull oilTights Price order, then S695 Slit month Semr25mBy Splendid location J between Los Angeles and Ocean Startttv day own a piece of California Real Estate Write for map VICTOR J GREEN, Owner, 4 2s Security Title Bldpr, Los Angeles, Calif apiece to go to the top and peer into one of thq lovelies fogs that every blanketed Tiger Town Gee, grumbled one Constituent I waited in line an hour, coughed up a buckan they aint nothin to see but fawg Cheer up, replied his friend When bettT fawgs is sold, Al SmithHsell em tuART AND FREAKS The Empire Statebuilding weighs 300,000 tons, cost 52,000,000 and is the tallest thing of its kind on earth Its impressive because of its height just as a giant is interesting Dcause of thedjstance between bis cranium and the floor But giants are found among the freaks in the circus side show while structures like the Empire State building, pass muster in the modern cockeyed dispensation, as Art TALL ACCOMPLISHMENT Ll ttJJ 715 toeTu One time the Giant and The Dwarf in a circus sideshow had a falling out Resurrection Plant Tke Genuine Rosa of Jericho These peculiar plants are found amonztae plBes and cedars of Palestine When yot get the plant it will have the appearanre f a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and ad Put it in water and it will open u tta handsome fernUke foliage, turn green and beain to grow in about twenty minutes Take H out of the water and it curls up, hums brown andbecotnee dead again It 1 tapable of apparently dying a4eoming to Ufa again repeatedly, and will keep in lt dead or dormant state for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water the breeze, as ifVulcan, tiredhiB4fndatoPPediPeaking as they passed Jaf trfbled, arid so on Trio Modern Danco Cap What Yuh mean to say, Officer OBrien, that this ieltow choked I It pie, and nobody interfered Cop Yeah Happenecf in a cabaret, and everybody thought they was dancij v by He aint in my class, confided The Dwarf, to a newspaper friend Im an artith I kin thing I kind danth I kin play de banjo What kin dat damgiant do Nuttin, except hang hith hat higher n anybody elth CONVALESCENT The society editor of the Jewel Kan RepuMLcanjjwjiijng v Mrs Leonidas W Van Quentin, who took up horseback riding last Tuesday, was able to take a short motor ride Sunday afternoon NJrionds Agpnt to,actor Then well consider thasettled Actor r Buterwhat about the contract Agent Oh, thats all right bal contract do Actor Laddie, listen The last time I had a verhalcontract I drew dfoJ boose plant with fine famlilte leave ef eory agreeable fragrance, tf you watt a table fan that will prove satisfactory oader all conditions, dont fn gt ose Grows aar ad ttftran In a shallow om of water greatly admired by everyone 10c wach, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Market Aee, S W Grand lUpida, Mich Japanese Climbing Cucumber a verbal salary Model Mannors Chilitren, 1 hope you peeled the a woman to death in front of 200 peof apples before eating them Yea, Bttother, dear What have you done with the peelingfi Oh we ate A dietiact new tueumber from Japan The iaa are extra troog and eig o, t o u , aad great cUmbere, produeing rpi Lilng amount oTro parlor fruit oa Polaa, feaeea aide of booaa, fte T h r Ti timai the usual arop from a ha Bean wita I va 1 rtnas and fruiu being alaratad1 S far from wot weather and ML T It MJW and elorai tta fruit eonetaajtl tha feiwflbi plessed with it Pack, tet f sate 88c l postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CJLUB 5S Market Aav, 5 W Kapidx, Mlcoiffa Ay8 l n HBm V vm y v Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 27, 1931 i Howell Theatre, Howell BB n BjBBBI FROM i EXCHANGES j R P Copeland, exmayor of Dextjer, 91, and father of Senator Royal i Copeland of New York, suffered a i paralytic stroke at his home in Dext er last week Wholesale resignations are ex 1 pected from the Ann Arbor city council as a result of the Chelsea school fight which called attention to the fact that the law prohibits i public officials from buying from i themselves as individuals or as firms I About 90 per cent of the milk pro ducers who sell milk to the Wayne County Creamery have joined the Milk Producers Assoc Stockbridge High School won i fourth place among the schools of the county in the annual Field Day held at the Michigan State College in Lansing Harold Bowdish won first place in the 100 yard dash, the 220 J yard dash and broad jump He set a new record by running 100 yards in 101 seconds All in all, he was the high man in the county,HRrief Sun I irant Hudson, former U S Con irressnuin for this djTJfti 1 hn MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO appointed prohibition education rep resentative for the American Baptist Publication Society with headquart is in Philadelphia Mr Hudsons home is in Lansing, but the eastern city will be his headquarters Mr Hudson recently expressed himself as confident of President Hoovers reromination in liltttt, by the Republican party turns to at Alexander and looks foe other worlds to conquer as a white wine, leather pusher, Ayea, even mt Ltagfvcatcfc op th sofe the fan u fait and fttrioua and that forlorn figure with tbc battered derby and the baggy trousers comes through the laugh knockout of the century A Riot of Mirth uMuwm TOvernvf Wiibrr BrtLcker wilt be the principal speaker at Howell , Memorial Day I Jeorge Staebler, U4 South Four th avenue, Ann Arbor, last week j was u Warded a gold medal at a ban i uet sponsored by the Columbia Casualty company in Detroit, for having dnrrn a citybus therefor 5 years without being directly respon siblc for an accident In that time he covered iOOOOO miles at the wheel of his bus He is the first dirver to r j ceivi the fivfyearSen,ice medal i Washteniv Tribune Never judge a man by appcarancUs, says an exchange A shabbycoat mav cover the breast of an honest rLnjoy a Michigan vacation this year telephone home often S PEND a delightful vacation among the thousands of beauty spots in Michigan Trftdid8cenic highway corner of our lakebordered state And while on your vacation, avoid worry by telephoning the folks at home Call friends who live off your route in that part of the state through which you are touring Let Long Distance telephone service increase the cnjuyineiu of your vacation Long Distance rates are surprisingly low VACATION IN MICHIGAN y J NOTICE OF MORTGAGE inches thence FORECLOSURE SALE I East line of Easterly Ii rods to said described land newpaper publisher, while the man d rented in fine clothe, mnv he unlv r Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat June 3, 4, 5, 6 4 Days 4 Chariie Caplinin City Lights NOTICEOF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given thatdefault has occured jn the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 4th day cOiay 19237 executed bHr Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, hiw, as mortgagors, to The led eral Larictank of Saint Paul, a body ojjbrate, of the Cityc of St Paul, County of Kahiscy, State oMinnesota, asSttortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County Michiganon the 14th day of May, A D 1923 at 420 oclock 1 M 5 v Quarter of the Saulhwebt Quarter SijSWUaWU of Section TwcntyWre e23, Township Two 2 North, Range Six 6 East, except ing a strip of land 8 rods wide off of the East side thereof LPrxaching TrTcabvdretFpreririses COTF taining Sixtyseven and 01 acres, more or Ie GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybaughL Pastor Sundiiy Scr lces zfcQr recorded in Lier 120 of Mortgages onPage 560 thereof, in that that certain installment of Eightyfour and 501100 Dollars 8450, prin cipalgnd interest due May 4, 1530 reraaira unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and Were permitted, to become delinquent that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes, The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul did elect to pay the sum of Three Hundred Eightyeight and 37100 Dollars 38837 as taxes for the years 1928, 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of sa4dortgagct said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole1 debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payAble at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 15 1 ML will be sold at public auction to the ihest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, atthc front door, of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, June 23 1931, at L0U0oe4odtjn the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the delV scadby wh mortgage and the casta and disburse ment allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Dated this 21st day March, 1931 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinklc, Attorney forMortgagee, Howell, Michigan General Service Shop James Shirey MICMAQMME CAS AND OILS Tires Tubes and Battery Work Sunday School rv Y v i Thursday Praise aiii irayer rrvi Cold and cloudy weather Sunday services hard Hope body is hack next Sunday Mr Wallace Watt, executive secretary of the Hoy Scouts of Living stun county will meet the boys am their fathersat the delinquent subscriber i The matter of keeping Dexter pub lie school on the accredited list was j the ubiect of i discussion Monday I night between the members of the I ioajlof JdLieaiiQiiarul Irof Cars others end Dean Kdmonson from the T of M Mr Vandenbelt andMr Tt L rioodrich, assistant superintendent of public instruction, fromthe state department of rmblic insuction, also UJV present No aitoiijviis tak Notice is hereby given that default h occurred in the conditions of hat certain mortgage, dated the 5th day oT September, 1923, executed by William H Smith and Em ma R Smith, as his wif and in her 3 Leader 1135 I I U0 i Special investigator for the department of state arrested Carl Schartiger at hisThome near ChartotUMielu rectutly for count erf cit ing auto license plates He had a special shop fixed up for changing t0 license plates, into 1K1 and repainting them T 30 hit the every I to the Aorth bank ofa certain ditch running thence Westerly on the Nortn bank of sairl ditch about 12 jtlve taxes were not paid ry the mort rodiTTflfe WesTlaTlr of a ceilaai gagors, andwere ptvnniUed to be ditch tlvnce North on1 he West come delinquent, that on the failure bank of aid ditch about rods to of iid mortgagois to pay such taxes the center of said Pinckney chuFell Wednesday evening The pastor now has a class of youths in Christian training in the place of the H Y V for H short period when the young ieoples soc TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES In the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan FOR THE YEAR 1931 Notice is hereby given, That the icty will be reumed again On Sunday afternoon at 2 0 there will be a Memorial service iJ Ass ess men t Roll for the said Village the cemetery at Williamviile Kvery f Pinckney for the year 1931, has body invited been completed, and that the Hoard The Christian Training class uilHefRev in w of said village will be in meet in the church on Sunday after session at Putnam township1 hatt in noon at from 530 to d 30 fast time, said village, or Tuesday the ninth , dav of June A D 1531, from 9 oclock to 12 oclock A M, and from PUTNAM TOWNSHIP I L Ovlok to 4 oVloek V U of said WANTED no TO BUY A Dollars 298345 and that actionlr proceeding at law of otherJ , wiae haa beetLJnstitiitcd Urecover, tggs and all kinds ot Foul said debt or any part thereof, that, by virttte of a power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying rid being in the County of Livingston and State o Michigan, as follows, towit THcTTtortliwetrQwtcr of the Northwest Quarter NW M NW U and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter WNEUNW 4 at Section Twentyfbt W, Township Two TT , 401 Range Six 6 Kast, except ing, fcowever, from he Northwest Qflgrter of the Northwest Quarter MWUNW444 ten 10 square 0cr8 in the southwest corner therftJU Scuti Half of the Southwrt try I also have them for sale I nne 33F23 BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, StatoJoLMichigan, that the assessment roll of said township is prepared by the undersigned, will be subject to inspection at the clerks office, Putnam town hall, village of pJny on XuefidajvJwMi4Mw4m4whTnTTny Monday and Tuesday, June S and 0, 1931, at whifh time the Hoard of Review will bo irv session from to 4 days at which time and place aforesaid Assessment Roll will be subject to review and correction, and all per sons who may consider themselves aggrieved by any valuation ofproperty as now set forth in said Asscssmen Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained in said Roll, or omissions from the same or lason a m osu7pos7 that such errors exist, will then and there be heard by said Hoard of Review, and all errors found to exist within p m of each of said days, atsaid Assessment Roll will be duly which time, Norman Reason ri, KSTAIT BROKER in,Residential Property and Take rnt jc a Speciality , ils6 travr rtty property to trade Pincknev Mirfi Phon N I upon request of ,jmveorrerted and all property subject to j person who is assessed on said tax roll, or of his or hcragtTrtrnmlJpon sufhYiejaL pause being shown, said Hoard of Review will correct the such property in will in their judgement iake the valuation thereof rv laitvely jut and jUkl assessment as to such manner as DrsflfJLC, LSiGLER PINCKNEY 9SC HoW I OOt Q P V taxationwithin saii village found to imve been omitted from said Assessment Roll will be placed thereon by said Hoard of Review And such Assessment RoWrtt corrected arid Jifb proved by saiil Hoard of Review, and finally approved by the Village Cpuncil shall y JiieJVjiSemont Roll of Siteh assessment tax roll, ns re aid village for the yewf Ttif7 viewed and approrrd by srfid Hoard liven under my hand, at my office of Review shall be the nssonsment in saidvillage,tins loihjjny of May f safd Putnam Township for the A D 1031, Jyear 1931 W K MURPHY, M J HOISL,gupenieor Assessor of said Village 0f Iinckney Datid, May18, mL l Michigao f oVn ight, as mortgagors, Federal Land Hank of Saint laul, a body corporate, of the City of ST7 Haul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of th Register oft7freTs tmamffoLivingston, County, Michigan, oR the 8thday of thence South on said line 25 rods to the place of beginning and excrp from said West Half cf the South west Quarter WJSW14 of Sec tion Twentyfour 2, a piece of land in the Northeast corner thereof, described as follows CumiMiMiiMnjr TIT Th iNoiliuast runnitg thence West, on the Sctemb , oclock A, iKLilJili iU corner Noith line V, jods thence South 140 ft thence Easterly to place of beginning and still further except from said WesL Half of the Southwest Quatjii rYJASWapiof laud described as follows 2,004 CpiUJxicncin,iathentr X th INK, recorded in Libej 120 of Mortgages on I age o 82 therrnfvf fast tfiTr in that that certain installment of QmrM MdixnL zz Nin e ty 1 i and No 100 Dollars s 11560iTliticipaTTintf ijileit ite iieptenjlx r h, 1030 remains unpaid and further that Pinckney and Hamburg Read oq the ifatd nVesT Half of the Southwest Quarter WiSWi, running henee SoutlLjiijout w The Yderal Land Hank ffaint Haul difi elect to pa I IT sum of Four Hundred Sixteen and 00 fhTthTrsfJtttfirHHxz tas for the nv I 2D and 1130 and Hamburg Road thene Northerly in the renter of said road about 18 rods to the placj of beginning, and still futhei exceptiijg from said WJ,XL Half of the Southwest Quarter i WVSW U of Section Twenty four that rursuant to the provisions of ,4 a tract 0f iand Bg f0now said mortgage, said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt se Containing Three 3 aces of cured thereby to be now due and land in the Northwest corner of that payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred Seventyseven and r0 I 100 Dollars Sf7750 ami that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and hoing in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, at foliowv, towit West Half of the Southwest Quarler fWjSWU and the West Half of the Northwest garterfW4JMLUJ Of Section Twentyfour 24, and the West Thirty 10 acres of the Northwest Quarter of thc Northeast Quarter NW4NKU of Section Thirtysix 3tf, all in Township One 1 North, Range Four 4 Kast, contarnhrg One Hundred Nmety 100y aeres more or less, according to the CiofyrnmM survey thereof exceptjng however, from said West Half of the Northwest Quarter WNWU aforesaid a piece in the southeast Cornerthereof des f ,fti jfea X i rwm FTT c uEFcTa sTollows Commencing at the Southeast corner of the West Half of the Northwest Quarter WliNWU of said vSecttonTwentyfoar 24, run nihg thence West on the South line of safd deacribed land 16 rods thK Northarlx 18 rod, 7 ft tad ft part of said Kighty, lying Sctk the Highway running through taM laml extending from the center of said Highway South to the center o the Creek, and in width Eact ant WeM sufficient to make three 3 Hen and still further excepting Railroad right of wayas located otcr and across said lands, said exceptions containing in all Eleven and one fourth 11 acres Jili be sold at puhKc auction to tho highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, atthe front door of the Court HcAisc, in the City of Howell, In said County and State, on Tuesday June 16th, 1931 at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage and tb costs and ments allowed by law upon said fore closure sale Dated this 14th day cf March, 1931 THE FEDERAL LAND BANS OF SAINT PAUL NjrtKee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee, Howell Michigan JFOR SALEZuVd TunibeTj tip 20pur M alsoncw lumber inc i f r ajsoticw Ti mg nmgco nishmW lumber up to 50 por M TMTprice in Georgia White Pin fre frgqT uaed and new windows and doers from 60c to 12 eachT samples and stack Carta twjg jgy m l ipppiMiWi MwmwmWF TV rilM6 MUiWi iJJLZJZ rf Tho Pincknay Pupate, Wedae iX if Howell Theatre Howell, Mich H C Gerkin, Mgr Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement PLAINFIELD 3 t Wed, Thur, Fri, May 27, 28, 29 ALL TALKING Ten Nights in a Barroom All Talking Featuring WM FARNUM Charlie Chase in RoyalSeas8 Reel Comedy Fox Talking News Mrand Mrs Fred Gauss called Friday on friends in and around Millville Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent Saturday night with their daughter, Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing and left early for Coleman Mich Mrs Charlie Comstock and Max Dyer tailed Saturday evening on Mrs, A L Pat ton, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday morning on Mr and Mrs A Mrs George Crofoot and daughter, Delores, have rented a cottage at Houghton Lake for the summer, for the benefit of little Delores health Club Sat, May 30 DECORATION DAY SPECIAL Matinee 2 P M Cuii to 11 P M Adml3cnWc QUICK MILLIONS Featuring Spencer Tracy and Margaret Churchill Direct from the Fox Theatre, Detroit D,ne and Arthur in The Night Befmv Xmns Oswald Cartoon and Spell of Circus No 10, Tho End L Dutton on their way to Ann Arbor as guests of Mr and Mrs John Dyer M A L Dutton has his new gar age enclosed and painted, carpenters will begin Monday repairing his house Declaration program will be given next Sunday at wu church Afterwards all will visit the Plainfield and Wright cemeterys and decorate the soldiers graves The Marion Farmers Club will meet at Walter Kfsers Thursday vemng Pot luck supper Mr and Mrs Lewis Wall of Howell were Sunday guests of Gus B Smith and family Dr Chan Blatsford and family of Battle Creek, Miss Elizabeth Driver and Norman White visited Thomas Driver jand family in South Bend Ind, over Sunday John Dedinger is building a new modern house on his farm L G Devereauxahd famllyT Miss Betty Clinton of Pinckney, Ernest and Ben White, Gus Smith and families visited at Mapleside Farms SunMday evemng AT meeting was called Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Mrs Fred Gauss decorated 3 emng at tne home of Mr Md Mrgi rooms of their house last week Mr L Biwi Whjtc to appoinfc the date and of Stockbridce Hirl I and son of Boyee WQIJLL Mrs H V Clark called Friday on friends in town The Bible S S class had committees for a reunion at the Stone school, all of which will appear in this paper next week The ladies of Luthern Aid at Howell will serve supper at Albin PfausJ Where Are You Going this Summer Wont you come in and talk or with us the conditions your tire rasst meet Yeu want to travel without tire trouble, yet you wish to spend as little as necessary for tires right now Well study your needs and give you our honest advice Perhaps a lowprice Goodyear Pathfinder will do fine Again, it may be worth while to use Goodyear AllWeathersregular orheavy dutyrOr you may have a real economical need for Goodyear Double Eagles Well tell you, frankly, and we wont try to , SriJyeua better grade eftire than you really should 1 buy This is the real way to save money and bother on tiresto put your problem up to tire specialists who know the business and will honestly advise you We also take into consideration how long youll keep the car after you come back bB LAVFiY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich ix IXI It sr Sun, Mon, May 31, June 1 Mat Sun 2 P M Con The Cohens Kollys in Africa Air and Mrs A L Dutton ealled Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton The new well in the Plainfield cemetery is a great improvement for watering flowers r and Mrs Norman Topping and Mr and Mr Carl Topping of Jacko calkdStmrhryun MramrMrs 11 I Tupping X GEORGE SIDNEY IN Slim Sumrnerville in Arabian Nights Micky Mouse Second Comedy Your in the Army Now UrADlLLA HAMBURG Tues, June 2 JACK OKIE in The Gang BustW Lloyd HaniiltornrrUpXTree Go to BliielTNews Also on the stage Mabel McFerren will give a Danc ing Recital in which local children willtake place lillUllllllllinitlllllllllllill llllllltMllttffttfftMWUUIIlhlfllMllllllllHllllllllTltllt Xi 3 ose Fear Memorial Day service will be held at St Stephens Episcopal churoji Sunday afternoon, May 31, at 230 oclock Friends are requested to brwig ilower for the over fifty grav f es of the soldiers dead Many will be needed Haftiburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees was hostcTjrThursday at the semiannual meeting of the ewtnn association of Lady Macca bees About 00 were in attendance, members from Howell, FowTlerville and Hamburg and guests from Lan sing, Coldwater, Ann Arbor and The tnPPtinrc wan KSK 5 held in I O O F hall which was beautifully decorated in the colors of theonier and a profusion of baskets HIIe4 withthrnasonsTilooms A business session was held in the forenoon witlijthe couniy commander, Mrs Ella Hoagland of Fowlerville presidnig, ami opened in f ami1ythe county officers nitinrr followed in the dining room The afternoon session waa open f the public and the following 51 ffy ir HLI ifi Mr Mr and Mrs Will Marshall, Mrs Howard May were Jackson visitors one day last week Holland Gorton of Ann Arbor was hxme the week end, Mrs Olin Marshall spent Wednc day at George Ginthers Howard Ginther whoi was dangerously ill the first of the week is much better The following iadrcs, Mrs Nettie and Emma Goodwin , Sanah and Esther Karnum, Arola arfd Inez Hadley, Dorothy and Marion Teachout, Jennie Hopkins, Louinir Pickell, Lucile Camburn from here attended the Mothers and Daughters baJiqvet atf Stockbridge Friday evening Miss Nellie Pickell returned to her duties at Jtackson after an extended stay with her brother, Emery, and family Mrs Emma Webb, Mrs Clara Roepcke, Mrs Lou Maoshall, Mrs Pearl Marshall, and qfv, phing rnton rnUITS Get all your Fresh Fruitsjiere We have then all ORANGES, BANNANAS APPLES, CRA PL HL WE ALSO HAVE FOUlSTtAJN SERVICE v ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Huts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE No matter how much money you make, fear will keep you from being wholly happy unless you save Tmrfcar of losing yourpesUioftthe V fear of decreased earning power because of old age can only be banished by building up a balance in somegood bank commander of Mi irnifyTCuThar Hnmbnrg hive7response, Mrs Minnie 1, Adams of Lanmg, district deputy commander the Memorial service was beautifully exemplified by twelve ladies of Fowlerville hive gowned in white talk, fJ A Klein dinst, Coldwater, member of great executive committe fancy drill nineteen ladies of Hamburg hive in uni forms of white blackaiul redremark s by ladies of Ann Arbor HIT Whitmori Lake talk, Mrs Minnie L Adams The honor banner was presnted to Fowlerville hive and the attrndaiue banner to Hamburg hive attended the Sunday Sclhool conven tion at Waldenwoods Firiday Rev J Rheingans visited at his son, John Rh day last week Hilly Iiantis spent the week end at Hamburg with his aunt, Mrs Frank Zeilman Mrs Inez Teachout and Dorothy, called at Olin Marshalls Saturday Mrs G W Hoffman and Vivian, Wilhelmina and Ramcv D Roepcke, arsfhatf spoTfftrjc week elfd with in Oetrolt and iernda7c School cdosed here Friclay picnic at rregory Al Pvper has been on tlmsjck Jist The Misses Rita Collins aftioLoada Robinson were 6 oclock dinner guests jit Olin Marshalls Monday ev ening kn attended the graduating exercises nt Gregory 1 Open A Savings Account With Us Today Stat We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings 1 SiiimiiuiiuiMiiumimuiiiHiMiiiiniiNnniiiinmiMiiiiMriMumjniniinl Commencement exercises for the Hth and 10th grades were held at the hall Monday evening Dr Crissman of Detroit was the speaker m w 17 Mr and Mrs Klda Kuhn and Mr and Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Pat Bropan of Ionia MrSt Carl Bollngcr and Mrs WiltAXtf CWHrnan were in Jackson Sat ftrday Ifrs John Grosshans and Mrs Jiyw Livermore were in Jackaon Mrs D J Marrwmrof Jackson is the guest ofIr and Mrs ALLMufphy An invitation from Fowlrrvile hive, io meet there in October was accepted The meeting closed with singing West Me the Tie Hamburg lodge, So 4S, 1 met in regular session Tuesday even ing The meeting opened in form Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Jet1 retarjj Freeman, Weber, and approved followed by other routine business with Dan THckerson acting as noble grand The degree team conferred the first degree or degree of freindshfp upon Herman Fisher of Whitmorc Lake, Mr and Mrs Jbniy M Quoal anc Miss Juh Adcle Hall attended the funeral of Mrs Susan G Scadin at her late home in Webster township, Tuesdav afternoon Mrs Scadin was 0 years of age, one of the oldest, if not the oldest resident of the township, where she was born and where LAKELAND NEWS Gifts for the Graduate PhoncOMO Repair Work of All Kind J Mr and 60S RISSMAN1 TnwJy j Licensed Master Plumber ,Bcmita Rowe of Lansing spent tlie Plumbing and Heating pSli week with her sister, Mrs HaWTWr Do Plumbing and Heatitre of AH BrtnUcr, before leaving fot3raer6e CitK to spend the summer ftth Alan Wylie is visiting her pret, Rv and Mr Slaybaugh Kindi Wr Handle Sepfic Tanks and Ktcitrtc Ptnnns, 604 Washinytott f Tanks Vater Pressure she livedher entire life Mr and Mrs Jearge Scrace and Mr, Scraces mother,Mrs Sarah Lee 7imf Miss Saley of MiTFord were jguests of Mrs Lees daughr, Mrs William H lilbert ajid family Sunlay Mi, ami Mrs William Dilliway and Mr and Mrs Jeorge F fherildan attended the ravd party at St TaTinTirpTfriTsTr Fousr, XorTIiTieTd, Thursday evening Mrs Louis Foylc attended thr Spring Festival at the Michigan State College in Lansing Thursday William Cufthin of Dexter called HowttL Mich on Bert Harru Moadajr corning Mr and Mrs Robert Jack ansd Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy at Pinckney Prizes went to Mrs Lee, Harry Anderson, Mrs Win Meyers and S H Carr Mrs Florence Redding and daugh ter, Marion, of Toledo Ohio are spending a few days here Mrs Addison CoIIum and Mrs William VanKleech called in Annf ATbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Chas WardoT Brownville Texas are spcndlngHsOme time with Mr Wards father, Chas Ward here Mr and Mrs A Alward who haahiiCiU here for a few days hsas re turned to their home inFmtHay, Ohio Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, Mrs Nina Cord, Kenneth HougjhtoJU Leslie Rutter, ElLne Navare, and Telcsphore Bourbonaia attended the rural music festival at East iAhTsfrig Friday afternoon Mrt and MPS Henry Macekhze and daughter of Detroit has rome to J spewd the summer in JThc Gables at Strawberr Lake Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, called on Arm Arbor friends Friday Miss Ruth Painter of Detroit was a wjeek jppdnt of her pareJiU, Mr rftid MrsFrank Painter Mr and Mrs Harry Xec and Alger called in Northvillc and ncre dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Hadyat Tipton Sunday MiLand Mrs B H Burton of De the kind thejrwould chouse for their very own A jiuniiletejihQiceQfexaiusite Jewelry gifts ut Jiew I low prices Reickhoff Howell, Mich Double ahie Two one This gasoline, combining in one the advantages of these twoiuperior premium gasolines, manifest ly excels ordinary Ethyl by a wide margin troit have com to fcnend thsummer in theircottape at Btirtons Point,at J TRY ITLEXJKOUR CAR DECIDE NO INCREASE IN PRICE i Meals and Short jQnfcrs Served af All Tiwca White Starfffling Station MATTHEW MARTIN Pr John Potts called in Howell Satur UBfcRT FROST Lmtt OR TABLETS Hdache or Nurafi in 30miuu,chleIt,tCodN,fiM I wo SHtyWor Baby 7 Cold V x Pinckney DUpatci Wednesday, May 27, 1931 REDUCED PRICES on ALL GROCERIES 1 , STRICTLY CASH PRICES PflnTOiive Soap, 3 bars Flake White or P G Soap, 10 bars Real Good Coffee, lb Maxwell House Coffee, lb Hershey s Cocoa, 12 lb can Cocoa, 1 qt Pantry jar 1irPiciaeirnPailc7 20c 33c 19c 31c 13c 19c Stem Berdella BtrferwasIram from Brighton Tuesday Mrs, Stella Graham, Mrs Eira Plummer and daughter, Zena, were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Emma Burgess was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs B C Daller was in Howell Thursday M and Mrs Virgil Amburgey were palled to Bumettsville, Ind, Thursday by the death of her brother, Bert Guy Mrs J H Dunwoody and son, Robert, of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Monday I Mrs Francis Bowman, C J Clini ton and vuife were in Detroit Thurs day Mr and Mrs Lylc Hendee and family of Ann Arbor andNed Chubb of Webberville were Sunday guests IIIIIINII illlllllllHIItllllllll I A L C Salad Dressing, l qt Raisins, Seeded or Seedless Fancy Ric per lb J Prunes, 4 lb Sugar, 5 lbs Dunhams Cocoanut,4 oztin Wax Paper Lunch Rolls, 3 for Pineapple, No 3 can sliced Peaches No 2 12 can Bonita White Meat Tuna, 12 Jb can laltpr Rakftrtfircms 3rraa 19c 35c Lie zfe of Mr and Mrs W C Hen Mrs, Brock Colo of Detroit wjr spending a few weeks with her mothis er, Mrs Anna Kennedy W H Meyr and Waiter Clark were in Detroit one day last week J Mr and Mrs N O Fryeattended the funeral of Lee Ransdall in Claw son Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener pf Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener AT I BARRYS DRUG STORE unitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMriiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Welches Grape Juice, 1 pt Feb Naptha Soap, 10 bars Howell Flour,24 12 D sack e pkgs 29c 26 8C 5c 24c 18c 15c 25c and1 MnHKuy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were Fowlorville callers Sunday Mr and Mrs J, V Doyle spent the week end with her parents in Canton Mrs Mary Conklin of Chicago Mr and Mrs James Kavanauprh of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mis Villa Richards is spending a, couple of weeks with Brighton rela tives j Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family were in Howell Sunday as j quests of Mr and Mrs Milo Chubb Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clements wore Saturdaycallers at the home of M and Mrs Jus Roche Mr and Mrs Burton IIoriujig, Arthur HtrtrWngs and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Bert Haure of Ann Arbor were recent gus of Mrs Emmi Burgess Norbert Lavey of Detroit is visiting Mr inl Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Frod Lake and Allien Carpenter wereBrighton Sunday Cash Specials Chipso 19c Sauer Kraut large can 10c Catsup 9c P G Soap, 10 bars 33c Sunbrite Cleanser 5c Pleezing Soap Chips , 15c Spring Hill Coffee 29c callers 57c 35 Mrfc Jack Schneider and daughter, Marlyn, of Windsor, spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Ross Read R Webb and son, George visitid Lansing relatives Sunday Mrs J , Dinkel, the Misses Fani ny Monks and Nellie Gardner were rlaisins, 2 IBs Peanut Butter, 1 lb glass jrr 19c 19c Hamburger, 2 lbs 25c Bacon, lb 18c Beef Stew, lbs 10c 12c irfahanrack 2 lbs 4 Tea Rolls, 1 dozen Chelsea Bread, 1 lb 6 oz, all kinds Tomatoes, No 3 cans Candy Bars, 3 for ialLWaterKissesJte Red Sock Eye Salmon, large can All 15c Tobaccos 2 for White Beans, 1 lb Apple Butter, 1 qt jar figareffes 2i in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs, Lucius Doyle were in TToweTi Monday J j MT7 and Mrs J H Hooker had as Ji Sunday guests Edward VanHorn and MHIHLAI mm ui fitroitr Iee Lavey Peas, l1 lb can 10c Dill Pickels, 1 qt jar 23c Dont Forget to Ask for Free Show Tickets Reason Sons 25ir JI m wwvwMwAvMVbVAWAW mmMmmmm 5c 7c 15c 10c 15c 29c 25c 6c xt T Mrs Lee Lavey ami Fat Lavey X i ptit Friday with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien near Stockbridge Mrs WlUr CUfk jriul chi Idren visited Mrs laul Miller in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout,, their daughter, Phyllis and Ksther Rerquist attended the May Festival at Lwis i igXrwky Jas Allison and wife of JowTert iile, Mr and Mrs Fred Ever and on were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs June Dinkel The Misses Maude, Helen and Francis Hullis spent, the week end Can of Good Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Green Beans, Hominy, Kraul 19c 25c 10c C H K EN ND Y i Service r Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai T in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLrSHER j fWe Try to Give Satisfactory Therefore, we do the very driest work possible We realize that there are many mechanics and shops J that do not give fullest satisfaction, but we have set out to bring back the motorists faith m , gWe have practical mechanics and feel we can ctiyiMr, jrdhLm wui Tredo fs7 fy any trouble you may have, no matter what type naw and Mrs Ncii Johnson of How Of Car yOU dHvk Mcn wcre Surxfey callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc 7 Mr and Mr leorgc Roch oiv Jtmmie, 4 yowJprvilh dinner guest of Mr and Mrs tche MrsRichard Clinton and daught er, Mabel, Mrs Albert Almhouse WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF ACCgSOR J T VIES ANLVOIL ANb GREASSERVICE J MEYER i n W Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving S Weekly Trips Ma4e to Detroit j,,yi X , lV V1 y and with th ir cousin at Harbor Ueach Mr and Mrs has Kunciman of Stockhride called upon Mrs Kliza Jardnerbne day fast week Mrs Jas Shirey and daughters, Ilene and Houmania, spent last week with relatives in Lima, Cloverdale, Kilida and Klida, Ohio Harold Reason and P W Curlett alfrl on Jerry Keating, Jack Walsh f and Tomhiie A usttn at the county fa nil Sunday They also enjoyed a visrwith Al Kishbeck, formerly of Howell Roy Reason and Dallas Cox at1 tended the ChelseaHouse of David ball tfanie at Chelsea Monday House of David won 0 to 0 Mr and Mrs 1 H Swnrthout were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Lloyd Lidpard of Detroit were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Herman Vcddcr Clare Miller and two frknds of Laninjr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W C Miller John Hofanstean who Jiveson the Gibson farm near Anderson was nrrted and taken to Howell by Deputy Sheriff Irvin Kennedy Monday He is said to have threatened his wife with a butcher knife Walter Reason of Detroit was in 4AvtttttxbtH4inewK Monday Barnards Special 1 larp can of Hominy 1 large can Pineapple i 1 can of Corned Beef J cans Milk f 1 Ibtgood Santos Coffee j4MW4Gofhe j I lb Moka Java Coffee i Rice Flakes I pkg P G Cleanser ALL SALES CASH VIV W Barnard I llffltlfllfUIKlUllllMIIIIIIIHII J Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and so 1 r f Sijrler Diclc, spent Sunday at the Clinton cottajre at Highland Lake Jdhiriutin altd ite were in asm fcftsUy I Jirkett Newkirk of Dexter, tranaeteH, business here Friday Dr Harry I Laze and wife of Lansing spent the week end with Dr and Fred Delb Hall of Kalamazoo pent the week nd iit the home of his brother Guy Hall Dell says he fed fine and is working on a stock farm near Kalamazoo Frank Mowers and wife have moved back to their horn in Pinckney from Detroit Frank lias been appointed state inspector for the City Service HTH r Russell lyivenoTTHlid 1 W urlett are a44enling the SiTth an f Mr and Mrs Ed Lonp, daoghter, Adaline, and a party of frienda pcnt , the week end at Portage fcjie Albert J fcyrrhd wife and Major Ernest Sharp of Chathan Out Canada visited at the home of Mr and Mrs K H Ryer ovr Sunday, i Mr and MTST Ignare Solosan spent tlif WLTk iimLin Drrrnlt withrolMtrv t es t u L tM iTual vonununication of the Jranl Lodg F A Mof Michigan bcinjr j held at Rattle Creek this wefckJIJicx j are representing Livingston Lodge T BATHING BEACH, No TOF A A M LAKEFREE DANCVNCj Mrs Ida Rurchiel and Uoss NIC GROUNDS, j U iu Detroit huriday 1 Mr and Mrs IfciX, Andenon are I TTX LI ,T Read visiting relatives itr Cleveland, Ohiq Mrs Crofoot of Howell Waa a nckney guest WednesdayjrjajUug fTsrBrquijt an4Mr MaycrtSf Margaret and Francis Lounfs ot Lakcvrew, Mich, jero Thondy muesli of tloyse Btrciujat, r1 1 hW nc K TlPkiclaicyjfopatch Wednesday, May 7, 1931 r IOSCO INSIST an the INSIDE EkCTS For Your Frotectimt Mhg Thes cimrisns Before You Buy Your Tires U NDERIVEAXR iuc surface inhere youget the cold truth about tiiv values, 5is the ifisirfc o fir i,e the melAodocoiTjncfioK raid the gnato and quantity Foster o wgrteriqs thatdetermines ila Stamina, Perform IMEL Alice, Safety, VAT I IE 1 successful year of siliuul iii tlw wii Six scholars from Mrs Julia Jensens school is the Wilson district took part in the May Pole Dance at Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Wbberville Monday afternoon Miss Myra Foster closed a very i 1J successful year of school in the ManJ sell district last Friday Mrs Loreena Ruttman, Mrs Grace Buckley and Martin Andersons attended the May Festival at Lansing Friday Mr n4Mra Walter Miller entertained at a six oclock dinner Wednesday, Mrs Lena Travis and Mr and Mrs Carl Trid and baby of Plymouth Rev and Mrs, K V Clark, Mr and Mrs George Harford attended the S S conference at Waldenwoods Saturday Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Clare Gilmoreand ittle Patricha Jensen of Tecumseh were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, j Hazel, of Howell, spent the week end j with Mr and Mrs PercyCarson and family I Miss Genevieve Miller of Howell spent Sunday at home Mr ami Mrs Albm Pfa were Fc 7tnj evening supper guests of Mr ami Mrs Win, Longnecker Miss Perniee Miller spent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Frank Shaffer and family of Davison spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Hannah Foster Julia Jensen closed a very jENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Recently Installed by Richards Electric Howell, Michigan H We tyvc arranged to show youjross sections of Firesone and special brand mail order tires You can come here and make yfonr own comparisons, uninfluenced by any sales propaganda We urge you to thoroughly check every vital point rubber volume, weighty width, thickness, and plies nmteirthe treed, Tnenlnly accordingly ON FACTS AND FACTS ALONE There can be no qurs Honor controversy when you get the FACTS yourself son district May 13 and was hired for another year Miss Thelma Harris of Flint and Mr and Mrs Mylo Isham and family were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and Paul Saturday CO MP Constrr k 3 4SO2X TZRB our IIE Hero Rubber More WoteUl , A SpprJbl IS rid Mail P ler Ttre Mere Width Itort Thickness ltore Plica at Treat i Price ysciiiii iu, , in to COM T Miss Alice istottlcmire CuTlett were in Howell morning I Mrs AK J Reason, P H Swarth out and wife were Jackson visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs John Martin attended a party at the home of Emil Lidke in Ypsilanti Saturday evening cjin o MORTGAGE NOTICE WHEREAS, default Has been 4i A j ICES i llMKQf CAR wLTKjBlJLufiattrr l0 n, ukp chanrfg wiih tflnd nf Ttri i 1 ii j i wr timrirf wim nw brand tir iT,JuUUkAr,i Thm money bZaurfMfrMtm We titt brf the Ira ng replacement tizea For Chevr 1st hat4fc srrr Fcrd Ford Chcjct J Whippy J Erakinf i Plymouth I Chandler jDeSolo Dotlne Ihirant GfnhamP Pontile URoevelt 1 Essex Naih JMarqnctt Oldmohi1e 4D021 47S19 r, L, 1 665 I sprc MrllCr Tiro 849S 4752rj t7r 67 cr i 50019 IuicL , nnunn v Jordan I ito J Jirdnr V nrmiui I c rcis TraE size 52521 h 55018 55019 0u Each 6001 ffliiao Co i 6,r 44, J MP iile rrA i rincohv f 75 9 Hhrtturr derTiro W57 875 890 1120 rfiudt in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter described, by the nonprynicnt of one installment of interest of Two Hundred Ten Dollars 210, due DeCnbe 21, 1930 AND, WHEREAS, the entire amount claimed to b due and unpaid j on said mortgage a4 the dakereof Dr B G McGarry, Fenton Dr J E Brown, Howell Dr W B Huntley, Howell Dr J H Watts, Howell Dr H G Huntington, Htowell Dr H F Sigler, Howell Dr W H Erwin, Howell Dr R G Gordanier, Howell Dr Lewis, Brighton Dr Fred Vandercook, Howell Mich State San, Howell Mich State San, Howell Mich State San, Howell F J Teeple, Howell F J Fishbeck, Howell VairWade, lluwell Chas Hoff, Howell Frank Meyers, Howell W, M Spencer, Howell W J Pasinski, Howell Mrs E Dr Galloway, Howell W E Robb, Howell Hiram Smith, Howell Frank Duncan, Howell T B Gilks, Howell E A Bowman, Howell Earl Stelzer, Howell Roy Day, Howell H L Shuter, Howell San S T Richards, Howell Thos Scully, Howell Geo Barnes ApU, Detroit G D Monroe, Howell D Marr, Howell E A Garlock, Howell Jno Weimeister Jr, Howel Wm Duris, Howell Ruttman Bros, Howell H L Williams, Howell Mrs R D Gregory, Howell W L Pasinski, Howell E Defendorff, Fowlerville Harold Crandall, Howell H C Weimeister, Howell C W Krueger, Howell J C Laytnn, Hn Ford Smith, JWJerville C Jacobs, Fowlerville F English, Fowlerville L E Copeland, Fowlerville Burr Bigelow, Fowlerville A E Cole, Fowlerville Ed Milett, Fowlerville W SidettfedmyTowlerTilK VVm SidelL FowlerviUr except lLxes for thcycar102SA nJ2iram liT3077vhich will be paid m whole or part prior to sale and addl L iiiipunt ducan4owtgR datrofsaTey ducarutowi n j the sum of Two Frank Techetin, Howell W O Richards, Howell H W Stansell, Howell Mattie Graham, Howell W Hastings, Howell H J Wickman, Howell Joe Franks, Howell David Young, Howell B C Snedicor, Howell ErC Puule, lluwell Otto Frykman, Howell M J Brady, Howell Fr Fedawa, HoweJI F C Schnackenberg, Howell F J Shields, Howell Vern Acfcteyy Howel 1 E J Keehn, Brighton C McClure, Brighton Westin Bros, Brighton Chas Proser, Brighton J E Hinderer, Chelsea A M Bosworth, Chelsea JfWrJurgensjCheisjeaF W, Kennedy, Chelsea 0 S Staebler, Manchester H Lutz, Manchester Chris Kuebler, Manchester W D White, Hartland Edwin Bullard, Hartland G Topping, Gregory E L Topping Gregory August Mussolf, Gregory T McKinley, Fenton 1 E Clement, Flint Robert Jubb, Howell P W Curlett, Pinckney David Taylor, New Hudson C M PftYiinn rir f ake RSH 6d9JlJU4j44a J 60020 110 60021 ii5 65020 13,10 700201 fs M,50 1165 1310 1535 bauble Cuarei tone be the nn limilcd cyranttr m K TV tro manufactured bv Firrand bears Firwtonen nnou ro rlcublv protected i i ilL Her n ,,uj 1 pani and other, unDublr M 1 not ubr f the tire manufacturer iiLihc nine JIUI r name on every Ure he make i 1 r Compare y, ,, To our Service Stores and Me t ffrorci various B ct 7iond Prirc 77 Hundred Thirteen Dollars end Fifty , Cents 21350 NOW THEFFOllE, uotk is hereby givjifi that that cM1an mortgage made by Dr Guy h iixrn and Agnes Ilreon, his wife, mortgagor to Jolm T Chambers and Fossie Chamber, liis vife, mortgagees, dat, ed December 21, 3 02K and recorded I in the office uftlie Iltigitcr ofieetfey forJiivingston County, Michigan in Liber S7 of Mortgages at page 33D, thereof, will be foreclosed and the i lands and premise therein and hero inafter described, orso muchIhcreof as may be necccssary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to the j highest bidder at the we t front door j of the Court HoireriTTllie City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of JlirKigan, ov the twentyj sixth tay 01 June 1031, at ten I oclock, ICastern Standard Time, in 1 the forcTioqn of said day, L, The mortgaged lands to bv Koid are described as follows, to wit The northeast fractional quarter of thr outhwest fractional juarter, t ITMS0F 25VfiARSftW1 Lftafe From the Dispatch of May 31 1906 MisiTTUrS6 Andrews, teacher in the Cady district ave a pienk1 for her pupils there Saturday I The base ball tournament heiv last Friday was well attended Pinckney won the first game from Gregory 8 to 4 Brighton defeated Pinckney in thc filial 0vent to 8 Commencement is June 20 this The baccalaureate is Sunday yiaT evening, June 17 and will be delivered by New M J Comnierford The members of the class arc Sadie SwRithout, Alma McCIuskey, Bessie Murphy, Fanny Murphy, Mart Clinton, Morlcy Vaughn, Arthur Swarthout, Kuel Cadwell Patrick Kelly i taking treatment at Mt Clemens Kirk Van Winkle is in Jrid Kapids this week attending the Grand Lodge as representative from Livingston Lodge, No 7f F ATM ThTTcirt showmt Anderson Mon evrtrinj was well aitenHccT Gttking is Cool and Comfortable with my ELECTROCHEF electric range SLAYTON SON, Local Dealers Paper Hanging, Decorating Id C1 dne t r Pbone me Work, prfce JBdmteriU are much lewer nowthan in former Work Promptly, Neatly and Reaonably Done Bertbailer F21 west fractional charter of Section No 0 in Township number one 1 North of Range five 5 east, containing eightyfour S4 acres of land, more or less The whole thereof naving been occupied, used and enjoycl as one piece or parcel SaidsaTe Js to be nwilc sibjtt and inferior to the unpaid principal of slid mortgage dueJohn T Chambers ard Fossie CKtimbers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars 3500 end accrued interest thereon and any other proercharpesthcrcon Dated April 1, IQOn John T Chambers Fostr Thunbefs Childrens Day will be held Sunday June 10 at the M Ermjrch The May meeting of the Anderson , 1 1 mi i nir nuerson ami the southeast part of tlie nortfrr Farmers Club was held at the home West f rief imvnl ri e c t m t r of Mr and Mrs Charles BttNis President Webb called the meeting to order Following a musical program, topics of interest were discussed Following an excellent supper the rm W Van Wink I r, Attcrjtey for Mortgagee BUsiresj address Howell, Michigan Mortgagees r tMklV A VII1 meeting adjourned to meet,with Eu ene Smith in June Twenty relatives of Mrs Sweet man took dinner with her Sunday in honor of her 7Mh birthday Laht Wednesday evening about 0 members of Rev P, C Little Johns church went to4toe parsonage and gave nttt 7 irpound party A very pleant evening wasspent and the new pastor and family were mad made welcome to their new charge Baking on the hottest days does NOT overheat my kitchen A udy oj one thousand familiet using the ELCTROCHEF mLnmU rthwd a cooking cost 0 lets than one cent m meuiper frZ Cash Price Q5 installed, including all necessary wiring 10dol6alrjljmalIn,fryingcharce THE Mr, flertrude Amhnrgey daughtrr nf Mr nnd Mrs Albert Frost left DETROIT EDISON ce i l I last week on a trip tfluCalifarniatfl visit relatives Mr and Mrs Ben White visited at JobnJ Whitei Sunday, V VCviMft W, 1 WP 53 m r rtrsftT OFFER MADE FOR EATON FAIR SITE The Eaton county fair board has received an offer for the fairground property Hans Kardel, county agri cultural agent, stated he had been approached by a man who will pay up the bank notes, take a fiveyear mort gage on the grounds and lease the property to the society for the term irfjtaVt mortgage The mans name is fcEf withheld for the present fee uggestion offered is to sell armemberships at 5 each in sent numbers to clean up the indebtedness The state is said to bt willing to pay the balance owing the fair, about 1,600, as soon as the unpaidpremiums are either paid or canceled Many exhibitors holding unpaid premium orders have declared their willingness to turn these order back if such a policy would assist in the program to continue the fair The state, it is reported, sent a man here to examine the grandstand, and he informed the fair board that at an expense of not to exceed 150 the structure could be placed in satisfactory condition to serve for a decade or longer o Nashville Plans Its Homecoming has been decided that Nashville will havT 111 ininuil homaoeminp, this year and L W Feighner ha been elected president of the Harvest Festival association Other officers ane Vice president Noah Wenger secretary, E L Appi man treasurer, H B Andrews The president has appointed the various committees including solicitmgradvertising, music, sportsand cessions, reception and registratoin Work has started, but the date for the celebration has not been set o Three Airports Licensed State Board of Aeronautics awarded three new temporary airport licenses The airportsare underjonstruction and are newly completed They are Skyport at Mt Morris, to be operated by the Northern Aircraft Corporation of Bay City Genessee County Airport at Grand Blanc, operated by Edward 5 Schtnier, and the Gaylord Airport at Gaylord WE TRAVEL OVER 2,goqooo MILES EACH DM J WITH THE EARTH AS HIS VEHICLE HURTLING HIM THROUGH SPACEA MAN LIVING AN AVERAGE LIFESPAN TRAVELS OVER 50 BILLION MILES Firstin tK cteughThtrrirr tKt ovtn You can bt lurt cf parftct bakingsjn using KC BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOROVER4OYEARS 25 ounce for 25c MIUlONSOf POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Rheumatism Quick relief from rheumatic pain without harm N To relieve the worst rheumatic pain is a kisy matter Bayer Aspirin will do it time Its something you can always tike Genuine Aspirin tablets are harmless Leek for the Bayer crow on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN The Chestnut Bean AMAZE A M IN UTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD Detroit AtftXMs Set New Record for Traffic AU air passenger records between Cleveland and Detroit, and Detroit and Chicago, were broken during April, wheh United States air mail, passenger and express planes of the Tranaameriean Airlines Corporation, division of Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, flew 2,042 passengers, Edwi Q Thompson of Cleveland, president of TA C, announced this I I Centaury Airlines carried 5,013 passengyRin the first 30 days of operation, B Manning, vicepresident and ftneral manager, announced ThAs is believed to be a record for affvyTn ILLEGAL SKARM6 BESTROYING FISH The garrue fish population of Michigans streams is being seriously men aced by personapacBuifctfLAuaMt spears on certain streams of the stata at this time of the ytat aeeevltaf the fish division of the eoneerrative department Unless more MtTVaUaoe of the law is notieeablabefore he end of May when the appearing ends, the effects of this year fttsmts of game flab will be considerably lessened because of the JL fLiLiUjauyLakeiiny speaw The sit uation is all th more acute ftah are being taken prior t awning period orcement divtalfti of service United toin, fle mot sender and express transports during its initial months operation Estab lishment of a new rate cheaper than railroad plus Pullman fare between the two cities made this new service Two Health Champions A re Crowned at Meet increasingly popular twrnwr BEAVER NEAR CHARLEVOIX Heaver colonies have become so numerous in th eastern part of Charlevoix couny hr 1he fftate rnnservn 7,000,000 Deficit in State Treasury tion department hfWiddto iive trap the animals outjsf the upper Jordan river Their dams, by changing water levels, are seriously affecting several rearing ponds along that stream Additional overdrafts have been authorized by the state administra j tivf board The legislature, accord, ing to a lvporl by the finance comj j niittee, requires an extra 00,000 to , rjJuimitJt tn opetiit intilune The Th e J i u L1 STATEPAYS 23,783,308 GAS TAX Camp ManUouPurchased By Chicago Man Camp Manitou, about 60 miles below the Canadian Sault, which was founded by John F Pruitt, has been purchased by Eugene V McDonald, explorer and radio man vation Officers Ed Deuell of Koyne City and Henry Fyke of Charlevoix b inc nt to the The beaver are rLansirigvrthas not been decided whether those in Spring board approved releases of i7 anddirected the secretary to ask the gasoline tax yielded a net rev414,000,410 in 1000 audi1 , , x nearly 15 billion gallons of gasoline legislative finance committees to in ,, , A , , tl elude that amount in the 1,ti,ncy wre used by the motor vhicle of thtbill so the treasury may be reimbursed United States, according to reports aftnr July 1 The total deficiency re received by the bureau of public roads Thwkis in charge QfConsLrtaai9w have reached nearly SV Qf the 15 departmenteagriculture 000,000, from ritute agencies Michigan coTkclThc board decided to levy taxes d 3,783,308 on 722,462,686 galagamst tintberon land recured by the Commander McDonald, close friend of Pruitt for many years, has taken 4iQ5sessiQnoflhpropw4yandhasart nounced it will be directed by Dr George Fox, of Three Oaks, Mich, Commander McDonald ha purchased the camp out of respect for Mr Pruitt In recent years he has made several trips to the camp in his yacht, Mizpah During the past two years Commander McDonald has fur nished th camp with moving picture, nf hf Arctir jniirnoyj and tn the im Lincoln athletic field, Cadillac, was the scene uf the county health contest when awapdfi wore given 1 Helub champion There also was a program of folk dances, gymnastics and May pole dances Alice Paddock of Manton and Cecil Gaylord of Mesick were acclaimed the countys perfect girl and boy levy vale township also will be transferred Iheir4am4itenr havcansed the suitor highway department some trouble o Holland Will Have New Deep Well Pump The board of public works, Holland, will equip the East Eighth street station with a new deep well pump a1a cost of 2,520, which will increase, the pumping capacity by 800 gallons of wej,jrniiriutIhepumpwiUbe installed by the American Well Works of Aurora, 111 A terminal tower for connecting overhead and underground power lines will be erscted at the main plant at a cost of 1,319 and a number of pothead devices for connecting the lines will be placed at a cost of 1,43035 ion a As com par revenue increased lowed to cut timber Q B Fuller,Un gjneral, voted aga i nst the known and unexplored regions of the Galapagos Islands in the South Seas In addition to being an explorer, Commander McDonald is president of th Zenith Radio Corporation with head quarters in Chicago Mr, Fox hsu hadv44y4ii I experience in camp worTf A new lodge is being built and a new sew A DOCTORS sTate foTTrTe CasIno game refuge, with the condition that the owners be al 2D, the la 14G per cent and consumption of gasoline inc4eaed 3U per cent jnsUje of the age system is being instated by tH new owner Commander McDonald is we known in the Sault ADVICE for Stubborn Bowels Doe Your Mirror Reflect Bough Pimply Skin SrCUTIClJItA Aad Have mttemr Skin Prte 2Ee caefa Swnpi fre MiWe Want Inquiries From School Officers We Sell Seating, Globes, Maps, Window Shades, Floor Oil, Broom Brushes Library Books Rural Text Books, Playground Equiprnent, Athletfc Goods COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pleawmt Mich Thie woaderf qi B iMka Uke tai Pea Whn boiled at a flavor like belted akottaaU aad la oa trt tlM most deJteioM r rft is th term of bttab ad la eoaa lt1y tanrtd wH pedfy Por aoop tnrkajy atafftBS H BOtV orpMMd U Spaniah Bft, lakaowT iitki ret trill tut tojrtMt a Jot of tko ho bjHa Hmlte3 ajofiunt of Ik effor this tea son so are eoUfaif NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market A, S W, Grand ftpik, MieUsjaa Stl JT7ikvnoi 1H P tiel f Northern Grown Peanuts Just at good Peanuts can be f r OW a ia the Northers State at in the South provided you plant U P Forest Fires Increase Four Fold About four times as many forest fires have raged over northern Michigan so far this yfar, than had been reported up to May 1, 1030, and more than that proportion of acres have been bumed over Th f r4 fte di vskm o therrrpartment of conservation, issuing comparative figures to show the seriousness of the present forest fire sit uation in the state, said that approximately 400 fires have been reported so far this season in the upper and lower peninsulas of Michigan It was estimated that more than 10,000 acres have been bumed over May 1, 1130, thedivision had reported H7 fires for the season with 2,839 acres burned over The heaviest loss has occurred in Dickinson, Iron and Menominee coun ties One fire in this section of the state burned over more than 2,000 acres before it could be placed under control fact that there wasno increase in thl total number of mbtofvehicles The average consumption pervehicle was 556 gallons in 1930 as compared with 53 8 gaHoirs rrrr92 A gasoline tax was imposed in all the states, the rate ranging from 2 to 6 cents per gallon The avemig rate was 335 cents per gallon The net revenue of 494,683,410 wasallocated as follows 1,102,187 for col Drtflk at lnst six glasses of water daily preferably before meals Rat bulkier mtxln, such as vegetable, fniiU and coarse breads Use a mild laxative as needed r That is DrCaldwells advice to j people witli stubborn bowels He special p t izcd un the bowel treated thmmafwfe Q ,1 j for constipation and its ills TheprotVW rriSOn vnapet script ion he used over and over in hi Will Be Dedicated P1 ,hsJiVr the worlds most I popular laxative Syrup Pepsin, as it is now called, was tested bvtnorc than Announcemtnt was mmie recently 47 vcTiirsof pfactice by Warden Harry Jackson that thV Today you can get Dr Caldwells chapel of the new Michigan state pri Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore in Amerion will be dedicated on June M lea f Lis always the same made exactly Maude Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, and outstanding Protestant, Catholic and Jewish ptrrt in thrTxrT1 e c t i onxpensei 3382lx 5164 toiicXu rgymenwi44tak state highways 96,225,637 for local j cises The new administration build roads 20,869,901 for state highway ing at the new prison will be completWith no prospects ot any bond payments 10,179,135 for locai road bond payments 11,842,930 for city streets 13404,200 for school, and 2,131,856 for miscellaneous expenditures The average of the annual registration fees is 1341 and this added to the average gasoline tax of lx62 made a total direct tax on the motor ist of 3203 These two taxes formed the largest items of revenue for high way purposes An analysis by the bureau shows that the average consumption of gasoline per motor vehicle was 452 gallons raTcaTH11 25 anid there fiainreTnan in d in another month, the warden said changes in fire hazard conditions, the continued increase in fire losses is all that may be expected according to the forest fire division 0 Boyne City Beavers To GotoWeTle Isle BUNIONS Painful Bunions riuickly rlitved, hoo tini ally ilisolved at home wrtft tbe Perfect Bunion Treatment Soiil MIC an ilolue K larniUtp of result n yn i money back inn time piii Bsuish yrjr Bunion Bokiit free Write today Eugene Eaton, Dpt 10, Bandon, Oragon acrording to the original perscriplion from hixative herbs, pure pepsin ana other valuable ingredients Nothing in it to hjirm evn babyJU does Jiot ,ripr, sicken or catisc any discomfort But itmoves thebowels itgets rid of all the souring waste which docs the system makes yon bilious, headachy, gassy, bloated, weak, halfsick A doctor should know what is best for the bowel Svrup Pepsin is a famous doctors choic nt afe, pleasant, effective laxative for men,, women, older folksj babies and children DK W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSaJUi A Doctors Family Laxative mprovj E a r j ipaBlali ipaBiaii Svtryam hould plant t leirat a fw for tb childrea Thii ii th carlit varltty ffrows and vtry prod ortiv Tb podf r amall but r markabi aolid ano wall flllad wHk antt af tba arr flnaat QHty Boy, bara a cbaica for yon Tbla of rrowlnt paamuta la your ova cardan and bavint Ed Deuell, conservatipn officer, has trapped five beavers on th Jordaji river recently They have been overproductive and were becoming destructive They are handled easily and make no effort to escape if taken some distance from the water before released They are being cawd for at , , , the conservation headquarters at Clinton county, with gas from the Boyne City ahd afg tranrferTef Qwa frienVfthij company Knur crease each year to 556 gallons in , 1930 This increase is thought to be the result, in part, of the increased percentage of trucks and othir commercial vehicles, but ithas also been influenced by increased use of the average vehicle r Owosso Gas Plant Supplies 3 Towns Approval by Owosso township of a franchise to the Federated ltiliti corporation clears the way for the building of a pipe line to uprIy St Johns, Ovid and ShepardsvilLe, in soon to thebeaver colony at Relle Isle, Detroit taMOhipi and two municipalities have approved the start soon franchise Work will far Farmers HaaVi tba RihUriMd lor tamn,NayiM gt 1 i1aIHa mJumStm Matnaaatr 861 QitcoTrit Tail niaC Plan Olivet Meet lOAcre Tract Near pUmtt of than to fat Shall nuta cArafatly ao M sot to brack iaaMa akia and plant M 9oa ar fround baooaaa warn, about 2 tintiXkS ss 1 is Bnsjj evRi R, 15 Registrations for the tenth annual Michigan Congregational young peoples conference, to be held at Olivet June 23 to July 1, are being received by the Charlotte Congregational AlleganRetpresled iW4ltl r f 4 to nr inoftas apart n tM tow rax IWII , T, t tm Ui woMtpSL Addraar Ntrrwrtr Gar 0 the local church, is to he a member da Chrb U fiwbt ft, Gom4 0f the faculty of fhe conference Mlekd It has ben ruccesrfully demonttrted on a 10ficre tract on Barry ranch in Cheshire township that cutover sandy land can be reforested S5Tut and pfoe seedlings from one to two feet high completed cover this tract Just smtdtl andththgpk wU b maihd toyqppostpaUl NOVELTTTARDEN CLUB SB Market JS, W GrandJUpicU, MtaKa 0 T L T i ViKvS, W v v ar Vt,jv v V j A iSxJr r T iimftiiHHtniiiiimiiiiiififiuiittHiiirMiHtitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiidiriiiiliui ThcPinckaey DUptCBWnea ThePower Mer Campbell, Hank Shirey and Norman Miller were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Raymonds Ledwidge closed her school in the Eamon District with a picnic last Friday Miss Marlyn Schneider of SandWlcnrOntario iaLjaiSfit jatJheiioiniL f Mr, and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox , Dean Reason of Frankenmuth, Mich visited his parents, Mr and a couple of MT iNorman Keason a last week Richard Clinton of Detroit spent ThatV Dixie Gas TMiuniiillllMHlillllfflltUlliiiiifilltiilltliiiiifii mmiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi,,,,,,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifgiiinHlaiAVt 2 8 The Pinckney Soda Lunch f LEEtAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES AiJniversal Detirc the prof essftn of funeral directing was flevBloped as,a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who 7have passed on The modern funeral direclpr is a man of specialized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOME P,W6KNHONE N0Wcwflftl I 4 lhclatter pail of last week with relatives hrrr, Mr awl Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were inaple7yrup town Saturday 1 V Van Winkle is visiting at the home of hjs son,irk, in Lansing Mr and Mrs MVlp Kettler and laughters of Jacksonpent the week nd with Mr and Mrs H Carr Miss Mcriiiidine Lynch and Matt Chandler Kilinmi7nn pnnr iitt IL FOR SALECurrant bushes and A K VanSlambrook WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC day wth her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Cecil Hendee, Clare , SwarthoutKJ Claude Svvarthout and Rex Harris J spent several days last week at Tawas trout fishing They got 57 of the beauties Mrs Henry Collins anfr Mrs Har old Cloakey of Ypsilanti called on Met Chalkur Sunday ANNOUNCED A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced Will Be SeTed Daily Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon 5c Fountain f0lwT News rice ianay stand The Pinckney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Patrick Dillon is making extensive improvements on the Kearney house which he recently purchased of Barney Lynch Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughters of Krighton and Mr and Mrs Jack Clevingcr and daughter joJl Ann Arbor called on Mr andMrs, f M K Panow Sunday B Mr and Mrs Kay Lavey and childjHof Gregory trailed at the bomef of Patrick Lavey Sunday gj Mi Alice Stottlemire spent the f,tiimLmJMiit Mr and Mrs L C Devereaux, Mr Pen White and Clenn Slayton were in Detroit Monday Kdwin Prown of Puttie Creekspent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mis C A, firnwn H nvprf, , week auto IOft SAfcEChester White Boar L W Hendee I 0 r for Indianapolis to, races theie Memorial leave thi see the Day The Misss Lornm ami Klua I Hack and Mary Puvton of Chicago spent thr ve4cjnd with Mr, and Mrs W J Nsh T orn to Mr and Mis Dale Kettler FOR SALE, A good work horse R G Webb FOR SALE Bantam and , Evergreen seed com W C Hendee FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6,8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey FALEZSelected hatchng egffS from Michigan Accredited Barred FOR SALE 1 fresh Jersey cow and calf James Haynal Old Henry Harris farm WANTED TO RENTTwo unfurnished rooms Anna Bales ojo Ezra Plummer FOR SALE Two pair rayon cur fains, hlnr and roni ihaiiKuubU On FOR SALE26 horses, matched teams and single horses, wt froiti 1250 to 1600 WiH take jnles and cows in trade also J, BertjHarris FOR SALE Four year old Holstein cow, fresh soon Arthur Builis FOR SALE A large kerosene stove with four burners in good condition Almostnew, Mrn Fill Am Rocks 75c If three, or more dozen rOtTa setting Villi one timi Horn Hillside Farm WANTEDJobs to haul away ashes, rubbish or anything in this line Fresh Air Cartage Co Incorpulated Stanley Dinkel, Pres Telephone 74 Murray Kennedy SecIreaa, FOR SALESome yellow seed corn andsome Mammoth clover eedr Hassencahl Bros Pinckney, Mich pair rose silk portiers Phone 89 Mrs Geo Butters FOR SALEStrawberry plants The Sen Dunlap, 50c per hundred Phone 77F2 1 miles north of Dexter vHlage, East River road Chas A Jewell QBSALE,Dry Kilned Yellow MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in tho conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed b, rEUa Mae Graham, mortgag KTi nntft R Tj Hoag of, WaittfeU one day last VJI 1 k a of Detroit tnjuijrhtMr WtthCiiiiii1 who was arii i 1 u possession several months aeo ,LS slated to go on trial Monday was inissintr ihnPnrh vrtt went Iattorson h for Lake Wayne County, Michigan, dad the 5th day of March, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michifgan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314,315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on satd IfllTrtgagc at the date ol this notice for principal and in lei est k the sumoT Six Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and and 11is bail limiil hits him or ford Floyd Reason 41Pii tvttinty MrNme t th mik yvr,r ArnoM and mhtnlc i vrf J4 or ali fn nMpolis iuv oullr 4wnparry Trill sponsor the fast te ra e lire, ros af reporter of sporting evcns, has the tmtr r pyewitiiess for the rOOniilc Mav io, The Firestone, Tireand and fsaf ivill hoai i, l o Ids most fanv ry e LivUanppoIi most exciting hour of Perched hltrh in the glapsendoseH perjrola near the finish TP Will rlrCfriKn tYn ahrn fitip thnncntiV Jn the Stands, the o ie ik nnd th gruelling tussle of 40 of iHCers in thor rim race with deathMcNanice s sTrpass al sporting events for excitement Ut v Ii 1 takr the air ,V p m Central Standard time and will tell ,nii r y fl neivo, ,, ntions irrrhe United SUteTand CanndaT ivlv iVT VKAF HTH tTe ,i rrd chain Four formerwinners are ViTd A win is wnvJh rmt s,i000 It is said thai 41 former reeJtvti pto woken fvrnrleatTnrTtmTr Zo Eastfri215 Central Tiioriottriliii I2i VSM liaylight Saving one hour earlier wen otileiTd to Ofoiiu Ieit the bond Met lialker un wore in Howell Monday Mr onall Kussell of Howell and Miss Isabelle Nah and Mrs Fiances MoAvtnan of Pinckney were in Detroit Saturday Mtsr 1ttte ii TT7TT IsTspc inline weeks iii Detroit at the home Dale Kettler Miss Mildred I5eli spent the week end at Dextei with her cousins Ceorjrc Cobb of Ajfm Arbor also Miss ierfrude Wells and Mr Will Sinchafin , nl, nrr llt 2 of the honi of James Bell Mrs M T Ciaves was called to farckson Monday by the sudden death of hir uncle Henry Fearn M T Craves aml family veretn Jackson Wednesday Mr iimf Mrs Frank Steele of WhwickJUass, Mrs Id, Fearn f 1iona, Tfimir and Mrs IU n StiekleVof Haltle Creek, Mrs If F Fearn and Mrs lauiilin of lackson were gursts of MT Craves and niily thjej The sprintr term of school in district no 7 ended Friday afternoon with a spirited ball jrame and a lunch of ice cream and cake served by the teacher, MiWill SlxdiaH,Mr and Mis Arthur liullis spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ray Sharp near Toledo Aljrer Doc of Lakeland is visiting I his vrrandparents, Mr, and Mrs S H Cnrrr Mjss Wando Nortoil, Air and Mrs nuol, visit Dent Seed corn, germination tested, JTRofo 13 oo moigtureT Shelled and graded 300 per bushel Also pasture for rent George Greiner FOR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn, germination tested JRobert Kelly Pinckney, Mfeh FOR SALEPigs, six weeks old J P Kiskun Hamburg, Mich, R Fl 1 FOR SALEPurfc ing strain Barred bred, heavy layRock pullets, 3 months old, from Formans ft rfoHermansrAistr niainiaotlivBrown turkey eggs and poulls LOST in or near the Catholic cturch or near Kennedys, store, a small square brooch Will finder kindly leave it at the Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEJlack Percheron stallion Cash with service 800 stnding colt 1000 George Long FOR SAL Yellow Dent seed corn A Barnouski pOR SALECabbajge, Tomato nu Pepper pbtnta Ignace Solowin FOR SALEThree Brown Swiss Jersey cows, fresh Orville Smith WANTEDRag nig weaving For further information call Jtfr Bob Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Micfcian v Mrs Burdkk Ora Haines BABY CHICKS Highest quality, 200 to 300 Egg Strain English Legems, Rds, pingtons 9c to Rocks, Wyan4otte8, OrllcPullfits 4 to 9 50Jo 90c Brooders 85 Oakland Hills weeks old per cent discount Poultry Farm, Fannington, Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2 CustojnX hatching 300 per 100 eggs FOR Corn Martin Barnowssi FUK SAL52 Seed corn, Golden Glow and Pickets Yellow Dent, higfc germination, first elass seed Earl, tlv25 peg bushel, shelled 1Z31T per bushel ELMeInte, FOR SALEHouse anTl land borderingon Portage Crelu Cheap Lucius Doyle Dollars br48UJ and the tfurther wrei Thirtyfive Dollars 3500 attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to makethepayments of interest, as provided for in said mort gage, and which default has continued for a period of more than thirty daysr sad mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to declare the whole amount unpaid on7togetHer vhliccrued interest thereon, to be due and payable at once and does hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instftuteJ to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgag, oT any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now1 Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and piuvidiul, the said jmnhgwe willbg ,WWwaw te PROSECUTING ATTOR f OGf in Court IUraM Irvine Hart in and M Bonnet hoehe fotjn Mar el MrslT Sunday Mr and Mrs rd the funeral of Mrs in foieeTpsod by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West J imnt dnnrofthe Cocr4 House,in thef City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, that, beingthe building where the Circufa Cciurt JQY said County of LivirrgstonlsTheld on the 2fth day of June, 1931, a, ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, which said premises are described in said mortgageLand in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described a The KUhdJvidrd onehalf interest in, and to the East half of the Northeast quarter of Section number Nlife 9 and the iansing f Qf Nortlmegt fluarter , ,, , o Section number TentliUJo vul Baughn attcnd4fpsv 4 North linge Th Beiw Gardner 4 Ai Irvine Hart died at his borne on tl HOWPII nd Pinckny roid Tuendn P M a tithe age Of 2 The funeral will he he1d atthe horne Friday P M, jc at two oclock j 1 rnmrArsocjTtteaiutron of hro I JS atiriiKl Rapiila Saturday I Mr mid Ii,, George Kingston land family of Jackson spent the wrr k rnd with Mr and Mrs John fitaimmon, Macks TworeatMay Dollar Days JhurranjLL, May 28 and 29 ,EverduPa,mJent ,in Mack ,ar8e department tore wil be filled with pedal 100 bargain In toTou1 C Cy Wi mean RemkWe Saving mnrr FOUR TYPICAL VALUES tODOpaTr PHOENIX Dul Sheer full rationed 08,err, New BeautLful nly a 100,4 Pure silk to their picot tops Made of ahardertiV ed yarn to give permanent moderate dullnew Thee will be brought to Mack, by the Phoenix Pirate, on Thursday and Friday Comejee the pirate, the pirate ship and their treasiireffibllar Dv Mam fiooi Dated, ach 25, 193J W 1, Lyons, Attorney for Mortgagee, I iHowdl, MiWgn WOMENS SHOES, a hoe 100 Value, to 65 All new Spring style, A wide range of size from 3 to 8 One traps, Oxfor and Pumps Black, blue, brown kid, and leather U0ahoe, Thursday DownstairsStore SPRING HATS, 100 Values toMlA ipJendidjuwrtment of straw, ribbon, felt, or felt and straw hats in all new Spring t xtjksAnd colore z Downstairs Store NEW WASH DRESSES, 100 All new, just received for DollarDays Frocks for the house, garden, market, and early afternoon, up town Guaranteed Fast colors Broadclull,,, Tic lets dimities, batistes, lawns, cotton fouIad and menes Sizes 14 to 54 1 fr r t L 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40e9d6f974b0cdd932a84907e9ce0689.pdf 994c8625adc1f05496f8761fb2a00749 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. r r, V f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 9125 PER YEAR j Vol 52 ispnkfj OUR MOTTO IS ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT THE NT I Pinckncy,, Civingiton County, Michigan Wednesday May 27, 1936 Pincbey Slaughtered By Hamburg Sunday i Wif nSSid Um Hrjby 17 Pitching CMM of Wierd Contest The Hamburg TriCounty league 3 noced f11111 out of first musical operetta, Forest Court uUl K indayV by trilming them 17 on at the Community Hall on Friday atr crowd of the night by the grade classes of th Pinckney school, under the directii n School Operetta Is a Success Forit Court Put on Friday Night By the Grade of Pinckney School PleatM All Part, Well Taken A wellfilled house greeted the a i Memorial Day season The boys started the game with a patcftedup lineup, as Jack Dillcway, regular shortstop, was missing Harlow Haines pitched a game in Detroit in the morning and was not in very good form He was relieved by Dr Howell in the 6th inning with the bases full and only one out Two more runs scored before the side was retired In the of the musical director, Mrs Iva Meyers Over fifty children, mostly of tender years, took part in this production The stage and lighting effects were by Henry Shirey The stage itself, was trimmed with tree branches, giving it a realistic pearance as a forest The operetta concerns a small boy who ruinedHbwers, muddled streams and otherwise desecrated the forest where the fairies hold forth He goes to sleep and is captured and tried by the folks of the forest with Judge Owl presiding He is about to be sentenced when the tortoise and last three innings only one run was scored off Howell In the first innirng Hamburg was retired in order Pinckney got three men on Lamb walked, Culver doubled to left, and Lamb who tried to score on it, was out at the plate Searles beat out a hit and Dinkeljthe rabbit, played by Gerald Darrow ended the rally by flying to center, and Ross Lamb intercede for him and In the second for Hamburg, Radtke tell of his freeing a butterfly from singled, Johnson walked Winkelhouse the webb of an enchanter The buthit an easy one to short and it wentterfly proves to be Silverwings, mes for a hit when Dilloway failed to got sender of the fairy queen it Then Hamburg scored 5 runs The costumes showed much work when they should have been retiredand ingenuity, especially the tortoise scorekss They kept adding a run j one, made we believe by Mrs M J J Keeping Right Flavor Current Comment in Milk Thu Arti The character of Memorial Day bnance seems to change rapidly k i Ur Pwng year In the ediby the Reiters youththis WR5 G A R Day nd I, Epcciifvey Cr,ea,mry id the boys of Ji n their blue uni especially Intended for tonus were n charep from Fr fJThi Slio ito Sunset There TastT outdoor lit Article 1 Printed quest of the Pinckn The By W H Riddell program with its speakers and musipresenre f U1V ,r numbe,s the mah to theeememifk dnVive, tl, 1 u,li,HVor n tery decoration of graves and the enjoyment and v7,nU,i fulJ by the fin quad With he good cusXnteiV V 711 oss j1 of the boys in blue the milk m t i n,,, tu Ks v,ho lik cha,attcf of the day has changed In or mil , h S J lhl fMlav Mne paces the Legion and Boy TimeS h ,rk , kScouts tllJ Ty on, but in many flavor was blimcj on, U theie J fccen no Memorial oiamcu on tli kd or j program, such sponsored by the some barn WUSiit There twren offkmur G A U dor absurbl if, Vh milk, v, A , In v,,u mucn diMfriftiii be there neyei will be oc Pivnxnvr ,,,,l,lwi,hPTy iov tHoYndianapali the matter of and apparently The dav is now rowever, milk lavo a live miong producers as fonsumos and ject, v vestigati,n has a be or so every inning until, at theeginning of the 6th they had ten Reason All children did especially well Rieta Kennedy made a dainty Then they got 6 more when Haines i little fairy queen an was well suptired Pinckney got men on basest ported by numerous fairies, elves, right along but couldnt score them, j etc They scored their first run in the 6th Mrs Meyers played the musical when Lamb hit So did Siarles and score and a chordscf voices rendered Culver got on when the catcher drop j the songs ped his third strike Ferrell was Howell hi McCleerTobin Wed diog at Detr Rev Fr FrancU Hewlett, Cottein of the Bride Conduct Ceremony The wedding of Miss Carolyn fo, S ,ad LawrenceClyde McCleer, s An accordian player from which took place Monday moraine , ngh school performed in an May 25, at 10 oclock in St Chade walked, forcing in Lamb Lamb able manner and little Miss Barbara j Borromeo church in Detroit waflm Jean Walsh, daughter of Mrs Meyers, the director, did tap dancing in a very able manner This little girl lives in Lansings o CIRCUIT COURT NEWS again started a rally in the 8th with a single Searles hit a triple and was out trying to make a home run out of it Dinkcl singled and scored on Ferrells hit Ferrell was out at the plate when he tried to score on Wards hit It was a tough game to lose and the one the boys wanted to win bad Judge Collins opened the May term rv The Pinckney team did not in c court last week but excused the the least resemble the outfit which Jury, as apparently there are to be won its first two games no jury cases He admitted the fol Next Sunday, Pinckney will go to lowing to citizenship Eli Aron, Grass Lake to play that team Pinckney Arthur Smith, Howell Ma Box Score I ren Jensen and Evelyn Throne, of Home run, Todt Threebase hit, Fowlerville Agnes Parke, M S C, Sarles Twobase hit, Radtke, CullHowell ,ver Struck cut by Haines,3 John son, 7 Double play, Johnson to Herbst to Radtke Left on base, Pinckney, 7 Hamburg, 5 Bases on halls, off Haines 5 Johnson 2 Um pires Conk and Taylor Pinckney AB R H PO A Smith, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Lumb, 2b 4 2 3 4 3 Culver, 3b 3 0 12 1 Miller, rf 10 0 10 Searles, cf 4 0 3 2 0 Dinkel, rf, 3b 4 110 1 Ferrell, c 3 0 17 1 Dilloway, ss 2 0 0 0 4 Ward, ss 2 0 10 1 Reason, If 2 0 0 0 0 Shiek, If 2 0 0 10 Haines, p 2 O 1 O 1 Howell, p 2 0 0 0 0 Hamburg AB R H PO Spencer, If 5 0 11 Lehr, If 1 0 Scripps, cf 6 1 1 2 Todt, ss, p 3 2 1 Ptdtke, lb 5 3 3 Johnson, p 13 0 Winkelhruse, 3b 6 2 4 Everett, 2b 3 3 0 Bennett, cf 4 2 0 Leiizau, rf 1 0 0 Herbst, c 4 11 1 3 3 S 0 2 1 0 0 8 A 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 1 Clyde Green pi ad guilty, to a disorderly conduct charge and was re leased on 200 biil to appear for sentence latr The three damage suits filed by Mrs B rtha Earl, tot iripr SO,000 agairst Harold Smith t Hamburg1, were dismissed by motion of her attorney, Carl Stuhrberg Edward Drewery, receiver for the First National Hank, vas given a judgment against Howard Reed for 43217 Ernest W llman and Frank Bemier, charged vith fijtxud, were ordered to appear this week for sentence Thursday and Friday were occupied in trying the suit of Grace vs Julia Wilcox, This lias to do vvti Q settling up and dividing up an es0 tate The judge, after hearing con 0 siderablc testimony, took the matter I under advisement Decision will be given later Saturday was occupied in trying alj JJJ case in which a man sought to recovl er his drivers hcense which he lost through drunkenness The judgs re fused his request Th case of Mrs Louise Glenn vs Kenneth Edwin Purchase has been set for June 1 This is an injunction suit of quiet and beauty Rev Fr Francis Hewlett, cousin of the bride, solemnized the nuptial mass in the pres ence of relatives and friends from Jackson, Grand Rapids, Stcckbridge, Gregory and Howell Preceding the ceremony, Mrs Neil McCleer sang Gounods Ave Maris, The bride, who was given in marraige by her brother, Richard Tobin, was attired in white chiffon made on Grecian lines and a small brtfkil cap of white net Her bridal bouquet was of white roses arid valley lilies Miss Mary Tobin attended her sister as maid of honor, and Dr Neil McCleer, brother of the bridegroom, performed the duties of beat BMiftMiss Tobins gown was of Flemish blue chiffon with accordion pleated skirt and short ghoulder cape CHURCHES Catholic Church Service Rv Jamet CaroUn Masses 8io0 A, M and 1030 A, M Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 11,45 Classes for all B Yi P U V00 Evening Worship 800 Thrs evening prayer lervice 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Minister Mrs E C Baughn, Organist Sunday Services o ffujtaut rates, doubleheader baseball SJ, games, etc In fact, it is just anas other holHi Hcwever, to the oidgu d deal of in tiierx, it wil always be remembered n eairicd out in11 the day when the boys in blue h dairymen NVIO ruled supreme and marched to the intelligent us of tune of tnt fife an drum X should have itifjl consumer complaint The list f feeds flavors Jvccnt years, 5ees fit to make these fmdin trouble falfa, ing hour in olYi al soi ar with whicn ,includes cabbages, yv rye or barley and othei m,g crops Fed gmen one oi s before milking thise among the w,rst offcjidfis ing bad flavors Flavors from Succulent Feeds The natural conclusion is that bet time to provide ihus feeds is after milking cows being grazed abb crops should the pasture, m Tfiv hauls before milking, gcod fhivor is to b To most of us iam seems a per fectly innocent f 1 r iLt the succulent t Likewise, on the objectinh removed from ome cases at least if miik of produced i siag seems a innocent fe d, capabl Sunday Senices Special Memonal Day Senice, with address by th minister, 1030 Regard Duty E 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 vettheir wore a large leghorn hat and match r M TherT,e lhg acccesscries Circumstance I The guests wereushered by E J AJ1 Hov Scts, World War I Tobin, jr, and Joseph Tobin, brothers ran rnd G Al R nnn with of the bride Wilfred McCleer, the lamV,1es are specially invited i bridegrooms brother, and Joseph Me1 , e school sesaion with classes Cleer, a couRin 1 fora,l J l A M Mr and Mrs McCleer left for a1, Community ChurchNite will b shcrt wedding trip to Chicago For ,9 again thls Wfk Thursday Pot mischief being fed fifteen years Uniied Stfdes cultur pcint d one hour tiefoj ,i of In many prior to ago, in Department vu that silav ftd mifldng v,a absojb uds n is ,ti, uillin Sine stiiaiors in the of ATied quickly enruigh fur tn be noticed in the milk But that was back in when milk was milk am was sc methiiig to get a result thr warning pae, 1 ss unheeded Tod, rccomnvndatim tliat Haor to fed after milking verts Am frier old f fin tli I an ofrj Usei to moi ilaire j many s diys avor A or the 1MI COlU3 would desirable voritr which think of b l Ifalia h lew of o M they than In a Hiir tate till 1 r 1 r The , eediti Mure jiicticf lium But found four iroit ,iich lai ra in K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 traveling, the bride chose a navy blue suit trimmed in gray caracul with matching accessories She is the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs E J, Tobin yf this city, and Mr Mc Cleers parents are Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer of Gregory Among those attending from Jackson were the Misses Eileen Duffey, Arlene Geiger, Phyllis Tayer and El luck supper at 7 gram by local You and your friends are all cordially invited The church where Everybody is Welcome PhiJathea Notes GOLDKETTE BLUE LANTERN OFFSET NOTES OF THE GAMES ning The teacher appointed some ed Some Niw York pclitical analyslsts , T are willing to bet even money that flCor in WcWgan Jimmie Lamb played a nire game Franklin D Roosevelt rolls up a big1 He got three hits in four times up, ger national popular vote in 1936 Th last time he hit one down the than he did in lf32 eft field foul line, good for two bas They base then confidence on the e presented with RCA High Fidelity ubllcity Committee so that non es, which was foul by inches youth vote Roughly 10,000,000 sollnd equipment need sa knew nthiK nout it Don Searles alsc got three hits He young men and women have reached As an added feature, the compos Potluck supper as near 630 as postried his best to make a home run the voting age in the past four years er Crenelle Everett rnd Lee Mitcliell sile Come and bring your friends out of his trinle, and kicked strong The death rate among voters is esti wjjj sjn tejr new scn hit Lulla And be in Sunday School ly when called out, claiming he had matcd around 4,000,000 over the faye 0f e Stars nightly sMnday iiMiiine avor i ai rai ia at the Oklnhoma tatirm that alfalfa hay fd I Not hours before milking muneel effecf on ndlk leave a slihtlv hiir mav con fie ed ii h t miliar vuwy fhfor calls for afterm ilkuie over it is the bet dii a sanitary viewpoini Furiunately for t1 mi ymnn the 00 p m, ami pr 1 common concentrate feed, u ed in talent, 00 p m l the ratim iio not all t iar to any afipreciable evtent Win at bran lie e en en found to impove milk flavor When fed in jiKintitie up to seven pounls, r,e hour befo milking, a morr jdeasing faoi noted in the milk There i i marked ditToi ncf flavor of mil from individual In tests nude at the Califoim tion cf miik sumpl from ovi cows appximiitely 1 duced milk with flavors A salty tast was rdjervd most frequently This n, tjiical of cer cows well advancerl in their lactation and generally milking nur a year In heds with eonsida speedy recovery erable mestitis infecti The pastor has asfred the Philathea in the milk may b i class to sponsor the next Church siderable j Last weeks Jackson Citizen Patriot carried a picture of a bee held on the i H Hanccck farm in Pu laski township, to plow land for a farmer who is sick Ten plows were at work, operated by some 30 horses A large amount of work was accomplished These bees used to be pop ular in the gay nineties, but havenow gone out of style Barn raisings in which the whole country side joined in were real social events cf years ago In this fastmoving machine age such things are considered too slow and the supply of men on the farms is inadequate anyway However, the farmers still exchange work in threshing and siufilling time ExGov Comstock has emulated Al Smith in his famous perambulate, movement Comstock for y arr vas tb angel of the Democrat party n Michigan and ran for governor whet he knew there was net the slightest chance of victory and kept the party alive during th yearsof famine TIICJ Democratic tidal wave of 1032 ma him governor of Michigan He placed several excellent laws on ihv book, including the sal r tax an I fjuii commission system, but faled of renoniiiation wh n he could not i coneile the differences of memheis of bis own parly Michigan nt Democratic in 1J12 because ma i ind endont lienublicans arid iovcr Hull M OSMS voted that tidt This was especially true in Waj ie iumty The administration at Wasn ingln thought this group hould b rcognized by being given an amount of patronage Mr Comstck could not , things in this light, but de, ird to liimd out the patronage himself, llowiver, he was not recognized and hence his walk was The members ofour class and friends will please take notice, that ,, uKwc because ofihillness o thegroup OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 29th hafrheTIaTthe Birthday Party, sched uled for June 8, and which through mistake, the reporter last week an , nounced for June 10, has ewTpost tain poned to sometime in August, We tatic regret the illness of Mrs Bowman, than in th rows per cent proundeliable tastes of The Blue Lantern Ballroom at Island Lake again under the wellknown Goldkette management, with the opening date set fcr Friday, May 9l m 29th The entire ballroom has been a hP for completely redecorated and the floor sanded and waxed which again brings1 Sfu KZ wlc SlA1, nurcn aiaeraoie annoyance until me cow it to the status of the best ballroom 1 hilAnThurday eve sponsible are locate The Detroit Kie Ihess, in Uioir Nath mil Whirligig, relate the cuius of the Liberty Leagues hatred f Prsident Roosevelt When ths league was first organized the five charter members submitted theii charter to President Hoosevelt According to them, the presid nt endorsed their aims ami said that an Jt educational organization such as the fj contemplated would prove helpful However, in a presa ftiicrview, he suited that the leaffu had tf fot to say about property rights bit nothing about human rights From that tim rn the war has been on However, this group is not1 being welcomed by the Republicans as they consider their support a liability a m salty taste matter of conund eliminatln tests iun on some Michigan herds, nearly 7o per cent cf the milk samples from gargety eov was crit icized for salty flaor Tli is vas in marked contrast to the results frmi The extent of the animosity of big business towards the administriion is revealed by the szeable donation given the Sentinels of th Republic by Alfred Sloan of the General Motors All he apparently knew ahout this organization WJM that it win against the New Deal On beih told that one of their main bjects a herd iv e from this trouble, where was to promote religious intolerance, only 14 per cent were open t thi he, withdrew his support atc jne not been touched with the ball gSme period It is figured that two The play which put three of te thirds of tho net gain or from 3 to Pinckney team up in the air, was a 4 million votes will go to Rooseney team were UT in the air, was A vej and that this will more than offpcculiT onp With first and second set probable losses from the ranks occupied, Winkelhouse was set to 0f nis 1932 supportersLansing bunt Culver was to field the hunt gtate Journal in National Forum, and Dlhway to covew third How, 0 ever, the hit went straight to shortj , i stp instead of third, and Dilloway, I The general consensus of opinion next criticism, these being cows almost tostudy our lesson topic, dry or far advancd in lactation Also quite objectionable is the what it The opening orchestra Mr Gold ,8 and kette is saving as a surprise, but meant to our Lord commencing Saturday, Ray Williams A J and His Indiana University Boys ATTEND DEMOCRATIC will furnish the music STATE CONVENTION 0 1 MICHIGAN WOMEN 1,, e L5VV M Hisc rrt r Trt CAPITA Wm Dilloway and Miss Nellie Gard TOGO TO CAFITOL ner attended the Democratic state j convention at Grand Rapils last week, enzynv More than 50 Michigan farm wo Some 1500 people were at the ban Say what you will about the Guf fey Act, recently ruled uncrmstitii presence of certain cows producing tional by the Supreme Court, it ia men and at least two men will reprequet Tuesday night Peace and har sent the state when President and,mony was the motto of the convenll0fn and ethers Mrs Rocsevelt welcome those at tion and every candidate in sight was to twclv hours at room temperature fltrhod Haines had fine control, only bitte walking one man a game In the 10 ecutiTbV tending, the third trennial conference endorsed for someoffice oiother Sunday game he walked 5 and hit are wni noicu no tne Asaoclftted Countpy w of thcKo 8UCCGSS0r to the late Horatio Ab0n lyan in six innings n hm minv followrs Tho net World in Washington, D C, m a bott as a national committeeman was A large crwd saw the game The on h m manj foiioft we,k,s program that opens Mcnday, choaen Apparently Edmund C milk with a rancid flavor This, too, is usually a product of advancd lactation Jt is due to the picence of an enzyme, lipase, which acts on the butterfat in the milk A small quantity of nmcid mi contains enough of this fat snlitt to contaminate a batch normal milk mixed with it OfTend ing cows aro readily detected by et ting aside samples rf milk from six the first real honest effort mnde to regulate working condition in the coal mines which have been a blot and stench on thie country from time immortal This decision did not hurt th New Deal at all among the work ers in the mines, but will cause them of to wonder for examination Exposure to sunlight may he good for mfrst of us, but it i anything but desirable for milk When milkUret nve Tn ere ,m 8CV6ral JL LJonl diitrlrt Many June 1, in the White House gardens Snieids was the leading candidate, in clear glass bottles is exposed to Vettrt We hope that they keep conv m emcnnncn hc hdwrit Mrs Helen Hffl, Davison, state but no vote was taken sunlight during delivery, or on the ,, u w u u x I SrJSfwin and hid awav from chairman of the advisory committee Thc Fowlerville and Pinckney post consumers doorstep in the summer Of the old Hamburg bunch who ing on the wall ami nici awav economics extensicn work Office appointments are still up in the months, a talbwy flavor will usually ittled Pinckney m the Httleworld theUnvestigation Michigan, will be the official rp,air and may not be made for some result series six years ago, only Spettcw and 1 Winkelhouse remain Eari4hr did I nirvtvcnv get in for acouple of innings for theL,,110 first time thi year Todts home run was an infield hit through short which got past Lefty Reason in left field Dinkel played short an inning or two but had trouble with grounders One hit him in the face, but he re covered in time to throw out the hitter Several others, got away from him We wonder if all the players had hit the hay by 1000 p m, wtuld tfet tmt few wa clonrt jfort Lawn Mower Grind will be in PincKney to receive lawn mower at Lcc Laveys oil station, 116 of Juno resentative of the delegation Sheltjme yet Evelvn Mershon of Sag The Detroit police in their raid on The Black Legion hvf uncovered an organization which had fcr Its purpose of 100 percent Americanization and to uphold the constitution How ever, murder was their method tf accomplishing thi5 The organization was laid bare when they killed a man for allegedly banting bis wife They masqueraded under thc name of the Wolverine Republican Club These organizations which suppress viobneo with violence are wcrse than the evils , , , Cooling Prevent OffFlavors ha been invited to participate in one jnaWj national committee woman fori Another cause of offflavors is in T of the discussion greups during thc Michigan, informed the local delesufficient cooling In Michigan in which they arc organized to euro In program igat that although she was supposed vesti gat ions this denied to he the pri he raid on thc Wolverine Republics According to Margaret Harris, as to tekc Abbotts place until a suclmary cause of some ofTllavors In Club, polico siztd the membership sistant state home demonstration cessor was appointed, that none of i one case the milk was being rej cted leader and member of the etxeroyon tlK ftle8 rejatinj3 Michigan post ofdaily Examination showed the evestaff at Michigan State College,jvaa,flce8 had been turne1 over to her by ningmilk had not been cooled bel w 60 degrees F Clare Miller made a nice cntch in , right field He misjudged it slightly helped make reservatrons for parties the Abbott estate, and had to leap in the air tr catch from different communities in tne Mrs Walter Knapp of Brighten it He fell, but managed to huni state Early reservation included 10 app0inted alternate delegate to onto the ball from Wayne county, 7 from Washte tional convention The Hamburg umpire was Rev raw county, 2 from InjhAm, 4 irom 0 Taylor We dont recall ever seeing Jackson, 6 from Branch, 4 from ua JJ jjal00ney of Detroit was the a preacher wor1 behind the bat 0 jand, 4 from Mldlend 2 Jrom Jftteit of Mr and Mn Hermit Vedf ana ui oart W M Jir tk Wft l 4M Wih The future will KC more attention paid to milk flavor In this, the producer will play the most important part, regular examination of the milk from individual cows for abnormal flavors will be a recommended fitcevFra Journal, June, 88 list which included the names of prominent politicians, Including former members of the legislature, city and village officials, etc To a man, however, ther denied being member of the club SATURDAY ONLY UdieV lifts, leather or nbreUta f I M vmrn , , is1 M , 1 R i , S tj i i W ifeMiLifcStaJ i k Jj viw sJk VS 1 MUfl W mfa 1 iTBtlWi mfmmmmr ,,, i 1Bff,Mt ssgfciaifev3mr mjrv ,vK T J 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 27, 1938 6 w Djemeur By Edward W Pickard Vatem Newspaper Union Guffey Coal Act It Declared Invalid S IX members of the Supreme court of tbe United States ruled that the Guffey act to control the bituminous feoal Industry is invalid, and another of the New Deal experiments goes Into the discard This is the act which President Roosevelt urged congress to pass not withstanding doubts of its constitutionality however reasonable Five justicesSnthfteru Guffey HaHa Butler, YnI Devanter, McReynolds, and Roberts Joined in the majority opinion which invalidated the whole act Justices Cardozo, Brandefs, and Stone Joined in a dissenting opinion in which they upheld the act Chief Justice Hughes held in a separate opinion that the act was constitutional with re apect to the marketing provisions but unconstitutional with respect to the labor regulations The conrt in the majprity opinion feeld that there is no authority in the Constitution for the control of the coal Industry attempted in the Guffey act The act was not valid either under the commerce clause or the welfare elause Power was unlawfully delegated to set up a coal code similar to the codes of the invalidated NRA and the regulations establfshlng working hours of miners were a violation of the fifth amendment prohibiting the taking of property without due process of law Mining, the court declared, is a local Industry, the state Jurisdiction whereof the federal government has no authority to Invade Congress provided that if one part f the act were held unconstitutional other parts should not be affected But the majority declined to accept that arrangement, ruling that the price fixing provisions were inextricably inter woven with the labor regulations Senator Guffey, author of the act declined to comment on the opinion, but it was said he was preparing a substitute measure John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, said that it is a ad commentary upon our form of government when every decision of the Supreme court seems designed to fat ten capita and starve and destroy labor Tugwells Housing Hit bv Court Decision T HE, resettlement administration headed by Rexford Guy Tug well was declared by the District of Columbia court of appeals to be clearly unconstitutional delegation of power, in a case involving a model com munity project in Somerset county, New Jersey Going beyond Joe issue before them tbe justices of the Appeals court called the entire relief appropriations act of 1935 into Question The act was Invalid and hence RA was invalid, according to the court Legally, however, none of the rest of the act will be affected by the decision because the other multitudinous activities of tbe New Deal under tbe appropriation were not before tbe court Solicitor Gen Stanley Reed said an appeal would be taken to tbe Supreme court at once v Uncle Sam Stands by Nine Power Pact N EWS that Japan was greatly enlarging her force in North, China led the State department in Washington to announce that the position of tbe United States is tbe same as that outlined last December by Secretary Bull affirming its support of the nine power pact that guarantees Chinas territorial Integrity At tnat time Mr Hull said this country has a binding faith la tbe fundamental principles of its traditional policy This government adheres to tbe provisions of the treaties to which it is a party and continues to bespeak respect by all nations for tbe provisions of treaties solemnly entered Into for the purpose of facilitating and regulating, to reciprocal and common advantage At tbe State department it was said that tbe reaffirmation of support of the Bine power pact does not mean that tbe administration will abandon its policy of declining to take the initiative ta any attempt to curb Japan for vio lations of tbe pact This waa attempted by Henry L Stlmson, secretary of state In the Hoover administration, with tbe gain of nothing but Japanese CI wilL Japanese military strength In North China south of tbe Great Wall Is now aid to be folly 15,000 men There are about 80,000 more In Manchukuo and till others la Inner Mongolia War Debts Will Be Defaulted Again N EITHER Great Britain nor France hat any intention of paying tbe Installments 00 the American war debt due Jane 30 And almost certainty all the ether debtor nations except Finland win follow the example of tbe two big ones and again default Brit ish Foreign Minister Eden talked about the sleets with Leon Bloa, who prob ably will be premier of Prance soon, but there was no indication that either one was planning to make a payment Blum told tbe American club in Paris be hoped the war debt misunderstanding might be cleared up, but he was Just trying to be pleasant te the people of both America and France without spending any money Of course the debtor nations would like to have the issue cleared up, for as long as they are in default they are subject to the restrictions of the John son act which makes it unlawful for any person in the United States to purchase or sell the bonds, securities or Other obllffatlong of any foreign gov ernment or to make any loans to such a government while that government is in default in payment of its obliga tions to the United States President of Bolivia Is Compelled to Resign J OSE LUIS TEJADA SORZANO was forced to resign the presidency of Bolivia by a Junta of army officers and Socialists who staged a bloodless coup detat in La Paz Col German Busch, acting chief of tbe general army staff, leader of the coup, will be at the head of the government until Col David Toro, hero of the war with Paraguay, returns from the Chaco, when Toro will be Installed as president The immediate objective of the new administration was complete settle ment of a general strike which the officers asserted was imperiling the countrys economic stability The labor federation quickly suspended the strike movement, expressing solidarity with the armySocialist coup Former Governor Small of Illinois Dies L EN SMALL, twice governor of Illinois and prominent la tbe politics of the state for nearly forty years, died suddenly in a Kankakee hospital from an embolism resulting from an opera tion He was seventythree years old Mr Smalls career was rather stormy His enemies were many and bitter, and be fought them courageously bis friends were devoted to him, and be was always loyal to them In addition to his eight years as governor, he served two terms as state treasurer Moreover, he waa defeated for governor four times He sought the Republican nominaffonTtgaln In the re cent primary but was defeated Italy Releases Alleged Leader in Kings Killing D It ANTON PAVELIC, alleged leader of Ustashl, the Croatian terrorist organization, and accused as one of the master minds in the assassination of King Alexander of Jugoslavia In Marseilles, has been set free by the Italian authorities Released with him was his lieutenant, Eugene Kvater nlk The two were arrested at Turin in October, 1934, soon after the murder of Alexander, but the French au thorities who were working on the case were never permitted to question them and an Italian tribunal refused the request of the French government for their extradi tion to France for trial Dr Pavelic General Is the New Premier of Poland DOLAND feels that another Euro pean war is more than likely t break out soon, and she Intends to be ready to take part in the conflict A new government has been Installed with Gen Fellclan SlawojSkladkowskl as premier and minister jpf the interior The general took the oab of office wear ing his uniform, which was taken as symbolic o the governments program Poland will be adequately armed Op position leaders are warned that they will be prosecuted, as they were by Pllsudski after 1930 Borah Is Loser in the Ohio Primaries S ENATOR WILLIAM BORAH banked heavily on success in the Ohio Presidential preference primary, but tbe Republicans of that state turned him down decisively in favor of their fa vorite son, Robert A Taftson of the late President Taft Of the 62 delegates to tbe Cleveland convention, Borah captured only five, the others, including the delegates at large, being Taft men Tbe winning delegation will be virtually unpledged, be enstor Brn cause It will vote for Taft only on tbe first ballot Mr Borah did not take this defeat calmly He gave out a statement in Washington accusing the Re publican organization leaders of manipulating the votes of colored citizens against him by promising tbe passage of federal antilynchlng legislation which he has opposed as unconstitu tional Ohio Democrats polled about 500,000 votes In the primary, nearly 100,000 more than the Republicans, and they expressed their preference for Mr Roosevelt over Col Henry Breckenridge to the tune Of 16 to 1 Tbeyialso renominated GOT Martin L Davey, who will be opposed by John W Brickor, Republican, In November About twenty of Pennsylvanias delegation to tbe Republican convention were pledged to support tbe popular choice of tbe state, which turned out to be Mr Borah, no other name being officially entered at tbe April 28 pri mary Tbe delegation, which is oninstructed, has now voted bat those r embers must keep their pledge on tbe first ballot or until It becomes manifestly impossible for their choice to win This action was taken on motiou of former Senator David A Reed, TugweUs Report on Resettlement Work R ESPONDING to a senate resolution, Rexford Tugwell made a report on the activities of the resettle ment administration of which he is the bead He showed that tt has 15,804 employees on the administration pay roll and has been allotted UJ54 to spendT Of this amount the report stated, 98,347,005 has been spent and a total of 173,091,823 obligated, leav ing 102,458,112 unincumbered R G Tugwell Up tQ AprJ ac cording to the report, the resettlement administration had taken options on 9,670,000 acres of land, of which op tions on 8,469,000 acres, costing 36,344,000, had become legal commitments, As of May 1 the report said, 59,521 persons, including 3,581 on the CCC pay roll, were employed In connection with the land acquisition program Of 33 subsistence homestead projects, construction has been completed on 18, is in progress on 11 and final plans have been drafted for 4 The report lists four suburban housing projects, financed from a 31,000,000 allocation for this purpose They are in Berwyn, Md, Bound Brook, N J, Milwaukee, and Cincinnati On rural rehabilitation, the report says the RA has carded for more than 800,000 families For its rehabilitation advances to individual clients, the administration will expend 106,000,000 through June 30 Inflation Bill Defeated by the House W E ARE not going to have any currency Inflation, at least before next session of congress The FrazierLemke farm mortgage refinancing bill, dragged out of committee by a petition signed by 218 house members, and then hotly debated for a day, was defeated by the decisive vote of 235 to 142 The bill called for the printing of three billion dollars for its financing The petition signers included 159 Democrats, and before the vote every one of them was told by Pat Boland of Pennsylvania, the party whip, that the President didnt want the measure passed at this time and that If the member voted for the bill it would be Just too bad for him Besides thhrpV tent argument the Democratic leaders induced President William Green of the American Federation of Labor to Intervene and he called together the federations executive council and had It write a letter saying it was opposed to the bill because of the Inflation fea ture President Still Wants Ship Canal and Quoddy P RESIDENT1 ROOSEVELT was supposed to have abandoned for the present the Florida ship canal and Passamaquoddy tidal power projects for which the house refused to appropriate further funds But Senator Robinson of Arkansas was called to the White House for conference and returnedTto the house to Introduce a resolution authorizing the President to appoint engineering boards of review for the two schemes The boards would present their findings by June 29, and, If favorable, the President would have authorization to set aside 10,000,000 for the canal and 9,000,000 for Passamaquoddy out of available relief money Starhemberg Ousted From Austrian Cabinet C HANCELLOR KURT SCHUSCHNIGG of Austria has long been at outs with the vice chancelldr, Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, and now be has got rid of that active young man and is practically tbe sole dictator of the country This was accomplished by the resignation of the cabinet and its reconstruction immediately with Von Starhembergleft out Italy May Withdraw Prom League of Nations B ECAUSE the League of Nations council would not immediately recognize Italys annexation of Ethiopia and the creation of tbe new Roman em pire, Premier Mussolini recalled his representatives from Geneva, and before long Italy may quit the league entirely At present It is merely not participating In Its activities Tbe Italians at Addis Ababa are executing many natives for espionage or murder, among them being tbe giant umbrella carrier of Halle Selassie, A number of newspaper men have been expelled because of antiItalian activ ities and espionage Among them were George Steer, correspondent for the Londoa Times and the New York Times Isadora Nebensahl, a representative 0 tbe Havas French News agency Alkeos Anflopolo, a Hearst correspondent sad M D Roblllard, director of as Ethiopian newspaper THE NATION BOWS IN TRIBUTE With heads bowed, and minds at rest, we pauae once more to pay our brief tribute to the soldier dead of this great nation They were ready and willing when their homes neededprotectiorvwhen the land that was theirs waa in nttxl They have given their all that we today might be free to them we owe a gratitude greater than we ean show Greater love hath no man than this Let ua accord them due honor Poem Stilled By tb tow 0 tb inland river, Whtoce tb Beets of iron bave id, Wbere tb blada oi tb gravegrata quiver, Asleep tt tb ranks oi tb dead Vndar tb tod and tb daw, Waiting tb judgment day Under tb en, tb Blue, Under tb other, tb Graj Tbea in tb robing of glory, Tboae in tb gloom of defeat All witb tb battleblood gory In tb dusk of eternity meet Under tb aod and tb dew Waiting tb judgment day Under tbe laurel, tb Blue Under tb willow, tb Gray, No mor aball tb warcry never, Or tb winding river be rtd Tbey baniab tbeir anger forever Wben tbey laurel tbe grave of our dead Under tb aod and tb dew, Waiting tbe judgment day Love and teart for tb Blue Teara and love tor tbe Gray T HE first spring following the close of the Civil war found a group of southern women decorating the graves of the soldier dead Tbey placed their floral tributes on all the graves regardless of the color of the uniform the buried men wore That these mothers, sisters and widows could remember the northern soldiers with the same tribute of love that they re membered their own dead brought about a feeling of tolerance all over the country This little ceremony Inspired the poet Francis Miles Finch, to write his poem, The Blue and the Gray Later it wasset to music, and the singing and reading of It did, more to reestablish harmony than any of the well thought out plans of reconciliation of the diplomats The second spring after the war, the northern women decorated the graves of tbe southern men as well as tbe graves of their own dead In 1868 General Logan commanded all the soldiers graves to be decorated Tbe same year New Tork declared Me morial day a legal holiday and state after state followed its example So one day toward the latter part of May the dead are honored and a just tribute is paid to memories Since this day has been largely responsible for establishing harmony between the North and South it is also due to Its results that belles from the South and maids from the North now gather in the same social cliques PRIZE BUST OF LEE Among the thin ranks of tbe G A R, veterans there may yet be a man to whom a portrait bust of Gen Robert E Lee, carved in fine old American walnut, will be a stirring memory of tbe days of 64 For this bust was tbe trophy of t Union Infantryman, taken by him from a captured Confederate gunboat But little is known of the busts history a battered gunboat, raked and shattered by gunfire, drifted helplessly upon a sand bar off Natchez during one of those historic engagements on tbe broad bosom of the Mississippi Once aground ber crew put up a brief but fierce resistance to the Federal forces, but the odds were against them and before long the Union men were aboard tbe little vessel There one man found this busthalf buried but on harmeda tribute to the hardness of tbe good American walnut from which It had been carved Who had been Its carver no one knows DUplayimg the Flag W HEN the Flag ia displayed on Memorial day, It is hoisted to full stall, then lowered to half staff and left ta tola position until noon It la then hoisted back to fun staff and kept there until sunset The boor which should he regarded as noon Is the time In use, whether standard or daylight saving OUR PATRIOTIC g MUSIC W ILLIAM BILLINGS is credited with being the author of the first American patriotic song, one that became popular witb Colonial troops in the Revolutionary war, al though there was no specific title for it Another early one was The Liberty Song, published in 1768, calling on the people to unite for liberty Tbe first Americanmade patriotic sea song was The Yankee ManofWar, written about 1778, to commemorate the exploits of Capt John Paul Jones Yankee Doodle, known as an American patriotic ballad, was an English song at the beginning of the Revolution and an American song at its close It was ordered played by General Lafayette at the surrender of the British forces at Yorktown Joseph Hopkinson wrote the words of Hall Columbia, which were adapted to the air of the Presidents March, the composer of which is not definitely known The Starspangled Banner was written by Fran cis Scott Key after witnessing the bombardment of Ft McHenry in 1814 The air is from a song by tbe English composer, John Stafford Smith, entitled Ode to Anacreon The words and music of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, equally well known as The Red, White and Blue, were written by Tbomas a Becket, an English actor playing at tbe Chestnut Street theater In Philadelphia In 1843 It is used In England with suitable alteration of the text as an army and navy song Samuel Francis Smith, a Baptist clergyman and poet, of Boston, in 1843 wrote the words of America, which were sung to the air of the English God Save the King John Browns Body, com posed by William Steffe, ws sung by Shermans troops on tbeir march to the sea The Battle Hymn of tbe Republic, written by Julia Ward Howe after visiting tbe Army of the Potomac in December, 1861, Is sung to the same tune The Battle Cry of Freedom was written by George F Root to Ud President Lincolns second call for troops during the Civil war Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, by the same author, became known durinthe war as the song of hope Henry Clay Works song, Marching Through Georgia, 1a regarded as commemorating one of fte greatest military feats of the conflict When Johnny Comes Marching Homt was written by Patrick S Gllmore, no der tbe pen name of Louis Lambert Ever Faithful Theres a study ia devotion here, ai this loyal veteran snaps on hie drum In preparation for what may be his last march Even as be answered the bugle when his country called, so now be wifi not fall when comes the time to pay homage and respect to his fallen com rades Hell march today with the last remnants of what wss once a great army, faithful In peace as he was is war May his spirit never perish from the hearts of sen, Taahjoni in Weather, Study Over Long Periods Discloses Research into weather conditions over long periods in the United States has convinced the experts that there are definite trends or fashions in weather which recur at intervals of many years In Wash ington, 19 of tbe 23 winters between 191213 and 193435 bave been warmer than normal All but one of the last 15 have been mild A similar cycle of warmer winters occurred nearly a hundred years ago Similar observations have been recorded throughout America of this upward temperature trend The study of past records has also convinced climatologists that ia America, at any rate, tbe warm and dry fashion has reached Its aenlth Tbey now expect a reversal of conditions, witb a general run of colder and wetter weather in prospect for many years to comePearsons TT swawjtiy GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING CfilcmflD SELPHEATINO jSGenssR R N All yoo him to dots torn a valve, striks assatsa lit lights instant Yea dont fam to 1 natch ifl tfaa Batch f tba voaaO burned Angers The Ooloimm heats ia a jiffy U qotealy saaa forose Satire tawing swfaes te haatad witb point the bottast ifatata its heat ma for ibe fast worker Bntinlj atiihmaaw Operatae for Hf a bonvYoa do roar Ironing with wee Sort, ia eoethM loss thno Bo aura you next boa is the ganaia InstantLighting Coiamaa Its tbe iron every woman wants Itss wonderral time and labor savornothing tike tt lb Oolsman Is taa easy way to iron aWMMwMfwnMliHHarffMlta TUB COLsTMAM LAMP AMD STOVe CM WDSU WlafeMa, Eaamt CM aw P I ,rt U A Merry Chase Correspondent wants to know If debt collecting is a profession Usu ally, I think, its a pursuit SUtf WAY TO Kill AKIS Sprinkle Peurmans Aat Food aloes window afflx, doors, say place where aau come tad so Petermaas kOU them red anU, black anta, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective M boon a day Get Petermans Ant Pood aov 23c 35c and 60c at your drosfistB Not Pride The worst kind of shame is being ashamed of frugality KEEP m YOUR m v AV EYES aaw PI ii s Wiiv J wMMBiMtwimnmMmsmmsm IAS YOUR OHUOGIST BtM Hitor Mis Better three hours too a minute too late soon than CAllOUSES Dent ojperimentlThtoUtaeway to instant relief from pain and DfScholls Zinopads TTTDO 2236 No Need to Suffer MomingSickness Morning sicknessia caused by an add condition To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalisuck as magnesia Why Physicians Rtcommwnd Milnsjsia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pore milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a fuD adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct aridity in the mouth and throughout Ob digestive system and insure quitk, com pltm elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosen other discomforts MilneaU Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, at 85c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your haudbag contain lag 12 at 20c Each wafer is apyroxiasataly oae adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell andrecominendtksBB rVofeasionslismples sent free to 1 pilykkJetts or dentists if isu,uesl oa ptofsssioBal letterhead Jetsw tat 4409 SNJ St, Leaf Mea CBLH Y 1 f ssaWawl ,JMdMrW t Mr I Fmrf, i ft , ufcV, , fy kJi life i 1 v E LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rfaooa t u MP Hackney Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Speciality Plum Piackney 19FU TbePinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1936 Notes of 25 Years Ago NOTES OF JUNE 1, 1911 , G W Dinkel has purchased a Car tercar touring car C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OIK THE PEACE Piackaey, Michigan OR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanlar 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700880 Phone 20 HowaQ TILLERS OF THE SOIL Sketch c i th Farmer of the Town iup of Putnam Lola Moran and Mae Brogan closed was born into this world vDtepatc of May 27, 1886 Jirttu Swarthout sackful terms in the Andeonad j VetpnTIn tlintfini JTTA Prday 8emd 8ince StS2J he hL tried iee cream and cake do unto others as h a,,,M J The hih achoo bajeball tea will by WMhtS,ofJ ye 2osehelrae, Saturday whenin Marion township, h hasTresfded DON W VANW1NKLE , ,, Attorsc at Law , u ,,, niit, ZPJfjct gtfBHt StaH 34Vtnti BaakjUghG1J gwau VUlanrgEncelyu WrPFeSfh Howell Mich tXhc, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORN EV AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN i at t of i hnut DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM UeaY We Handle Elttri PP Septic Tank and Water Preare Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich, ruooo 610 Repair Work of All glade N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Piackney, Mich Old Age pension Applications Made Out end 1 Alto MtOCkbrlde continually Pum Ma 1871 Kittie Brogan has returned home he was married to Miss Annett fer the summer after teaching two dee, of Ingham In 1876 he bought STlSSi 8 at thC Marin SSLftP1 Pccupfespart Miss Lucille McCluskey presided the village, and has See SrSneVed as toajtmistress of the New Haiti by good management a3 S more Normal Alumni at their banPour years ago he built a fine S quet last Friday, night j housewhich if very p WntFy locai i u owns U5 acre of land He The Epworth League of the M E I ed church have elected the following of mostly proved ThVAave had fleers Present, E E Hoyt First children, 4 of whom ae lvng 5 VicePresident, Hazel McDoutfal, VJK , Second VicePresident, Mrs H Rea M Eugene Dunning I son Third VicePresident, Mrs Mc occupies now for the third vf uJ Dougall Fourth VicePresident, Mrs, 200acres souS of Mr SwaiAou Bowman Secretary, Alger Hall owned by Chas F LaRue, a fine farm F SSsrrJSs,, K0 S5 rt fearui,odfnSe,AindDun Hazel McDougall Choirister, A Vedder Superintendent, Mrs Vedder Uafrow The Kelly and Brennan Show here last week drew large crowds each night Pinckney high school baseball team lost at Brighton last Saturday, 10 to 9 Miss Lucy Culhane closed her school at Pettysville, Friday, with a farewell party at the home of Mr and Mis David VanHorn o born in Hamburg was waarsteJ hl he married Oct 24, 1878, she now being 28 years old Two children I have been born unto them, only one J Neighboring Notes , n Cheter O Burgw ajred 62 years, was born in New York came to Michigan 50 years ago and settled with his parents in Hamft, In 1848 he marritd Miss Mary m 1 lacevvay, of the same place, and also from the same place in N Y age now 55 In 51 he bcught a farm m Hamburg, upon which thev Ilve happy and contented iut sh The special school election 11 build a new school addition, resulted otinTaw, Mr DunnfnT in the defeat of the proposition by a s vote of 55 to 56 A petition is be Orley B J k ing circulated to call a second dec js a thrifty farmer owning 280 acre ,, i rt A t good land Just south of the Laelectors have voted to Rue farm200 acres of which is untion Northville bond the build a s cently burned In addition they re ceived 30,000 from the insurance company and a federal PWA grant of 42,000 The Village of Chelsea has petitioned the postoffice department for district for 27,000 to fcr the pl e i ,89 v a r cf , chcol to replace the one re and was married t MlsEla irned In addition they re in 186 soon aftp rfn 1868, soon after which event he purchased the farm which he has since worked with advantage and prosperity He has good buildingsand some fine horses also speculates some on buying and selling of stock He has never known the joy of bei ing called papa but for all that NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake FreaUga a Specialty Have City Property to Trade Piackney, Micbif an ceived a physician in the Health Senice of has resided on his piesenTfann IS the Lnrversity of Michigan year the 18th of KJune next Hp, The Dexter high school alumni re was married t Mjps E B union will be held at the Lpiscopal Dec 9 1868 Th h j church liouse on June 13 y 1 i The Strick Store at Brighton was Gaorge A Sieler badly damagcd by fire recently Putnams township treasurer, i, 30 88 rural school pupils in this coun years of WM man,k,d t Mi ty had perfect attendance records Nennie E Eykes, Jan J, J874 and for the past year Oct 23, 1880 she died He married The Livingston county road com aRain Ft,b J J882 tQ Laura DarroUv city mail delivery Mrs HelenMonks Berry of Stockbridge, accompanied by Orson, Garris hTseemso behannv of Munith and Mrs F M Bowdish t0 be hPPy of Gregory, attended the National Albert Jackm Convention of Kings Daughters in has 160 ftcpeg f fine ,, Richmond, Virginia, last week Orley on the south, all but 50 acres Dr Max Durfee of Dexter has re of which is improved He is 41 yars ivA notice cf his appointment as of e was born in j hamJ J MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pbone 13 BifMm ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County, of Livingclon t At a session of said Court, held The Howell Masonic orchestra at the Probate Office in the City ofjpjayed at Grand Rapids last week at nd Howell in thp said County en the tne Grand Council meeting there father Fred OConner was killed instantly Thuradav morning mission will apply dust laying oil at by whom he has on, chj1 a bcv 275 per hurnred feet born 0ct 27, 1S84 His farm of 28th day of April, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emm 200 acres lies south of the Jacksons settled upon by his grand in 1833, the first township TTO 1 , meeting of Putnam being held at i n u u ul this P1 My 2, 1836 At the death miles west of Howell, when his bro of hisrrandfather the property reBiUv Dl the,r PlrteVlost Q0 of lhcftrrCftk verted to Georges father, Jacob SigCfftSiwith which he was taking eggs to De , j wh J d Ma h lfi8J time 8 and crashed into a tree The g the present, time fcr presentation of claims deceased is from Lake Odessa, and nn,n UA, r i r owners hands, er, if he is a Geo is a geod farmagainst said estate shouldbe limited, leaves a wife and infant child and that a time and place be ap Fowlerville plans a celebration for ,, Srlera lg0 lives UDOn the pointed to receive, examine and ad July 4f 5 2 horses have alcady S P jack at all trades just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office en or before the 31st day of August A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said decked It it Further Ordered, That public notice therecf be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pintkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate A true copy Ctlestia Marshall, , , Register of Probate been entered in the horse races Mavor Mark Sugden of Saline has sold his drug stock there tc Hugh Keveling of Ann Arbor Mr Sagden formerly lived in Brighton O place HA VE YOU SEEN THE SIGHTS IN JUchigan f To MANY PKOPLK, the ideal vacation is one devoted to sightseeing In order to enjoy themselves fully, such vacationists require three things Sights worth seeing something to travel in and good roads to get there Very few parts of the Union offer as much in these respects as the State of Michigan Mere are many spots well worth visiting historic buildings and grounds, interesting cities, and open country of unsurpassed scenic beauty The journey itself becomes a separate pleasure, a real addition to the joys of vacation Splendid highways, fine lake liners, trains, buses, kv, planesall these means of transportation, comfortable and economical, stand at the service of those who are planning to see the sights Have you considered Michigan for your own sightseeing Have you told your outofStatc friends the exceptional advantages here If so, you have done them a favorand promoted good will tor the Wolverine State As our part in such promotion, this series ot advertisements is being published throughout tlie State of Michi gan by an organization that enn prosper only as the other citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY he Notes of 50 Years Ago i Alfred Mnahi aged 33 years, was married Nov 8,ihiP f0 Thrt0 ,jaj i 1880 to Miss Bid Shannon, of this ,s unit,e1 ,m marriage to Miss ullon township They have ode child, a ,le f, thjs, township, and to them girl Alfred is a son of Capt Monks tw children have come to bless their one of the first settlers in thse parts union owns 107 acres of land about JIIJ XJJi if 2Mm iKfirre your own door beforf v at your neighbors MAY 21City el Boston dselefW y war on tht Dutch 1671 li 29Liberty or Death Patrick Henry, bora, I7Jt 0Unhe Sum HD ef Fame is MUbtiibod MI VtSur of greet Jutltat World War luvtl bettfo, tflia JUNE r 1IJ00 United States idane tnvsde Csasde fTim trafai wttn i ndtutil eviraMon to0foeisas fpwJLSStimi i half a mile south of the village which NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE DISPATCH OF MAY 27, 1886 originally belonged to the old Monks I Default, having been maae in the homestead conditions of that certain mortgage The new board sidewalks are now I John W Harm dated the sixteenth day of November, being laid I was born early on a bright July 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski Thos Read and J T Eamen are morning 48 years ago upon the, and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in bcth buying wool this year splendid 320acre farm which he now her own right, as mortgagers, to Rev Fr Doherty of Brighton will owns and nanves to the tiijoyine,it The Federal Land Bank of Saint lecture on The Irish Race at Stsof himself and family and to the Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Marys church tonight benefit of his pocketbook 200 acres Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for A Three Day Jubilee is being held of this is under fine cultivation His record in the office of the Register at St Marys church in honor of the father purchased the land of the Gov of Deeds of Livingston County, new pope Three services are being emment in 1831 and moved upon it Michigan, en the twentysecond day held daily with preaching in the eve the following year His parents have of November, 1921, recorded in Lining Revs Doherty of Brighton, both passed away two sisters live in ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 Considine cf Chelsea, Bicey of Jack the state and a brother in Lcuisiana thereof, , r son, and McMannils of Dexter are John was marriedto Miss Agnes Mor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in attendance gan, of Unadilla, Nov 19, 1867, and That said mortgage will be fereA school meeting has ben called has since lived upon the farm where closed, pursuant to power of sale, for Monday night to consider pur he was born and raised They have j and Ifee premises therein described chasing a sit and building a new two childrenboth boysHenry Cas as school The site committee appoint per and James Morgan Some of the West half of the Northwest Quar ed several weeks ago, reports that test blooded stock of this section beter and the West Half of the Ncrthj he balance of the property in the iongs to Mr Harris He has some,west Quarter of the Southwest Quarblock, 6 lots, can be bought fcr fine Holstein and Jersey cattleboth,ter of Section Twentynine, Town 900 The question is what kind of rsteredand registered mennoship Twc North, Range Five East, a school to build Th3 cost it esti sheep cf the best quality Also some,lying within said County and State, mated all the way from 3,000 to young horses that are beautiesthree will be sold at public auction to the jy ifoSoo The Dispatch thinks the byPasacas and two by Old Napolean last figures are much too high and would mean jroing into debt too much Jiph Furfuton 5,000 would be about mm, Js 8g yearg of age a formcr resident Hon Chas Mosher of Moshorvillc of N y whQH he waa married in spoke at the Congregational church 8g2 Ws wife Uvjng only u years en the Home vs the Saloon last June 16 1844 he wag again nrried night ,, to Miss Emiline Foster He removed Dave Chalker took his engine to to MjchiKan in 1861, living for two Ypsilanti, Tuesday to have sewed up Dave jf,y ,t0 f 1A3 yars in Dexter township, when they r Bnrden helped him movfid t0 e farm they now occupy The Whitney Family Circus will adioininff Mr Harris Mr and Mrs exhibit at Howell this wee Fitrguson were the parents of 14 Both roads will run excursions to rhjdrent 8 of whom are living Wm Howell on July,4 ,, Bllhtitllf M Furguson, aged 24 years, bom in Miss Maggie McCIoar is 11 N y, unmarried, lives with his par ing in District Xz 3 Iosco, whre the taacher is sick MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door oi the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is duo and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said racrtgage, the sum of 453642 Dated April eleventh 1036, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAVL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee e A marriage license has been issued to Lawrence Clyde McCleer, 35, of Gregory, and Carolyn To bin, 26, of JacfcsQ ents and works tfee 44 acres which Danger,of tripping over dark basethey Jointly own ment steps with possibility of receiv ins iniuries can be greatly eliminated is and i ing injuries can be greatly u w MA by painting the bottom step white, nmr iA w4 J according to home economic extenthe owner of 80 acres about one 5 0e at Michigan State Col Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night south x Xi VJ mm KmtQ i lMMMMmilVWW 4 iiiiiuiiiwi mmmmmdMwwmiHt piI N IS T Tl I m v The Pinckney Dispatch Wedneiday May 27, 1S36 Their 0 It iailiurg ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat May 27282930 Special Mat 2 P M Cont Decoration Day 4DAYS4 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED McMURRAY, HENRY FONDA IN The Trail of the Lonesome Pine WITH FRED STONE, ROBERT BARRETT, NIGEL BR1ECE SPANKY McFARLAND, FUZZY KNIGHT Popeye Cartoon Comedy News C5J j Sun, Mon, May 31tJune 1st Mat Sun 2 P M Cant PAUL MUNI IN THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR with JOSEPHJNEU DONALD WOODS, PORTER HALL Buster Keaton Comedy News Short Subjects t t Tue, June 2nd 2FEATURES 2 15c With Courtesy Ticket Your Uncle Dudley Song and Dance Man with Musical Comedy EDWARD EVERETT HORTON With LOUISE WILSON, JOHN CLAIRE TREVOR McCUIRE, ALAN DINE PAUL KELLY HART, ROSENA LAWRENCE MICHAEL WHALEN Wed, Thurs, Fri, June 345 WALLACE BERRYBARBARA STANW1CKJOHN BOLES A MESSAGE TO GARCIA ALAN HALE, HERBERT MUDIN, MONA BARR1E MARCHOFTIME No 9 ComedyBrotheily Lcve , COMING Jane Withers in Gentle Julia George Arliss in MisUr Hobo Little Lord Fauntleroy OS Gfi t t HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, h MEYER r t Chubbs Corners Too Late for Last Week and cive of at I truit is her homo Miss Violet Yoeman spending a few weeks here Mis Florence RozH helped Mrs Rcy Smoktt last week with houew6rk Miss Anna Craft of Howell called en her aunt, Mrs Kingslcy, Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thomas Mosher and Mr Mosh er Mrs Mark Alliscn is spending a few days in Lansing as th guest of her cousins, Mrs VanWinkL and Mrs Grace Bennett Mr and Mrs Boy Smollett spent Frfday in DHroit with friends W C Bennett and Hop at Stockbridge, Friday cviiiirt Mr and Mrs Rtbert Downing have rented Jacks Store at Stiawbei vv Lake for the summer op ned for business Helen Vanderwall and Sam Elliott of Winans Lake school here won the award given by Miss Shoupe for the mest original and best notebook in h r Geography, based on the Mediterran ean Cruise, an article publishd in the Mo we 11 paper Mr and Mrs F Zeiser, who have been south for the winter, have returned to open the Lakeland HotL o Lest you forget, a Memorial Day i,rogrm will b given at St StephI n Episcopal church, Hamburg vil age, kunday afternoon, May 31, at J 00 oclock A Memorial Day pag1 ant will be presented under the di j reckon of Miss Jule Adele Ball, Miss, Helen Wenderlein and Miss Grace Beckwith, with about forty particiJ pants, all in costumes and uniforms An address will be given by Hon H P Orr of Care Music will be furn ished by the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church and Dan J Neker Following the services at the church liovers will be placed on the 49 sol dieis graves in Hamburg cemetery and taps sounded The honcr roll for Hamburg village school for the month of May, those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Mrs Grace Beobe Beckwiths rcom Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann Paine, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shan non, lll,nd Elvera Strong Pupils receiving nine months certificates Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar and Arlene Lear eight months certificates, EdnaDeWolf Tn Wi Tfekm Wende4em reemi Jeanne Bennett, Donald Briggs, Francis Caldwell, Norma Caldwell, James Fcatherly, Ernestine Keenman Fiovd McMichael, Lee McMichael, Bobby Moon, Mary Moore, Robert, Moore, Rhda Richmond, Bobby Rob L its, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shan j non, Shirley Smith, Janet Stevens, and Fred Strong Puoils with a nine months record Jeanne Bennett, Ernestine Keenman and Mary Moore Those pupils with an eieht months record Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts and Wesley Shannon Jeanne Bennett has a perfect record for four years and Mary Moore fcr two years Miss Eva Wemkrlein has closed her school in the Field district The lest day the school staged an exhibit I t the years work and gave a pro am fVatuing Michigan Various , on responded with ccntributions of diilocjt descriptions E M Field j gave an interesting talk about the ieariy history of the school Among j the guest, were Gloria Blalack and her m the Mrs Ivy Blalack oi De troit iiona entertained by reciting, , and wiifi her guitar Every family in the district was represented Members of Hamburg Hive No TJ, Lady Maccabees, who attended the county convention at Fowlerville Wednesday were, Mrs Emily Kuchar, pnt command r, Mrs Gladys Lee, lieutenant commander, Miss Jule Adele Ball ,finance keeper, Mrs, Nl J lie E Hnight, pianist, Mrs Minnie Coper, Mrs Emily Docking and Mrs Mildred Whittock, Mrs M Navarre Deborah, and banner b arers Mrs i Kate B Queal, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Jenni Shannon, Mis Pear I YYorman, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mr j Edna Moore, Mrs Inez Burdick, Mr Charlolte Melxgar, Mrs Mable Ro abacJier ujid Betty Kuchar Mmbers ire m Hamburg pre j stiiled a faiv, McDonalds Farm Mr Maiile Rorabaher and Betty i Kmbar Mcmb r from Hamburg f j,reend a farce, McDonalds Farm a playlet At th Raih ad Station a id a reading The next meeting will be held at Howell in October Routine business of the order took r, most of the time at the regulai ein of Hambuig, Hive, Tuesday Communications from f e were laid on the table I upon vt the next meet were practiced for the The last word in convenience AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER Electricity has provided so many comforts and conveniences for the home that it is not surprising to discover one more, the newest contribution to better livingautomatic ELECTRIC hot water Here is one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household and it is the last word in shot water convenience This new service is completely automatic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, simply turnthe faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up arid down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of tank patting and waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes You will find a plentiful supply of hot water a great comfort in your hom for bath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and count less other daily tasks You can make housework easier and pleasanter with the liberal use of hot water Once you have enjoyed the convenience of this automatic hot water service, you will wonder how you ever did without it Stop in at any Detroit Edison office for complete information today , e jroat H b Ptd er hturti litem ir, E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY te iis S Obaver is visiting hov daughter, Mis Fern 0 Carter al iamilv at Ann Aibor M ad M Elmer E Blum of De rjic haie be n eh coiMjr , E CHUBBS CORNERS rtitKniuiiiuuntNMiMiumiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMuimnifnnnmmiimiBii 5 very j W ecj m Mary I hm cousin Jlowell ak CARD OF THANKS J U i of With I 1 l Mrs E Kingsley wishes to thank all her friends who have so kindly remembered her in her illness al Wdights Corners Sunday school fur the bcx of candy o A , Mi Helen Bland closed pending a WMk JMNHM year of school last i a on the shore nesday They Jhd m pTcnk at P irer here faA Lake Royee has been visit Mr and Mrs Mrvrfc Allison eat rMrs Grace McDowell tained Sunday, Mr Ward, Mr Larg , , y and son, Elmer, of Detroit, and Hayner of Highland Mr an Mrs Clayton Musson and sn ind Miss Harriet Cor 0f Marion ksn snent the week end Mrs Louis Wagner was a Dctroi HavnfMs parents, Mr and chopper Monday H Eayner, Mrs ThomasMosher was in Darscout meeting was held at bom, Saturday to tret her lira V Teat In 101 of 1, daughter, school Manly of JackMr antMds children of Jicksbn spent Sunday QBDEK APPOINTINC TIME evening with their mother, Mrs Kingsley I Ed Allens new he use is progressing finely, the wa41 being all complete , Mrs Walter Frost and children, and, Mr and Mrs Clayton Iarmelee offtarborn wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Kingsley Mrs T Mosher spent Saturday shopping at Dearborn and visiting friends Miss Dorothy Grainger, Carl Ban, Glenn Kingsley, Thcjma Markel, Wayne Wagner and Marie Haller FOB HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City cf Howell in the said County, tn the 2oth day of May, A D U3J cabin Thursday night, Jeanettawho is attendinghigh Lle Scoutmaster, Jams there , ffnd assistant Scout Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck nnett, and Junior S0T1 Mr and Mrs L J II my Sroutmaster, Lee Bennett also pros children called on Mr and Mrs cnt Furteen boys were enrolled drew Campbell, Sunday evening, seven Sauts mid even Cubs Wall Wayne Wagner entertained Marie Haller of Howell, Sunday Mrs Robert Grainger and daugh and Aneven Cubs Walli P Watt, former Boy Scout exec vivc of WashtenawLivingston coun tie be Present, HonWillis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, O eceased It appearing tothe court that the time for presentation of claims iwpent Sunday ar, Dearbc rn visiting against said estate shduld be limit d, Jreenfkld Village and that a time andplace be ajiMr and Mrs Louis Wagner called pointed to receive, examine and adon Mr and Mrs Wineshank of HHH just all claims and demands again and two Boy Scouts of Ann Ar ter Dorothy, were Ann Arbor shopwere also in attendance Ipers Friday Mis Wiiham Blades visited her j Mr and Mrs Clyde Bennett and daturhtcr, Mrs Jennie Shankland anddaughter of Traverse City, Mrs Net tie Bennctt and daughter cf Howell called on Mrs C Kingsley, Friday Mrs Mark Allison returned Friday after spending a few days wun her family in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, I Mrs Lucinda, Miss Lucy Gates, and yiv and Mrs Anhur Gates and two fhildren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Herman Gates and three child cousins, Mrs Florence Van Winkle reaard Mr and Mrs Worthy Max and Mrs Grace Bennett in, Lansing td and son of Lansing, and Mr and Glenn Kingsley was a Sundsy strp and two children per guest of Thelma Markel of Howwere guests of ell Xf,v burg, Friday evening 0Lakeland said deceased by and before sa court It is Offered, That creditor, of Clesde iates of Mkhgan Center Beanie Young, Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and Uv,i children, Jacqueline and Le and of Mio came Saturday to visit and Mrs I Florence Rozek is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance cf Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Sunday o CXir type of store U always impcrtanfand lnarting to the householder vho is making repairs, cleaning up, paint iig p, panting up and otherwise repairing the damage that tlfis neglect has cauted Cai we believe that as important a the merchandise is the courtesy and friendly treatment you receive Ask all the questions you wishwe probably have the cor resrd economical answers Thats part of our business Theres a department given over entirely to every kind of p i, vernish, lacquer, etc And hart again we can give you 1 rful advico TVn teras the hardware section the most complete y u eer saw Every known NEW gadget Youll really The Winans Lake school cloedFriday with a JOHN HORNSHAW John Homshaw, 09, died at his s heme her Monday morning after an 5 illness of several months He was Mr QueaPs parents, Mr said deceased are required te present M Quoal Mr Queal returned their claims to said court at said t0 Mi0 bundaProbate Offide on or before the 2Sth Th Ladies Guild of St Stephens day of September, A D 193G, at Episcopal church will meet at the w Picnic at Winans Lake ten oclock in the forenoon, said tirne home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, and a trip to Edgewater Iark, with anj pacc being hereby appoint d for Thursday afternoon, June 4 nvcharge n Toledo Ohio Later lived S their teacher, Mrs Don Swarthout the examination and adjustment of, of the president, Mrs Em il J Kuchar m Detroit m Brighton, but has re whe sold his hoin an ciaims and demands against saidl o sided in Pinckney for the pest ten or s , CARD OF THANKS twelve years S V Louis Sterlie, whe sold Ids hoin her to MftvanH Mrs Harry Shepler deceased of Toledo left Monday morning to gpend a few days with his sister Mrs Wm Armstrong at Ann Arbor, before returning tc his home in Saginaw twelve years It is Further Ordered, That public j j Surviving are his wife and two S notice thereof be given by publicat , sens, John Jr, of Detroit, and George s tion of a copy oflhis order for three I Mrs Jcmuo Kingsjley wishes to 0f pmckney The funeral will be successive weeks previous to said day tMnk all her friends who so kindly y from gt Marys church Wcdnes of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, remembered her during her illness morning enjoy ut Looking around EIMPRINTJ UP Those from here who attnded the a newspaptT printed and circulated Also Wrights Corners Sunday school Maccabee convention held at Fnwlci yille, Wednesday, were Mrs Lester Mtttxcar, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs SoBurdick, Mrs MUdred WhitItck and Mn, Harry Le , , unty Willis L Lyons, i and the Kings Daughters of Pinckney Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, The two men involved in an acci dent jn Pinckney, Saturday, were Read, Thuwday, Jane 4th at hotb An4 m41 wounM, NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinck a ney Circle of Kings Daughters will b held at thehome of Mrs Fred 200 f Bradley Vroman Paint hat fTeepIe Hardware eftNd VS MThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1936 I no rincknev sinirh jii t tv IoittJiiivc a at Pinckney, Mien, a Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year n Advance DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER PURE DRUGS a Mrs FriMay 9 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 30 24 12 Lb Bag 95c 0 K SOAP 3 Bars , 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c j PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JELL0 6 Delicious Flavors 3Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Us 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE , U FANCY R1C llUL DAIRY BUT 1 Sun Ray Crackers Starch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 2 Lb SPAGHETTI PEAS OR CO COCOA CIUIMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c 1 CLABBER GIRL j 2 Lb Can 22c FRUI POTATOES, CELERY RAI ONIONS, BUI FRESH STRA SUGAR 10 Lb cL0TH EAG frOO i I J i x WOMEN Will find a checking account a great convenience in paying house hold bills Just mail your ceck and you will be saved many a tiresome person al trip Your cancelled check is an absolute re ceipt that saves all argument FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member or Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation Ail deposits insured up to 5,000 for eacu depositor Miss Jearna a K end in Jackson Mrs Will from Calito ilia, Harrison liui on Pinckney 1 i week Flyd Wo, c Gibson ol Manei Friday Ernest ijii n i Arbor cpent Sunuay Abel Haines Mr ad M rdaughter, Liaaa, atives Sunday Ray KUJU were Sunday Bowman home Mrs M U D caller at the hu, Will Sinnnons i Ed Drewoiy were Saturday oiin home of Mr and a u i urn Jd ok iy aillOliVeBg ,1 ,,1 Yailc Oiiu ll ney I Cly ia onC nny melily of Aii68 lCia oitt t Spr and Id u hi rclJt on ii Deirai1 y S i thJ FfcU i A ilea M J Reason was in Jackson, Saturday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in 1 psilanti, Friday Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were in Detroit, Monday Jlnjce Euler is enlarging his stcre and dance hall at Lakeland j Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario over Sunday j Misri Marilda Rogers was home irom Detroit over the week end j Ueorge Driver of Brighton called I on Mr and Mrs Ora Haines, Sun1 day Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and rfons sKiit the week end in Battle Creek s Arctic Ice Cream Mr and MM Gerald Reason andti f jl f 1 1 r, sh,ky, , in Detr,,i ijiibert s Chocolates Fridaj io,srs N O Frye, Bert Hicks and oMiiai Kuuson motored to Toledo, Monday X Tkmy ATHipont antTwife of Detroit spent Sunday witJi Mr and Mrs F E Bowors Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea visited her mother, Mrs Will Fik, Sunday Miv Clara Paselk and family ol Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr 1 f and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of D troit spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Miss Mab Driver of Brighton spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Ora Hanes and Mr Hanes Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, George xr Potted Fl owers for Decoration Day I wu master Lane It was little only in comparison t, had a great garden, gay ID summer Longand wife AttendedtheFarmed with phlox, sweet William, larkspur Labor Convention atQwosso, Sunand Canterbury bells It had lntif ,jay mate, cheery fireplaces, and next thi Mr and Mrs Glen Darrow and sonny rooms whlcb had been Agneajj children of Dearborn were Sunday the guest of Mrand Mrs M J Uaaand Bees, had been Papas and Mam guests of his mother, Mrs Flora Dar son mas room wherein had been theld row ,T ,, M ,,,,, , , big bed 1 Mr and Mrs Myron Eley and Bowers and WEEKS Prescription Druggist fi Mi Will Suy lam 01 Ja a ii 1 Agnes thought of that house as ha lng been always happy and she cou remember when she was a child, a would run Into Papas and Mammi room In the morning in her whin flannel teddy with Mfeet,M and Papl would pick her up and kiss her aoi then bounce her down between Mam ma and him In the big bed Father must have beeD making pie ty of money then Of course he h much more now, very much mor Millions, Agnes realized, yet the mo ey had not greatly altered the patient 1 terns of her dreams, which had bee shaped to satisfaction In the llttl bouse nor had it greatly change the actual course she pursued Sh had left Country Day school for very expensive girls school In Con1 1 fHow 11 wilf weie lti Ann A i 3 Dr and Mrs Robe t dauehtrs of Vayiic end at Porlaer Iaki inI and jvt i IK uaughter, Charlotte, were Sunday Sunday eveain call s at the home of Mr and Mr M E Darrow Mrs James Roche, Mrs George Roche and Mrs Earl Baughn wae la t Wednesday supper guests of Mr Ir CA Hnlce and WiV f and MIN J B Buckley n ar Fowl Charlo sp n ii v k cad ,iii i enille anc Si Sunday afternoon boys fiaib Una Mr, and M,s dilla township went around Uie cor rn wei iWoml iy n u nf ner in front of Ford Lambs resi Mis Vinceit Shields in n denec 100 fast and tipped their car er No one was hurt, and tin them, r v 00 Alv lKir u nm M iai Mi e a ld c l ir M r and M, iii man crowd which collected righted thl i, h Idren we, a, Sunday , car for them The bovs were Andy llxlhr V MrJackson and a boy named Darrow J Nh m nh n Sunday gutsts of Mi andMr ainuiv MHS Ded li nai v Kunnedv were Mr and Mr cesrful teii mrl el i r 11 s in di necticut when she was fifteen nn that might noihave happened from th lit tie house but soon she went on t Smith college, as Always she ha planned,4 and had been graduated la June The summer abroad and no she was at home, which meant, wh she wasIn the hedge, that she w with her mother, mostly snd wh she wris out she was with Bee, w had married four years ago and h two babies or she, was hurryln about, bejngf busy with Junior leagu errands and she was waiting for tb man she was to marry Agnes did not, pretend anything else with herself , To be happy, s girl must bind herself In utter Intimacy with a man, Jhe ainat be a wife Ag j nes wanted to be a wife and hae ba bles lite Bets dear adorable little boys Pol shedl not want a busband Hk Bee, though Bee argued j 8be was happy Agnes knew tbntj, L NI O cre yop showed Itrs v was a Sunday Mrs eorge Butters sjni tha i liev and Mrs week end with Mrs Percy Dudley i ri r Ann Arbor wife of HoweH L nnd Mrs Glen Slayton and call as at 1 h children of Howell were Sunda,, Charis Tcplc quests cf Jesse Richardson and fair Frank Kennedy, their sons, Patsy and , Friday A a Pit da Meat h Bobby, tnerne Kennedy and wife took lnr lueaiyou ptii to Im Gerald and Ambrose Ken ney in the ev niny to , e the opera ta, Font Court t Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy were m Howell, Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Chnv Miller of D troit spnt the week end with Mr und Mis W Miller 1 Mr Dean Peaon ami, daughter, Sally, of Lansing wen Moridavgueutw of 1 and Mrs L K Wilsoii Myron Duiiniig and witc of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the lionn of Mr and Mrs O Frye Mr and Mrs Jin Patlon and hlidren of lloweii wen Sunday dinner guts of Mr atid Mrs Eru Pluenner I Mrs Mid Saylos Mr and Mrs I Ky Caii fin and Janiiiy of Ann I Aiii were Sunday afternoon callers at tlie home of Mi and Mrs Bert I llooker Tlie ,lJrU rmus f,j , X SUnda are as fidlow Pinckney at Cras Lake Ann A 1 b r at Saline Manchester at Hamburg JUlUUilillUitt YllllllllllllIlllllllllMlllllUIIIIIIUIItltlllllllHIIIIllllllllllflHtlllltlllllUlllllIIItlUItl Illlllllltll 1III1IIIIIIIII1 Ulllltlll REASO SONS Fri, May 29 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 30 f arge White House Coffee lb 2C 00tc 5s htv04r 2 ib Mr and Mrs Jack Naurv Mr rrtd Mrs Lc er Xagus are re lly ceiving ronpratulaions over the birth Mr and airs Jack saury an of adaughter, Mabcllc, boni May children of Ann Arbor wera Sunday no visitors atthe home of Mrs Ella MiMiss Helen Fiedler entertained aCluskey ere up of friend from Monroe over Mrs Alton BoJgos and nephew, S the week end at the Road cottage at Charles Bolgcs of Ann Arbor were S Portage Lake Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs as Eleven Michian men graduate at H J Dolittle the Annapoii arl Acad ay on Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, s June 4 m v1, hem arc R Vv Voj Carmen, Mr and Mrs den Dinkl Jr of vn Arbor I visited Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand a lr and Mis Bert Xash of Howell, j in Pontiac, Sunday a aid U rrl wife of Brighton, Sunday guests of Mr and MrsN, ain rr t the hcme of0 Frye were Mr and Mrs rrodS Teapie cf Howell and Mr and Mrs 1 Bread Flour cm mm 1 Paslry Flour Rosebud pkgs 2,4 L2 lb Sack 89c 24 12 lb Sack 69c Salad Dressing Qt Jar 23c gel, Jr 1 Ger were Sunlry ca Mr and Mrf Orve asi , Dumiing of Detroit J Oigc inand had ast and Mr LlnieT Mr and Sundav uiri Van Mrs W C AtLee entertained a S rnd w Fowlenijie iCi VV,, r Urroup of young people last Wedness ,, of Lowell, oar day evening, honoring her daughter,, S ,M, Mr and Mrs lullei oMarv Jane 0n her birthday 3 Mr and Mrs Vincent Martin and s Sundav ju sts of Mr and Mrs A son 0f Howell, and Mr and Mrs Ed, S George Keal of Dexter was in town C WatkW wrro r and Mr Will gar Martin and family of Lansing js on business Friday, Dixon and son M u a J Dexter, ,were Sunday guests at the home of,s Mrs Mike Lavty was in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Cele Svathout andijamea Martin j s bor one day last week family of Detroit Mrand Mrs Albert Krnmm hadg Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Horace J Lckv, thei in the as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Lu S the week end in Pinckney npxter school cralahltic rouch for Vre iCramm, their daughter, Marion, T Vern Cory and Eugene Dinkel the past ninc c1 hps renod toIr and Mrs Wm Kmrn and da,hs ere in Fenton one day last week nte tie businss firm of D E Kocyter and Miss Mildred Kolm, all ofjs Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell of o0ns at Dexter De roit s Detroit spent the week end in Pinck A Ms A,bert Krmm and Mrs Mary Girard of Lake and is ney Mrt aldMl5 , hirthdavi n rathnt at the PinckneySamtanum Milk3crn 0C T Rolled Large 1 Q Oat Pkg AOC 1 Lge PS 1 10c Pk MAKIS CLOTHES AST LONGER Both for 9 a m Coffee 15c lb Meats ROUND STEAK lb 25c BEEF POT ROASTS 1 16c Fruits St Vegetables LETTUCE 2 Lge Heads 19c RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c Mr and Mrs James A STEW MEAT 13c Lansing spent Sunday with ah Can Dr and Mrs R G Sigl troit spent Sundaywith Mr and JB George Sigler Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent y Sunday with his grandparents, Mr , w Snd Mrs Patrick Kennedy ja Robert Stackable of Frankfor, Last year ho pi Michigan is visiting his parents, Mr the Ford V8 tea v and Mrs Clarence Stackable functioning this y F R Lamb was in Racine, Wiscon H C Vedde berg i s road hom i 5 she hs been staying ,, Martin are attending the 92nd 1J1S tean n f conc,ave of Michigan Grand i Lodpe F A M at Traverse City 0 Fiye A P Querest Place in the World for a sin last week to attend a meeting of w Curlett attended a Maomebnl T,rn,vmocn Why a YoungfBnde the American Society of Tool Igmd matter, dUvered the addrM FRANKFURTS ft 19c CODFISH tt Box 23c CHUNK BACON ft c RED SALMON Can ft 21c COTTAGE CHEESE ft 12c CARROTS Lge Bunches 5c CELERY 2 Bunches BANANAS ORANGES doz 25c CUCUMBERS , 2 far 9c 4 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely , , , lt Bfmlv,B daofhter of Ann Arbor, spent Sun presented with life membership rfb td NEXT SUNDAYS SJat tht hon of Mr and Mrs, M feowoe Boriisttel cf Ann Arbor, pa t cHICAGo HERALD AND EXAMIN1 1 Phone 38F3 wm i2 hiiteriiiMi HMMi staii ,, v T, aite irsMaiintutfmmLu m i twimiwuiini ii i nm mitMw imntmM0amtiamaemmmmtmmm m PL v jwr Ii K , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1836 vO Theatr IJambig ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat May 27282930 Special Mat 2 P M Cont Decoration, Day 4DAYS4 SYLVIA SIDNEY, FRED McMURRAY, HENRY FONA IN The TraH ofthe Lonesome Pine WITH FRED STONE, ROBERT BARRETT, NIGEL BRIECE SPANKY McFARLAND FUZZY KNIGHT Popeye Cartoon Comedy C2 New Sun Mon, May 31stJune 1st PAUL MUNI IN Mat Sun 2 P M Cent THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR with I Lost you forget, a Memorial Day program will b given at St Steh n ipiseopal church, Hamburg vil ye, kin day altciiv on, May 61, at 100 oclock A Memorial Day pageant will be presented under the direction of Miss Jue Adele Hall, Miss Helen Wenderlein and Miss Grace Beckwitb, with about forty participants, all in costumes and uniforms An address will be given by Hon H P CUT of Care Music will be furn ished by the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church and Dan J Neker Following the services at the church Movers will be placed on the 4i sol die s graves in Hamburg cemetery and taps sounded The honcr roll for Hamburg village school for the month of May, those pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Mrs Grace Bebe EeckwithN rcom Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann Paine, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shaniiun, 111, and Elvera Strong Puuils receiving nine months certificates Elsie DeWolf, Betty Ann Kuchar and Arlene Lear eight j months certificates, Edna DeWolf t OSEPHJ ttUTCHlNSQSL, ASOTX U5UI5EZZ DONALD WOODS, PORTER HALL Buster K aton Comedy News Short Subjects Tue, June 2nd 2 FEATURES2 a Tour Uncle Dudley wilh EDWARD EVERETT HORTON LOUISE WILSON, JOHN McGUlRE, ALAN DINE HART, ROSENA LAWRENCE 15c With Courtesy Ticket Song and Dance Man Musical Camedy With CLAIRE TREVOR PAUL KELLY MICHAEL WHALEN t In Mrsa Helen Wcndcrlcins rcom Trjnnetr, Donald Btfggxr Wed, Thurs, Fri, June 345 WALLACE BERRYBARBARA a V Cor STANWICKJOHN BOLES A MESSAGE TO Gf RCIA ALAN HALE, HERBERT MUD1N, MONA BARRIE MARCHOFTIME No 9 4 t CoinedyBrotherly Lcve COMLGJane Withers in Gentle Julia George Arliss in Mister Hobo Little Lord Fauntieroy 0 0 HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds 0 0 0 WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H MEYER v Chubbs Corners Too Late for Last Week Hop at Miss Violet Yoenian spending a few weeks here Miag Florenc Kozk helped Rcy Smqjktt last week with housework is Detroit her honu at Stuckbridge, Fiiday eveni Mr and Mrs Rcbert Downing h, rented Jacks Store at Strawbc Lake for the summer and have op ned for business Helen Vanderwa of Winans 1VV Tear he Francis Caldwell, Norma Caldwell, James Featherly, Ernestine Keenman Flovd McMichael, Lee McMichuei, Bobbv Moon, Mary Moore, Robert A1 Moore, Rhcda Richmond, Bobby Rob Wus, Melvin Shannon, Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith, Janet Stevens, and Fred Strong Pupils with a nine months record Jeanne Bennett, Ernestine Keenman and Mary Moore Those pupils with an eight months record Robert Moore, Bobby Roberts and Wesley Shannon Jeanne Bennett has a perfect record for four years and MaryMoore fcr two years Miss Eva WeinUrlein has closed hr sehool in the Field district The lest lay the school staged an exhibit i f the veins work and gave a projam fVauieing Michigan Various on, icsMondod with contributions of different d scriptions E M Field gave an interesting talk about the i eariy history of the school Among i the guest were Gloria Blalack and her liKthev Mrs Ivy Blalack of De troit Gloria entertained by reciting, and viii her guitar Every family in ihe district was represented Members of Hamburg Hive No 7 Lady Maccabees, who attended the county convention at Fowlerville V,ifineiay wcuur Mrs Emily Kuehttr, a t nmand r, Mrs Gladys Lee, lieutenant commander, Miss Jule Adeh Ball finance keeper, Mrs Nd E Height, pianist, Mrs Minnie Mrs Emily Docking and Mrs Whittock, Mrs M Navarre , Debmah, and banner b arer, Mrs i Fate B, Queal, Mrs Mary Downing, Mis Jenni Shnnnon, Mis Peir Worman, Mrs Blanche B Pryer, Mr Edna Moiv, Mr Inez Burdick, Me Cherlene Motgar, Mrs Mable Kiii abaeher and Betty Kuchar Menbeis fiMii Hamburg pr snted a fare, McDonalds Farm Mm Maine Rorabachcr and Betty Em ear Mcmb m from Hamburg I nteil a farce McDonalds Farm a ilaykr At th Raih ad Station and a reuiing 1 lie next meeting veil he held at Huwell in October Routine business of th1 order took niot of the time at the regulai ein, of Hamburg Hive, Tuesday aieiio n Communications from let Great Hive were laid on the table b itvl upon at the next meeting Suirts were practiced for the The last word in convenience AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER i C oje, Mild ed Electricity has provided so many comforts and conveniences for the home that it is not surprising to discover one more, the newest contribution to better livingautomatic ELECTRIC hot water Here is one of the finest services that electricity can bring to your household and it is the last word in hot water convenience This new service is completely automatic It requires no attention whatever Whenever you need hot water, simply turn the faucetand there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoyance of tank patting and waiting for water to get hot, the inconvenience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes You will find a plentiful supply of hot water a great comfort in your home for bath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and countless other daily tasks You can make housework easier and pleasanter with the liberal use of hot water Once you have enjoyed the convenience of this automatic hot water service, you will wonder how you ever did without it Stop in at any DetroitXdison office for complete information today i E DETROIT EDISON COMPANY to1 v 11 Tl M 1,1Mrs R r Miss Anna Craft of Howell called the Howell paper and Sam Elliott Lake school here won the award given by Miss Shoupe for the mest original and best notebook in Geography, based on the Mediterranean Cruise, an article publishd IV M i 1 m Mr and Mrs been south for turned to open who F Zeiser, wno nave the winter, have re tire Lakeland HotM oCARD OF THANKS Mrs E Kingsley wishes all her fiiends who have remembered her in her il Wdights Comers Sunday the box of candy O H her aunt, Mrs Kingsley, Sunday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thomas Moshcr and Mr Moshcr Mrs Mark Alliscn is spending a few days in Lansing as th guest of her cousins, Mrs VanWinkle and Mrs Grace Bennett Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Friday in Detroit witli friends Mr and Mrs W C Bennett and children of Iicbon spent Sunday ORDER APPOINTING TIME evening with their mothr, Mrs Pm Mv2,,n Kingsley Ed Allens new he use is progressing finely, the waJl being all complete Mrs Walter Frost and children, and Mr and Mrs Clayton Iarmele of Dearborn wer Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Kingsley Mrs T Mosher spent Saturday shopping at Dearborn and visiting friends Miss Dorothy Grainger, Carl Ban, Glenn Kingsley, Thehna Markel, Wayne Wagner and Marie Haller spent Sunday a ii urn Mary I r cousin S 0av, Mis Fern Ann A oi Elmer c n , El loiver here is visiting 0 Carter Blum of kaWf i3nr,ixv,ji2X CHUBBS CORNERS Bland closed a Mist Helen pending a week imicsful year of school last r on the shore nesday Theyh a picnic at Pc ant Lake rntiui iniuuitiiiiininniifiiuitiiitiiiiiiiililltlltuiiiiMiiiniriTTTifiniiiiiitiiilinUi very WetiUoyee has been visit11 iJA Willi v i to thank so kindly ns ilo school fur e nas been visit Mr and Mrs Mnrk AWm ent rMr Grace McDowell tained Sunday, Mr Ward, Mr Larg,, ,, , ,, ,, , y and son Elmer, of Detroit, and u 1 Haynor of Highland Mr an Mrs Clavton Musson and pid and Mis Harriet Cor 0f Marion ,Tks,n nent the week end Mrs Louis Wagner was Havners parents, Mr and shopper Mondav H Hayner Mrs ThomasMosher was in D v Scout meeting was held at hnrn Satmvljiv tn rot irv ,n, llV Ill a Dctroi areaar ie there Mr and Mn Oscar Beck of Jack Th Greenfield Village Mr end Mrs Louis, Wagner called on Mr and Mrs Winehank of Hamburg, Friday evening o FOB HE A R1N G C LAI 1S STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Courr for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held ar the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, ui the 2oth day of May, A D l3fi Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probace In the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to tiao court that the time for presentation of claims Dearbt rn visiting against said estate should bo limit d, iSeeu P sr n i V Viee meeting was neid at born, Saturday to get her caup,,uer, u log cabin Diursday night, Jeanetta, who is attending high schojl of the Scoutmaster, Janrs thery, find assistant ScoutManly Brnnett, and Junior Son,Mrand Mrsfu JTl nrv and ster, Lee Bennett also pros children called on Mr and Mrs Anenrolled drew Campbell, Sunday evening I Wayne Wagnur entertained Marie Boy Scout exec Haller 0f Howell, Sunday daughA urteen bos we SeDiils and ven Cubs, Watt, foiniei f WashtenawLivingston coun tic and two Boy Scouts of Ann Ar ter Dorothy, were Ann Arbor , were also m attendance pers Friday Mi William Blades visited her Mr and Mrs Clyde Bennett aiu daughter, Mrs Jennie Shankland and daughter of Traverse City, Mrs Xe Mrs Robert Grainger and shopfamily Mi in I Ann Arbor, Tuesday icimla, Miss Lucy Gates, anLakeland The Winans Lake school closed Friday with a picnic at Winans Lake and a trip to Edgewater Park, with their teacher Mrs Don Swarthout Louis Sterlie whe sold his horn here to Mr pad Mrs Harry Shepler of Toledo left Monday morning to spend a few day with his sister, Mrs Wm Armstrong at Ann Arbor, before returning tc his home in Sag inaw and that a time and place be pointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands agains said deceased by and before sai court It is Ordered, That creditor, said deceased are required tc present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September, A D ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and two Mr,if 1, t r Mr o Mr rnd Mrs Anhur Gates and children of Jackson, Mr and , Herman Gates and three child ard Mr and Mrs Worthy Maxand son of Lansing, and Mr and Cleie Gates and two children Michigan Center were guests of Bonnie Young, Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacquoline and Le Innd of Mio came Saturday to visit Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henv M Qucal Mr Queal returned to Mio, Surfday Th Ladies Guild of St Stephens 103G, at Episcopal church will meet at the aid time home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr,1 of tic Bennett and daughter cf Howell S called on Mrs C Kingsley, Friday S Mrs, Mark Allison return d Endey 5 after spending a few days witn her s cousins, Mrs Florence VanWinkle 5 and Mrs Grace Benntt in Lansing 5 Glenn Kingsley was a Sunday sup 2 per guest of Thglma Markel of How ell Florence Rozek is visiting friendi s and relatives in Detroit this week 5 Mr and Mrs Clarence Dorrance cf S Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Sunday o JOHN HORNSHAW jrnportanT 6 the merchandise is the courtesy and frrandtytreatment you rcccjv k a the questions you wishwe probafcly have the cor re,and economical answers Thats Daft of our busmest Theras a department given over atrtirely to every kindf , varnish, lacquer, etc And hai again we caniveyoiT I s John Hornshaw, GO, died at his s heme her Monday morning after an 5 illness of several months He was 5 1 vul advicOt Ti t res the hardware, Iro y u eer sav Every enjoy ut Looking around and place being hereby appointed for Thursday aftornoon, June 4 in charge JJ Jn Toedo 0hio Lnter lived the examination and adjustment of, of the president, Mrs Emu J Kucnar n Detroit and Brjghton, but has re all claims and demands againt said 1 o sided in Pinckney for the past ten or s deceased CARD OF THANKS twelve years It is Further Ordered, That public j Surviving are his wife and twpT notice thereof be given by publica , sens, John Jr, of Detroit, and Gerge s tion of a copy of this order for three I Mrs Jenmo Kinsley wishes to 0f PincknCy The funeral jwrifl be successive weeks previous to said dav thank all her friends who so kindly h ffom st Marys churcJrVdnes of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, remembered her during her illness m0rning most complete gadget Youll rtaily PRINT1 7JL pmj A , Those from here who altnded the a newspaper printed and circulated hso Wrights Corners Sunday school Maccabee convention, held at rowlrr in saitj county and the Kings Daughters of PinckVille, Wednesday, were Mrs Lester ifetzaar, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs EcTBttrdick, Mrs Mildred Whituk and Mrt, Harry ,, , TtoNka4fa Jttk iWied the J A true copy Celestia Pa Willis L Lyons, ,ney Judge of Probate, i ICE arshaU, Rtgiitaf ot Probata, The rejfular meeting of, the Pincka i,ney Circle cf Kings Daughters will The two men involved in an acci bs heia at the home of Mrs Fred dent in Pinckney, Saturdayrwere Eaad, Thursday, June 4th at 200 S both flned wnall aaow, gojo g Bradley Vroman Paint ITecple Hardware lUiuuuuuuwauiHwiwimiHi f vd The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27, 1936 tff t V t t t 1 Pincknev Disoafrf at tj Jo,toKe SJ , a at Pinckney, Aiicii uo 331 second Class MuUe Subscription 125 a year n Advance, DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER PURE DRUGS x i n r i Fri May 9 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 30 0 K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c liOWCf Howell Flour, JfLbO 6 Delicious Flavors SPkgs 19c Sun Ray Crackers ARGQ btarch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c OIUIMEI LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL j 2 Lb Can 22c SUGAR 10 Lb CLOTH BAG G H WOMEN Will find a checking ac count a great convenience in payinghouse hold bills Just mail your check and youwill be saved many a tiresome person al trip Your cancelled check is an absolute re ceipt that saves all argu ment on Mrs M J Reason was in Jackson, Saturday I Mi, and Mrs John Martin were in Vjisilanti, Friday j Mc and Mrs C E Bucher were in Detroit, Monday JJmce Euler is enlarging his stcre unci dance hall at Lakeland j Louis Clinton was home from St Catherines, Ontario over Sunday j Mis Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over the week end norge Driver of Brighton called I on Mr and Mrs Ora Haines, Sun day j Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons spent the week end in Hattlc j Creek Mr and Mrs Gerald Rcasrn and uauuhter, Shirley, ware in Detroit, Friday Messrs N 0 Frye, Dert Hicks and VoMiHui Reason motored to Toledo, Monday Jienry A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent SundayjvUjMr1and Mrs Arctic Ice Cream Gilbert Chocolates t 9 I Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea visited her mother, Mrs Will Fik, Sunday Clara Paselk and faraJJyjoi Detroit were Sunday guests,of Mr il and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of D troit pent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, Miss Mab, 1 Driver of Brighton spent last week with her aurit, Mrs Ora Hanes and Mr Hanes Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, George Long and wife attended the Farmer Labor Convention at Owosso, Sunday Mr and Mrs Glen Drrrow and, Mr Will Nuydam of Jargon i, Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy were children of Dearborn were Sunday the guest of Mr and Mi M J Kea in Howell, Tuesday afternoon guests of his mcther, Mrs Flora Dar son Mr and MJS lire Miller of D row JI, an ,,, Vlt r Clark, V H l,oit snt the week end with Mr Myron Eley and uowers ,ii wjfv W,,L U1 Ann Aibir d Mrs W C, Miller Sunday evening Mr Dean Reason Dr and Mrs Robert Die Potted Flo wers for Decoration Day 3SP YS WEEKS Prescription Druggist it the Mr and Mrs daughter, Charlotte, were Sunday call rs at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow , , t , ,, Mr, James Roche, Mrs George tlauhtrs of Vyr Roche and Mrs Earl Baughn WMO om il1 yap Laka a t Vednoday supper guests of Mr l lCl1 Hndee and aV f N and Mi J B Buckley n ar Fowl Charles sp nt ibe we k end vuii M erville and Mis W C Iieud e Sunday afternoon boys ftab Una Mr ni,d I,,idilla township went around Lhe cor r n wctv Aloud iy IM n tier in front of Ford Lambs resi Mrs Vinctit Siiiids in A dfiuo loo fast and tipped their car vXotmtrtttw httrtim4thu umai 111 u i ami laughter, lj Sally, of Lansing were Monday gueats Ml C Mr ,r,d i rlor jViJ iiiiji M r Hii man YrAi crowd which colPcted righted th ir fhilcircn wen Sunday nfi ,,,, ,,J ear IV them The boys were Andy V 1 Mr and Mr W Jackson and a boy named Darrow J h in Wth HaubupV Sunday gu sts of Mr and Mrs Mis Dedi liinH , , , iy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs cesful tenn ,,f J, , yj i, ,j ,,, v,, rank Kennedy, tjeir sons, Iatsy and V, Friday As a la t da tn, i, iobby, Lavcrne K mnedy and wife took hej tweniyrm JUJHI lo l,,, f Detroit, Gerttld and Ambrose Ken ney in the evening to ,e the operctedy of Howell ta, Fonst Court of Mi, and Mis L F WHson Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mis N 0 Frye i Mr and Mrs Don Ration and thliilien of lloweil wtie Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra 1himiner Mr Mid Savins Mand Mr 7RVy CaJ7ntr and TamiTy bT Aim jArfir ere Sunday atteinoon callers at ihe home of Mr and Mrs Bert i 1 i oukeJ The league ganifs f1 ti xt SunI la are as follows iinckney at Jjaas Lake Ann Arln r at Saline Manchester at Hamburg Kcuiuiiiuun iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiii iimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiimimmimmimiiiiiiuiim g MhX Miss Jcar 10 Car, end in Jackon Mrs, Will eiv from Calilovnia, Harrison lkue REASO i civ ney FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under Federal Supervision Member or Federal Deposit insurance Corpor ation Ail deposits insured up to 5,000 for eacii depositor r a1rued hoiu my ii ii aa Kh an CM 1 S OiiC week Floyd We k r, 11 an Gibson of Mama Friday Ernest Siiaks at Arbor sont Sunday Abel Haines Mr ami Mr Claraile Snr and daughter, Linia, a i,ed JaJ,ji re atives Sun Ray Kniglit aa son ef Deiai1 were Sunday vV3rs ar the Frtd Bowman home Mrs M L Da raw vas a Sunday caller at the hum ol Kv and Mrs eek end with Mrs Percy Dudley i Will Simmons in Rrieh Ann Arbor Ed Drewoiy a d wife of HowaHi Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and were Saturday eve,ling call r at ill children of Hovvall were Sunday home of Mr and Ms Cnarlas lc pic guests cf Jesse Richardson and famMr rnd Mr Later Xagua arc ro ily ceiving congratulations over the biith j Mr and Mrs Jack Xaury and of a daughter, Mabclle, born May, children of Ann Arbor wera Sunday 22, visitors atthe home of Mrs Ella MiMiss Helen Fiedler entertain d aCluskey jgrcup of friends from Monroe over Mi, Alton Bolgos and nephew, the week end at the Rad cottage at Charles Bolgcs of Ann Arbor wereS Portage Lake Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs r Eleven Michigan men graduate at H J Dolittle 5 the Annapoii Iaal Acad , oa Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter 5 June 4 Amang hem arc R W Yoj Carmen, Mr ahd Mrs Gen, Dink1 jg gel, Jr of Ann Arbor I visited Mr and Mrs W H Bogrand Mr and Mrs Bert Xash of Howell, j n Pontiac, Sunday Gerald Kin prd wife of Brighton, Sunday guests of Mr and Mr N were Sundav callers at the hme ofO Frye were Mr and Mrs Ired i Mr and Mr Orvllle Nash , ipie cf Howell and Mr and Mrs g a, , , ,,,, or,IMvron Dunning of Detroit S Mr anrus eorgo ijand h a,, M w c AtLec entortain0fl a Sundav aieis, lr and Mrs Fri, May 29 CASH SPECIALS Sat May 3Q White House Coffee lb f4X u g r, 2 lb ok lgS 1 Bread Flour Acme Pastry Flour Rosebud 24 12 lb Sack 89c k69c 24 12 lb Sac Salad Dressing Qt Jar 23c Llrier ,i group of young people last Wcdherit Van Buica, oi iiowel, on Jiui dav eveningf honoring her daughter,, , rmd wi, Mr and Mrs iulter v Marv jane 0n her birthday 3 Fowlervihe fr and Mrs Vincent Martin and guncav gu sts Mr rnd Mrs Agon 0f Howell, and Mrxind Mrs Edj s George KeaL of Dexter was in town C Watkins were rand Mr a Willi g Martin and family of IansingjS on business Friday Dixon and son, Ma am d of Dexter,f weve Sunday guests at the home of, 5 Mrs Mike Lavey waa in Ann Ar Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout andijames Martin js bor one day last week family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Albert Krnmm had j a Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent Horace J Lcky, turner in thefa week end guests, Mr and Mrs Kus the week end in Pinckney Dexter school fend Vhlatic couch for Avac Kramm, their daughter, Marion, T Vern Cory and Eugeite Dinkel th past ninc yen,s has reigned to Mr and Mrs Wm Kramm and daugh s were in Fcnton one day last week t J tho businss firm of D L Hocv ter and Miss Mildred Kolm, all ofjs Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell of g at Dexter 1 J3e roit I Detroit spent the week end in Pinck Mf Mrs Aben Kramni and, Mr, Mary Girard of LakelandisMr and Mrs James A Greene of sol2 Ahfv Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Sar Party ah Carr lmus at l Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of De nco hoor troit spent Sunday with Mr and MKB on hcr t0nr , ,, , e hrs been staying George Sigler Archie Ccarane b ,rr r r, J p yo 0j4tjme Fowlerville Ambrose Kennedy of, Howell spent fly Corhrano, D r Sunday with his grandparents, Mr , was in twn la t Fidy 1 o and Mrs Patrick Kennedy J a roadman for the lad T Robert Stackable of Frankfort, Last year he plaved baabi un, ,1 areattending the 92nd an Michigan is visiting hi parents, Mr the Ford V tea n nun team a, at conclave of Michigan Grand aiA Mrs Clarence Stackable functioning this yar LoJce F A M at Traverse City r f R Lamb was in Racine, Wiscon CH C Vedder, 0 Vy ad P Que rest Place in the World for aS Bin last week to attend a meeting of w Curlctt attended a Masonic l jirmvmon Why a Young Bride J the American Society of Tool Enginqaet at Dexter last Wednesday night pickefl out the Desolate Devils Islg r and Mrs at11 Pa8t lnsJecJand PenalColony, See the AMER s 3 Bars 19c MiIkcaTnf Rolled Large 1 Q Oat Pkg AOC Qci 9 a m Coffee 15c lb MAKfcS CLOTHES LAST L0NGF9 1 Lge PlifT 1 10c PJi Both for Meats ROUND STEAK lb 25c BEEF POT ROASTS tb 16c rliio irf getting out the Dispatch S thi u 0k while ye editor, in campany S uiih Herman Vedder and John Kl STEW MEAT tb 13c FRANKFURTS tb 19c CODFISH tb Box 23c Fruits Vegetables LETTUCE 2 Lge Head 19c RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c CARROTS Lge Bunches 5c CELERY 2 Bunches 9c CHUNK BACON tb 19c at which Past Master Henry Je Myron Ely and 0f Washtenaw Lode No 65, was ir A WEEKLY, the Magazine Disnbcrsmp ww NEXT SUNDAY S I RED SALMON Can 21c COTTAGE CHEESE tb 12c BANANAS 4 lbs 19c ORANGES doz 25c CUCUMBERS , 2 for daughter of Ann Arbor, ipent 8tm presented with a life memb dHnwr w AJIU MVWI pvuif wwii presented wnn a me iriiiiuioi tribnted with WKAi flunuAi dsy at tht home of Mr, and Mrs, M RoICoe Bonisteel cf Ann Arbor, pa t CHIC AGO HERALD AND EXAMIN1 grand maiur, delivered the address 1 We M r vl1 BP 59 The inoknev Duoatch Werfneiky May 27, 19tt 9 , 4 fc Plainfield Council Proceedings May 19, 1936 Council convened with following members present President Kennedy, Trustee Van Blaricum, Bowers, Read, Lavey and Harris Absent, Myers Minutes of last meeting read and approved Bills Presented P W Curlett, printing 345 some of the grownups enjcyed a CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Mr Frankie Baker of Gregcry is caring for Aunt Maggie Greines , , t , , J vi u ,M w u members of the whiteflsh lamily The Mr and Mrs HeiL Grubaugh of formel whi,h of n fM1 14 Michigan has 12 state forests containing a total of approximately 950,000 acres of land The lake herring and the cisco are H ii ttoniS 3,fcSf SiiS, fomer which is ot a Erring Howell attended church and called at all is the comracne8t here Sunday resentative of the whitensh group in The mothers and friends of Plain j Michigan waters field school surprised the teacher and Predatory animals of Michigan are pupils Thursday The pupils andactually helping the state to manage Blanche Martin, exp acct 250 Lorenzo Murphy, 24 hrs, labor on pavement 840 Jesse Richardson, 40 hrs labor onpavement 1400 Herman Vedder, draw, rubbish 450 Win Dillon, Jr, mow park 2 600 Motion by Lavey, supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Read, supported by Bowers, to insure fire engine for 5,00000 to 10,00000 Liability, ad 11,00000 Fire and Tfasft Mo tion carried Motioa by Van Blaricum, supported by Bowers to set tax rate at 10 mills for 1936 Motion carried Moved by Read, supported by Bowers to table request ol Mr Caldwell of Howell for a Tavern license Mo tion carried Motion t adjourn Nellie E Ga game of ball, after which all were seated in the schoolhouse and enjoyed 11 ht refreshments of cake and lemon ade which everyone liked its game, and to rear pheasants and a lUMIi mm STICKERS USED ON ONETHIRD OF CARS Though the sale of automobile half year permits or stickers had, on May 15, exceeded the entire stick j sale for 1935, the percentage of all I motor vehicles equipped with stickers continued the sameslightly more than 82 per cent of the total regis tration On May 15, 1985, stickers sold totalled 881,992, with total plate sales recorded at 798,731, making a total registration of 1,180,723 motor vehicles On August 1, 1935, dead fight forest fires Nearly 500 pred ator pelts, acquired by Conservation line for use of stickers, 414,300 had authorities under the bounty system, been sold Plate sales in 1935 totals were sold at an auction here for led 1,349,951, the total 1935 motor Mrs Minnie L Adams, Maccabee more than 1,000 The receipts of vehicle registration Field Ccmmissioner of Lansing, was this sale, which is the second held On May 15,last, 426,386 stickers an overnight guest Tuesday of Mrs this year, will go into the game pro had been sold along with 899,553 A L Dutton and both attended the tection fund t plates, making a tctal registration, County Convention at Fowlerville on The pikeperch is commcnly reon that date, of 1,825,939 motor ve Wednesday Mr Baker, chairman fserred to by commercial fishermen hides on the streets and highways off of the Maccabee Building Commis as the yellow pickerel or merely, Michigan Several variable factors sicn of Detroit, Deputy Commissioner yellows, but to the sport angler it prevent an estimate of the probable1 of Ann Arbor, were present A good is the walleye or walleyed pikeultimate increase in registration for For Decoration lay We Have LASTING QUALITY COMMUNICATION 1936, ever 1935 The increase of 145,216 in total registration on May 15, 1936, over, the same date last year, was com posed of an increase of 100,822 in Sioux City, May 23, 1936 Mr P W Curlett I thought as we are here today and taking a ccuple of days rest, that I would give you some of the sidelights of our trip so far We have had fine weather, lots of wind anddry until about 30 miles crowd attended and a lovely dinner A license to take or sell frogs durserved, besides the afternoon enter ing the open season on frogs is not tainment required in Michigan Mr ani Mrs, A L Dutton called A fourpage circular Planting of Saturday on, Rev and Mrs Swadling Focd Patches for Wildlife, has been r at the parsonage published by the Department of Con1 plate sales, and in, increase of 4tv Mrs A Dutton called on Mrs Fred servation and a limited supply made 94 in sticker sales Hoffmeyer at Rowe Memorial Hospi available for free distribution The, Of interest is the fact that sales of, r ta last Tuesday circular contains data on planting hfth ifV9Wnir piattm, nnn jnnrn I eWMrerFrtl Hoffmoyor camchomc types of seds ana shrubs to be used quently total registration, last May Thursday and Rev and Mrs Swad and instructions fcr preparing the 15 as compared with the same date ling called Friday and found Mrs soil and seed bed in 1935, show almost uniform inHcffcmeyer much better Farmers in southern Michigan creases of about 12 per cent In Mr Carl Topping of Midland and were among the first to mine iron both years, the percentage of total Mr Norman Topping and family were ore Bog ironore, an inferior qual regsitration of motor vehicles equipSunday guests of Mrs Jessie Topping jty mineral fcrmed by water depositsped with stickers, was almost identiand family in bogs, was used by small foundries Cal, or slightly more thanSI polecat Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Viv jn the early days of Michigan as a indicating a sustained dmSlsi U ian were Sunday guests of Mr and source of cheap iron for local needs the halfyear permits The Oden state fish hatchery north Hants and Cut Fiowers for the Cemetery Also All Kinds of Plans for Urns Winklehcrise Floral Co Howell, Mich Mr W Kennedy, Agen Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs John Roberts and east of Petoskey is unique ameng the ninth d S C when wiran intoreal Mrs H A Wasson attended a ecus fish hatcheries of Michigan in that En They arTreJtin ofrafn i fnera1 Mr Burr Foster, who its water supply is derived entire SSL It Lratac7effverVdayTr died, very suddenly, Saturday tftomrUtoweUj 10 davB Will send on nnstcard clin Lansing , Hartwick Pines State Park in Crawl Jinthe torn vesteXy Ra nePd Mr, Roy Gladstone and baby ford county northeast of Grayling 1 vm hard in niriit also sptnt one day last week with her sib the largest state park in Michiga hHrlpthrough Indiana was fine te Albert Vol at g having a total area of more tha Peh trees and grape vine, in IndM X Vd wero diiiie J Home total acres CONSERVATION DEPT EXAM daughters of The new eligibility plan, whereb some is just being planted Wheat Highland Park were Sunday 5, Mure Ccnervation Officers Fir is finelnd lots of it Cross river in of Mrs E N Bra ey, Mrs Bralej Wardens and iWermen will be e to Mc , and the crops are fine There mother being very low prevented her Jected in Michigan, is to go into ef yon will see no end to the amount of coming also feet with the first of a series of corntractors andsixhorse or mule teams, 0 Petlftlv examinations for all apphLots of wheat and clever which is REGULAR COMMUNICATION cants here June 2 to 5, inclusive partly in bloom Wheat is nearly all REU1AK This examination is to accomodi headed out Lots of strawberries, T all applicants south of and includ which they are picking now Now Regular communication of Living Huron, Tuscola, Genesee, Shiawassee, wo cross over into Kansas There ton Logo Nc 76, F A M will be Clinton, Ionia, yoa wil see wheat fields, both large held on Tuesday evening, June 2 counties There is nothing, however and many Some detours here En There will be work in the FC Degree to prohibit applicants from othe ter Nebraska Wheat is good and with the Senior Warden and Past parts of the state from taking thi lots of it Com is net quite so far Master John Martin putting it on examination Tho deadline for th ahead Some still bjeing ptented Reports of the grand lodge conven, filing of formal applications at th, Clover and alfalfa are a very good ticn will be read Refreshments to Lansing office was May 20 cron with lots of cattle on dry feed, be served following degree work, All applicants for positionso, y I Lets have a good turnout on this Conservation Officer, Fire ne here, now Will leave occasion Art your property, your houwheld fftcH and your tutomobUo fully protected again fira Whan Inturanc Policial itand back of you, worry eaaiot 1 to tha futur laif of all, they meert poiltlve curlty for your toved one Do you carry sufficient Insurance J Thete ere precarious, anxious days One never knows what tomorrow may bring These depression years have shown the value of Insurance It it now, as always, e safe anchor Call, write or phone us end learn about the new end adverttefleotrt types ef Iniurance now evelUble, Hcga galore All areHin for west Monday Ward John Dinkel H C Vedder, W Paul Curlett, Sec M The Style of this 1936 Chevrolet Speaks for Itself For Dependablity, Economy and Performance Drive a Chevrolet AIT Cart Serviced PhrMtone Tires WRECKER SERVICE Willard Batteries Standard Gas DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show Yon the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet BD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICE and Towerman in the lower peninsu north of these counties may take t examination at Roscommon June to 26, inclusive The formal appl cations for this examination must b on file at the Lansing office not late than June 10 All applicants for the positions i the upper peninsula must file befr July 10 for the examination to b held at Marquette from July 20 24, inclusive Formal applications may be ob tained from each of the District Con servaticn offices and the applica must indicate on the form wheth he wishes to take the examination Those who take the examinatio will be rated on the basis of theil written and oral examinations a the men with apprcved ratings wi go on the eligibility list from whio appointees will be selected, as nee ed, to fill vacancies 0 JUNIOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER EXAMINAT The United States Civil Servie Commission has announced thai applications will be received until Jose 10, 1936, for the position of Jvraior Civil Service Examiner The entrance salary is 1,620 a year, less a retirement deduction of 3 per cent Applicants must have been graduated from n 4year course at a college or university of recognized standing with the completion of at least 118 semester hours, except tha applications will be accepted from senior students under certain specified conditions The examination will consist of a mental test and of a general test Full information may be obtained from the Secretary cf the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at theTJost office or customhouse in any city which has a post TPRCCIOUS Protection of INSURANCE LEE LAVEtf, Agent WHY PAIN NEVER BEGO f QUITE UNBEARABLE ,g An article in The American Week J ly, with next Sundays issue of The sj Detroit Times, will disclose the find I ings of a distinguished English doc tor which suggest thai pain may even beccme a pleasure, when the agony grows too great, Mrs Alma Harrisof Detroit is j spending the week at her farm near Flnckney j ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, 1 d Corf LUMBER It is jus as necessary to be discriminating in the buying of lumber as in any other type cf merchandse There are many kinds and gruel 1 Ii you aro boHnj for the quality kind at honest prices we invite yjur attention to our Yards and to the completeness of Its stock W carry everything for building needs hardwoods, softwoods, flooring, roofing, insulation, shelving, wall boards, doors, moulding, millwork, etc NO ORDER TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL I 1 TheProbate Court for th County of Livingston 1 At a session of said Court, held J t the Probate Office in the City of ma afiicf u on faoTHowell in the said County, on the J TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OWNING OR HARBORING DOGSt ALL DOGS MUST AT ALL TIMES WEAR A COLLAR WITH A 136 TAG ATTACHED THERETO, EXCEIT WHEN SUCH DOG IS ENGAGED IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITS OWNER OR CUSTODIAN ALL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TIMES NET WEEN SUNSET OF BACH DAY AND SUNRISE OF THE FOLLOWING DAY BE CONFINED ON THE PREMISES OF ITSOWNER OR CUSTODIAN, EXCEPT WHEN SAID DOG IS OTHERWISE UNDER REASON4JJLE CONTROL OF SOME PERSON THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES WIliL BE LIABLE FOR PROSECUTION UNDER THE STATUTES IK 8CGB CASE MADE AND PROVIDED COOPERATION IN CUTTING DOWN DAMAGE TO D LIVESTOCK BY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE IN OK COUNTY BY COMPLYING WITH THE ABOVE tSD LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNED , ,FLOYD ENGLISH Present, Hon WiiUte L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Whited, Deceased It appearing to the court that the 1 S BSupplies,Ca Grain Bans, Ry, Etc, j 8 ff IVX At Will U1C VU1KU UMIb UIV1I KTKlm vice Commission, Washington, D C 0 MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS Last chance of the yoar to prevent increased damage in 193 from the, corn borer is found in the warning and that a time and place be appointthat all com refuse must be plowed led to receive, examine and adjust all under or burned up within the nextehdms and demands against said deben days to prevent moths hatchingceased by and before said court This is the advice of C B Dibble, It is Ordered That etvditorei bf g extension worker in insect control at said deceased are required to present 5 Michigan State College, East Lansing, their claims to said court at said Pro Corn borer mcths have already hatch bate Office on or before the 28th day ed at the college laboratory and will of September, A D 1936 at ten 0soon hatch outdoors After the moths crock in the forenoon, said time and have emerged from the cocoons, no place being hereby appointed for the thing can be done to prevent damage, examination and adjustment of all Mr Dibble declares claim and demands against said de ceased A bulletin that will be of interest It is Further Ordered That pubKc I Thps Read Sons tiiiHUiiiiiiuttniiiHiHiiiiiiiiiimiiwiitnHtiimiitliilItiltllinitMlilinilttlillltltl, Marvin ShiPCv Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Box No, 4, PhoUe I 248W MP9 to landscape gardener and to stud1 notice thereof be given by public ents of Michigan nature has been ti of a copy of this order for three published by the extension division successive weeks previous to said day of Michigan State College, East Lan of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, 3 sing Entitled, Ornamental Trees, a newspaper printed and circulated I PHONE 72 PINCkNEY, MICH tisSM Millie L Lyons, ftmmilim igan and are admirable for ornamenj Judge of Probate sesis tal purpoioj U can beobtaJned by A true copy j S I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST I USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE 5YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BR MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VSY REASOIBLE PWCE JUST CALL ME jf A s writing ttafto Uie Bulletia office for exi peeT ee lwej vTry a Dispatch Want Adv 4 j i T J j 0 JifM I t itz m , , 1 , t ii t D The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 27, 1936 ragons By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU8nrlM Drive Y ou CHAPTER I Jeb wrote his name, Judson E Braddon, with a finishing flourish, on the last of the shear of check before aim and he flung hit Jountalnpen accurately into tts belllipped holder He Uked to bit it like that, after signlag checks for four hundred thousand And it was his money, or funds under bis control His name, written by himself, converted these green slips f paper into cash Sometimes, sit ting here, he had signed for more than half a million once for a million And he could sit back and spear that holder with his pen so that it tuck in, two oat of three tries That was showing your nerves were in nape that was staying twentyeight and beating business at the same Miss Gilbert came in to gather up the checks Whos waiting Jeb asked Mr Saunders about Insull Utilities Mr Hazen And have you forgotten your brother, Mr Braddon Jeb laughed Good Lord I did 1 Is tie still out there Shoot him In first Left alone, Jeb swung about slowly in the winter sunlight and gazed at his windows over the city All Chicago, except a rival pinnacle or two, lay below him for the offices f J E Braddon and Company claimed two doors high la one of the tallest towers Roofs white with last nights new snow reached away, square after square Hidden under those roofs, and in the deep ruts of the streets between, were three millions of people The conflict of their lives In its Innumer able forms, set beating this tense, eager Impulse that you felt here In Chicago Crude and cultured pagan and Puritanic savage and overclvilized incredibly, cruel and extravagantly, ab surdly maudlin In many of Its mercies A city, like all the nation, superspeeded for making money, it put millions Into many hands that never before had fingered either wealth or privilege Judson Elliot Braddons were far from the least familiar with these Be had much more behind him than most of these young men of destiny of 1929 and the place he won for himself in this city had surpassed theirs How important It was, his splendid Impressive offices declared and at the sound of the door, Jeb swung back, giving a glance around his big room It bad not ceased pleasantly to impress him It never impressed his brother No display of Jebs swift access ever aroused Rodney He did aot envy or disdain it he simply teemed not to be affected by it Rod always had been that sort, utterly dif ferent Jeb could not remember that Rod ever had expressed a desire to make money neither as boy nor man Some day, both boys had known, each of them would Mcome Into forty thousand dollars left in trust by their grandfather That day, when he was twentyone, bad come for Rodney eight years ago The tv tall brothers gazed at each other in silence In all their Uvea, they had never held a hope or a desire which brought them into conflict, until now How much has Agnes Glenelth to do with thisT Jeb4nqulred Agnes repeated Rod in his quiet way Agnes is not In it, Jeb But you dont want to go alone Do yon No, Jud, I dont answered Rodney honestly Then why dont you make a try for her For the first time in your life you want something for yourself you dp, want her, like the very bell, dont your Yes, said Rodney I do And you do, too Dont your No,H denied Jeb Not the way you doH He did want Agnes as a matter of fact, he was becoming sure be wanted her for his wife but he was aware that he was capable of no such slngle ES aess and devotion OT RodneyFur Jeb to livereally livewas to be In love, more or less excitingly, with some girl of the sort you might marry and until you married, to have affairs with women whom you could not harm, and whom you kept discreetly screened In Rods life there had been nothing of that sort, never There was a deeper, obstinate decency in Rod, and be throwing herself away, except and in the bank at Andover reposer from your po,nt of Wew rm tryfng the Identical forty thousand dollars, In bonds of the city of Andover and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which eight years ago bad been formally delivered to Rodney Braddon The day, for Jndson, had arrived seven years ago and the forty thousand in bonds had become four mil lions In stocks and equities in fact, nearly fiveif Jeb sold out at todays prices The door opened Hello, Rod Hello, Jud Jud was the old familiar nickname when they were boys but after be went to Yale, Jud had cast ft off for the name made from his InitialsJ B B like Jeb Stuart Rodney bad not gone to Yale he was then at Johns Hopkins, going in for medicine and biology Come in Invited Jeb and Rod cloeed the door behind him Busy asked Rod, Absolutely without offense Didnt mean to be, old fellow, said Jeb as the lifetime of affection for this unpractical, tmseeking broth r, so different from himself, flowed oyer him Tell the truth Rod, I Just forgot I just thought Id look in to tee jot, since rm leaving town, said Eodney Leaving Chicago For how longr A full month, anyhow Where yon going RochesterMinnesota, Jud, where the Maypa are Theyre doing tome work In immunity op theft that Ie got to fee Actually Rod had been invited to take part in the work, but that was something he would never volunteer, not even to bit brother , Then youYe coming back here, Bodf Probably not GermanyLelpsk, I think, oa the tame trail Thatll take more than another month Sixor a year, I gness, Jod, once J get la Europe When joe leavingr T taking the train tonight That, means yoore practically clearing out tonightfor a year 1 fiese so, JooV to know It, and youve liad em all the while y He moved abruptly to bis desk and pressed his buszsr The prompt ap pearance of Hiss Gilbert forestalled any reply from Rodney Get Hiss Glenelth on the phone, Jeb said In the house twenty miles north along the lake shore, Agnes Glenelth had been Informed that Mr Braddon wished to speak to her You tell her Rod or shall I Jeb extended the instrument Tell her what That youre coming out to her on the first train Quick I can bear her near the phone Youre going to tell heror I will Rod, with a sudden violence that amazed Jud, snatched the telephone, and In a moment he was speaking to Agnes t Agnes was nearly twentythree, and she would have said upon that win ter afternoon, wben snowflakes were beginning to blow from the north even before the clouds floated under the sun, that nothing in the least extraordinary had ever happened to her She had been born in an attractive, pleasant house only half a mile away from tnllT hny him,tnm rmrnFrg FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lansing A bfll authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture to sell to the University of Notre Dame 5,000 acres in tile Gogebic purchase unit in Michigan was introduced in Congress recently The land would be used for a forestry, conservation, and biological science school Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE 88 tBiI SyvdtcfttaWNV Svrvte I mansion, on the lake shore, which for the last eleven yearsalmost half of Agnes lifehad been home Somebody has said that It Is not so remarkable that Columbus dlscov red America as Channel A would nave ben Marks If he hadnt dis covered it But, though Columbus never dreamed thai he had discovered America, or even LansingDuring April, Michigan that there was an America to dlsoil production declined but not suffi cover, the credit for his exploit can ciently to spoil a record of 16 con never be taken away from him secutive months of more than million Today looking out of u window rm barrel yield Total production for the the coast of Maine I can see dozens month wa 1,025,852, a daily average 0f channel buoys without which of 34,195 barrels from 1,210 oil wells, steamships would find it as difficult The facts are from a report of the mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Producers Committee I AimaEmory church, who spent Smart Beach Pajamas years in Alaska in a fruitless quest rjj DI T3 xA for gold in paying quantities claims With Jrleilty Ol KOOIll to have found traces of the metal on j his farm near here and he is now planning further explorations to determine whether it would pay to mine it A gravel pit on the farm, he as addition to the gold LansingThe Federal Government has allotted 1,300,000 to experiment Beatrice, her sister who was two in the construction of highways reinyears older, also had been born In that same smaller house for there her father had brought her mother as a bride Such was the phrase by which her mother always described that house When I was a bride, Bob brought me here to that little house on Easter Lane It was little only in comparison it had a great garden, gay in summer with phlox, sweet William, larkspur and Canterbury bells It had intimate, cheery fireplaces, and next the sunny rooms which had been Agnes and Bees, had been Papas and Mammas room wherein had been their big bed Agnes thought of that house as having been always happy and she could remember wben she was a child, and would run into Papas and Mammas room in the morning in her white flannel teddy with feet, and Papa would pick her up and kiss her and then bounce her down between Mamma and him In the big bed Father must have been making pleni, , i iuai ACU increase in i mmfy then Otwm bejml lcredit ,eg f com, much more now, very much more r forced with cotton Michigan has applied for a sufficient number of cotton mats to build 422 miles of roads The cotton fabric laid upon the soft surfaced roads serves to prevent the upward pressure of the road base and the cracking and buckling of the bituminous surfacing MonroePlans now near completion call for enlargement of the attack on the growing number of automobile accidents to include Oakland and Wayne Counties within the next few weeks The Monroe Chapter of the American Red Cross will give a course of 15 hours instruction in first aid and the handling of injured per sons to garage and filling station attendants at danger points on State highways DetroitIn its monthly analysis of business conditions, the National Retail Credit Association reported that Detroit took the leadership in collections made during April Out of 60 cities surveyed, records showed a marked increase in collections and Agnes Was Nearly TweotyThree much sterner restraints He offered to Agnes Glenelth an almost totally different outlook and Jeb was real izing this with something like a pang of shame when he said , How do you know shed not rathe have you than meor anybody else Do you think she might, Jud Jeb jerked about Theyre funny fools, women, Rod, he said Some times theyd rather throw themselves away than He caught himself as he saw his brothers flush I dont mean that Agnes marrying you would to tell you, Rod, what they do They wont care a damn about you when youre sure they should and wben they shouldnt, youve got era And you wont know It youll be the last Millions, Agnes realized yet the money had not greatly altered the patterns of her dreams, which had been shaped to satisfaction in the little house nor had It greatly channel the actual course she pursued She had left Country Day school for a very expensive girls school in Connecticut when she was fifteen and that might noihave happened from the Uttle house hot soon she went on to Suiith college, as always she hacj planned,4 and had been graduated last June The summer abroad and now she was at home, which meant, when she wasin the hetlse, that she was with her tnother, mostly and when she wis outi she was with Bee, who had married four years ago and had two bablesr or she was hurrying about, befog busy with Junior league errands and she was waiting for the man she was to marry AgnesdidUQOtv pretend anything else with herself, To be happy, a girl must bind herself In utter Intimacy with a man she must be a wife Agnes wanted to be a wife and have babies llBe Bees dear adorable little boys But hedld not want a bus band like Bee, though Bee argued she was happy Agnes knew that when yon were, you showed ityou didnt debate It HO BE CONTINUED to And their way into the harbor aa it was for the Genoese explorer te discover San Salvador Some of these marks are light houses, some of them are red or black spars, some of them an great Iron buoys which blow a warning whistle with every lift and fall of the sea To maintain this system of warnings, which is found at the entrance of every port on both toasts of America, required not only a great deal of money, but an almost incredible amount of courage on the part of the lighthouse builders and the men whose business it is to see that the buoys are always in their place, ready to give their warnings Neither storm nor cold can tuna from their watchful task Let a single buoy go astray, or a single lighthouse fail to throw its beam ucross 4he wave, sad every Pattern So 17B1B Beginning on unusufllraoty fay Edwin DRAGONS uTher U jutt fomuejt ft thecup, he told her You eon sip it mil your life afraid really to taste itor you eon dare to drink the whole thing down while youere livingF Such was the challenge of in wih ravings for Jeb Braddon, young, am bitious, fantastically successful broker, wooing Agnes Gleseitb from his rivals by the impetuous force of his love Such, too, was the spirit of the mad seething city of Chicago, just before the CjhAh very maelstrom of madness money and fjowjer were like dragon, driving men to , incaJcLabeatbitioTW and folrjejL Against, this stirring background is un folded a gripping story of a young woman reaching for happiness, losing it in the confusjng, world about tier, aid at hist fading it again Start ftfocfffto Thit Tmt Npvsjffcday Navsr Jiejs Bowifi Bewwewrwiejn ojQtote powsc hH and moving story Dent miss ehoettf Follow It SirwllyiitTase Columns pared to the same month in 1935 The average increase in collections for all the cities was 5 per cent, with Detroit in the van with a 265 increase St IgnaceMildewed with age, relics of 1812 life in Mackinac County have been taken from the massive corner stone of the old County Court j house here The structure is being i picnt of rmm ,g lnduded for ac rebuilt under a 75,000 WPA project tlve armg and leR8 ,n mn excpeUng The oldest article found in the re , 8mart an youtnfu, beach paJam cesses of the stone was a silver dol Yoke, sleeves, and front panel lar, dated 1798, which had been placed ftre one plcce cleverly comblned with other coins in an envelope by , t0 mlnlmjze your sewlng time and W P Preston, president of the Vil eliminate complicating tricks lage of Mackinac at the time the Large anusua buttons down the Courthouse was built eenter front panel a domire Ieter Ann ArborThe first step toward pan eoiIar plug a Wfle BeKfabrlc what ultimately may be a complete belt and the blouse is complete The curriculum in police administration waist is gathered to the yoke in will be taken this fall with the Exten froni anj back, giving a flattering sion Division of the University of fullness and smooth appearance Michigan offering three special Make this lovely tailored model In courses to officers and men in Police j 3uk crepe, voile, or percale for loungwork Criminal law, public speaking iDg and glngham piiue, or linen for and psychology were the three sub the beach jects chosen as most useful to officers Barbara Bell Pattern No 1791B Is The classes will meet once a week for available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 2 40 two hours and will continue over a and 42 Corresponding bust measureseventeenweek semester ments 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size Grand RapidsRob W Godfrey, 25 16 34 requires 4 yards of 39 inch years old, of Grand Rapids, is the material Send fifteen cents for the youngest artist to sell a painting to pattern the Metropolitan Museum of Art The i Send your order to The Sewing museum announced that Godfreys Clrcle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams Portrait of the Artistes Wife was St, Chicago, 111 one of 111 chosen from 5,000 submis sions for the aeademy show in March, Godfrey has been painting for 10 years He aaid his wife, Annieliese, whom he married last September, and who posed for the picture, persuaded him to exhibit the painting IoniaTwo transfers of inmates C Bli SyndicateWNU Scrvte rmrs ship entering or leaving por may be in lunger To builrl up this almost perfect system lias required many years and a great deal of risk But were the marks not carefully watched and iended, reaching a port either by night or by day would be a perilous business There was once a muster mariner who when asked how he could know every rock in the entrance to a har bor said 1 dont But I know whore the deep water Is In our own little voyages to and fro on our way, we are jus as well supplied with channel marks as nro the ships that move in urul out of the ports ulonjj the seaboard If we heed these marks we pass ia safety If we are even just a little careless disaster is sure to follow Make It your business to know where the deep water is, and yon will have no trouble Disregard the warning that they carry as they rock on the waves, arid not even a little porttoport journey will be safe Many rocka and shoals beset every Journey from the cradle to the grave But burs is nn old race, and it has accumulated much knowledge acquired from those who have gone before Make use of that knowledge if you want to o safely through existence Take chances and hunt out what you fancy may be short cots, nnd you need not he surprised if you pile up your little bark on the rocks, or sink her before you reach the port which Is the coal of your ambition C Bell SyndicateWNU Rcrvlc AW Aound the House Qualified Is this your ball in the garden, from Jackaon Prison and the Detroit i0Dy a8ked the gardener 1 House of Correction brought an in crease in Michigan Reformatory prisoners for the first time in six months, the reformatorys report for May shows The increase was only two above the previous month It leaves the Inmate total at 1,191 Prisoners committed from Wayne County in creased 18 to make the first place total 879 Kent County continued in second place with 71 Muskegon was third with 68 ManisteeOld time log loading and rolling contests and exhibitions and a competition to determine the champion lumberjack of Michigan will be among the major entertainment features of the Manistee National For est Festival, July 2 to 5 The logging contests will be held in Manistee Lake William F Girard, of Gladstone, state champion log roller, and his sons, have agreed to enter Michigans champion lumberjack will be named after sawing, chopping and peavey pitching contests LansingContinuing its efforts to terminate pollution of streams in the Saginaw watershed, the Stream Control Commission summoned 47 oQ and gas operators to a hearing Thirty two recharged with neglecting to control the pollution from the Crystal field into the Pine River and Fish Creek Fifteen Vernon Field operators are alleged to be discharging harmful substances into the Salt River The Dow Chemical Co, of Midland, was summoned to answer charges that it was polluting the TitUbawmssee Siver The small boy looked worried Are there any windows brokenT No Ah, then it is my ball is Its MiniB RastusEzias, what business youall In now EziasIze in de mlnin business RastusYou dont say sol What kind ob minlnT EziasKalso Never leave fish, unless salted, soaking in water Too long soaking removes the flavor and makes the fish flabby When any portion of a velvet gowa Is cni8hed from pressure, hold the part over a basin of hot water, the wrong aide next to the water The pile will soon be restored A teaspoonful of mixed pickle spices tied in a small bag and added to the water in which fish, ham or tongue ts boiled, will add a very pleasing flavor Do not allow bread to rise too high before putting Into the oven if yea wish to have a fine grained bread C Bill SyndicateWNU 8rvle Jut Caations Then you wont have a gardes wedding No Ill take no chances of having my wedding called on accoont of rain Ak Us Another TeacherWhat tense la, T beautiful Class in unisonPast tense, SheIm awfully glad youve get a part in the Dramatic societys Best show Have you much to say HePractically nothing Im playing the part of a husband WANTS ACTION r V A9s 0 r Vfe V r F , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 27,193 SOFT BALL LEAGUE GAMES Clark TMMD LOM It First Gam Battlo Horn Run Wins for Singer In the local soft bail league two clcae contests took place last week Don Swarthout pitched a onehit Official Standing Won Lost Clark 4 1 Ledwidge 2 3 i Singer 2 3 I Dillon 2 3 ac Proved right her In 0UR TOWN MOflE MILES of real nonskid safety than from previous AUWeathers Our customers records show it The new G3 is your best buyproved also by the fact its Americas biggest seller Get set now for safe driving this spring and summerget a set now ALLWEATHER Gunn This Wetk and Next WednesdayDillon vs Singer r Monday Singer vs Ledwidge C e Monday night but lost to Dili Wednesday Clark vs Dillon 2 to 1 Paui Singer, in the box , for Dillon, allowed six hits but kept SSS thorn scattered Dillon scored both runs in the third inning when Reason and Cone were safe on errors, and scored on Bill Meyers dcuble j These were the only three men who go on Wednesday night Singer pulled a Detroit Tiger finish to win He went into the seventh trailing Ledwidgt, 8 to 9 Ledwidge lost ccntrol after two men were out and walked Amburgey and Reason Haines beat out a hit, bringing up Battle He parked one over in Dr Siglers yard, empty ing the bases and ending the game Homerun hitters lat week were 1112 1LLJ 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 2 7 1 1 0 0 2 0 10 TIRES You Can Get Mora For Your Money In Goodyear Tint Why Because we Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions and therefore can glveyou the most value at eyexjuica scarce, Battle getting the only one made Clark AB R H PO A J Reascn, lb 3 0 0 4 0 Lamb, 2b 3 0 13 0 Swarthout, p 3 Read, lss 3 A Singer, 3b 7 3 R Clinton, rse 3 AtLee, rf 2 jC Miller, cf 3 IB VanBLaricum, c 2 L VanBlaricum, If 2 Dillon I E Meyers, c 3 P Singer, p 3 F Haines, If 3 , W Dillon, lss 3 C Clmton, cf 2 iShehan, 3b 2 i Reason, lb 2 i Meyers, rss 2 Cone, 2b 2 Amburgey, rf 2 j Ledwidge jM Ledwidge, If 4 H Ledwidge, p 4 R Reason, lb 3 J Aschenbrenner, cf 2 N Miller, c 4 C Miller, 2b 4 Read, lss 4 W Dillon, rf 2 C Clinton, cf 3 R Clinton, rss 3 Singer Campbell, 3b 4 W Meyer, c 4 A Singer, p 3 Amburgey, rss 1 J Reason, lb 1 F Haines, If 4 Battle, 2b 3 Aschenbrenner, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 T rrr r 1 K Ledwidge, rf 4 0 LEE LAVEY, Dealer J singer, in 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 3 I1 0 0 0 1 1 9 1 1 0 0 1 2 7 1 0 0 1 0 o 0 oJ 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 J 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 3 DAILY BUSES to LANSING Leave Pinckney at 832 A M 132 P M 532 P M CONVENIENT RETURN SCHEDULE 2 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0i 0 2i 1 j 0 0 0 DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stoie Phone 55F3 Fri May 29 Specials GroMor 10011 Chick Mash Bag 215 Dill PicklesgJ, 15c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2 lb BOX 15c Cherr 25c i y MMH Catsup 2 Large Bottles mUXi Flour, 69c Orient 24 H LB SACK Toilet Tissue RoI 25c MM Beef Ribs,lb 15 c CocoatSX Ltt 19c Round Steak, 19 c Lb, 1 NATIONAL UNION FOR SOCIAL J AA JUSTICE TO HOLD MEETING 400 400 There will be a meeting of Rev 400iFr Cougnlinfc National Union for 1 Social Justice at St Josephs Hall in Howell, Thursday night, May 28 at 800 p m There will be good speak1 erg on the program and everyone is invited Committee ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The ProWte Crt for tka Coanty of Littafotoa At a session of Mid Court, held at j the Probate Office in the City ofj Howell in the said County, on thef 25th day of May, A D 1936 AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction seldom appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed, and memories of lov ed ones have Become all that remains that the perfection of our services is Investigation will represent, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tko Estate of wlteSOR SALE eViSMJW , r 1 msu iamily Middleaged widow preferred It appearing time for presentation of claims v m against said estate should he limited, TXJL He N IP and that a time and place be appoint m l ed to receive, examine and adjust all FOR SALE A day bed claims and demands against said oV Dispatch Office ceased by and before said court It U Ordtrad, That rterftnm of HORSES Frairitrhart ifTlast H K Firth, Lakeland Inquire at n, 5 7 ju nnrntux IQIl last said deceased are required to present week to buy a car load of mares, and their claims to sjaid court at said will be here with them Mav 24th Probate Office on or before the 28th on the Wilcox Farm on the Stock day of September, A D 116, at ten bridgeWebjberville Road Several oclock in the forenoon, said time and mares in foAl AK FOR SALEBay CdcW comin 6 years old, weight 130073 T FOR SALEJEvereen and Bantam sweet ccm seed V C HendSe T t1, , v i KTewervuie Koad Several f0B SALESenator Dunlan Straw oclock in the forenoon, said time and mares in foal Anybody wanting anviDerry PJts, 50c oer loifS MA VI Tcaminatlen and adjustment of all thera, FSro u , wCivnitw A rzwvrz7 J11 aims and demands against said de ed , come sr Every horse is guaranteed It it FuHfcer Ordered, That public SJffuSlger ewmff Mach notice thereof be given by publica Sm5ywith rop head and at tion of a copy of this order for three S5S J m gd conditkm C P successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis np , , liatch, a newspaper printed and cir 5, feAlFresh Guernsey Cow culated in said county r w vhorse and eed Potatoes Willis L Lyons, Geoie 0 Judge ef Probate A true copy UK SALE 30 bushel late seed Celestia Parshall, fiotatces riding cultivator Golden Register of Probate mil ate SCAed potatCS ie F0Ru SALRA fouryearold colt Hht,tut, I00 Pounds Fred Kulbicki, Pinckney, Mich t Jvergreen sweet conj early maturj ing Dent seed coi Hariy CooDsr, Unadilla FOR SALF1 Seed potatoes Select Irish Cobblers N Reason farm, Vi mile west cf Marble school HOUSE FOR RENTWm Darrow, Pinckney ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STAPTEnOF MICHIGAN, J 8ffd Ccrn Th Probata Ceart for ,h Couaty 2 J tackaWe of LiviafHeeu At a session of said Court, held at pop OAT P WU J the Probate Office in the City of Hall Utk Wag0n Howell in said County, on the 25th In lh MatUr of th EotaU of FrJSSS S G oVormrK vieve A Salmon having filed in said COrn 100c Norman Rea Court their Declaration of Adoption,PAP CATV OP PYruiv wu praying that an order be made by JjJJjJ5 RT ,Whlt Saidyc5uit finding that Genevieve A JorTechef ThonflfPinl Revels Salmon is the sole parentigtrochef Phone 12, Pinckney having legal authority to make and, child hanf cntribud tc KrfrtSTE, cn JJ maintenance of id duU for J Give me a said cSiidlrelcrTed JTStatJ, W C L seph Revels, the other parent, who is pnR SAI A iun claration of Adoption, and praying cr Mrs A VanSjckel that an order be made by said Court ATTENTION T am iiii iin that said Frederick John Salmon and t a,mc Genevieve A Salmon do stand m the d g 5 wVek end or leave changed to NaneyEliabeth Salmon RENTGood sod ground fer Philip Sprout John WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl o FOR SERVICEPoland China Boa 100 per service John Spears FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this, la gal gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk WILL PAY UP TO5000 for Indianhead pennies dated before 1910 Send 15 cents coin for large illustrated price list Chas Duval, Ox ford, Nebraska changed to Naney h it Ordered, Tne 2lad dy F0R KBNT G of June A D 1936 et ten oclock in 0r pwtuW the forenoon, at said Probate Office, QIvps or Pur ior near WHITE GOLDEarly Seed Potaing said petition toes for sale certified last year J, It is Fvribor Ordered, That public c rnkei notice thereof be given by publico o tion of a eopy of this order, for three poR SALEEarly and rate Pntnsuccessive JWjJg md oorn, seed potass, 25 of hearing, in Oakland r to trade What have a newspaper printed and circulated yoQ Barkovitch Rt r in said County Willis L Lyons, I H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm A true copy Celestia Parsatll, Register ofProbate Judge of Probate FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Eggs For hitching from Van Horns AcGoUfktt Established 1866 Incorporated 19U Over SiatyEight VM of 8af Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 5000000 Surplus 6,000Oi BLUt LANTERN IMiftli I Opens r iMiy M v ,We Grind It While You Wait 35 credited Ptock, Robert Kelly I FOR SALE OR TRADEFer Work Honei two mares, 13 yrs old, both in foal will weight about 1400 each John HftsseneahL , TFOR SALETomato plants, excel LrvSS5 LT7 iuasJPubllc , lent quality, three varieties alno good cxaSd iSfJj M rToil ey quality late Whit Rural seed pota SdPedora 2JnIy fe both State tous Arthur Shthanv bSTCesV nhe Mt of FOR SALEOne good work horc Ur busme8s IS Mntially service, Sf,2h uCrsCy W and Cf TcK j Ppared, therefore, with I9F4 Pinckney George Greiner trained employees to offer you ser FOR SALEPair good Sorrel horses, vice by supplying a depesitory for Five mares Priced reasonably Phil commercial funds for present ntJXI Bmlin, 4 miles south of Fowlerville or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kent safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr col lection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts oi use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable ratea, all deposits up to 5,00000 insure by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Phone 51 YOULL Olf BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH J We Deliver at all Timet MePberson State i t X mmr i i vaitff 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c98e0c93b5c5f3ede5303dc5ee8224a3.pdf 7b1d40307741fd21a9c2b7ee036c39a2 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. H 7 67 5 vU , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 24, 1942 Local Interest Joseph PDoyle War News Passes Away OUR DEMOCRACY New and Information Regarding Our Boys Who Are Serving Their Country 1 i 1 The next draft call is for June 6, and over 60 men, the largest num ber yet, will be called from Livingston county We understand there will also be another draft call in June These men are needed to re place the boys being sent out of the country Among those from Pinckney and vicinity called this time are Edward Thomas Spears, Steve Aschenbrenner Jr, Arthur Eickhoff and W K Devine of Pinckney Also Wm Fisk, Brighton, Aria Watters, Glen and Stanley Myers, James Knapp, Frank Barnum and Casper Taylor Harold Raymond, of Howell, is also called They will leave Howell early on the morning of June for Detroit Bill Dillon of Camp Devins, Mass, and Sergeant John Dillon, of California, are home on furloughs Henry Simonds, of Gregory, formerly employed in the Harlow Munsell store is in the United States army, being stationed at Langley Field, Va He graduated from Stockbridge high school in 1937 The last registration for military duty will take place on June 30, next, when some 90,000 Michigan boys of the ages of 18, 19, and 20 years must register We understand the same registration system will be used as in former registrations The boys will register in the town halls and volunteer workers will fill out their cards, Supervisor Frank Powers is the chairman of the registration board here C F Hewlett, Watkins man, of this place, has been appointed chief a if laid warden for this township Harold F Kenroy, better known as Bud Musson, of Howell, hn enlisVd in the Tr S army medical corps and wiH leave for Camp Custer May 2G He is well known in this rection as a boxer and wrestler and has appeared in many places A few years ago he promoted a number of such events in Pinckney He once wrestled Julius Aschonbrenner, the Pinckney champion, here but failed to throw him Former Educator Who Served A Superintendent of the Pinckney School For 25 Year, Die Monday Morning Word was received here Monday morning that Joseph P Doyle had passed away at 7U0 am of a heart attack For 25 years he served as superintendent of the Pinckney school and under his direction, 25 senior classes of the school completed thtr studios here and passed out into the world to enter the struggle for existance, much better equipped by the benefit of his painstaking and patient educational ef forts Joseph P Doyle was a native of Sanilac county and when he came here in 1913 to assume the duties of superintendent of the Pinckney school, succeeding Hug cDougall, he had just graduated from Ypsilanti Normal Later 11 Attended summer school at the L rsity of Michigan and got his masters degree In hts second year here he was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Smith, of Canton, Mich, also a teacher She later taught in the Pinckney school for more than 15 years Josepn F Doyle Mr Doyle was a lovertf athletics and brought the Pinckney teams to a high plane He won two class D football championships, one county base ball championship, defeating Howell, and a district basket ball title He was a fine athlete himself and played on independent teams here for many years He was a member of St Marys church and served as president of Mich Hirror State News is not tw0 mere Willow Run words Jt stands for Americas growing power in the air It is a symbol of our hopes for Victory Its fourmotored bomber, produced to the extent of dozens dailv CUK R tN OMMtN by Y Editor T Another Memorial, of Decoration Day, as it used to be called, draws near but there i little resemblance to thi day as celebrated now with iho out ot the past 40 years or so ago Then the countryside was scoured by school children for flowers which were made into bouquets by the wives and members of the are capable of flying from the newfCAR For it was the Grand Army May Court Term Starts Catholic Francis Murph The Jury Panel Is Called In This Week and Three Cases Are Set For Trial Word has been received from both the Holy Name Society He also beHarold Doody and Bert Wylie that 1 longed to the local board of comthey are at Fort Robinson, Ark I mcrce, the Centennial Commit too held court Monday Judge oilins and Tuesday jounird until this week Wednesday fonday the jury was called in The Co m Co n gfl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt vi , ,c and ad1 Morning worship and sermon Philip Placeway writes that he Ked Cross, Boy Scout committee i aufo accident case of ElcanorRcrsh has been transferred from Fort Robinson, Arkansas to Camp Daniels Augusta, Georgia Elmer Smith, son of Fred Smitfi of Howell, is now stationed in Eng nd with the American AEF I r MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licences were issued in this comity last week Soper Armstrong, 31, Cleveland, Jean Sybil Harvey, 25, Cleveland Glen Shelly, 20, Howell Mildred Kirby, 17, Howell Coorgo Navarre, 18, Brighton, PatriciaVjShuw, IS, Brighton Tiick Jyleen, 29j Fenton, Margaret Moran, 25, Iosco CONFERR THIRD DEGREE The TroweT Club of Golden Rule Lodge No 159, of Ann Arbor, 31 strong, came over to Pinckney last Thursday night and conferred two third degrees on Pinckney candidates The banquet was served by the OES ladies at 730 pm The master of Golden Rule lodge and his officers were called upon for re marks and also Paul Uber, Howe11 master, Ira Ott, secretary of Dexter lodge and several visitors from Detroit Lucius Wilson Sr gave a short talk and then the assembled Masons proceeded to the lodge room where a very fine exemplification of the third degree was witnessed The total attendance was over 80 NOTICE The Pinckney OES Chapter will serve a turkey dinner on Decoration Day in the OES nail, beginning at, 1130 am Tickets, 75c and 40c PLAY AT SOUTH LYON The Pinckney soft ball team will play at South Lyon on Friday night Players be ready to leave Pinckney at 600 pm from Dispatch office SCHOOL PICNIC Mrs Eva Melvin, teacher of the Grove school in Brighton township, pupils and patrons to the number ot 53 held a picnic at Island Lake, on Tuesday, May 19th A fine dinner was served at noon Roller skating was enjoyed Jn the afternoon and other organizations, Golf was so a favorite sport of his and he was a mernber of the Inverness Country Cluu, North Lake In 191TB he suffered a nervous breakdown and was forced to resign hi position However, he had the satisfaction of teaching one year in the new school building which had been his dream during his entire tenure of office here and for which he had been the hardest and most court tireless worker The body was brought to Swarthouts Funeral Home at Pinckney Monday night where it laid in state and his old pupils and friends called The funeral was held from St Marys church Wednesday morn ing Rev Fr Morgan Harris, of Pontiac, a former pupil, saying the Mass Rev Fr Murphy will also officiate Burial will be at Croswell, where he has lived for the past 4 years Surviving are his wife and several brothers and sisters The school and business places were closed here during the time of the funeral beck is set for trial Thursday, the case of Herbert Lane vs Lewis Butterfield Lane is appealing from a justice court conviction Friday, the assumpsit case of the Stabler Oil Co of Ann Arbor, vs Lawrence Chovkin, will be tried The quiet title case of Cordelia Hay ward vs Fred Soger and the accounting case of Hugh Robertson vs Harold Gates were settled out of 1030 Sunday School 113 700 C 10 Society Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us You are only a stranger hut once when you come to worship with us The church needs you and you need the church The marriage of Marshall Duke Snedicor and Violet Sedick, both of iTidwell, is announced It took place Saturday The bride was formerly chief operator at the Howell telephone office The illness ot Miss Alice Hoff has made several changes necessary at the local telephone office Mrs Lucy Irving Shelters pled guilty to selling Inafor to minors and will be srntcnctd later Albeit Fountaine and Gerald Gospel Mission 00 Mentonite Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service , Sunday School 11 Egler, who stole guns from a cotj Evening Service tage and terrorized the farmers Childrens Object LossofT 700 around Haiti and for several days,, Evening Message X, 800 both pled guilty and will be sentenj Weekly Prayer Meetln ctd this week Egler is only 151 years old Richard Pawley, who tookj an automobile and William Riccardi j who broke into the Haire store at Cohoctah also pled guilty and will be sentenced this week Thomas Mclntyre had his drivers license restored Roy Young was granted a divorce from Doris Young j The petition of George Gitre for a rehearing of his divorce suit against Anna Belle Gitre was granted John Fellows pled guilty to drunk driving and will be sentenced in September at the home of Mrs Fick Ford Airport at Dearborn to any military airdrome on,the globe They can leave Willow Run at H am in the morning and arrive the next day m Europe Superman couldnt do much better himself While the goven l pivent publication of vital information, nearly 200 Michigan newspaper editors were given an exclusive tour of the giant aerial hatchery last Friday, May 22, and they learned much about it The visit, arranged by the Ford Motor company with permission of the war department, afforded a new For example, where once was rollMichigan home front For crample, where was once rolling meadow land 13 months ago, today stands an industrial engineer ing triumph in construction It is the largest onestory industrial structure in the world another superlative When in complete production, the plant will require ompolyment of an army of workers 100,000 ai oast, of whom onefourth will hi women The housing problem is vast Yjsiianti, the nearest city, cannot accommodate a fraction of the Willow Run army of workers The government is building dormitories for men, huge apartment units, and thousands of single homes all within a short, distance of the plant in an emergency effort to meet the needs Because of the tran spoliation problem created by scarcity of rubber tires and shortage of gasoline in the Mast, offi cials do not believe it is practical to transport 100,100 persons twice daily at any great distance Ypsilanti and Washtenaw couunty officials fear that Willow Run will become a great ghosttown when the war is over Hut for philosophy when there is a war to he won And M it allout for bomber planes The cost can not he measured in our freedom The rate of production at Willow Run is a highly guarded military secret But this much can be said The objective is fantastic, but it will be reached The mechanical wizardy of Uenry Ford is legend to every school child President Roosevelt, himself, has put the nations goal at 1K5,000 war plane by 1944, That is in terms of annual produciMi Little wondv that Detroit war officials, vhe quanvrng among themselves over jurisdiction, agree on this Wilow Run is an invitation to an Axis air raid, just as the ntinued on Page Six of the Republic who originated the Memorial Day and zealously saw that it was observed In the afternoon, following a long program in the ball or opera house, the parade started for the cemetery, headed by a hand, the children in white carry ing their fresn flowers and the JAR in thei rfaded blue suits and the firing squad brought up the rear At the cemetery, the graves which had previously been marked by flags were decorated with flowers Then the GAR gave their memorial service, at the conclusion of which the firing squad fired 3 salutes and the ceremony was concluded Now, the people are too busy for all this The American Legion furnishes flags, which it passes out t0 persons in different sections of the country, who place them on the graves in the different cemeter ies and the ceremony is concluded Yes, Memorial Day bids fair to die with tne hoys of the GAR Al though Michigan furnished ,865 men for the Civil War, only 45 of them are alive today The youngest is 93 and the oldest is 102 At one time Michigan had 391 JAR post9 but today there are but 15 As the last member of each post dies, the clmrtnr of the post is surrendered Jn the days to come, if the present trend continues, Memorial Day will simply he the date of the Indianapolis auto ract J lie paper results of the recent waste drive show what the people can do If their effort is united Now we read that the results of this salvage effort were so great that the nation really has an abundance of paper on hand and that there is no room for it This includes some of the mills that had expected to close down a short time ago for want of you cant stopiwast0 Japr Am tor all these years past the greater amount of this scrap paper has been wasted, in many cases burned to get rid of it We understand a similar drive is now on for scrap steel and iron and if the results arc equally successful the steel shortage uoud men be a thing of the past All used car parts yards have received word to clean up their scrap, in some cases to junk all cars earlier than 1939 models just NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The council of the village of Pincki ney will prosecute all loafers and those who enter the Fire Hall without permission of Fire Chief Order of The Village Counsil By Order of The Village Couneil and Miss Johanna Knapman, of Brighton id also working there The other two operators are the Misses Hazel Chambers and Margaret Aschenbrenner Sunday guests of Mrs Mary Hoff and the Hoff sisters were Mr and Mrs William Currie and Mr and Mrs William Loss, of Flint Mrs Wayne Carr, son, Michael, and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Sheriff Kennedy left Saturday for PikesvilJe, Tenn, lo bring back Birthel Harvey, wanted for taking a car belonging to Russell Smith, Howell Ford Sealer Reason started work there Mondaygavka Ivankovich, Ethel May Hodgkinson, Charlotte Elizabeth Snively, Lela Marie Stephens, John Reno, Madalena Ulrich, Wadislaw Nazemblo, Alfred Edward Griffin, Stephen Cholewka, Marion Augusta Kaiser, and Helen Phenix COURT NEWS Dayle KettlerTs still hold by the sheriff as the supreme court has denied his appeal on his conviction t on the Patterson Lake arson case Marshall Campbell, also convicted on the same case, is in Florida His bondsman, John Teller, of Howell, has been ordered to produce him be fore Judge Collins or forfeit the bail bond i TO BE MARRIED TODAY J Mrs Sadie Read and Mrs Harold j Tooman are in Toronto today to att, , , , i tend the wedding of the formers sisTht foilowmg were admitted to ter anj mother Mpa Wa Fcidlor The groom is Gordon Byers retired Toronto buisness man The wedding reception will take pUoe at the Park Plaza Hotel there IMPORTANT RULING An important ruling has been handed down by authorities at Washington I C affecting church, lodges and other organizations who serve public dinners, This is that such gai,,t ot cannot be classified as institutions and therefore will be allowed no sugar quota Onlv organizations serving at least four meals each week will bo given sugar ration cards Churches and lodges will have to depend lor sugar on donations from members who have sugar ration cards If the present gas rationing plan of 3 gallons a week is put into efeffect in July, the auto is about due to disappear entirely, for three gallons will take one a very, very short distance It hardly seems to us that such a drastic rule could be enforced or that if it is many exceptions must be made On account of housing shortages many defense workers are obliged to drive to and from work This is especially true in Michigan where there are many defense factories and an acute housing shortage A Michigan delegation, we understand, will shortly po to Washington to see if this gasoline ban cannot be lifted for defense workers citizenship Leonardus Sprangers, Lillian Chapman, Florence Myrtle Macki, Lyman Nelson Miller, James Ben Dehorey, WILL SERVE PUBLIC DINNER Pinckney OES Chapter No 14f will serve a public dinner at their hall on Memorial Day, May 30, starting at 1130 and continuing until all are served The public is cordially invited REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge on Tuesday evening, June 2 There will be work in the second defpea Refreshments will be served follr vi,rr degree work, have a good attendance P W Curlett Let PINCKNEY NEEDS WARDENS The OCD has appointed C F Hewlett Chief Air Raid Warden for Pinckney It will be his duy to enroil 10 wardens and 10 fire watchers for the village, The wardens will receive 27 hours of instructions while the fire watchers receive 10 hours Training will begin about June 8th at Howell, and Will be three evenings each week until course is completed It is expected transportation will be furnished Persons not subject to the draft are urged to contact Mr Hewlett immediately Phone 93 TMS win not conflict with the first aid course now being given Fourteen men and six women are needed We nre unable to follow the men tftl processes or reasoning of some papers and persons In the protest against the establishment of a housing project near the Ford bomber factory at Willow Run, the principal arguement used was that at the conclusion of4he war, the bomber factorywould be abandoned and tht village would become a ghost city like the mining towns of the west here the diggings have played out These paper follow tht line of rea soning that when the war it over the production oT airplanes will en tirely cease and not a single one will be made This is a lot of bonk The airplane is here to stay and tbr present war is going to cause tikt greatest Doom and progress in airplane manufacture Che world baa ever seen Henry Ford raalhtes ttifts and he has built the Willow feft tactpry to last for ages and dest be surprised if soma day ord air planes are as nnmerouus aa cars s 3 3 V3 if t f i ww I ntfmmmwfm Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 24 1942 A V1 v THEATRE Air i Fwwt Sosail Towe CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, May 29, 30 THE VANISHING A Drama With FRANK MORGAN, SPRING BY1NCTON, KATHRYN GRAYSON CMtoon News Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 31, June 1, 2 THE COURTSHIP of ANDY HARDY Comedy Drama with MICKEY RODNEY, LEWIS TONE, ANN RUTHERFORD, DONA REED, FAY HOLDEN Cartoon Pete Smith Matin Sun 300 pm cont I Wed, Thurt, June 3, 4 Double Feature BOMBAY CUPPERS A Drama With WILLIAM GARGAN, IRENE HARVEY, CHARLES LANG plus NORTH TO THE A Melodrama with BROD CRAWFORD, EVELYN ANKERS, ANDY DEVINE, and LON CHANEY Coming Joe Smith, American The Invader The Lady Ha Plana fie Howeil Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, May 28, 9 Two Vital New Screen Discoverie MICHELE MORGAN, HENREID in PAUL JOAN OF PARIS S Iron Added U Cartoon Worker New Saturday, May 30th Special Adm lie and 28c Matinee 2 pm SHUT MY BIG MOUTH with JOE E BROWN, ADELE MARA also WEST OF THE CIMARRON THE 3 MESQU1TEERS TOM TYLER, BOB STEELE RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 31, June 1, 2 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont BETTY GRABLE, VICTOR MATURE, JACK OAKIE in SONG OF THE ISLANDS with THOMAS MITCHELL, and GEORGE BARBIER Added Defense of Moscow 4Comedy Cartoon News Wednesday, June 3rd All Adult, 17 cents JINX FALKENBURG ha SING FOR YOUR SUPPER with BUDpY ROGERS, BENNY BAKER, EVA ARDEN also THE MAN WHO RETURNED to LIFE with JOHN HOWARD, ROGER CLARK, RUTH FORD THE AVON THEATRE Steckbridfo, j Springs convention of the Inter1 national Typographical Union Mrs Jennie Ferman, of Groase Pointe was an overnight guest of Mr and Mrs J R Hayner Wednesday night and attended the Maccabee meeting Friday, Saturday, May 29, 30 Romance, Comedy and Drama in NEW YORK TOWN tarring FRED Mac MURRAY, ROBERT PRESTON, MARY MARTIN Cartoon Dog Trouble War Clouds Over the Pacific Sunday, Tuesday, May 31, June 2 A Hot Number BIRTH of the BLUES Starring B1NG CROSBY, MARY MARTIN, Nw BR,AN ST CLASS , ,r About 30 people attended the Red Coming Louisana Purchase Mr Cross first aid class held at the and Mrs North Tarxnns Secret Pinckney school last Thursday night Treasure Joe Smith, American I at 800 pm, It was Conducted by Dr Ray Duffy He explained the purposes of it and its workings, AnI other meeting of those interested I The 70th regular meeting of the will be held at the same place this t Livingston County Association of tThursday evening At this time the Lady Maccabees was held at Fowler first aid books will be given out and four guests present the guests D being Mrs Louisa Minor, of Detroit Supreme Court director Carl Wuerthner, of Manchester, Great Hamburg Frf May 29 Richfo Sat May 30 Flour tig 45 0zCu imall Now 26 5 The Red Cross is very desirious o starting a home nursing ajass if they can find a registered nurse j ,flo Jfir M Camp director board member Mrs Mildred Kline, Lansing, district man ager and Mrs, Mary Walz of Manchester The association was opened by the county officers at 1030 am The following committees were appointed auditing, Mrs Ella Sabin, Mrs Idella Bennett and Mrs Emily Kuchar courtesy, Mrs Alice Schoenhals, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Jen nie Shannon banner, Mrs Florence Fickett, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Flora Benjamin It was voted to give 15 to the American Red Cross Mr Wuerthner presented Hamburg hive with a beautiful dish in memory of his wife, to be used at the county meetings t0 collect the flower fund he also paid her a ine tribute It was accepted by Mrs ary Stephanon, commander A potluck dinner was served, the table decorations being in the national color sand forming a V at j each end of the table the favors were small American flags The afternoon session opened with a Maccabee song led by Mr Wuerth ner Virginia Miller, Veta Composky Winifred Hucks, Lulu Strong and Margaret OBrien, of Fowlerville, were initiated into the mysteries of the order, the work being put on by Hamburg hive in fine manner The business meeting closed with singing God Bless Amrica by all The following program was presented Address of Welcome, Mrs Kuttler, Fowlerville response, Mrs I Mildred Kline, Lansing monalogue, I Tse Looking For Work Ballet j dance, Elizabeth Moore, Fowlerville J two readings, Mrs Alice Schoenhals Howell song by three juionrs with a junior at the piano, Fowlerville, A pageant, Making The Flag prepared by Miss JuJe A Ball, and put on by thirteen members of the Hamburg hive, followed by the pledge of allegiance Mrs Nellie E Huight was presented with a gift by Hamburg hive for her work Remarks were made by Mrs Louisa Miner, concerning the new ritual and a poem, Mother also remarks by Mr Wuerthner Hamburg hive was the winner of both banners the honor banner, for writing the most insurance since the last meeting and attendance banner for having 19 members present A gift from the association was sent to Miss Jule A Ball Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held its regular meeting at IOOF nau Wednesday evening, in charge of Mrs Mary Moore, the lieutenant commander, in the ab sence of Mrs Lois Borton, the commander I Mrs Hallie Taylor was initiated by the degree team Mrs Emilly Blades was to be remembered with a card shower on her birthday A sun shine box for Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus at the next meeting Practice , was held for convention program The next meeting will be held j Wednesday night, June 3 it living in this vicinity who is willing to head it Unadilla has such a class i headed by Mrs Dan Howlett, SCHEDOrange Julet Palmollve BeadsL Miss Michigan S5r 8 Cleanser ggg 3 Grapefruit Juice carton lor IO C 47 Oz will Young America be a birthday meeting honoring the members whose birthday anniversaries are in April, May or June Official reports were given by f Mrs Emily Kucha A new 4H club, The Wildflowers has been organized at Hamburg village the first WHdflower club in this part of the state It is under the leadership of Misg Helen Wenderlein and has 10 girls enrolled PINNCKEY WINS LAST ULED GAME getting away to a bad start, like wine seems to improve with age as they won four out of their last y games, giving them a record of 4 wins and five losses Friday they de feated South Lyon 9 to 7 Palmer started pitching for Pinckney with Bill Kuhn catching Later they The Pinckney base ball team, after changed, Kuhn going in to pitch and Palmer catching Southpaw Shear, of South Lyon, who shut Pinckney out 9 to 0 in the first game with South Lyon, was no puzzle and they combed his offerings I plenty Paul Young led the Pinckney batters, getting 3 hits in 4 tries This Friday the Pinckney team will make its farewell appearance when they meet a team of former Pinckney high school stars In their lineup will be Francis Shehan, Louis and Gerald Swarthout, Red Sequin Stanley Zera, Wesley Reader and the Lavey brothers and others MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM 1000 am Saturday May 30th HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM E L Hulce Presiding Invocation Rev Ezra Beachy, America the Beautiful Bates Praise for Peace Pauline Mc Lucas, Muriel Read, Elaine Young, Betty Baughn Address Rev FT Murphy Confidence ,, Bach Song of the Coast Guard third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades Star Spangled Banner Benediction Rev J M McLucas The school children will march from the cemetery gates to the graves of the soldiers and decorate them Prayer will be offered by Fr Murphy at St Marys cemetery and at the Pinckney cemetery by Rev McLucas The public is cordially in vited to attend these services SENIOR PLAY The recent Senior play which proved to be so successful will be repeated again next Monday night with the entire proceeds to go to the kitchen fund The play will start at 830 sharp so come and secure an evenings entertainment for yourself and at the same time contribute towards the building np of the kit chen, whMh according tfc present pans will be made available for community groups as soon as a definate program can be worked ouut BACCALAUREATE The baccalaureate program will be held in the Auditorium next Wednesday evenin with Rev McLucas delivering the adress to the seniors A complete program will appear in next weeks paper HOT LUNCH PROGRAM The hot lunch program will come to an end on Friday of his week as most of the remaining week will b devoted to examinations Mrs Singer will work as gardner in the victory garden at the school The Pinckney school was saddened Matches IBeldlne 6 PORK BEANS Boxes No 2 Size lib 120zs Can 19 12 SO Crites Pumpkin Crystal Whifetc8846 Jersey Bran Flakes 19 Bacon Squares u 18 Mothr Cocoa 2 lb I7ifen4ns Tout, Met 300 See 8 JoUo J r aocCottago Ctecke 2 lbs 5 Hominjr N 2 CM lodGoMmi Glow Coffee U le PHONE 3 Lang son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TO I REASON SONS factory here at the north , edge of town and watched the methods of cutting steeT wfth torches They J Bennett, theft teacher THE JUNIOR iifcp The annual Junior Hop was held at the high school auditorium Satur ARTZ LINN Gesu church, Detroit, was the scene of a lovely wedding at 930 Mrs B W Roberts Mrs Mabel I Bager is assisting Mrs Wm Caskey at Stockbridge while rhr8hipof Mrsirc, Cecelia Linn, daughter, of Mrs William Linn, of Gladstone Ave, Detroit, became the bride of Lieut Fred Reason Artz, son of Mr and day night, May 23, with one of the I Mrs C Fred Artz, of Roseland Ave largest attendances on record The I The ceremony was performed by decorations were carried out in a j Father Foley before an altar banked military manner The ceiling was a j with bouquets of white peonies and festion of white and blue drapes snap dragons and streamers and the side seats The bride Wore a cocoa brown wereorcR furniture and rustic suit with matching accessories and seats Two small boys, Larry Hulce a shoulder corsage of white orchids The maid of honor, Miss Clara corin a sailors uniform and Ricky Miller, garbed as a soldier, handed but programs The stage, also decoratled, bore the motto suspended in large letters, Remember Pearl Har, bor This was also the theme song l A cousin of the bridegroom, John of theorchestra The girl singer led w Ran Jp came from Buffalo, in singing this and also sang The N Y t act best man Star Spangled Banner Johnny j Two other cousins, Dan and Tim Crandall and his orchestra furnished , Reason seated the guests, the music Confetti and paper For her daughters wedding, Mrs streamers were everywhere and a Linn wore a dark blue ensemble huge paper bag of toy baloons, sus blue and toite accessories Her pended from the ceiling was released , corsage was of gardenias, and a grand scramble took place to Mrs 2 mother of the bride capture these, most of which were Sobm, cTiose abiege ensemble with subsequently deflated by those whobrown and bei accessories She were unable to get any ,wore a corsage of orcWds The grand march was probably i the ceremony, a wedthe longest ever, to promenade on the local auditorium floor It reached the entire length of the floor, then turned anfreached the entire Mrs Florance Dutton was Thurs guest of Mrs John Roberts and family Mrs J Realye will go this week to Ann Aroor hospital for Medical attention Madams Gertrude Longfiecker and Jocie Dyer attended the Kings daughters banquet at Brighton last week Mr and Mrs Lean Longnecker visited relatives in Lansing Sunday M and Mrs John Dyer and Mr Fitzgerald, wore a chartreuse suit amv of Ann Arbor were Sunday witfhi broTfh accessories and a sage of green orchids guests of Mr and Mrs B W Robers imtuNiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM 3 First i National 5 Bank y ding breakfast was served to the wedding party and members of the immediate families at the Huylers LAiglon in the Fisher Building IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Mnbr Faderol Depoait 1 ranee Corporation All D ftotlt Insured Up Te SO00 or Eah Depositor, BANKS AND THE S , t 1AJ Lieut an3 Mrs, Artz left in the length the second time It was led T v nv ni tju afternoon by plane for Miami Beach f by Peach Palmer, president of the junior class, and Muriel Read, and , ,, r r JJ XJ ii oL in Air Corps Officers Candidate the second couple was Helen Reason , ,, where tfteut Artz i3 an instructor 5 senior class president and Max Reynolds Punch was served by five girls garbed in grass skirts in Hawaiian Btyle They were Patricia and s Grace Young, Pauline Charboneau, Monday morning to learn of the I and the Laxlo sisters Probably 250 death, of the late Supt Doyle Mr or more were present at this enjbyDoyle in his years at Pinckney won able function, the admiration and respect of all the students with whom he came in con HIGH SCHOOL DATES tact We are offer our profound The following are tV dates of i sympathies to the remaining menbergf the commencement week of his family The Junior Class wishes to express its thankks to all those who so FA4ANDWICH SHOP timA fihV,1Ut V haVThn I Wndlyassisted in making our Jhop study, identify and press at least 201 different wildflowers Also which I flowers are numerous enough to warrant picking and which are so a sucess The third, fourth, and fifth grades took a noture study hyke one day x t , 1 last weelV for the purpdse of learn scarce that they should be admired J f t VT ing about the birds and plants and not p,c1cod m They studied about the birds and Oft at Uf Service Station Emil Kuchsr has been reelected their habits at the gravel pit where to his ninth term as president of t bank gwajiow, heir the Ann Arbor Typographical union ftome of chidnn had enMr Kuchsr was elected delegate to eounun with makes but no one the Bay City convention of the WM frightened, and the snake tody AND SHORT ORDERS Pij snd Cooking GULP SEHWV lf JT 17Jpvl very beneficial To dote the sWJ 5EKVIU jcal Unionj and to the Colorado , j fntof Timtj Friday, Say 29, ball game, high school vs alumni, f Wednesday, June 3, baccalaureate address at high school auditorium, delivered by Rev McLucas Thursday, June 4, senior class leaves on boat trip tHackinac Island Und points north K Wednesday, June 10, annual commencement at the high school auditorium Mr and Mrs Herman Veddet were hi Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Jim Singer snd Mr sad Mrs Jim Hall were in Howell Monday nitht Training School Lieut Artz was inducted into the army July 24, 1941 and sent to I Fort Custer, from where he was sent to Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111 In September, be was made corpor a al and in January was elevated to a S sergeant In February he was picked g to attend the Air Corp8 Officers S Candidate Training School at Miami Beach, from whic hhe was graduated S as Second Lieutenant May 12th S Lieutyand Mrs, Artz are at home at S The Mil jean Apt, 18th at James, Miami Beach, Florida I s iajnfiekf I Rev and Mrs Swadling spent most r of last week at Hickory corners 3 MFQtitnec Bertfia Gauss and Flor WAR BEYOND THE PEACE Without taking our eyes from the big job of winning the war, we are seizing the opportunity to urge provision now for the postwar period Every individual should be ready with a cushion of cash to take up the shock that is certain to result as we shift back to peace There are almost cer tain to be dislocations, unem ployment, and other financial hardships Now j8 the time to prepare,, by buying Defense Bonds and making periodic bank deposits AUTO LOANS ance Dutton will attend as delegate Finance year late model ve4 to Northville at the Ann Arbor District meeting of the W S C S Rev Swadling officiated Sunday night at N W Stockbridge church for Rev Fouckter who is sick with a heart attack Mrs Florance Dutton attended the W S, C S for tuuper at Mr sad i car through tUt beak We her ample hutoV avail able for aoesd REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE ixrm t i itr 7T v w v ye Hr Pinckney upttch Wednesday, May 24, 1942 w PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Puickney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Of fie Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M T 1 1 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan n CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll 4 I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Band Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbeetoa, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Brighton, Mi i Phone 13 x Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWii k13 Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law Frst State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan T P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michigan NEIGHBORING NOTES The Judson Co have taken over the Chevrolet garage at Linden from Paul Murphy and will soon employ 300 men making tank parts 30 men are now employed Lyle liowdish, of Gregory, sold his house to Cliff Manners, of Detroit, and purchased the Will Uuhl house The Ingham county health department has presented a baby incubator to the Rowe Memorial hospital in Rockbridge The Williamston State Bank i making its final payment to its de positors This brings the total payup to 100 cents on the dollar Dr C H Lamereaux, 87, of Fowlervillt, died at the home of his daughter, Bertha Watters, May 15 Sergt Fred Wiley, employed at the seamless tube factory, two years ago at South Lyon, but now in the Canadian air force, recently took part in a raid on occupied France He is stationed in England Walled Lake high school will graduate 77 pupils this year The Howell high school JHop is Friday, May 29 CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETT EH make it possible for Unci Sam to sum of Thirtyfive and no100 Del get the money from low income Uus, as Attorneys fees, making 4 taxpayers would make a tax collect whole amount claimed to be due at or of every housewife with a ser the date of this notice, towit the sum of One Thousand Six Irundred eightythree and 41100 168341 Dollars to whirh amount will be Hon W, W Blackney Family Allowances For Veterans The House Military Affairs Com mittee are at present holding hear ings on a bill, to provide family allowances for the dependents of enlisted men of the Army and Navy This bill, if and when passed by the Congress, will make pay allowances to the dependents of the men in service For instance, the Government will pay to the dependent as follows Wife, 20 per month 10 for each child one parent, 15, or both dependent parents, 25 Allow ances for all proven and recognized dependents are ju rmissable The man in service will have 20 per month deducted from his pay and to be sent to the same dependents Since the Congress has already de termined that the monthly pay of the individual in service shall bo from 42 to 50 per month, his allotment to be sent home to the dependents is considered a fair sum to be contributed on his part With the necessity of drawing into the vanl every farmer with a hired man every tradesman, large or small virtually every employer A housewife for instance, would have Lo figure out a total income for each sirvart, including meals and lodging and remit a withheld percentage to the government CONSERVATIONMOXEb urni i II i added at the timeof sale ail taxes ami insurance that may be paid by aid Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the tune of said sale and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover Yn, 7 V V1 i JWIfcaithe debt now remaining secured by 800 parcels oi platted property ,t , v , , said Mortgage, or any part thereof, and more than 7U0 acreage descnp , , , , , ,, , , ,, whereby the power of sale contained tions will be ottered in the third , nf , , , i , in said Mortgage lias become operasale of state lands by the conserva tion department on June 1527 Auctions will be held at Cadillac, Kalkaska, Pellaire, Trav, rse City AH anglers catching big trout are urged to mail a few of the scales to the conservation department The tVi Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of ,ule contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statue in such caso made and provided, the scale, should be taken between the Slil MoHgnKi U1 he foreclosed by Gus Skolaskey, former Howell resident, has completed 36 years in the U S Navy, says the Living i ston County Press 12 violators of the recent blackout ordinance pled guilty in court and paid fines ranging from 100 to 20 Most paid 50 fines Joan Dancer is valedictorian of the Stockbridge senior class and Virginia Ford, salutatorian At Dexter, Carl Lesser is valedictorian and Alice Mae Steeb, salutatorian The Dexter commencement is May 27 service men who have dependents, the family alolwances become a necessary part of the program in order that undue hardships may not befall those left at home Restriction of Credit For years, those who often are short on cash or who enjoy running charge accounts have always been privileged, when vtaking purchases both small and lar, to simply say charge it Now, however, the Fed eral Reserve Board in its determin ation to stop credit buying, has is i ale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may he necessary, nt public, auction, to the liigliest bidder, at the westerly 7 base ball games, , C Jack Sheidon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney lITIVIlllHlUllllllltUlllllltlllMIMIIIIlItllCUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllH llllllllllllllltllllll i LIVE STOCK HAULING j and The New York Central depot at sued an order stating that articles Dexter from now on will be open bought on charge accounts must be 24 hours a day I Paid for by the tent la ol th Both Chelsea and Dexter seniors I second month after purchase In will take lake cruises instead of j other words, charge accounts v ill their Washington D C trips af necessity have to be paid in forty Dexter high school won 6 out ofto evenly days time Such news to 1 the purchaser is rather a severe jolt foif now he is aware that even though the article is charged, it must be settled for out of the next pay check or two Likewise, unpaid must be cleaned up If, however, the purchaser cannot clear up his account at once, he can sign an agreement to take up the debt over a sixmonth period through installments The effect of such an order, because the buyr knows that longterm credit i no longer available, will no doubt discourage many people from purchasing articles that they normally would like to have Improvement in Planes The new P38s, which are n dorsal fin and lateral line and mailed in with the length, weight, time and place of captuio of the fish Ihi fishes age can be determined from this The oldest trout f,Ml ,io,r f lh Court House in on record are lake trout, n t,lr ltv Howell and County of trout, fi brown trout, K, rainbow, lmngrtim, Michigan, that being the 7 Rainbow trout grow the fastest, Pli, for holding circuit court in and of Hen reaching a length of 10 in dd County, on Tuesday the the first year eighteenth day of August, 1942, at Only abot onehalf the number of ten oclock Eastern WaVTime in pin eedling,s were orde,ed from ihe forenoon of said day, and said the conservation department this premises will be sold to pay the year for spring planting as were or amount so as aforesaid then due on dered last year t Mortgage together with five No person is permitted to sell v cent interest, legal costs, Attorperch or wnlleyd pie from door ney, fees and tnlso any taxes and to door utiles he has a 10 license, insurance that said Mortgagee In 1DJK the department distribu fines pay on or prior to the date of ted 4S barrels and 3J bags of wild ii NOWwhich said premises are rice seed to 30 men for planting in described in nnid Mortgage as folht lakes and streams It flourished lows, towit The south thirtyeight acres of the southeast quarter of the southni quarter of Section Three 3, and the northeast quarter of the no theast quarter of Section Ten in, all in Township four 4 for a few years but seems to have died out as it does not successfully seed itself This crop is invaluable for wild duck food 121 anglers forgot to buy licenses NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatlh of June 2, 1892 H D Mowers has purchased the handsome grey team of Mrs C W accounts on store books Haze Howell has secured a branch of the Michigan Condensed Mil kCo and a 25,000 plant will be erected there M W Clark, of Parma, has shipped two mares to the Echo Del farm to be bred to Harrison Wilkes L Northrup, of Massachusttts, lXvisiting his daughter, Mrs E W Margin Mrs Rebecca Gleason, 8W, sister of Mrs John Sigler, died in Leslie on My 18 John Carey, Jackson, horse breeder has been spending some time at the Echo Dell farm befote going fishing in April They ,,,,,, U1 , jownsnip iour paid fines antfcosts amounting tojNni,h Tim,r four 4 past Michi 2,300 W nn, and containing seventyeight iii ii 1, ii,, K Work on the new buildings at Ploomer No 2 state park at Kncheser has been halted by the closing of the CC camp there The fivemonth season for taking frogs in Michigan starts June 1 78 acre of land, more or less Martha Stelzer, Mortgagee Clement K Minor, Attorney for Mortgagee Pnsiness Address Holly, Michigan The mischievous ghost of Hible llill Nova Scotias playful spook rocks chairs, throws knives and fork, picks up flatirons and tears down partitions with practically the whole town enjoying the show MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the condiiojis ol that certain mortgage dated ihe fourteenth diy of July, 123, executed by Paris P Casey, an unmarried man, as mortgagor to A Adair Smith, Manager, as mortbeing manufactured in this country Chicago are declared to be the fastest milii tary planes in the world The speed of these planes is in excess of 40 Read about these psychic didoes in The American Weekly, the magazine vagee, and recorded August 4, 123 owliLstributed with next weeks Sunday jn ,iber L23 ol Mortgages at page HeraldAmerican Uli thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January 31, STATE OF MICHIGAN ii24, assigned by A Adair Smith The Probate Court tor tbu Cvjntylto ,,,a Prouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1020 in Liber 134 of Mortgages at page 181 Ira D Crouse, of Hartland, who j miles an hour Flying a P3S is one disappeared a year ago, has reap1 of the toughest jobs in the air ser peared again vice They carry one man who Frank Reason raised a large barnmut be both pilot and navigatorof Howell, in said County, on th of Livingston At a session a the Probati of said Court, fict Office in the Cty of n GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit I Frank Plasko s 2 SlllllflllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllltltllfllllalllllllllllllllllltllIlllllllltllllllftllllllilll i SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsCarcais mutt be freh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWEL1 450 ANN ARBOR G366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal Byproduct Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound last Thursday at his farm west town Jacob Griffin, the Ypsilanti negro accused of attacking a whitewoman was seen on the James Duncan farm near South Lyon He failed to stop when called to, and was shot in the leg by Marshall Eaton He died in jail three days later G Walters, of Howell, is build ing a home for his son, Austin, two S J miles north of Anderson A boat house belonging to H D Mowers, of Portage Lake, caught fire Thursday and burned down NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 31, 1917 Married at the home of Mr and Miss Lottie Blades, of Pinckney, to Daniel Brooks, of Ypsilanti, Rev Patterson officiating Married at the homt of Mr and Mrs Elmer Book on May 22, their daughter, Gladys, to Glenn Clark, of Leonard The wedding march was played by Mrs Thomas Poole The ring was carried by Winston Gil christ The attendants vaere Byron j Clark, best man, and Mrs Grace Gilchrist, bridesmaid Rev A T ust do his own firing when in 20th day of May AD 142 and m contact with the enemy The plane J gristles with cannon and machine guns, The high speed at landings bind takeoffs calls for unusual skill Increasing Rationing Although rationing on a nation Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Walker Prown, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the Oime for presentation of claims thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated Juno 2fi, li2y, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 1 1 of Mortgages at page 39y thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Jeorge AMacGillivray to George W Skinner vixnougii ruwuMiun wn v , , wide basis has been applied to but against said estate should be limited y iiSSJK,irnent jalPi Auust 8 192y W Uc yells IOI un j i few things, there is every reason to, and that a time and place be apbelieve that one item after another pointed to present their churns will find its way onto the list of pointed to reeve examine and ad of commodities which no longer can just all chums and 1 be catalogued as plentiful or easy said decease by and before said to ret Part of the reason for such I Court rationing may come from a shortage It is Ordered That all of the of the product, while the lack of j creditors of sad deceased are reOI v quired to present their claims to WANTED the person who borrowed La Mm Roller My transportation facilities will acount to a large degree for the balnce of such orders, A new cae at hand is the warning issued by Donald No son suggesting that every user ef coal should immediately lay in his supply of winter fuel at once There is no shortae of coal, but if retailers will lay in a reserve stock pile all during the year, then the press on transportation will be less during the winter months Prospective Change in Income Tax The Ways and Means Committee, MIHIIU, v t in considering the new proposed tax Cambum officiated The couple will bill, have apparently agreed to lowlive at Leonard j ering the personal exemptions for Alfred Monka has moved fromSngie persons, from 750 to 500, his farm into the home in the vilanj for married pernons from 1500 said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd day of August A D 142, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed to examine and hereby appointed for the examina1 tion and adjustment of all claims 1i of, Pinckney against said deceased j receiving It L Further Ordered That pub Ptonisos Commencing ten feet east lie notice thereof be given by pub j f,r lhl southwest corner of lot seven lication of a copy of this order once i Ilock five, Range four, running each week for three successive thence east two and onehalf feet weekks previous tolaid day of hear j morc or less to lands owned by ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a , recorded August 31, 1129 in Liber 1JJ of Mortgages at page 400 thereof, Noticr is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of lot six and the west ten and one half feet of lot aeven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said VilExcepting and the follovt i described eorge W, Reason, thence north ing, in tfie rincuncy uipw, p J A M,iintfri in ength of ot, thence west two and newspaper printed and circulateu in ,T 4 onehalf feet more or leas to the said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Addie sixto return same7 cius Wilson lage he purchased of Mrs Potterton Fred Howlett now drives a cylinder 43uick The Marshall picked up a number of boys for riding bicycles on the sidewalks They, were let go with a warning HOW TO SHUT EARS AND MIND AGAINST TOO MUCH NOISE to 1200, This would mean that A true copy, every unmarried person in civilian Cclestia Parshall life, earning more than 961 a Register of Probate, week, and every married person earning fhofe thjin 23OR, likewise center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City and AGAINST 1UU mun nuiat received iaKe iarm , f R War nrve, may ,Urt if , they wouM be reared to TcofZ noises come, unless you clamp down now on unnecessary otns that raise blood pressure, jsause fatigue, poor work and paralyze digestion An ar ticle in The American Weekly with this Sundays May 31 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, explains how to do this Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and lmry weak MORTGAGE SALE , 4 , Twauit havingbeen made in the, of Howell, jn said County, , would be subject to the tax Mortgage State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst I Under this proposed new law, the , K Wrijrgelsworth day of July, 1942, at ten oclock ill taxpayer will be required to report m n worthWa wife the forenoon of said day There it not only wages received for serves ami Mm e , duG and pajble at the date of this but all other compensation 1941 and notice upon the debt secured by said received Take farm workers for ,n enth day of tn j m o Nlnetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars 9,57900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W Skinner Assignee o MTortsitte VanWinkle k VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga gee Business Address Howell, Michigan include the value of their hoard and ter of Deeds for the County of Liv lodging as well as wages This will mgston and State of Michigan, on mean that virtually every unmarried the twentyseventh day of March, farm worker and most of the mar 1041, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, on ried ones, would have to pay income page 420, on which Mortgage there tax for the first time H is claimed to be due at the date of If the Committer and Congress this notice, for principal and intershould follow the plan urged by the est, the sum of One Thousand Six Treasury Department, a withhotding Hundred and fortyeight and 41100 tpx to complement the rates and Dollars, 164841 and tha further yrii rrga mm Sfc 1 rs Visit mber Plant Pinckney DUpatch Wednexfav May 24, 1942 Si Marys Notes auditors Are Entertained at the Willow Run Bomber Plant by Ford Motor Co Friday Last Friday, the Ford Motor company entertained the editors of Michigan who are members of the Michigan Press Association and conducted them on a supervised tour of the Willow Run bomber plant The editors luct at the Ford rotrundu at Dearborn at 1000 am and had to Prew meeting was conducted by Herman Millerwise, president, and tieiiu Allman, secretary The Michigan Press members expect to tour the Chrysler tank factory in f une Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Uriel addresses were also made by l a mber Days, therefore they are Col Furlong, of the state defense I committee, Leo Nowicki, state budgbel director, Jimmie Dennisun, for me , y of the Detroit Free Press and now of the state defense council, and others W C Diamond, of the Ford personnel department spoke for the company This ended the day session and after a group pic ture had born taken of the assem bly the editors boarded the busses again and returned to the Ford roahuw registration cards and birth, tunJa where their paRSOS were taken for lv , , ,1 aartificiates or be vouched up by the Ford Co mambers of the Michigan Press in, Wp undprsland that Henry Ford order to get a pass to enter the ,, told that airplanes COuld not be plant Then they were loaded on six iuiod oul hy miss proilution mothtrasses and taken to the w illow Hun ui hi 1iuK,, tnis plant, a distance of some 30 miles1 There they were shown the first Pord bomber assembled at the plant1 This is not yet completed and has not yet been in the air One Ford bomber landed on the field there tt this time but this was made in California pjfM When one enters the plant he i eft once struck by fhe immensenes and hugeness of it It extends on m all direction farther than the L can see When completed, it uill1 have four huge assembly lines whLh will converge into two final assembly lines Each will be made up f a number of operations These liiu are not yet completed, bein only partially built and now in operation The principal work now being done here is in malting the parts for this this assembly line There seems to be about as many girls employed here as theie are men They are on every job On the wing assembly, they bolt the parts together, ream out the holes and then remove the bolts as the boys drive the rivets Some operate hand drills, thread pipe and assemble small parts In the window department it is all girls They bake the glass in a huge oven to render it pliable and then, wear ing huge gloves, bend it into the proper shapes to fit the doors and windows Most of the metal used is aluminum or Dow metal, which is 1 very light The tool crib clerks, time clerks, etc are all girls Machinery is still being moved in and installed and parts of the build ing are still uncompleted It will i probably be all of six months before the building is on rv complete pro duction basis The most modern machinery is being installed One huge machine there performs 11 operations at one time which formerly took 11 different machines Following the factory tour, the editors were taken to the Ford cafe taria in the factory building where dinner was served free gratis by the Ford Motor Co Then a Michigan statement Starting April 18, 1041, he erected the huge building, made the dies for ih pets and traintd tv mechanics was a huge las The Ford bomber has 100,000 parV and roijuiivs 00,10 rivets It u four IYU Whitney enLjine s of rjid horsepower and has a cruising range of ,000 miles, a speed of iM miles an hour and enrrie lour tons of bombs The wings arc 0 feet across and weigh 30 tons This is the first time in the hisr torv of the company that women iw e orked on an assembly line days of fast and abstinance, but the liishop has dispensed with the fast on Saturday, which is Decoration Day Catchism classes meet this week on Friday aftefnoon at four oclock after school and Sunday after Mass so as to have Saturday free to attend cemetery devotions and services at the high school at 10 am Decoration Day Mass at 800 The intentions of the week are for the poor souls, for Honnora Kennedy, for the boys in service, for Arthur McCleer, for the sick, for William Fitzpatrick, for Miss Lucy Harris The first Holy Communion class will receive here Sunday, June 7th They will be instructed after school each day during the next week CELEBRATES 81t BIRTHDAY Mrs Nettie Vaughn celebrated her Hist birthday Sunday at a din ner at the home of her daughter, Mrs Norma Merrill, in Webster 17 were present They were her son, Dr Morley Vaughn, wife, son John, and daughters, Harbara, Prudence, and Dredah, of Maybee Mrs Edith Teeple Mr and Mrs Mike Reason and son, Hobby, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Holland Shehan and the Misses Janet and Mercedes Merrill 2 1 1 1 S 2 2 3 2 H 01 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 2 h is expected that 2a per cent of j Her only sister, Mrs Ella Teeple, of Detroit, could not come, because of illness Mrs Vaughn received many beautiful gifts the whoh force will be women To show the size of the bomber plant, it is enough to say that there are 10,000,000 creosote wood blocks in lie floor, 110,100 feet of sewer, five mile of drinking water pipes, aO miles of steam piping, 100,000 ilomesent light, and a mile and onehalf of service tunnels It took 15,000 tons of steel to build that plant, 1 0,10 cubic yards of conci te, 000,000 biick and 200,000 gallon of paint PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE History repeated itself in the soft ball league last week, the two lead ing teams, Miller and Shehan, each winning, so they remain tied for first place Shehan beat Lamb, 16 to 1H in a free hitting contest and Miller beat Gallup Monday night 6 to 2 Stanley Zera was the only home run hitter last week Shehan AB R Ledwidge, cf 5 1 J Lavey, SB 4 Shehan, Is 4 B Singer, p 4 M Lavey, lb 4 Reason, rs 4 Reader, c 4 R Miller, 2b 4 R Singer, If 4 W Baughn, rf 4 Lamb AB R H Meabon, IT 3 10 15 Van, Is 5 1 1 M Shirey, 3b 5 11 C Miller, p 5 0 0 n Baughn, lb 2 3 2 Kourt, rs 2 2 1 Zera, cf 4 3 4 Lamont, c 3 2 1 L Swarthout, 2b 3 10 G Swarthout, rf 4 2 2 Miller AB R Zera, cf 3 2 Hulce, p 3 0 R Miller, 2b 2 Reader, c 0 Sequin, 3b 3 C Miller, rs 3 F Singer, If 3 0 M Ledwidge, rs 3 11 M Lavey, lb 2 Ledwidge, lb 2 Widmayer, rf 2 Gallup AB R Ellis, If 3 ATTEND BOY SCOUT MEET Some 500 Boy Scouts from Washtenaw and Livingston counties attened a joint scout meeting at Camp Newkirk, Dexter Saturday Scout masters Header and Zera from here Chanvi c 3 and Jerry Ledwidge, Dale Shirley, Emery, Is 3 Robert Aschenbenner and Jack and LD Haines attended Uncle Otto of Detroit, the oldest scout in the state was present 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 H 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 Community Bible School will begin m the Community Congl church Monday, June 20, each morning j NOTICE from 000 to lliW including Sunj Saturday, May 30th, Memorial day, July a with a special program lay program at high school See i dining Sunday School hour This paper for announcement I school will be under the direction of j Baccaulaureate service iri the the Rev, Melvin P fcbelvcr, mission hjh school auditorium Wednesday ary of the Rural Bible Mission , evening, June 3, at 800 The Pas 1, 2, 3, Mrs Thos Ware, Vedder Joseph J, girls, Mrs 0, boys, Mrs Nelson Grades and Mr Herman Grades 4, Griffith Grades 4, Buzzard Grades 0, 7, Mrs Bonnie Henry Mrs McLucas and Mrs Merwin Campbell in charge of the music All children in the grades in this community are cordially invited to atrVnd Thi school will be conducted on an undenominational basis tor of the Community CongregaL Swarthout, 2b 3 W Baughn, rs 2 B Singer, p 3 J Lavey, 3b 1 I Ledwidge, lb 2 R Singer, If 3 Official Standing W L Shehan 4 1 Miller 4 1 Gallup 3 2 Lamb 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H 1 1 1 i 0 1 1 1 0 Pet 800 800 600 000 l Monday Shehan vs Miller tional cTiurch will deliver the ad Wednesday Lamb vs Gallup dress to the graduttes Topic, Address the graduates Topic, Ad A fccarty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good Classes in Sunday School for all ages with trained teachers OUT Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing, spent the week end here and tended the JHop HOW TO USE YOUR TELEPHONE IN WARTIME 1 Answer your telephone promptly Operators are buiy with war calif these day Every second counts for Victory 2 Avoid the peak fcoers for your calls The best times to call are before 10 AM, 12 to 2 PM, 4 to 7 PM, and after 9 PM 3 te tare yon have the right number Consult the directory Please dont call Information needlessly 4 brief Know what you want to say, and keep paper and pencil handy BO that you wont have to hunt for them 5 Speoft distinctly, with yonr lips about half an inch from the mouthpiece, so that you wont have to repeat 6 D telephone daring or just after an air raid alarm or blarkont, except in emergency Keep lines clear for war calls PINCKNEY TAKES FIRST SIDE GAME Shepherd pitched for South Lyon, here Friday 8 to 4 Bob Singer pitched the entire game for Pinck ney and allowed nine scattered hits His teammates made four errors behind him at critical times Pinckney a j scored three times in the second on a fielders choice an d hits by J Lavey and Hulce Two more came in the third oft a drive over third by M Lavey, scoring Zera and Reader Two more scored in the 5th on another hit by M Lavey wtfth Emery and Miller on and one in the Cth on an error Pinckney Emery 4 Zera, If 3 R Miller, 2b 3 Reader, c 3 M Lavey, lb 3 Shehan, Is 3 J Lavey, cf 3 Singer, p 3 Hulce, rf 3 C Miller, rs 2 Darrow, rs 1 South Lyon Kluck, lb 3 ,Jones, 3b 4 Rhodes, 2b 4 Wagner, cf 4 Anderson, c 3 Throot, rs 3 Potte, If 3 Richards, rs , 3 M Shepherd, p 2 C Shepherd, H 2 W a bigger load than ever before, and they mast be used efficiently to give maximum aervice to the war effort For the nations Armed Forces, the Federal Government, the Civilian Defenae agencies and the war production mstastriea, have first call on telephone facilities Above are shown six ways you canhelp In so far as war restrictions and material shortages permit, we shall continue to furnish you with the best service possible And we look forward to the day when we again can give the kind of service wanted, when and where wanted But now, and for the duration MOT needs come first 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 I iNE EXTENSIONS for electric servicp Because of the urgent need for copper in war industries, restrictions have been placed on the building of extensions to existing electric lines These restrictions prevent us from making extensions to our line s except as follows As of March 26,1942, no extension in excess of 250 feet may be made with out specific authorization in advance from the Director of Industry Operations, War Production Board, Washington, D C Priority preference to build does not include this line extension That must be applied for separately, and we are glad to aid you in the preparation of forms, submitting your request for the extension to the War Production Board Defense Plants, Defense Housing and other projects di rectly related to tear industries are given first consideration by them Before making plans to build a bouse, home builders will save themselves much delay and maybe even disappointment if they will make these applications as early as possible Any Detroit Edison Office can give further information THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY PH1LATHEA NOTES The passage for our study on Sunday was especially helpful and interesting, being the story of the institution of The Lords Supper from LuSre 221430 We naturally missed Mrs Kellenberger who has been such a faithful teacher, and under whom we have had some very fine discussions, and we are fortun ate now in having Mrs Buzzard to lead us, during our regular teachers absence, and we hope for a good attendance each Sunday Each day may we remember to pray, God back to us Mrs Peck has returned to Pinckney and was a welcome member of our class Sunday In our study of the last week of Jesus, we come to the lesson for next Sunday, Mark 143234, 4446 1515 The Day of Suffering Gethsemane and Trials ART The conscious utterance of thought Next Sunday at churchtime Mrs I y speech or action,y to any end, is Buzzard, who was our alternate del Art egate to the Congregational Christ ian Conference at Jackson, will give a report of that Conference and ou will certainly want to be on hand, , The class sincerely regrets the serious illness of Miss Alice Hoff and hopes for a speedy recovery Don Hammer received a telegram from hisjiaughter, Mrs Donna Boston, of Sioux City, Iowa, stating that she underwent an emergency appendicitis operation last Saturday and was doing nicely She was married to Wayne Boston last Febru ary They have been considering bless BarcaPhilathea, the work and mmn t0 Pmne5 f Michigan Bell Telephone Companv the workers We certainly do want the blessing of God on the work of this great world wide organization Mr, and Mrs Devere Watters and baby, who have been living on the Pian, farm on the Howell road, have We might be few as far as our local moved to Northville group is concerned but we still have Mrs Allie Hoff, local tejephone courage, knowing that all over the manager, who suffered a bad spell world are others with the same high last weak Monday and was in a crit ideals, ,standing by the Bible, thejical condition for several days, is Bible school and the church It is a recovering source of satisfaction to have our PeachPalmer is now employed in faithful absentees gradually getting the Lavy Hardware Emerson The highest problem of every art is, by means of appearances, to prod uce the illusion of a loftier reality Goetht The beautiful is the most useful in art but the sublime is the most helpful to morals, for it elevates the mind Joubert jWe must form perfect models in thought and Took at them continul ly, or we shall never carve them out in grand and noble livesMary Baker Eddy The art which is grand and yet simple is than which presupposes the greatest elevation in both artist and in public, Tht true work of art Ts but the shadow of the divine perfection Michael Angelo Don Swarthout and Andrew Campbell both started working at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run last week Don is on the tire department and works from 1200 to 800 pm I aa UMT r n TheModcaer p CASH SPECIALS FRIMSAT May 29, May 30 Lava Soap 3Btt 20c 24 Lb Ba i Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay CampbeUs Soups Corn Starch, Argo Butter Matches 95c Except 1 4 bars 2 lb box can pkg GoMendale lbcarton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige ean Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 lb 2 lbs 5 lbs cans Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,nilNllllllllllllHHIIIllllllltMIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltlllllllllflNI1S Cash Paid Dead or Disabled V Horses ST SO Cattle 6 j 2 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch f iHlHllinillllltlllllllllUIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllUtHlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllim II iiniiHiHiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiniiiiitinHiuiiif STOCK POOD i Coops Chop aod iroond Feed for Salt Haulinp Trucking Wednesday, May 24 1942 Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, spent the week end at the Andrew Nesbit home Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Sarah McCourt at the Northfield Catholic church on Saturday Mr and Sirs R Housned and son of Brighton, spent Friday night at the home of A L Nisbet Week end guests of the Misses Rosemary Read and Virginia Baughn were Miss Eleanor Latimer, of Hdrtland, Miss Nina Rudich, of Washington and Jack Rudin, of Detroit Mi and Mrs Fred Read attended a meeting of tne Inverness Country Club at North Lake last Thursday Mrs Paul Day and son of Toledo, and Miss Laura Griffin and Ken neth Schull, ce SyJvaria Ohio, were Sunday j, s v Mi tui Mrs il K Elliott Jerry Brown and sister, Marilyn, of Detroit, spent Saturday at the Fred Read home Lemuel Martin and wife, of Ypsilanti, called at the John Martin home Sunday Mrs James Roche spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen, of Dexter Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Russell West and family, of Ann Arbor, George Roche, of Fow lerville and Mr and Mrs Otis Webb of Howell Dr W C Wylie, of Dexter, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr aH Mrs Andrew Nisbet Miss Mercedes Merrill is now employed in the secretary of states office at Lansing Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor called at the Roy Dillingham home Sunday Her son CScil, who has been spending two weeks there, went home with her Erdley VanSickle is moving the j OConnel cottage at Patterson Lake J onto another lot 1 Mrs Ross Read received a letter from her son, Howard, Monday,, who I is in the Marines His address is in I care of postmaster, San Francisco, J Cal It is the first letter she has reI ceived in seven weeks I Sunday callers at the home of Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland, of Oceola, and j Mrs Lessie Farrington, of PlainI field j Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were Gene Shehan and I family of Ann Arbor, and Mr and j Mrs Reuben Myer Ruth Galligan , of Detroit Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, of the i Ypsilanti Normal, spent the week end at the Louis Coyle home, i Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wel tha Vail were called back to Plea sant Lake last week bythe illness of their brother, Dr A B Green His wife is also recovering from seri ious injuries received in an auto mobile wreck 5 Mr and Mrs John Croupe, of Howell, spent Sunday at the home j of, W C Miller and Mrs Ida Mae 1 Mowers j Mr and Mrs Bud Bates, of De troit, spent Sunday at the Gerald Reason home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Jack Oavanaugh and family of t Jackson and Billy Darrow and fam1 ily of Buck Lake Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell, daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy vere in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs James Tincher and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit USE orinaldhyde Oats, Millet, for Wheat, Barley, je, SorgJium, Corn and Potatoes One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Urug Store or Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery ICE CREAM CANDV, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE Dead or Aliv LOCAL i LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produc of All KindP WHMEYEB MiifiitHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiUHitiiiiiiitmittttuitfinHiiiitiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Edgar, and daughters, Evelyn and Janet, of St Catherine, Ontario, spent the first o the week here Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr, of Whitrnoxe Lake called at the Mar tin Ritter and Walter Clark homes Sunday Mrs Nellie Clark spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Glen Clark of Lansing, and with them attended the Holland Tulip Festival Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Marcian Ledwidge, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro Also Kevin Ledwidge and James Norris of Ann Arbor Mr an3 Mrs Jack Lobdell and son spent the week end at Thunder Bay Sundap callers at the Ona Campjcently bought the Mitchell huse on bell home were Dr and Mrs Shultz Putnam St expect to move into it and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Friday He is employed at the HamNorma Eisele, of Detroit j burg factory Sergeant Bill Dillon, of Camp Week end callers at the C J Devins, Mass, and brother, Pat, of Clinton home were Missjdboretta Howell called on friends here Sunj Clinton and, a party of friendsNfrom day I Detroit, Mr and Mrs Walter ClinMr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr ton, Mr and Mrs King of Detroit were in Lansing last Wednesday and Mr and Mrs Irving Henry and HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Agent Phone 88, Pinckney j The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan t CentralDead StockCo i Mr and Mrs Thomas Rebel and STrs Mary ifroll and daughter, of River Rouge called on Mr and Mrs C E liucher Monday Mrs G W Goodson and children andtMrs Collett Humriek, of Detroit spenfwSunday with Mr and Mrs, C E Bucher Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mary Jane Wittwer and Bcrnice Lamont attended tne annual honor tea of Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at Charles McKinney Hall, Ypsilanti, Sunday Miss Leota Reason returned to her work in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs John Chambers and Mrs Henry Jbnnson were in Howell last Monday re Mrs W H Meyer has a Noka apple tree in her yard that has 77 apples on it Mrs Lulu Lamb, daughter, Mrs June Popp, and Miss Willa Meyer were in Detroit Monday William Lamb was in Ann Arbor last Friday Gordon Lamb spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks and daughter are visiting relatives in Orrville, Ohio Norman Reason was in Lansing Saturday Mrs Norman Reason entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon Miss Cora May Boston, of New Robert Horine and a party of Dej Caste ponn spent last week with Mr and Mrs Harlan Hall, of Marine Crty and Glen Hall of Marine City, spent Sunday at the homer of Ralph and Janes Hall Earl Berquist of Ann Arbor spent the wek end here and attended the JHop He is working for SearsRoe buck Co and rooms with Beryl Am Among those from Howell who attended the JHop Saturday night were Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed, Mr, and Mrs Paul Bennett, Mr and Mrs Leon Rancour and Mr and Mrs Earl Keith Ledwidge is a member of the KingSeeley hard ball team and burgey, employed by the Michigan this tearaPethe J11 tJn I Bell Telephone Co CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank sincerely my many friendg who so kindly remembered mo with cards on my birthday They were greatly appreciated Arbor Sunday, meeting the River Rouge naval team of Detroit The American Legion and Veter Mr and Mrs Almon Brewer have moved from the home of Mrs Amelia RRelnberger to one of the cottages on the Gordon farm on the iHtowell road Mrs Will Nash and Mrs Mark attended a meeting of the Hamburg Hiome Nursing class at the Dan Noeker home Thursday Dr and Mrs Johnstone, of Chicago, who have been visiting at the Will Naan home, have returned to Chicago The following from here attended the county convention of the Kings Daughters past presidents at Brighton last Wednesday Mrs Fred Read Mrs Bert Daller, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mrs William Loll and Mrs Joseph Griffith Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman, of Manchester Miss Helen Fiedler called Tuesday night Dr and Mrs James Nash, of Elsie were Sujiday callers at the Lynn son of Whitmore Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Shehan were Mr and Mrs Robert Butterfield, of Webberville, and Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson E C Webb, of Detroit was a1 troit friends spent the week end at Honey Creek Stock farm Chester Decker is building riding stables for his riding horses at his farm, east of here, known as the Fred Teeple farm Mr a Mrs Max Parkinson and daughter, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the W C Hendee home Mr and Mrs John Craft were guests of Mr and Mrs John Rogers of Detroit at White Lodge Country Club Sunday Mrs R E Bachus, of Lum, is spending a few days in Pinckney as the guest of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Will Kern, of Chicago, called on has reans of Foreign Wars conducted aj joint poppy gait Saturday, Leo C A looker and Viola Pettys Sunday Lavey handled the sales in Pnckneyj Dr and Mrs Alger Lee, of Prov for the veterans 70 worth was idence, R I are visiting his parents Mrs Nttftt M Vwftai Mr and liriTHarry Lot, Pheraon hospital, Howell, turned home Mrs Arthur Brenningstall underwent an operation in an Owosso hospital one day last week Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey and Steve OBrien homes were Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daugh ter, of Ann Arbor, and Howard OBrien and family, Bunker Hill A letter from Albert Gardner, of Pinckriey, states his address is now Jefferson Barracks, Mo Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr were Hendee and Will Nash homes former police commissioner Frank Mrs Maude Vanderwall, of Chel Eaman and wife of Detroit, Dr and sea, called at the home of J H Mrs D Wilson, of Jackson, Mr caller at the Louis Shehan home on j Sunday I friends here Sunday He is the hus Mrs Ray Downing, who recently band 0f the late Nellie Clinton, of underwent a n operation at Mc pinckney and Mrs Thomas Fawcett of How ell, Mr and Mrs Reg Shaefer and Mrs Marjorie Montague and daugh ter, of California, John Sullivan and Miss Florence Murphy, of Jackson spent Sjtndag at the home of Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Will Shields and family, of Ann Arbor were Sunday callerg at the Gorman Kelly home Mrs Lulu Lamb purcphased a new Dodge sedan at Howell last week A recent federal order has released a number of new cars to farmers and defense workers Mr and Mrx Roy Clark and Mr and Mrs Earl Ney had dinner in Frankenmuth Sunday and visited in Saginaw and Bay City j, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs RichardLoxmis Sr of Detroit 1 Rev and Mrs J M Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Donna Fairchild, of Detroit, and Geo Alexander, of New York City, were Sunday guests of the Aberdeens The tap dancing class assisted Whitmore Lake in their recital last Friday night A H McGee, of Jackson, assistant traffic superintendent of the Michigan Bell Telephone was in i town Wednesday Mrs N 0 Fyre, Mrs Chas Teeple, Mrs Wm Peck were in How ell Saturday A delegation from Livingston Lodge expect to g0 to Ann Arbor Thursday night to see Golden Rule Lodge conferr the third degree on Sheriff Osbom of Washtenaw county Lodge will open at 730 Buffet luncheon after degree work ARE GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY About 20 friends and neighbors of Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed and Alice Mart gave fnem a surpriao farewell party prior to their moving to Howell Trie guests were Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle, Mr and Mrs FaflTtng, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs Frank Aber deen, Mr and Mrs Fred Cotsona, Mr and Mrs Tom Howe, Mr and Mrs Jim ReioT, Mrs Elsa Bock and Mrs Paul Bock McLucaslThey presented with a giftspent Tuesday in Port business Huron on yof musical door I new home chimes for taair A vw MWSI Pinckney Dispatch , Wednesday, May 24 1942 Continued from First Page w j THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Sault See Marie loclts at the Soo , consitutes a challenge, i Wives ofeditors and some of Michigan newspaper editors are women were greatly irked by a government regulation forbidding admittance of women being invited to work in the plant After all, were not women sacrificing for the war And were not women invited to work in the plant The explanation, however, is far from being critical of the fair sex Michigan newspaper women are blessed with beauty, a fact that no one can possibly deny As a public relations diplomat explained the situation to us, Here in K one store, you can soivo many of he most import ni problems or mocrrnizivj and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and the Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt all a matter cf the BIG things Very often en flcojmuiation of LITTLE itla will do much to make a home unsightly Vhy notNOWhave those broken panes of glass put in shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have glaziers who will do the work quickly and efficiently Pointsthis one word might well cover dozens of different KIN OS for many types of use We do more than sell you such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them Classified r Want Ads lXR RENT Six acres of corn ground, on shares W C AtLee , ,, K , , War TllAVE just received 360 gallons workers would be distracted from concentration at the assembly line, thousands of hours of needed war work would be lost, and perhaps the bombers would not be finished that would mean the difference between defeat and victory on some faroff front All because of the ladies FOR SALBL4 year old horee,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni FOR RENT 40 acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seed potatoes Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Darrow iCR SALE CaDDage, tomato, pepj FOR SALE Dining room suite j porper anttitower plantsLreasonable top kitchen table wood kit chen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 260 new quart berry boxes old fashioned wash tub stand threeIM iner fuel ail stove, etc Will be at 0OJ0 Palter, un Lake road Saturday, May 9th Mrs Louis ink A Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road FOlTSALE Kitchen Kange, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel sf Watkina stainless, 85 per cent kill fly spray C F Hewlett, Phone 93 WILL FACHANGFTWutifuloulnd mahogany dining room table with extra leaves also huge square oak table, for chickens or turkeys, Phone Pinckney 63 Governor Murray D Van Wago i FORESEE 6 GOO 20 truck tires j tractor, horse potatoe planter and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE Se i iciatoes, 400 bu Northern, rown on year fron certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SALETOne cow, Schofield 1 ner and officials of the Michigan Council of Defense recently made an inspection tour of the Soo locks 1 WANTED I wTIT ake and mow r Army troops paraded through the j jawns at reasonable prices main streets Jack Lane Phone 95 Balloons were high in the sky, PQR SALE Eight good werk horses Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 team and odd horse E VanSickle, Hiland Lake WANTED Person to work my farm on shares Mike Pankoff FORTSALE Early Bliss Triumph M Thos A Ware 30 1 mile east of Pinckney HARDWARE,, BOYD ELL r MINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS MADi IM MtMrr Km cfuunom FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet ,iton panel 193G Fordor Ford INaone 2893, BrfehtefpN u THE FEDERAL GOVEKNMENT HAS RELEASED OIL BURNING STOVES AND FURNACES ALSO WATER HEATERS BUY NOW guardians against dive bombers j Residents of the border city view ed the spectacle with great satisfaction, for this historic frontier town it today one of Michigan best pro tected centers Antiaircraft posts have been established in a huge ring on both sides of the border Soldiers and trucks cross the border seed potatoes, 100 bushel, without formality of passports, evidence of a coordinated program of military preparedness by both American and Canadian governments, It is a well publicized fact that these locks at the Soo serve twice as much freight tonnage each year as Panama and Suez canals put toi gether Rationing of gasoline is now re garded as inevitable It may be proclaimed about July i 1, a date that traditionally has usher ed the summer season of Michigans well developed tourist industry Resort proprietors are not any too happy about the prospect, but they are finding bright lining on the ra od FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan, tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doy4e FOR SALE John Deere tractor Eli Aron WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FORRENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Sinper FORSFVilHamphire boar Y Hampyiaa WANTEDTFelncTouildir work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FOR RENT Upper flat, 212 Main Street, East Mrs Lee Pry FOKSALEEarty Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey HAULING i will haul ashe and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 Lavey Hardware FOR SALE Double work harness, tioning clouds If railroad and busirisn Cobbler and Rural Russett Fi SPECIALS Sal May 29 CASH SPECIALS COLD MFDAL 24 ,b4 Saek LB Pail Flour Lard Peaches Tomatoe Juice y May 30 115 75c transportation facilities are not rationed, as the Office of Defense i Transportation recently intimated it might require, resorts served by good transportation will have a good season People will come to hotels and cottage s and stay PUT for the dur ation of their vacations Tha usual gadding around at dancing and night spots, hamburger stands, tav I erng and other American institutions will not be possible Roadside cabins will probably take a licking in busi ness this summer, if gasoline ra seed potatoes Wm Euler DURATION SPECIALS 1037 Chevrolet, 4 Dr, clean 1940 Chevrolet coupe, Master 1Jil Chevrolet 2 Dr Deluxe 13J Ford convertible Its hot 141 Ford 2 Dr Deluxe 1040 Ford 4 Dr Deluxe 1037 Plymouth 4 Dr Deluxe 1041 Buick Sedanette 1940 Burck coupe 1040 Euick 2 Dr 1939 Studebaker, 4 Dr g bUli SALE Four fresh 3earold Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 WILL TRADE home in NwTDetroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, auto matic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney FOITRENL 20acrespaiture land, known as Crooked Lake Farm six miles south of Pinckney Mrs C M Reade 2426 Kensington, Lansing Dont be fooled when you buy Insect Dust for your garden Get Watkins Dust that sticks to the plant without dew and contains no dangerous poison , C F Hewlett, Phone 93 COST Smallladles wristwatch, in Pinckney or vicinity, Reward EvaHarnack, Phone Ej8F8 WANTED Washings to lo Mrs A J Verhoeven Lvermore farm Phone 3721 1 tioning is declared i,rt , r, , But the demand for lake cottages 19 ldsmblle 1 Dr is the greatest in many years, so J we hear from Cheboygan Healthful vacations may be redisovered fam I ilies will stay together and get acquainted 1c John Knight, newspvc 1 publisher of Akron, Miami and DeNo, 2 Can Sliced troit, our inept, spinless Congress 1036 Chevrolet, 2 Dr 1940 Nash 5passenger coupe 1041 Nash, 4 Dr 1939 NashLafayette 4 Dr These cars are reconditioned, have rood tires, heaters, some have radios and all are priced to sell We alse nave new cars, that farmers and de3 46 Cans Oz Pkgs tor Qt Jar Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple No,c Treet Armours Oxyddl Rinso Giant Pkg 0u bilet tissue 6 caroni 2 aper Towels 19 19c ISc t at Washington is one of the worste Jy uy Hurry to J in history In a long pageone edi1 LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALE torial Knight recently lasted Con, Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer igressmen for their pension Bun1 Howell, Michigan 1 dies and X rationing cards He I I branded our representatives at Wash Bill Gillen, soninlaw of M E ington as being a total waste of Darrow, had a narrow escape while time, money and effort, and he j driving to work from Lansing to urged all voters to do something Stint one day last week A tre about it klew out, throwing him into the A contrasting viewpoint is offer Path of an oncoming truck which ed byTrank R Moses, publisher of narrowly missed hitting him the Masghall Evening Chronicle, who Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visit points to the latest Gallup poll as , ing her daughter, Mrs George King convince proof that the next Con1 ston in Jackson YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks 3 j gross will be increasingly DemocratI i The idea most frequently exp essed by voters in this poll was that they didnt want to change parties while a war was on and the Gallup people came to the conclusion that the Republicans had not found an issue which appeals to the people or a leader who could rally the voters to trie Republican cause 4 Congress is bitterly criticized year in and year out, but taken as a whole it does a good job Take your choice Campaign tactics by Messrs Van Wagoner and Kelly will be officially nonpolitical for the next few months Both men are making frequent appearances throughout the state at war rallies, and they are shunning politics in their prepared talks I Van Wagoners cue may be the reasoning of the Gallup poll Dont change bipartisan government while a war is on Kellys appeal may be Put more efficiency in Michigans war effort I Each reasoning has the same mo tive Help win the war , Walter Graves, of Jackson, spent last Friday with his mother, Mrs Winifred Graves Mrs Gien Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, of Dearborn, were Sunday guests of Mrs hiattie Decker Sunday Mrs John Hammer and daughter, are spending several weeks with rel atives in Yankton, S D Gerald Henry, of Roseville, spent Suunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Norma Eisele and Mr and Mrs Frank Marshall, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Messrs Ona Campbell, Clifford Miller, John Martin and P W Cur lett of Livingston lodge No 45, F and A M and William Pidd, of Washtenaw lodge No 65 of Dexter left here Monday to attend the anl nual conclave of the Michifan Grand AVON REPRESENTATIVE I have an attractive and complete line of Avon products For free demonstration caN Pinckney GO Mrs J M McLucas Established 1865 incorporate 1910 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yart of Safe Banlrfag VICTORY BONDS VS PRESENT WAR BONDS The investors in our present war bonds have less risk to take in the price fluctuations of their new bond than the purchasers of world war I in their victory bonds These victory bonds were quoted aaily and there came a time when those bonds jvhich cost 100 cents on the dollar could be sold for only 82 cents on the dol lar Of course, they were all redeemed at par but with the present war bonds there is no possible spec ulation as to what price they will bring at any time up to maurity date Do not hesitate to buy all the bonds you can They will bei wonderful nest egg for yourself and your family McPherson Stale Bar Lodge F and AM at Saginaw on Money to loan at reasonable rate Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck in Detroit Mrs Hauck returned with them for a visit Interest paid on Savings Books ar Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bon All deposit up1 to 5,00000 i sured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Cofpowtsoi, V SlZf 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-05-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/97f8ddfc108808b0b616a9e9aada3551.pdf ba15328ee2866fff8b518e4a93942d2f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. N Pinckney Dis pci B Sooiai Item JACK RED IS MAHBIED ck Nicholas Reid, son oi and Mr and Mrs James C Reid 1 PfftfcSNEY DlSPAlgH Wednesday, May 27, 1953 MMif M Mirror srw d F ST Is Uth hourtto tax payroll earni r 1 Jf , ings which was shed through oA Arh ttST by aid oi he gaa rule and no 7 V v dwbate faI charged w jw hfm vaR mod through witrT little consicS 1 Qfc afion and the legislators know TK Aftess offlclat0 very little about it lhe hn a PmPle ab Tis not popular with industry, Mrs SKLfJSZ 5 en by the FoSJCo and, faJt 7 the General Motors and that itfngne 2ui0 S MaTS favors companies who make tlJ3t manFollow car parts aid ship them outside JL M lemnyhr P tfa state for assembly Attorney PJf1 JfeJf8 General Millard says he doubuv6 weddmg tnp to New iams has sent it to University o KI A a Michigan tax experts to study The total estimate is that 01 emnew tax would affect 75,000 per Piyed Symons Bros 6 ,0 j there, lhe groom graduated at State Treas Brake says thex school where he are but 2 answers to the ta 2SL2 i man,,m spox1s He problem 1 Repeal the tljJ1 tax diversion 2 Adopt a new SST A tax He says the idea that elim, Ba,t6iy Service, Ann Arbor mating waste would do it is bunk This would only save thousands where militons are needed littholic fc Marrs Catholic Chucii lllacntfy Micn4g gkacxuiwy xugn scnooi cioaf on ui uitrii modi saccesiL wai No n i SSWfL NEWS iiurnsut Giwmeiit GRADES 1 AND 2 ih iMW Ji Alb4Tt J TT, Dau feuUb0u auy wuen iuy, jamil Dadson brought a ir Sunday Matte I060 xnuncuesie mere a io jmuny plhwog8 in it Wimmeft fcsijtf, 800 IUJGC 4VM iUwu coxa iu iU wuu Paul and Pauline Stapleton hnvc a yi iiiu Aatuauaj recoxa JJ IU won, i uua it iiiy won ID JLau mW niece Her nam is Pam O juxeb ieuyue UUe Wiin a Kisener woii ana i iooi locoru, lii nan,4 John Mike Harden went to F ifcuyuc cjioxnti tney Xat iiyiuu Sunday Friday afcet Novenna DeToAousi iwiuc, wnsouwnage once una Janet Sehioeder ha two new j rtuajac Eisenhower hoa ,renuer Wu Chuc5il u uritiain iLwaurcruU oi Naranao Dvttooti fridoy evefijo at 70 csu uor u,j the buiibh rvJLl, e at muda,a hnUbh possession to OES SURPRISE SHOWER 71 attended the shower given Friday mght at Masonic halt Childrens Hi ThTPrincetou tax tudy report J TlSEl SS Saturday Lev, Keith Ruegsegfe Pastor bunaay School S3U a m Moxning VVornip 105 um Radio Broadcast Station WPAU Ann Arbor 330 to 400 pm Pilgrim Fellowship 700 pjn Monaay Niqhtbuie Study JUJ Wed Choir Practise Junior 4uu Seor 30,UUM Thursday night 800 Prayer Meet j Xjmtv AR ina 8 an n m y 5 We preach Christ and everyone yn ,Dh is very, very welcome f n lb J I i iviaueson, c 4 illt IUlOIUie Mroika, ct 3 Cavery Mennonite Church Rev, Ezra Reachy, Pastor S Supt Waltei Esch tens Rickiv Tessmer from Buttiv rl Mil M A i o j 73U to J0C V WWjUobt 10 Lneibea iwice ana 10 uic iquion team once jucK jeaieys anowea Mancnes lsitL,1 nif c,,USin8 Put ter i mu ana got o suikeoaui Turner Sunday uie iwis oiea on turn were uu , Htlky ent lt An, Moxmng Woinip lbJsu m n1 rulClUie niy 01 mUi Bobby Milliken hss the nn,,l , , Q woinip lUum oil Aien w iviuncnebte oy nw , We h , he be wdl MVm eu, name anu wiacuey ivlcai Judy ancl ,,Btti Lt,tdv m rfal cnesier muue 4 errors wmen nq u,,lay UUi sundur at tkti, Kom uiea in me scoring BiK Rapils George jDiaaeiy m rinckneys The second trade marie u list ieaunig niuw wnn a 363 avex age K m oux library books Mralng Wouhlo Siatdoy Schoi ludj 1 i u u i U 0 u 1 i 0 u 1 1 1 u ,oU alia anTKoTean uii Ixus is presumed toff SchQ r Power coSerlci iq amonq themselves and ccautrence is ,o smooth out Se uis,iq,eements So iar the Amer an atitue toward Russia has will l u n corPise while ,rcat J3ritian and France nave Loan viinq qo half in LcnKiwnce will have o withstand sniping kom Senators McCarthy and Dirickson who would sever all relations with Great BriUan says Michigan is giving more iur riiena Imkel their worthy i Cottay FctUiiiraip matron, uames were played ai Wednsday HiOO D K Haines, lb 3 K Matteson if 3 Rowell, it 3 Jetfreys, p SliQQ Manchester Ab R n 1461 Sheid, hi 4 1 l 3 tineas, 3b 3 U u liaso, 4b 3 0 i state aid than any other stateT Z v riCJ w o ir Semw YASTLH MS ter whi5h 131 P her UNADILLA PRBSBYTElifAN bnyuer, c except New York and California 78 peacent oi the sales tax is re many lovely gifts Rerreshments Rev Yauch, pastoi Fennell, ss 3 inicn lb 2 rurned to local governments I ere 5,1 0 P 1030 a m Leddy, cf 3 TO the business receipts tax T6 0 funday hooI 1100 a m Descn, xt 2 lead to repeal tof the sales tax, Learts , 018 ot afC8 , Evenln9 8uU p m Aixeu, p cUveJon We doubt ifas not n a smaUer table was a 4 Uer 3 0 u u u 1 1 1 b 0 u 0 0 eTouaroeoDle he aifecteX brides cake bride doil Albertct WIMBIVATIOJS rfC TaS enough people will be oiiected becomes bride oi w FCIose Fawn dropping begins thie THELIBRARY NEWS i Five members of the Friends oi tjhe Library came to the meeting last Tuesday evening They spent and1 house ho usee leo run and rananging of Linden June 27 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM week and continues the first 2 weeks in June at KHU School Friday,May xktffitf ftifhtf 17500 beaver were gce 29, at 8C0 P M HUMS during the trcpng season 122 Processional Mi and Mrs Al Dewey have percent more than last year invocation Rev Fr Schmitt books after returnea o luiana uike lrom 812 ,c7ttes nd 2714 foces,ijaiUiatory Claire Campbell i which a shobusinesTmeeting rona where they spent the were killed in Michiqan m Apr1 Salu alory Lucille Beachy l Akinnnvr has soru nw was, hld winter Ben Tomhn and wiie are iol 25,130 in bounty money, county prize winning oration ontis1 LKoy ntni has a new k SKnNi JADE Kvtjyon i jejoifiny because catitm starts next weelv Wi Iriif to try umi work xna hfinl Oiis w t to finish mir boks We Hif doin n shnit unit n rii alion rlly Light has re tinned tu chM following a tonsillectomy Mary Kllen Singer is scheduled foi a wmyi0tomy Tuedav IRiy Iorti r visited Wulliu Sin 1, S tliii v, John Singer brought some pietms l i rnuici r how us Jean KIKII Roim t ln,He, jrt, ilolben unW Hiiiy liiit went i n ninic Sunday Maiy lee Asch nbtentiei wm out tax cute for he last luO years in the coviMy Mud pied fie ti uno lew it any of them ever jray mue ojjd Jongress wont cut Ulj Lights father bi8 a nef au, taies earmarked ior local KuiJ pkuj Luis ljaydus iatln J has a new International truck Katcn LUxom has a new tlress, Venning 1 hti tuv Kiit Mai sv hf nluennci ine conservative members ot cunqress ana me pieesA make mucn oi me fact that President ennower campcuqned on a piaiiorm promising u tax reauc ion ana now aoes not want to majte qooa on it but says no tax cu until the budget is balonced ana me war emergency over Now ia the nrat place the pesia ent hctd hale to say aiout saia piatiorm it was drawn up by others, many ot whom were un uionaiy to mm Also a tax cut promise is an ola snibboiediCan aidates have been promising was held T WAI utu nu vuu 7, The Pinckney Civic Improv aio back year AU but 59 coyottes wvj ment Association has purchased I M Webster Strong, the iorm taken in ,he upper peninsula iiovg Democracy Dalene Robinson a copy oi the Silver Chalice by r Mrs Richard Hoages of HiCostain for the library jiand ake wno bought the mLeani J3onnex ma Burgess house on Pearl St r ot her brother, Charles Gunder CIRCUIT COURT NEWS son, is remodeling it The Gund Gideon Uy Reld The following cases wereers wen Florida heard in Circuit court Charles Virginia Sowers of Lakelana This is the, hiqhest in the last Class History Betty Craig 3 years at Ln T th ii,vi ,n v il 1J e hi i Friday evening at the Coiiununliy rongregntiwvil i hui One hunii t i n , r eluding pastors from man g tivT,s t i, i i neigh1 Ci in A Mill i lii II ill1 At Battle, charged with negligent gave a shower for Mrs Nan Led Tho fl homicide in the death of Carol widge Meabon last Wednesday Howfjll c Lynn near the Hitching Post, at, night, Pupils parents of Mrs Rowlerville has his case put ov Meabon atthe Winans school er to June 2G, He is now at the attended Veterans hospitctL Dearborn , Margie Miller of Lakeland Wallace Crofoot charged with spent Tuesday with Mrs Eloysa horin driving away a car has been Ccmpbell MJUIUUUI sent to Jackson prison from 1 to Mrs Eloyse Campbell attend ythv Ia 2 years from Eaton County ed the Womans Club meeting an excelled Richard Boulton pled guilty to I at the Howell Methodist church ith Prosui brealdng and entering He is to Friday Mrs Zoe Earl was soloist chairman Am Kc,, be sentenced June 6 and iLrsCampbell, accompanist Kapids wa ti The foHowing divorces were Mrs, Helen Miller, teacher at jsion, ant devotions v c granted Ernest from Fannie Bull the Winans school took her 8th State chaplain Maivn M, is Raymond from Uewllyn Geh grade pupils by bus to Mcrmm Gtin, p , v ,v it ringteUa from Bozo Chavich oth Caves in Kentucky, leaving fhc 1J , tt v of Pinckney Judge Lyons held Sunday Those on the tnp are Methodist ,luKhc,s werv u ndia court in Pontiac all last week s Mary Boyd, Nancy Nichols Ken by Slcreluv Eln,,, Siniili , Lak forjudge Hortwick who is in Baker,Harley Beeman and Ricky chemung The uuued ,j , was Surope Fisher They earned 453 for RCVI j0hn u Boeke, s p, , he this trip Before leaving the Detroit City lies,,, A ,, chorA CORRECTION IPTA presented each boy with a ister Charle Smith o KuwieiAiiie Last week we printed an art traveliinq bag and the girls a K in assumbiy singing and special cn by Robeiv i vhieh c nt i jr i J Or av ivirsiasch Sarah Chamnesa Ciaii6 Fvcm Lorna Shirley written by Mr JDavis Song Jim Matteson Jack Jeffreys jack LaPrad, Herbert Shenden, Jack Johnson Jerry MrofkaTed Stadston, George Bradley, Robert W Clark, Robert L Clark Presidents Address J Matteson Class Will Marilyn Clark,Rene Haines, Carol Case Dor j tor Tuesday othy Lavey, Barbara VanSambrook Class Prophecy Jeanette Gyde JeaneRe Wilson, Rujth Kirschke, Rosina Hill Maryann Leach enterprises as tnat would lose them votes The only place where a tax cut wont hurt them is in the war or defense effort The president is against any cut in this as he says the emergncy ,,, , , , i stui exist At the present time i mtt, fiwv ourson ha HW shoes J t K , and Danne Curls has new sock, I fhe frMM seems to be gett John Coion, has two rabbus ,1 more suppor from the Demo a big bees nest Kathy CIUSLHISOII Weni uer Sunday 1 ut to din had lhe Guru iiuuily Sunday Wallace Singer went to Jlilani Liike Sunday 1aLty Suyilt btwught a turtle i school Monday Karen Hloxorrs ejrandtaher is ,, inu to live with her Air Curls ouilt a fcaiiige John Colone is Koig to the doe ocrats than the members of his own pary The Bolen appoint ment, several other measures company were passed by aid of Derrr crat votes A showdown is due on the ix cut issue and the country will soon know whether , the president will be repudiated by the party that elected him All roads built 50 years or more aqo were paid ior by a property tax Ihis worked out party riWiu Diann Curt ran into a tree whih uil riWiu in the horse and buggy playing ball ad cat a eash in hei aays wnen dnvinq aistances forehead She had to wear a Ikinp wrt small and the railroads on t , ,, , I carried the heavy traiiic As the We would hlc to than Mrs puIarily Qf the Quto gJew icims oi i by Valedictory Lois Beachy Song Paula Curlett Presentation of Awards and Diplomas Wesley Reader, Sonq Graduates Recessional Tasehs room for sending oui ne to the paper all year and to Iha Mr Curlett for priming it We would also liku to wish evet one a happy vacation VRADE I NEWS Marion Cideon IdW to the effect printed labels , suitcase and Mrs Miller, a train musical numbers weu bearing the wordsCan be op case ort Reese of vuvn ened for inspection do not have The following from Livingston electric guitu Vocal to be put on parcel post paclt Lodge are attended the Mich, rendered by ages by the sender This is true Masonic Grand Lodge at Grand but if no label is used the sender, Rapids this week Clare Miller, must write the words on tho, Lawrence Baughn, Lawrence lonfi t,v w w v ir,v, rwiU A7i,lwr VA Ciicle, the bon, n was onouncIKrrcel post package 3JCVed h Rev J vv li f the K,arDT7rrrtrrrC 1 Wlft0n Ughln i Hamburg Methou si hueh AjipreNLrEUAGE UCENS Robinson, Ona Campbell and ciation voicei uv the lmM Edward Mays, 23 Mevindale, wife and Bob Mast, W,Mof the coOBeratio of tht yn Rev Laura Harris, 19, Fenton RobertDexter lodge Keith RuegseRti Edmond 29, Chicago, Irene Mc j S J vaster Harris is home from Jimmy Shirey told us about 1 comic book Roolie Kazooti Bonnie Kukwa aister will be in A public installation for the tap recital at Ann Arbor RAINBOW GIRL INSTALL i more ana more roads were built more taxes leyied We know oi one man who paid a titO road 1 tax when the road m front of his home was paved This could not go on so the 15 mill tax limit j was adopted Autoes ana trucks were taxed and gasoline and the money used to build roads, i This worked for awhile but roatf building ceased durinq the war, costs went up and as the money had to be split between state, city and county road commissions There was not enough and Pinckney Assembly of Rainbow , Angela McMacken is growing P e wit his Girls was held Thursday nighI new finger nail Sh pinched her fini ciion, were at the Masonic temple InstalL ser in tn8 ,loor nd loRt her ld OHL , , , Jiarshaii of ihq officers were Ry Kellenberger has a Red Sox again road builaing came to a Okemos and ov Kain and Khunor insuailina Off Marv T Kirschka bal1 penaant a check book and a standstill Now toll roads which Holcomb of Hangar, DnIi Lea9d Marcia HacmUloweU l book DonaidnDuck8 Luy, ay havt worked out other ,tateB OT 1 ri T r u ii Sharon Gallup put a bird hou Chaplain, Dalene Lewis, Howell Recorder Soloist Barbara MiHer Hup put a bird hou on will be tried, the legislature hav PtauiVi CurlSi the tel,,honf Ple u hRS ml in pasa the toll road bill andj uSr, robin and four habien living in it , it to the governor for hifl ThTnrTmof rSrTl Catherin Buda ha a new rires j anatme, Qn9 toll road WOllld Tre,nameSf ,the Pcers i Karei Rowell has 2 baby pigeons feuill from Bay City t0 Tolio stalled appeared in last weeks The eW hauhed OR Satuday paper Donald, 21, BrightonDale Sweetthe Pontiac hospital and at tho PINCKNEY Kixcs nucHTERS 54, Howell, Jane Goraline, 46 Thomasj Murphy home j Howell, Leroy Turner, 21, Mil1 Lyle Bowdish of Dexter and, The P inckiiy iwin,s Daugiuers The guestion is did the razor blade company which paid lord Barbara Graham, 20, Brigh Marvin Light of Pinckney have meet on June i at 2 p m at the 300,000 for the television rights km started a body shop inthe form home of Mrs Bi a j er Gainsley garage atyDexter r, X NATIGtf TO BEUBLISHED Sergt RusseU Clark who has n PREVIEW PAINTING OF COR been in Korea in the motor divi 3Jt i eiUa to the recent Rocky Marzania Joe Walcott fight get its moneys worth or not It only lasted one minue and 29 seconds and they An exclusive full color preview j ision there arrived home on last Cllltion in Drivirr were unable to get any of their of Quen Elizabeths Cornatioy j Thursday for 30 days His wife, commercials in On the other wili be, published in this SunMarion and baby live at Rush Sert pPnnaiH 0f te Brihtor hand tne papers printed columns akrys May 31 issue of The Am Lake stite polic per, nvp s c ution in telling how they had been gyp wican Weekly along, with an, August Engte of Whitmor driying over the summer week ends ed and letters frOm people feel easy to follow diagram identify Lofc called at the Dispatch off ikrd holidays He sys is per cent ing sorry for them This probabIna the chief participants of theice Wednesday of the accident in Lh history of theIy amounted to twice the pub and the other from Chicago to Florence Miofka found somv bb QJ uiit and maintained birds who were leading to fly of 3 much Q mito j Clifford Lgeler ha some new , asQ d the biH shoes Karen Downing will be in a piaro recital at Howell tomorrow nite Mik Plummer lost a tooth on Saturday Georg Colones Uncle Butch gave him two rabbits Tommy Chambers shewed us worn magic cards John Dinkel tells as the wind blew some robing eggs to the ground and broke them guaranteeing 417,000 for main tenance for the new Mackinac 90,000,000 bridge after it is built as without ii tho bridqa author ity claimed they could not sell the bonds 0 were killed The acciednt fatality list was 50,Mrt Rosa LaRosa, Mrs Eliz j0hn Hoey vice president abeth Wylie, daughtor, Nancy,the Dexter Sate Bank has been a7 A finnH , andDopnalee SfW,elected ecretary ol the Group Latatt ed Ah tuip festival at Holland last week 9 Michigan Banker at their convention at Jackson hrst and only prize fight Frank Keilar vs Jim Sutton back in the nineties only lasted 52 seconds The legislature has baMed the, business added receipts bill and sKBt it to the governor to ign, 1 is a new biH iniwded to ChiquiU Amburgey went for a jp, Ut the deficit and ride on Sunday and saw me pret w0 voted for it adttft ty flowers theV know littto about itlt would Larry Gyde found a tree toad in, receipts Ot th his wagon H biought it to school Q Q 1000 but lncomi of 20000 a year or leu would be exempt UtUituee rgnlatod by the state would pay 1 a Buda has some new sists that cars be driven at a speed that is safe according to conditions During the first two weeks of Juna approximately 6 0 named vari Mrs Clare Miller was honor guest tio of iris will be in Moom at the representing the National Council of Don B Henry Gaiuvs, Winans Lake Thesa include may of the fiiiMt in production for th last two yaais Visitor arc WuL,oiio Alumni, at St Alberts Research Laboratory Open House, at Adrian Mr and Mrs F W Walters and Jack Tetters of Detroit were Sunday guests of the George Roushs HURRY CURRY CLUB The Hurry and Curry 4H Club met with Eddie Hollingsworth last Mr and Mrs Lawrence Burleson j Friday There were nine present, one Dr Fajans of U of M was tht main of Flint were Sunday guests at the absent Domue Singer wag mads a speaker Tiplady home member of the club Christine socks Connie Bloxom nays there is a bird nest in her lilac bush It has lour eggs in it Mike Pennon fell down and cut his finger Judy Bekkering is visiting in Ohio As this is the last news this year, we want to thank all th mothers who helped us durin gtha year We feel we have had a happy year and hope everyone will have a nice vacation We are sorry Mm Vau B will aot be hack aex year 1,000 state UVWGSTON LODGE t GAI DAR FOB MAY, Ml Regular meeting June 8 PM ttval, ThuSay, IwllTlWat ingston Lodge to work MM grew Clr Mitter W H t W, CmiwtL 3S 0TIC HHCHEY ZUMOR Wednesday, May tf 1953 ifW itut won or ffrf Silver Harvest Day A COMMUNITY EVENT IS HERE Every Friday 915 P M by til Howell Chamber of Commerce HOWELL MICHIGAN in Cooperation with the Howell Merchants SOMattffE Wft EVERY WEEK BE PRESENT IT MAY BE YOU Its Fun and Its free BUry Cards Ate Waiting for You ia Ail Howell Stores Where the Are Posted Rules of the Contest itetf Mrs Emma flmftftbtcher lor 42 years, all but 6 in the Stockbridge school has retired The teachers gave her a party last week at the Regent Cast, Jdckv SOIL The UnadiHa village school voter 45 to 22 to consolidate with Steckbridqe 27 girls joined the Gregory Scouts May 17 The Stockbridge high school seniors left Monday on a trip to New Yozk City The Gregory school board and families entertained the teachers at dinner at Hansons Monday night Rev Ezra Beachy is leav ing after 7 years service and Esther Jorgensan after 19 Opo Riegger is valedictorian and Donna Hinderer, salutaorian of the Chelsea senior class Th Chelsea Methodist church is being remodelled and a new front added The second annual 8 mile canoe race on the Huron River from Milfoxd to Kensington will be held Tune 7 It is sponsored by the Detroit Council of American Youth Hostels Brighton high school golf team took second in the golf tournament at the Burroughs course last week St Marys of Jackson j was first Brighton won hsst in the Oakland tournament Sergt Walter LaMoria of the Brighton police won 7 medals at, the pistol shoot at Bristo Ind last week Paul McKinney of Brighton has sold his Pontiac Sales rooms there to Mort Weislow of Royal Oak The following have been awarded regent scholarships at ie University of Michigan Claire Campbell, Pinckney San dra Keckonen Brighton Joan Miller, Howell and Nancy Lepard and Harriott Eaton of FowIerville The Chrysler Motor Co of Detroit has purchased 600 acres of and off Grand River, between Milford and South Hill Rds to build a factory employing 15,0001 The price was 300,000 I San, Mon The Fowlerville Fair dates this year are August 4 to Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler ot Howell are now settled in Tus con, Arizona Born to Emmett Clark and wife of Howell, May 19, a on 50 attended the past masters banque otf the Brighton Mason ic lodge last week Judge James Breakey of Ann Arbor spoke iTueg Wed Th Sidney Lyons, brother if Judge , THE MAN Willis Lyons, died at Hartland ln last week noweii i avMer HOWBLL MTCHK1AN Dexter ThMttr uwi idi i WL, Thar Majr 27 28 dwj Rhonda Fleming William Lundigan Friday, Saturday, May , in SERPENT OF THE NILE i Double Feature In Technicolor WOMAN OF THE MORTH Comedy Cartoon COUNTRY 0 a color Fri gat, May 29 30 Slaffrinq Matinee Decoration Day at 230 patRuth Hussey, Rod Cos ma I 4 Continuous Helena Carter Arthur Franz in INVADERS FROM MARS in Color Also Joel McCrea Barbara Hale in THE LONE HAND In Technicolor Cartoon o Sun, Mon, May 31 June 1 Matinee Sun at 230 pm Cont John Hodiak John Derek in AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK GAP In Technicolor Also Robert Preston in Stephen Cranes THE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY Cartoon 0 Tue Wed Thura June 234 Jane Powell, Farley Granger in SMALL TOWN GIRL In Technicolor Comedy Cartoon 0 COMING Serabero The Gals Storo AND WAC FROM WALLA WALLA Starrinq Judy Canova, Stephen uunne Desert Rats iScio Theatre SCIO DMV1 IN THEATRE on U S 12 ot Jackson Rd5 miles west of Ana Arbor jpcrjlcjSQOund Children under 12 Free admitted Free i 1 FrU Sat May 2930 Special Decoration Day Program ABBOTT COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD in Technicolor with Abbott Coatello ALSO THE LUSTY MEN with Robert Mitchum and Susan Hayward ALSO Six Color Cartoons Sunday MondayJday 91 June TREASURE OF THE CONDOR Tecnnicolor Starring fSornel Wilde, Cpnsace Smith cartoon news shorts Tues, Wed, Thmv JuM 2AA THE STAB Bene Davis, SterBno oayden shorts J CamtacPekients ady, Jass Smger, Sombrero Lee Theater WhHm6e Lake Sun Mon Tues Way 42526 Open Sunday at 2C PM DESTINATION GOBI In Technicolor I Starring Richard Wtdmark Also Featurette Novel News Cartoon 4 Wed Thurs Fri May t7ttS930 Walt Dianeya PETER PAN Also Dianeya Bear C wtryH and Cartoon Prices for this EngagenesA Only Adulta, 74c Child 84c Tax Included,1 May 31 THE IRON MISTRESS hi Technicolor with Alan Ladd and Virginia Mayo Sun Mon May U Imne 1 Sunday Open at 1 PM TITANTIC Starring Clifton Webb, ftexbara Stanwyck June 1 Tech Featurette Ameri for Me Novelty News iQarteea 0 Tues Wed Thurs JUHS t 8 4 i 2 Big Attraction 1 S ALSO Elizabeth Taylor, FernajeJo Lamas THE LION AND THE HORSE, William Powell 81 in Technicolor THE GIRL WHO with Steve Cochran HAD EVERYTHING ALSO Also N CARTOONS 7TH GRADE NEWS Monday, the seventh grade along with some other students of the Gertrude Tupper, school heard a recording of the 1 Ti Tu gpring Festival brought in by Mr Thayer I JCv M SS v Wty hospital,Ann Arbor KL n 721 GIenn Richards spent the week JJ0 end Crville Nash TfafL iKL rK w,t i 1 Glenn oi has pur vf 2en8 P1 chased the Sweeney and Ray 2 1 n ft hnns of 80 acres each which hi aLar were the Pcjmey j be known 01vi i battery and Vern and Rex Smith 1 stock Farm the Glennbrook lor Anderson Notes of 26 Years Ago i The King Daughters counlyV convention will be held at the Pinckney Cong1, church May 31st The senior class play is June 8 The cast is Cecil HendeeuVivian Kingsley Wayne Carr Bur della Euler George Homshow, Jim Nash, Clare Miller, Norman Miller,lrv ing Pichardson,, Elinor Gage, jLoretta Dillingham, Marion Der kis RdvDresBeLpastor oi the Greg ory Baptist church has resigned Mrs Rosella Weeks, mother of Floyd Weeks, died at Kalamazoo last Tuesday MrsBridget Morgan, 83, died in Detroit last week She was a sister of the late John Harris ol Pinckney Pinckney high school was rained out in the 4th Inning at Hartland Friday when they were ahead 2 to 1 Reason cV Graves were the Pinckney bakery Pinckney Independents lost to Hamburg 7 to 5 SundayEck had 3 hits for Pinckney, Brown and McCleer 2 each for Pinckney Jameison and Brown were local battery and Kerwin Searles for Hamburg Two men, J W Dutty of Grand Rapids and M R Garrison of Kalamazoo were badly Thur sday on M36 East when their car overturned at the McGregor farm At the Bankers convention at Jackson last week Calvin Hook, er won first prise, a gold watch, for being the best looking man present Ross Read the other Pinckney entry, failed to place A large number from here at1 attended the funeral of John Mc urs June 234 BEHIND THE GUN Technicolor with Randolph Scott and Patrice Wymore ALSO ANDROCLES AND THE LION with Victor Mature and Jean Simmons , ALSO Cartoons BL iS BUNNY CARTOC REVUE Also News t , o 2 Days Friday and rTiay June 5 and 6 2 Big Features t Vincent Edwards Yvett Dmcajr in HIAWATHA and Wayne Morris i , THE MARKSMJ Also Cartoon IRISES FOR SALE ALL THE NEWEST ULSTB N BLOOM Don B Savory t 630 Chilson Road, Wiraas Lake Brighton, Mich MEN Skilled and needed at A Julia Tiplady and Jennie MciKernan at Chelsea Friday Memorial Day exercises were j Guinness of Dexter spent Sun1 Clifford VanHorn has a new JAX held at the CongL church Sun dcrv night The Gym Glee Club of Floris Moron, Fred Campbell, Arthur Swarthout and P H Swar Ifcctut samg, Mable Swarthout nd P rf Swarthout sang a duet MICH I d Ecyfa Smith and Lola Mor day with Fannie Monks Grp School lpwe Sharon Wilson and Keith Morgan received their First Communion r Sunday Pnbhy Reason went to the rarinv Herber Cope i filling Iectui n Jaakson Sunday dates in Oklahoma and Texas rsWN PI W ISsVI AJO JJQJ Darrow and wife have ISst Buss is digging a aste returned from Three Rivers and hsi home on UnatSlcKiare working in the hotel here 1 Miss Mable Swarthout has 0dd Bellows storied training for a nurse at Ford sedan Mrs Thomas Richards is seriously ill at the Wirt Hendeel home Fred Slayton and family of Dexter are moving in the Masco house in the east part of town Detroit Die Set Corporation Pinckney phone 80 FOURTH GRADE NEWS nu, ,, , We are having our testa in ArithS pBi 7 T rnotic Icndlrg, Spelling, and En Paul Endres brother 1B horn from h , fa 4 ,vue on a ten day furl, K The fourfh Je Wi are j,avln Chj,tra Jaroslawskis mother f ft w, J amc home from the hospital for the ffth grflde on y j nccn at two oclock j week end P L U M B I N ft WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinksl m ei,r rv, PP PPPPPJM,N,WP iiU , I WfPliyJW THE MBCKgf PMPATCH Wtoeadcrr, MOT 27, 1983 IjWMl 11 i OLDSMOB AT THE LA MSI NO SHOW uniBtans 1853 AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW MAY 2829DOWNTOWN LANSING 4 W THE EXPERIMENTAL sty v i i ,v Star of the GM Motorama with 200 hp Rocket Engine The colorful waisthigh body b fashioned of fiberglass, and the Interior features saddlectitched cus tom upholstery to match wjSi pfiO 5xf V , , J N , v jQiO 40 tf , , ai 111 i 314 li fcjWSJ v, , mm Special Oldsmobile Disiilay covers entire city block I f i See Lansings own cor of Lansings own show see Oldsmobile at t spectacular Automotive and Industrial Show Youll see the Rocket Revu featuring STAKFFRE, Oldimobiles txpcranntal sports car Youll feast your cv on the fabulous FIESTAOldsmobiles ultraluxurious convertible, now avail , for delivery J lurell be exhibits of all the big Oldsmobile featuresPower Strcrih Power Brakes, FrigidJire Crr Conditioning, Autron Eye, the powerfanu Rocket Engine And Oldsmobile siiuuiL wee hearts, Johnny and Lucille i entertain you with song and uaur routine A iiats more, youTl ee the v i complete lineup of Rocket Engine ldinolilrs ever displayedthe perf ance stars that helped make Lansing finiou Look for Oldsmobile at the i Opticnal at n SEE OLDSMOBILE S COMPLHE LINE AT THE SHOW THEN SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Baiibarci it, ttwtistu Hay d, 1363 Nouw ij neieby Given, Tiiat tho vaoa ol iuuiui j Giiuiu, la executor oi Laia estate Dray iITii h T V I MiCViCiAN iJf lil C v Kort and the names of his child ren to Kort It is Qrderedjhat the 13ih day oi June A D 1953 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate cffce, be and is hereby appointed tor hearinq said petit ion It is Ordered,That notice there r r3 given by publication of a opy heruoi fur truee weeks coxv Good Soil Management, More Plant Food Helps Boost U S Crop,Yields 45 Per Cent incj ha his hnal account be all secutiveiy previous to said day owed and the residue of said of hearincj in the Picckney Dit estate assianed to the persons patch, a newspaper printed and entiled thereto will be heard at circulated in said county the Plrebate Court on June 22nd HiiaiL 31 ludqe ot Probate 1956 true COJV it u Owvd Thai notice iiiei CRlestic Pcrsnaii by C ven tn Rubhcation ot reaister of Probate top ,arifiA lor three wiek coa Lcseypitvga loscacLdayux heaTu in the nokeyaBpatch one ibex the ftdfcuary cuse a ietpy ol hu notite to be served 0C ch knawn pJr ia l ,i iaft Eftcwn cjfcresi by tKw oxSl reJturn recsipt tieouwd at least fourteen days H, C Vedder and vrife spent the week end in northern Mich iaanj 10 members from Pinckney at tended the Kings Dauahters cou nfv convention at Parkers Com prw to zKh isQxna or by f chnJ ast 58 Jt 1 least five C5 , Mrs Madeline Shehan and dtffj tYier te svW heariag family oi Ann Arbor called ar Hiwft tLahTudqe of Probate the WmShehnn home Saturday A IN Cvt Ci3W Hfftshall, Tzit Pfdbate Yield boosting fertiliser gives extra bushels of corn per acre I AAii OP MiCriiOAN tj Prcjttw Court tox the County range of i a soasion r en court held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said county on the 16th day oi May A D, 1953 freeent HonoroJat diram R kmiihp Jwkf ol HMft hi the Matter of the Cm tkne of Alexander Joseph KodowtJd,, fit wife and children,adult marr lid penoiL Akexttder Joseph KosIowskUiav Ima filed in eedd court hie petition yvrftea that the Court enter an Mdr, ehanaina hie namo from MjtaHmrtsr Joeeph Koclowski to fUemiriei Joeeph Kort and the feane oi hie wtte from Jane Ther flK MMBW te Jane Thereea i i r9dict Ware Datnd VfTCHIGAN State COUPJJP Pn V cultural econoinist re i rtil2er is still rie of the Tners ran mke te sppia ts PA ut irer supplies uii lo tihi rv n D53nartieiiiv IUIIDI r TV at is tarrKMs lo 01 Jt1 tijant fvH k M iy to p srrc of , i v i hcy need it for diiz iiferatit ixt spring The iwi liliivr can bo y ol rt or ihe m ,ring ihe iLer jiiunths The economists M port that moro eMT v, be irtcd in 1953 Vuu as t eiise i Vii2 Fstimatc tliidf thai thei wii ije 15 per v1 nioe iiilfc J ijj cent oe rijphate iid 19 per cent , t drp not n foraier s jsy to got , y sny Acn v i jtcr use oi pi apt fooH bv , will ofTset the increases 11 may Le i filter thai SCIENCE and industry have teamed up with the farmer to boost crop yields per acre 45 per cent in the past 20 years, declared the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in a statement based on a recent report by the U S Department oi Agricultures bureau of ag ricultural economics This increase has been greater than in any other period ol history, said the statement The yield rise has included major field crops such as com, wheat and cotton, as well is the important fruit crops Contributing to this rise have teen the work of plant breeders and igronomists, machinery manufac turers, fertilizer producers and insecticide makers, says the state ment As rjfiuiy U aajt, hybrid seed corn and other heavier producing grains, laborsaving machines, yield boosting fertilizer, closer planting, better cultural methods and soil management practices, have helped increase crop production per acre One of the key factors promoting this increase has been the greatly expanded use of fertilizer and lime Fertilizer use nationally reached an alltime high in 1951, totaling 20,988,740 tons That was 14 per cent ahead of the previous year and nearly three times as great as before World War II Boosting yields per acre through the use of fertilizer has meant mc money for farmers Higher production means ower cost per bushel and greater profit per acre 7fy xmUi Only ygu con mm FOREST FIRES i Vwr 1 JV N Flag Raisid Tu ritrea fyV The blueandvvlute flag of the United Nations is run to the top of a flag pole at the Eritrea capital of Asmara, signalling the begin nijit ot work by the IN Commission for Eritrea The Commission is now in the former Italian colony to ascertain the wishes of the inhabitants and to make recommendations on its future sUtua Learning New Lines at UN Sir Gedric Harrivir distinguishec Headquarters to view at iirt hand i Social Council He pins the starring a radio program baston th work of documentary radio iviuuis noduced ECOSOC Prefident ilei nan vmta Cruv to the visiting actor uid to Sir Rama important phrase in the Universal D iJritish actrrr, tmc to ITN work ot tlu Economic and le in All Ymir Strength, u outuiJ, first of a series of tho United Nations Above, f hi lt it ft is pointing out vami Mudalrar of India an Iaration of Human Rights, , No Papers f Persons who have beendumpinq old papers on tne i Putnam Township Dumpon the HowellPiiLclcney Road, n are askeo to discontinue this practise T potnera ou sr eieuj, i disposinq of them there andthey blow on the highwayThere 1 is a state law reardinq dumping rubbish on the highway , t and violators are subject to a line The sheriff has heez 3 j Stanley Putnam Townshie Supervisor m w8Sr i v i For Prompt Dead Stock Raflwral GALL 0ARUM6 COMPAMY GdI Howell 460 rt t 9 m M 3 iiii m f Y tVl WeH Me t tf JW Witt Ntrietts foes i i WIN i if waewssjiiwsaaawsaWpei MtwfBrtwIOOiithtlff CwiPtrAari 1 win mmt Hmtwwm mTinttn jtri NTEERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PROnaiNG THEHMHMIfT Z3L2ffliBj Tku li Cm C, r M fMrtfJ MJ04,AWXA14WBLL v federal Cfr Qfim Admhmtrut Ai persons jftweijincaiJii work havingte dcvith , or nsatfpsiey fa who can be trail in spot weapon defenaeC against atomic, biological, and chemical warfare, are needed for the civil defense Health Service big job will be to care fa the injured, and protect thhaltti dty after an attack In aipnKipanx TOxswtfuntaajw needed for various duties under the direction of professional such as doctors and nurses, in the local civil defense tgoA Health Service also must have of person trained, ta mora fcrnt firat aid Who can be or for definite Jobs at Ant aid and women ohinteers who tajNB eanrses in borne ircretnf you in the vitally important civil elaraer aide Men will be needed btfarers, ambulance personjitai ordelaes and atteaSanta, C, lJU L OADING utffcejtam piant iMtJstfeW the others ia jfikmm m your car aniUlirtfcs pimihitmtjvm run dry of ail , ,vU wbmWmnrm Howard lbtmeteMvLy 7 it takes a fcWMK AJS And, MsaiA highaltrogen cornlodged tudly balance D mtreev 8 te and, iop ,c ,3 u,t w ci igh potash to makaa KoferMrv ror you w Overfeeding beU Wiuknfcjirt jstuvf tu nitrogen, piio pbate corn growth in ttiSu M Qii,ui, tt4lu i m uauiiced ipy IOU Schcn k farm JlastotataaJeThllw ed plenty t active organic matdiana, Mhreeryias Th,,, Aa softsUiLr Tliis i ploU ex ,rn each scaled tt UteiatMe hw wellr44id deea ipound3 of tioipaftii, mrtaeisfrfrirooUttjOegumos such 8 aiiette sac acre ON oLad i4aderi t lavaria the rAWibit rttogeu, v ondtalfeaanTJe,aM, vou wred plenty of reserve sju the th powwi j reac w ited tiie fciaM HUJA Tiasiv s ai tor 4ie 2 ouad fins ri croail r,tt, Rh fjiot ahi yo Tror fcntt arntiat I plant cfcteaes tbd relasi ntftrtfasi ur p fWfc This Deftnji ITajenui, i C, or i cA ByAIMaawCALWBLl4 ema,0eWft7fH JtiMMiior camtofoW 1 HQlMHuaity is bedng , alerted ior 4m inrncHfwiJmmlKimik If rt is ecwakedtwUeim tiergency uawsjMl imfimJsjleathrai oivildeJeagftjtnka wlfesitygt j into aotiotu,, Io,, fkmUtT au mi Hundreds of communities w thlMMilasaa Jay are makrlaiaMW,4aAa lions ihWtMa ettfly Mauewei beitraaaeeiaiUo, ystea eajrtiitofr the ual amuwiaAttalaeaflfteiiaouid auddeate AUviewer w Tbaia uiyejwad eaaa, wthmA food, Nothing, ehelteeor foKmejr What epttW ftftji wiUwueivii, 4 oitaiafAKanesaa4effnae2 AsW 4iieWpwi4fcbraafe ,oi ia turn urviywa at Uirwijmm or ISbeiiiJuui almost, BO enl4e M ve Vnowit w ,Wbei near them have shown itaWJaMtteafaa4iao ordinated eivft WesierptmnaeiyadJ equipment attack However, 4oarfiMft isV4e signalyou heaciawlaa air raid Act told to do Civil defense prepares you for that splitseeenddeeieson of know ing how to aetrwfca4o W Within oneaaVHe etssi sealer of an A everyone 1 111 be mile fifty will not andahalf miles away eightyfive per cent wHI fere Beyand two mttee from the eeater ef the ecploeioii yea will sarviyebut there wiM be work for you to do Cirti defease pre pares yojUar IfeaM, With the proper protection YdU mar ive but thousands W be killed insantly and many others wtii be woutdjed and is need oi ad aa assistants in laboratory work Unskilled Ubor Used Balp is needed for such duties as washing, Jabuatory, glaaairaw aMn In iact, ao mateee wHat you do, Health Service can use lease work of saving Uvea If aa enemy attacks one of our dries, many persons will find tfcemfaaadXen, cj, rJmgm aelvee UJamt food, ctothiftiv , against djaiea tadjjjj waafare,aai8 ili,5iB omsfKaiaatton will aed aiaaiaaA kaaaeetorai and ennltatioir iMpiliUli il moiutoiing te uae tswebera, or adyanc oi nhyske afld other related get, as team leaders, n4V nrkT T graduates who bay eieteiy physics, and r aaJrjiiii who can serve ef sneh tfna Other volunteers aie needed, M Ta Welfaae prxiTjdea such ,thM,,and, aids U Voatfnmiaaig persona, caring for infanta Ibe aged, and tae infirnvIt aiaoatheai jud naaae ewv t people wao ar aanajated trom , their lamUiea, joontaetevfektivts in other citiea, refers favanes to viswse eyoanget iHpipl help, and those piraefja who moat iva individual care Training Gonraee Avaiiabk Trainkvg oouraea, under coinpeaeMi om Cfcs use An inch or two of rain can make the difference beoWrioai work, to kafvtacerdef 4at farloas branches of this civil STSe injured, JM aid ifWa Women, by backjand in tae nwcurement of Weoddora tad aiperience, are well qpVUJm ttpaaa average and high yields whan to serrlce mnder teoaiP Mabveservices andare urgeittK wfcrepeHs me, XmnrW Md Uvaii, mA Wbs tetm take a special interest m them Agroooinists recommend inrirrwfti n r Jjtom a kick with a stai tLZNd C FINING CIVIL DEflNSE CAN MEAN YOUR SURVIVAL rtQhth of a ttriii of ortult CA civil dtttnst, based on th booltifi This It CM prtpved fry tht FederU Cm Dtnst MimkiHraHOn, If my b obttmm frOk Jm lalsvfssrjaaoil ass what it takes to grow b ft VtHAT does it take to grow a 100bushel per acre corn crop Four main essentials are necesfcaary, says the Middle West Soil Im provement rommittsa 1 Qobd seedk Plant well adapted hjjsttta tfiaVerevpartifulaTly suited tc jw gowog conditions 1 3o sure youhave enough stalks peagaerev that means from 14,000 to jOtfsVao most loam sofis Proidthe soil with sufficient iaiioaots of wellbalanced plant food Stfit will be Able to feed the crop aHseaspn longrfrom germmatio to anaturtty 4 Keep 4eWseil in shape take fei fcatructors, are afaW t if 4atent stf water and hold it for the io matter This giving starter fertfUatr at plan ting time They advise ha fhu adding nitrogen, smrsBmte anl potash in the row and sflie treeelns with nitrogen, iartsttar, when needed after the seoesjd or asard ctsV tivaUon The sualeJkasat IsrHUtf that will provide Has hsnslsf of nv trieats the eaca pjaaav aaad fof huildmg stroc vetoped easa tUixer ploared time A soil test autrienta are most , , amount required to nsasjh a Wefl, balanced supply Keeping the aoil hi shnnr to aV sorb and hold water dCpatssm oa paintaininghigh reserves of organ you can do by foi lowing a rotation that puts in a well fertUzed legumegrass crop a year or two before corn planting Lark plowed out of a good sou crop is mellow, fluffy, well drained and able to supply the moisturea corn crot needs for extia bushels per acre By M1RD CALDWBLL Federal c,iii seaff Atbninirattor e saost knpov t raaaon for anyone ta vaUanteartis CivH Dtvr w is lhati4g,or her Ufa aaay defend on it lrai L , , oint you ean add more names to the hat which inar jdepfiQdant on you in some hour of erieis your own familyoUirreiatiyes, your neighbors, andothei r oommuftity The protecta ef your own home, tm property and wag ejsnwtav buMdlags, She place where yea a stone, yonr mtsaieipal Jaciflea, hraaFpertatioa aysteea, Sara eaesli, forests, harborseverywhlcih has to de with y0rttfer tl4lT melt iy the reasons why yoa Dofltw yiMavrswaamlatomic 4itthi hit rfciusu, aUes, tjw population was aincst complet a prepared Result the people pacscked wildly Many tioaaand WMV needUssLy killed or huat, families were scattered, an pritlrty was lost or badly damaged Thousands were left lusaitla 4 witfcno one to care for Vieai Th wounded and heipeea, who mlgb have Uvt i, died betwuae proper dv3 defeiue was not organized to me them Faciuriea tviW U Wekiis But there wus gomtlbiag of vigreater importance U a uatiri wicl was fighting for ta lif it fact that there was no etvn icitzim wtaut that the faoteri Uii ttaaJksikim 4he atomi biaet eoUd not operate car, Kyery street wjthla th,maJoRM 1, ojrtieSense a nattea U helsiss Wlm , people auJ pisduc cciv igC area wil ho completely becxi itk rubble, aud hundreds of per Eon traaped or buried ia the wreck ties centers can get up aud fight backCasualties edl bh cut at least in half ap Fires wili start withla s matter Our nadoa ean Mve again and fight 01 jitiuteftin aay piaeea at ence back to wia Food imibmU j tr4avtaeJself defease for yea v are the ain thutga which i and for our coauti iion, bHtvithiiitbeiJS Xae m scte wVenues UMunce, a large part df thewhat are Shi HgBsst etvaosfsasa I supply tnifjht be destroyediproblensJ m mm m Bvery geed Ameriean wiU want Telaateer far civil defease He ws it si his duty to do so, for la ao other way to recruit the ef worker who waU ae to defeat aa enemy ap the e iront K we are attaaked remember that we eaa be atsaekedthe hard, terrihle ask of geton our cflUe and industries asek oa tmier sCfc aiis,ePigHftaSsBjdi aa civfl defease velantessa It fc ast s Job for these who cant face Mem or aAaVt wilhng ta work It m a ab for real Aeatfseane aith Service Means Survival One loeei civil defense orgaatsetieu tadppted the slogan fterrica survival kki good slogan te remember It smas aa the meea iag of oivii defense An ecleient, tough, determined civil defense progranu aan mean survival for she American people Its eaay to And eat where to Tolenteer fer eivil defease werk and the serviees yee are qualified to perfjtfja Tieit or telephone year meal civil defense headquarters, or watoh for annoancements from your local civil defense director Tour newspapers, radio er television stations will give yau riafersatoa4 Your RedCross ohajtetis eady teUAinyoutittfcyt aiti ighfrjiiVw XKuv tramis is required of all efvil defense,, volunteers If youiua aotableto voiunSQejLsy ou uvi, takav,shailat Red Cross first, aid course j It ia wiaior iw to kow hrscaid no uuaiittsrwiiaiWttivUppeBv Kedkeesrses but Ahaerieah 1 Jsrtaed Ferees Braj, itate or to de th 4eb ir jreu v ft ia ef shose things yea wkVhJVVrSa dsyearaetf And yot WwWiaWte be prepared fer any emergency Thre traftSng course, or read boottesa hi done before if you want to better your chance for survival The JQravgiv,uiio No one can de the 4810arsi,ijdaujitai4aloJV sMaPaais wise, lo aavisumkwaTiedgat aim lew esa oousaee Wo, Theas migi do Be ara sot eaestnpm th be ,ebleto sava, Un iaysuMammyi avr ue war w oreaaelp ht beingladitieesav astaining la bseedvdonor iThewaaxMiss a pjnmte4 asoeiiemukL bai sttaneti areihe most important of the duties 4 whseh crvil defense volunteers would ,,,, , hellperfpnn under the Police Service wbaittmetevtsciv i Auxiliary police, which many cnmmuidtiaa now have to supple ,Tt USNfdtCMI Defense 0WAMUIN6 THE HOME FRONT , MEANS USING MANY SKiLLS i ffSfc a l tt rfS ri4i of articles on civil defnuet based cm the bvokitt 1 hu It Civil k Haw Wtfartd b tk Ptdtral Cwli Dtftnst Administration, It may bfjbtained from tht B mfZmJ Donmtiut, Gfrnment Printing Qfrct WuhmStcn, D C, for ten ends f By MILLARD CALDWELL , Federal Civil Defense AJvinistrctor After the explosion of an atomic bomb, the resulting Area oould cause more loss of life ard property than the v Wast itself Therefore, getting rei to fight fires is a big part of the civil defense job a Atomic bombing would cause great 4n the area of the bursv, and etart hundreds of small fires in sur wnnding areas With, the regular fire flghtmg companies fully occupied by the niftia fires, people would have So put out theta smaller firea on the Spot If they live in target areas they must know how to fight fires at home or st work At least one member of your family should be trained in the use Of basic fire fishtlnR tools and methods Because women are at home much of the time, they are urged to learn how to put out firep ft case of emergercy Teaching of householder, to riht firea will be ft sartied out by instructors trained by their local fire departments Auxiliary or reserve firemen will be recruited to back up the regular companies These volunteers will be traineekftir local fire companies, using regeiatWiipuentr Your Warden or your local civil v defense headquaatera will tell you to volunteer fcr buch training Tramc A Big Problem The biggest police problem in event c of enemy attack, would be the control ogejraroet Another bis problem would defense worf of the local , under the police officer being presc Civil defei i i iw Mid order These They whi be a part lice department, ano mmand of regular their authority to act d b local law vUl cjcd tbausande j of volunteern io carry on the duties of the Police Sorvice You can serve your connnu y v icntpering today p Gcd Cor No matte strik youi depend unoj In the fece o municntions nerve centor woulo rcla promptly, d warden, nu, other service wiUi one anot headquarters information ations brew Thousands aervksa la yauy4viJtasaaji Al when the bombs fail All that must, are valvawLw msnt regularpolice force next threeaxtielea Readhemaats decide where yctufit in lV to Aid VtmtW WhMe the armed forces sating on behalf of the United Nstioas in Kesaa ansttem their efforts to reestablish peafo Psy alsatahea paasnaas ta relieve the suffering of millioas eflisjflisjs left howeiesi at a raaalt of the eoafliat Here, Dr sUaTBiPrhsaataiive of ffarkey ta the VJT Commission on Korea rfrt Visits a refugee tenter at PaaaatejBMv Da K Lee irighj, Korean interatwtar ef the Ciissaatstiiii ani a imlUsnun of thasHjhbja aiarca i in innig parades and crowds on social occaakuajB will al be USOJ in r jnic tiK Jifcrttml hat kind ,of disaster omnuinity, micli will good coinmunflcations ninny attack, the ComiVicc wovdd bo the if civil uone for r ail raid v droits ct iiic, riilicr, roscue, jal, erinori, and and kc p them in touch T Witnout this service, would not hive the 7 c,vol situ on by disaster i vol anl J,L s rre needed to man the i mmuvtions ncVYorfc Any technicfi trainL ui radio, tele vision, telejr ph, or tdephone vork will qualify u for thia service Neither se nor ape in a barrier to ar civil clafuvio Retired trcwiniccl training are uibk, K,uch as retired 1 firemen There are di vcraen can fill better our local civil defense H you what they axe iiUcle will discuss won J C4V volunteering preons witi especially v policemen a mpny jobii w1 than men direnLr will ISLAH AttOVLIAH krJiijn r PUiLweLt part o ttj bstwen Asir cntt Ihe British POtrtaiMic of AJen in Arsblv VJ an auor,lMrfe area of TOfU v irVe nl a porulatloii of 2,SW,f Irlf Ais nUtesm nf II JKI , Vemfn vs ro and grain an SthL Ht fJrtlle Part oArahla IU axnerta rj eeffe grain, hides and chareoal Its capital hs vni an UiiiNaU on 30 September 1947, andit aaawsarascted IMmZ Mif1 the UN aerai Assewhiy by rat Self El Islam Abdullah Its flag has ard baskarmisid wnB wve watte stare mnH a utt Ave white stars and a white scimitar7 in theBOH The Peoples Store Wodaoedgy, May 27, 1S53 tt r j ntttd as 2nd Ckn Matter at Poertoffico Act oi March 8 1S77 114 SoHowell StJPlnckBtovWich Suheaiptiaa Race j jMLgy JLr 52 Members of the Younglme, I Harger, Marion Center and Chubbs Corners schools went to Detroit un the train from Howell last wJck Duane Meyers met them there with j his truck and took them to lielle Isle They also went through the I W W J broadcasting station I Mesdames Lucille Wylie and Mar jorie Line went with them Vtff Plumbing Henting Bob at the runa Pike and wife spent Sunday Wm Bentley home in Cor Groceries Dryeoodsi t Canned Gootis Shoes Gents Furnishings vLingerie Kennedys Gen Store t M Help Wanted Experience Unnecessary The following weddings are set for June On June 20th, at Pinckney G raldine Morgan to Hollis Swarthout at Ann Arbor Konalet Xash , Kenneth Hull On June 27th at Portage Lake Virginia Carver to James VanOrman, at Howell Presbyteri church in the evening, Alberta I kel to W F Close Caiers at the Ben White home Iv , veek were he Basil Whit of oni Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arboi the Carl Bidwells of Brighton an i Mrs Bess Devereaux of Detroit Miss Effie Reason of Giegorv called at tme Wm Mercer home lat week Week end visitors at the Je Henry home were Gerald Henry Dtroit Mrs Ella Walkt r and tii iiussell Pett funnily of Ann Arbor Sunday callers of Mi, and Mis Roy Reason were Mr and M,s, Don Metz and family of Muskego Sunday dinner guests of Leota iieason wa riuvd r rati, oi nid Aibor Mr and Mrs Roy Reusi n and Bobby and Floyd Piatt of Ann Arbor and Leota Reason attended t,e auto races in Jackson Sunday 0 Applv in Person CURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WEEK THIRD GRADE Butch Nasker was nine years old Saturday Linda Kellenberger and Patty Milliken have been absent for i week with measles We want to thank all of our mothers who attended our program and wife of Detroit Mis Maude Sharp took her class to the cinema theatre in Detroit Saturday John Buyer and wife spent Sunday at the Reuben Center home in An Arbor Monday they attended tne funeral of Canil Straeger in Ypsilanti The val Shirley family of Deerfield spent Sunday at the Albeit Shirley home hTe Kenneth Mohlman family j spent the we ek end at the Gu ic Shirley home in Livonia Sergt Russell Clark and family were Sunday guests at thy Walter Clark home Sergt Ois Maiteson and wife id Battle Creek spent Sunday at the Joe Griffith home The Robert Seefield family of j Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end at the Earl Baughn home Mrs Florence Baughn, Bill and Dolly Baughn, Barbara Baughn and Pamelia Seefeld attended the dance recital Saturday night given by Mis Ann Bird at the auditorium at Eloyse Donald Stackable has been disi charged from the service and is pans man in a Detroit garage on Grand River He was at the Robert Un stead home Sunday His father, Joe j Stackable of Fnirhepe, AlahanvuX was also there j Mrs Virginia Carver and Neil Baughn were in Detroit Saturday and attended the dance recital o Ann Vv fit Eloyse Mrs hnwna Yollmor and son, John, it I , diaries and Wilbur Eisele and S w Gervcz families at Fowicrville Sunday ihls Whitehead and wife and fefric Lamfiorn of Gregory called t the Jisse Henry home Saturday Ilv li deal Education class num i eri,i from ihe University of Michigan spent Sunday at the U of 1 ired An1 Cain at Patterson Lake Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt MK m ,,uiuiiy at the Lloyd Hendee home Gene Dinkel arid wife were Sunday the Albert Dinkel home Miss Alhrta Dinked attended a hovser Monday night at the home of Miss Betty Devereaux in Howe honoring Mary Martin who will be married to Roger Krum nf Lowell in vj June Miss Bernice Maas will be married to Don Ross of Lansing, who at the present time is in the service on dune 16 Mrs Kirsie Dinkel and Alberta were in Lansing last Wednesday Mrs Anna Reason visited friends in the upper peninsula 3 days last week Mr Ella Sigler of Lansing and Mrs Pegyg Foltz and children of j Battle Creek called on relatives here Sunday Sunday guests at the Gerald Reason home were Paul Frederick and wife of Battle Creek and Bud Bates Complete Lin a f Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AMD GA OT WATER HEATERi V COMPLETE LINE OI PJVPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE lG7a EAST M8 Phone 18F2 w COAL 100 PER TON LESS FILL IP NOW WITH GOOD KAN II III NI AVOID THK HI SM NFXT I ll PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING KVKISV DAY CALL 2681 DEXTER DE Hoey San TELEVISION and , Antenna Sales Service PROMPT AND CO JRTEOUS SERVICE MA R17 ft R17 TER PINCKNEY, MICH CAPEHART TV DELER 1HCNE 118F2 I DEXTER MICHIGAN Wagoners Grocery Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 on Friday We had 31 guests, Claudia Gan visited her grandmother m Detroit Saturday Patsy Hollister went to Ann Arbor Sunday Denise Mowers has a new shorty coat Barbara Baughn went to a dance recital in Wayne Saturday Grace Poulsons fousin visited her over the week end , ,, Tom Read burned his mouth Sat Sprout W are informed that Ex Pvt Samuel LaFata of Gen Clarks Italian army has returned to Italy with his family Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti called on his mother, Mrs Beulah Martin Sunday Mrs Ida Eichman of Detroit is visiting at the Gerry Eichman home, j The Charles Souie family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Ethel urday Bunny Hinhcey spent the week end in HowelL Dale Canfield went fishing and caught enough fish for supper We have had pretty flowers in school all week Phone Howell 706J2 fc x SIXTH GRADE NEWS The sevent grade played our boys hen Thursday The Sixth won by the j score of 54 Victor Basydlo crossed the plate on Donald Singers winning hit The girls were beaten again by the score of 2531 We wish to thank Mr Reader and Jack Jeffreys for coaching the games for us We had a debate this morning on the following proposition Resolved, that wohen have contributed more to progress than men The girls won by two points We had ft reading Lest Friday Some of us did pretty good Wednesday was Mrs Taschs birthday We had a surprise party for her We are planning to take a Wednesday down the John road The sixth graders beat us 54 Thursday in a terrific battle Rich ard Imus said, Its all right, just as long as we dont do it in high school We want to thank Mr Reader for umpiring the game hike Dunn Sunday visitors at the Wm Shehan home were Frank Shields and wife, Vern McQuillan and wife, Walter McQuillan and wife of Howell and Dr Harlow Shehan of Jackson Callers of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn last week were Lto Van Horn of Los Angeles, Calif, and the Floyd Weeks family of Grand Ledge Lynn Hendee was in Milwaukee, Wis, on business last week j Mr and Mrs Gerald Clark held open house at their home at Silver Lake Sunday night after the baccalaurate for their daughter, Marilyn a senior Many from Pinckney at tended Miss Janice Burns underwent an operation last week and is now in McPherson hospital Miss Bernice Lamont has returned from Florida and is visiting Mra Theressa Coyle The Howard Read family called tit the Albeit Brigfs home in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Don Swarthout went to the tamp at Cedar Lake with her 10th grade art class Monday and Tuesday Sunday visitors at the Olin Robinson home were Ted Dickinson and family of Dearborn and Roy Davis and wife of South Lyon Rev Albert Schmidt had the first communion class to breaka at at the rectory Sunday There were 13 of them I isnTT A QMA1 NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COO LITE Tht omaxlng autpm Jttc oven pfftt thaf ooei net vi gas YeVve eetji t it J btliovt it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFF6R f ft Regular price Sptcial price You tove Com in todey U the first to own mit boeiful rongo with many outstanding cookingease features 23940 17950 Mrs Ernest Feiner gave a shower for Mis Rosalee Nash Monday at her Portage Lake cottage Hocfee PHONE MMMMBj3K 1 kji S3ikiiisM 4k v ro1rtWVyVtotoA,rto,, Hpr fWSk hM Wednesday, May 27 1S5S 1likMHBMMMM0W Ivan Thtate raaKv m rriimiiHnnh PROFESSIONAL SSiiN Friday A Saturday, May 28 St S Big Daya PETER PAN t It arWfT ill Live in Your Heart Forever Walt Disnoya Bear Country j Shows 715 and 905 1W 44 el t Admiieion, Adults, 90e, Children, 50c t aSSa W Sunday Monday, May SI, June 1 SEMINOLE Drama is Technicolor Starring Rock Hudson, Barbara Hale and Anthony Hale Cartoon and Sport , Sunday Shows 3579 o I M a ft MoCLCCEY 1 Tin, Wed Thurs June 2 2 Big Hits LOXE SHARK tarring George Raft, Dorothy Hare Also MR WALKIE TALKIE Comedy Starring William Trrcy, Joo Sawyer, Margia Dean O COMING Ma Pa Kettle OR Vacation releihoifceas 9 i Office 935 asofcUtJe uli Evening by ApuoiaMavuU j 4 owJl MleKiqcw Ilil rot re Broke 4 U PtackaaY lUch Pfc flione UTlT MTCON 1 HU PtumVtoq and rVatjaa Klcense ttata Pboste 199FE 1075 Its M36 OlaS HERB SNEED raose led i07 Gt M ei uowrtU a MUtstiacn Aftoi nstnte lnsuran,, Itckeraae City, ake and Fcam IVotteilT A SpeckfitT Vour Propertr Ml I M LEE LAVEY General Insurance froae S9P3 HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS September, 1953June, 1954 12th GRADE President, Kenneth j ocw atcrta anrMtx ernvfrxp Matteson Vice Pres, Bob Mubon 5 Secretary Mary Lou Bloxom Trees H1 urax, Marilyn Perry iSw5P lXAF PbfeLr 11th GRADE President, ,ard j PHONE 154J3 rlncJmoy MUltr Vice Pres, Jim Roake Sec AUCTIONEER rotary, Anita Corey Treasurer, NeulJKcann Sales a Speciality Clark BEHT WYUk 10th GRADE President, Nancy CALL FOWLEYILLE 436F8 Case Vice Pies, leggy Smith Sec I , rotary, Agatha Henry Treasurer, Elaine Collier i LrL C J TOWNER 9th GRADE President, Tom Wylia Vice Pres, Joyce Furhman Sec rejary, Roberta Ackley Treasurer Cathie WUtaia AJb Funeral BOB e Dos C SwarthouL director Modem Equipment Ambalanco Service honteJ 39 Si PircVney Mir1 TRED C FJ3CKHOFF OFiCMETitiST 120 Wert Grand rtvei Ave Fkwoll K MAsx Ibone J59 Jeetece 61 LOYD HFNTOF Livestock SfcnlAQ Weekly Trip Mtio 9b fMr General TrsdJfcQ Pterin y, Mk Phone lUFU Denlist 044 Portage Lake dot ter chrme Dx 3461 ROGER J CABR Compleie Insuiernce fls iMiiMe Phone 43 Pmcknc ach CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices Yom Can Aifr id To Pai MHJFOR GRANITE WfBtt MUord Mioexan r I DEKALB SELi COitN Ciaied AI1VJI 4 M, x j v i FR SALE MILK CANS, foull fend what yoou want in Harvey Garr, phone 35F2 jAUrMtOOlVc isA6 INSTALL jjftw By nerssiiitent gKxsier i DeKalb DeKalb varietiees One or more wi haa fi atoffj Fnckney, Micbig stoek en hand Curved wmL i shields and back giss eraU AiilS AVTO rAr T ASreii, Wia LaeioBtd Gok OWo, Mgaton, We carry a complete stock of genui John placement needs Place vour ,Lm order now yeac I your cRinate ana your soil Call FOR SALE Two beauttful Home DT , ci or see me today And remember Sites Oca 200 ft on Wylie Rood, wSrprvR11 I have the new DeKalb Chix too the other 12 ft on Portage Lake 2 JT For 13 years more farmers have Road,one and one quarter miles eaflfl planted DeKalb than any other corn For sale by Ralph fclenn Gregory Mich Land, Beauuful Shade frtes, Re FOR SAUI1840 Pino tMub stricted, also a few smaller par Coupe, rskao and nf rvtnrl0 ohn McGinn Dexter Mich Muway GaM vE 14Zi Portage Lake Road i FOR SALfi4ao w on test Main horn DexterMioh tfghway busjNKET PK school bus, ElecMcity Good tqfr F006 fifljr MF Land, Beautiful Shade Trtes, Re FOR SAUM84Q PHrssoiuii iak IFOR RENT14 awes at 1205 M36 East, Pinckney Phene 35102 Ann Arbor I K BUY ONLYBfMMJOHN PFFRr PAR v v , KE IHl ORIGINALS SLAVEY HARD tVARE tFTH GRADft NEWS Our six top spellers th wook are Gail Gustation and Mildred Keilenberger Anita Shirey and Don Swar thout Jr, and Ryan Boaaor aad Donnio Morgan We had Mrs Clark ou Friday whan Mrs Miller represented The National L ftfuk frtdo to a pieme afta boi Council of Alumni Open House of foio liko as Woesosday Wo wish St Alberts Researoa Laboratory at Ito thamk aor foe kor raoioHeM aac Siena Heights, Adrian BrFajans of i2enoroeitr 9 J of M WM ffmeat tyoaker Wo kswo Jsafteea asost of iw teats Wo weUeaso Floyd lUaeoH aaajaad hove dose very well tfildred Kelleaserax, tiMy save aeae I Mrs sfary BauhA was a visitor fry rll Mildred has doao exp J Mosday afteiaooB, Wa ware very onally well is her work eves ator I Lppy to have her, we eBtertaiced ker akseeoe I ao wltk a review of oui Parents Mrs MeArask kai kiadiy tsvitod Day Prosraat We hose she enjoyed it The stole wea their gsaie wit the sixth gesso firle We thaek Jaok oMstsa fee weapkcea teat sssso Pinckney s m mi SlATt OF MICHIGAN The ProboW Court lot the Coun oi Livingston In u Matter TO UU Estate a Chafes Erwood Deceased Ai u session oi tedd Coun nc May 11, 1953 Present, rion Hiraxr H Smith iudge oi Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the petUon oi dobert H, Erwotd, the adminlstra tor oi said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assign ed to the persons entitled thereto will be heard at Probate Court June 8, 1953, at ten A M it is Orceiea iat Neucw ihei oi b given by publication of a opv heiooi icj uiue weeks con secuUver previews to said day oi hearinq in tne Pinckney bis patch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county and that the petitioner cause a copy J this notice to bo served upon each lsiown party in Interest at his last known ad by registered maiL return t QUALITY eats Pfiait GroorieS Vegetables receipt demanded r least iour j teen 14days priox such hear uaq or by penai service at Least five 5 davs sar to such hearing riiram R Smith A tmf copy ludqe ot Probate Olestia Porqhali Beaister n Probata RIAL ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedroom home,2 or garage 2 lots, furnace, good condition, ki Pinckney 4 bedroom home, modern, 3 Cote 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car garage 2 lots, hot water heat in ,Jy Ul TTllllO 11UU UUVWI UUUll Bowling Alley at 132 East Main e St Pinckney I baby chicks Started FOR SALEC size potatoes for Jfk ISHJL 50 lbs for 50c WiHard Wiltse ff bloedteetsng Thesr BOAT Windshields made to Vrrne are DeWcted en you pattern Bring your pattern, oi health, vicjor and ABEZ AUTO PARTS, approved PuUonem Howoll, Phone 151 i Buy these clsteiis at WANTED To Rent Modern , Y jfU M lor 2 ladles PhonelS 1F11 FOh SAlJAvg asfced MANDELLti SAW FILINa stiUP run oAixrtmvnu IUWN MOWER SHARPeNING 11524 Rlverbank Laos sand and gravel graded or mix ed, also processed road gravel D J GRAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 450 Mason Road Phono Howell 984 J 2 or Fowlervllle 288F11 FOR SALE BABY C3flCKS, white leghoms,barred and white rocks New Hampshtres and Hy Una Chicks Order New Phono 105W Bob Sauire Hatchery Howell Mich WANTEDJunk ears, serap isen, metals, batteries, aalcsnotrve radiaitas, east iron rqdfxrtors, fstnace iron, junk farm mcsAsn ery Weigh loads at fllty JoU ABBS RJTO PARTS, Mows, Phone 111, HLJJUK LAKSL MKJt CWm W rOWLBA 11, a C Foot eclJst 216 W GcUiifo YeUaphone Office 75181 By Res 71008 Motv Tas WANTBDJWOOI piioe aokL Lueius loy Phone 42, Pinckney aacaket royle I Fish Pinckney 3 bedroom homo, furnace, 2 lots or 4 lots t 2 year around homes at Pcrtt erson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason PinckneyMch Phone 133 M PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular u A BEATTIE Rush u rhone 157F13 Mich MEMCRIAL DAY It is fittir that we roraemlior, and honor, all who have served in the armed forces of this natioa oa land, at sea or in the air Their bravery, stamina, and devotion have written some of the most iaspkrinf pages in our history No businer will bo Urassaeted by thia bar on Memorial Day THE FtlseT NA140HA7 BANS HoweiL Mku Under Fderal Suvernnw Member Federal epoait insurance Corporation Ali rk joeijfl Insured t to3VK rWh TVniiflitnr Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS EstobusheH ittcosporoted ltJT5 MtPHJRSON State BAi Howell Mich TRAIN WRECK AT HOWELL SPRING CLEANUP Savings are the life blood of the country Without savings the sources of financina of our iarouna industry and government would be so drastically curtailed that our whole econI omy would be almost paralysed So it is the sum total of the scv, tegs of everybody upon which jthe prosperity of our country dependa Your Savings Account no maV or how small is mportant , Benin to save tadav J Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Feed Supply Co t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 27, 1953 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-05-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a367f67a7b170b49331a6aa9ec07c42.pdf 916ae462550113b175584f6be8496fee 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. v v1hm v JU P1NCKNET DISPATCHWednesday, May 28, 1959No NoIk Mirhifan Mirror Neighboring JfetwMichigan can lose by delault oneof the iiaietmoet valuaWe usets, its gchulerJaCjt Grade School News i Current CommentstantiaUy and for a long period torit takes a long time to build an out standing faculty Due to payless paydays many faculty members are leaving Also due tc the states financial condition no raises are imminent So the state cannot meet the salariesUfortd by othr universities Pes,John Hannah of Michigan State University says resignations this year are 50 percent ahead of last year at thistime One hundred fortyseven staff members are leaving compared to 101last year He fears this is just the startand there may be a mass exodux 11this happens the education offered in Michigan will be less than top gradeMany professors believe their situationleceivs proper publjc attention thesolution will be forthcoming That thepeople can put enough pressure onthe legislature to get needed tax billspassedHighway officials are buying theright of way for Mich, new 1250000 highway Options were seurced on 4 J0 pieces of land in April for 1,883,000This does not include land acquired in Wayne county which totalled 131million By the end of May optionswill be obtained on 2,673 parcels ofland fot the 900 miles of limitedaccess highways ing their 50th weeding anniversaryThe school vote ef the Stockbridgetfchool propotiten WM ISA Ne and 466YesI The Church ot Christi js building a church on M92, 2 miles south of MEMORIAL DAY r gou front jailing nanht we thro iJOHN WCRA5THtSE WWtD, WtJTTEW DUUM WO 10 WAJt X By JOHN MA CANADIAN POST AND SUR6EQN, EXPRESS THE SPIKIT Of ALLPEOPLES JOINED IN PCFENSE OF UOEfETy,ORDINATION OF WELTON CH The service of Ordination forWelton Chamberlain will be conducted by the Jackson Association Sunuayevening, May 31, at 730 in the Con gregational Church This is a publicservice and any one interested is wellcome te attendThe Order of Service is as FollowsProcessional Hymn The Churchs One FoundationThe Call to Worship and Piayei led by The Rev JWy Probst of Hudson Statement by the Moderator1 ne icvPhilip Rusten of ChelseaScripture ReadingThe Rev DavidCrowle of LitcbiieldAnthem God So Loved the WorldThe Sermon Having the Mind of Christ The Rev J W WingerHymn of DedicationThe Charge p the CandidateTheRev Chas L Bagby of Jackson The Vows of OrdmationThe RevRobert Haldane, Jr of JacksonSolo God Make Me Kind MrsGene EdgarThe Ordination PrayerRev James CMead of ToledoA reception in honor of Mr Chamberlain will be held in Pilgrim Hall immediately following the service of ordination All are invitedThe Pilgrim Fellowship groups ofthe Congregational Church will haveGRADUATES AT GOSHEN INI Bertie Beachy, daughter of Mr andMrs Ezra Beachy, Goshen, Indiana, The Sidell Hardware, started atFowjerville in 1924 by Will Sidelland son Leslie, celebrated its 35th year in business last wek Will Sidelldied in 1945 Hs ion, Leslie carriedon the business Chelsea will use wooden nickelsduring their 125th anniversary Brighton has started their Funand Fumble Softball League, it is made up of oldd playersThe Whitmore Laker, a weklypaper has combined with the Brighj ton ArgusDeanna Birdsong, formerly cfcf Chubbs Corners was named Mis j VTJ Brighton last week Barbara Dotts is valedktoriandBarbara Clark, soluttoxian ol theDexter Senior CiasaDexter is filling in the land backcf their city for a park The costwill be about f7004 high school seniors, Marcia BlackIill Parks,Lemoyne Wykoff and Kay Novotny were given 300 checks bythe Howell Kiwanis Club to help de flay their expensed around the worlden a trip sponsored by the MichiaiCouncil of Churcbjw Glenaljy Withey was named MissLivingston county fo Mich, WeeCharles Ward of Oak Grove has jteen employed a busines manager ofthe Howell schoolsThe engagement of Nancy HaUer,daughter of Mr and Mrs Cliff Heller of Howell to Jawrnce Weirich of t1 remont is announcedMarriage licenses were issued loLobert Sump, 24f Pinckney and Adaj Swisher, 19, Whitmore Lake andHerbert Dyer, 22 Pinckney and l Case, 20, Lakeland last week KindergartenDennis Douglas has 2 twMary Shrocders brother had aommencement week 1Bthe 50th anniversity ofam lhc grajuation ot ye edjlor at g y a Ufirmation party Rris Kanplc went hih school The event of that big day swimming Sunday Naiuy JoncN1 m m hle js as cIeaf if Aunt visited her Limiu Uciinver i,, yesterday Over the pastFILE FOR PlN KNEY SCHOOL BOj Four people filed for the Pinckney school board last Wednesday Ther Jsone vacancy Max Russell not run for reelection Those who SOON FTERTHAT WAR , CONGRESS iTftMMD THECAT TIC MONUMENTS COAAAAlSiON 10 BUILD AMP MAINTAIN ,JRIGA4 NATIONAL CEMETERIES ANPMEMOfllALS AfrttGAU I PLACES WHCne OUR ARMEP FORCES HAVC SERVED TO THfCOfvMlSlON JS eWTRWSTei CA6 OF THAT HALLOWED rhAKD OM THIS MCMOttlAL PAy, LET EACH Oft US Be Of THft POCTS MANPA1E TO HOLP HHTHE TORCHTHAT HAS LIGHTED OUR ANO OU FATMC WAYOBMJAJUES KENNETH HOYTKenneth G Hoyt, 45, was bom inCaniandago, Now York, January 21 ProgramMEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM The Memorial Day parade willassemble at the Elementary SchoolinV Joe hoiitalnn S grounds at 130 to be ready to move atness He was the son of GorgeLottie Stahl Hoyt, 1940, he Both cemeteries will be bypassed andthe entire service will transpire on theAugust 31, IMU ne marruo yuare The parade will moveGlenda Buck They lived at YpsiUntl j, UnadiUaH street to Mill number of years unltl they boughtthe home at Silver Lake He was em east alongStreet and south to Main Street whereit will proceed west one block and then encircle the Squarefiled were Mrs Marion Russell and j Floyed by the Agus Company at Ann,ack Young of Pinckney, Pat Scott j rbor Hla memncrship were in theof Rush Lake and Hugh Radloff of , pney Community Congregational The school band will play theHamburg, Church where ho was Sunday school National Anthem while the Flag isGRADUATION PROGRAM Pinckney High SchoolProcessionalInvocation superintendant and in LivingstonLodge No 76 F A MHe also bow Surviving are his wife, a son,High School Band Gordon a daughter ,Brenda and 4Rev Brooks Sanders M, Carrol Buck of MaybcaRemar s to Graduates Mrs StackablePresentation of Gavel, Class of 1959, naitar,rrA BawaracMA6 I MrsJBetty Jurnis of Belleville,Vincent i w CIUI puck of Ypsilanti and William Bucknjnujir JZM Flagstaff , Arizonaof 1960, Alton Hollingsworth, Pres , n , Cot,1PiftV o Barbara Massey I Congregational Church Saturday 2Introduction of Graduate Speaker ra w ger f Graduate Message Dr Kent Leach, Burial w in Cillac MemorlGardens, Garden City, LivingstonWill graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing during thesixtyfirst annual commencement ettrrifes, June 1, at Goshen College, Coshen, Indiana President PaulMininger will award more than 175 degrees this year Coshen College is a fullyaccredited, fouryear liberal arts college,eptmted by the Mennonite Church More than 900 persons were enrolledat Goshen during the past semester, including fulltime and parttime stu dents The Gosen student may selectUs major field of study from amongnearly thirty different fieldsThe commencement address will bedelivered by Dr Frank Gaebelein, Headmaster of the Stonv BrookSchool Long Iskad, New York, A Cappetia Chorus win present music Presentation of Awards and DiplomasSuperintendaht Reader Benediction Rev Sandars RecessionalDR KENT W LEACHDr Kent W Leach was appointedto the staft of the University of Michigan in February, 1949, as consultant,on testing and evaluation in the Bureau of School Services In 1950f he was appointed assistant professor in the School of Education, and in1952 became assistant director of theBureau of School Services On March 1, 1955 he became director of theBureau of School Services In 1957,he was appointed professor in theSchool of EducationHe has had experience in teachingjrand administration in Michigan and Ohio, served three years in the U SArmy, and prior to his universityappointment, was director of researchand guidance for the school system of Lakewood, OhioLeach holds the Bachelor of Artsand Master of Arts degrees fromOberlin College, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio ,lodge exemplify the Masonic com,mittal ervice wth Byron Wilson lvirg the funeral oration assisted mastr and wardens , tyWILLIAM FARRELLWilliam Farrell was born in Unadilla Township January 11, 1886, and passed away at Ann Arbor, after being vaisea ine Invocation willfollow after which the school bandwill play a couple of numbers JudgeHiram uuth ot Livingston CounivProbate Court will be the speakerThe program will be concluded withthe Military Salute by the Vets Postfrom Soixh Lyon and the laying otthe wreathe and Taps by the Pinckney Band The program is timedto last about 45 mfinutesAll residents of the village and thesurrounding area are invited to par ticipate in the parade, and urged toremain for the patriotic service,The Right Hand of Fellowship The Rev Richard Staple of ClintonRecessional Hymn God of OurFathers Benediction The Rev Welton CChamberlaina lunch stand on the Village Square Memorial Day beginning at 11 ama lengthy illness on May 23 1959 Md milmlng unti, the close of thcHe was a son of Owen and Mary Festivities Proceeds from this ven Conner Farrell Three brothers and ture will used to send thc youngone sister preceded him in death As a young man he went West forabout 25 years He worked around Sioux City, Iowa, coming back toPinckney in 1933 He was an honesthard worker and an expert livestockman Funeral services were held at900 Monday at St Marys Churoh, with burial in St Marys cemetery people to Summer Camp MenuSloppy Joes, Potato Salad BakedBeans, Cake, Cold Drinks and CoffeeYears ago there was a popular tinytota radio program called Peter RabhttWe have never heard any criticismLIVINGSTON CALBNDABMonday, June 1 Felowcraft mttng and practltt, for MMectiom of Fellowcraft officer Tuesday, June 2,Regular meetingGrand Lodge Reportslt is neeeesirythat aH Felowcraft members be resent at both meeting An MM Degree wfll also be workedJune 2 , W U it Garth Williams has written allook for children of 5 entitWThe ibbits4 Wedding in which a blackWje rabbit married a white female Alabama has barred the book from public libraries on grounds itfetches desegration which is bunkThey objected,, to Arthur Godfreysprogram som years ago because hwont be back till this Friday jhad negro singers Arthur no longerDear Town, i themWe sincerely hope that all of you WeFifth GradeWednesday our class is going toCindy Boroskys house to have aweiner roast Sunday Nancy Waringsfather went to Washington D Cwith the Seniors from Dexter Aunt visited her Limiu Uciinverwent to her grandmothers, ioisChambers dad is buildup a garage Sharon Ludwig saw 4 deer Joa burgand Jack Vliet made bird yesterday Over the pastSu ycars thcre has been a big Qin commencements Caps and gownsVilMV Uineurd of tor high school or,Ruatlons lnen ln facl firsther fl firstElaine La Rosa ate outside Sunday uIucillatmg high school class to useGeorge Pesolas baby sitc hurt h foot Debbie Aschenbremers Ipa took her lor a ride on his uaJohnny Myers has a new car 1 Sue Reason went to the zooFirst irade Dick Souther bought a rv castingrod Saturday Sharon Peggie is moving to Garden City this wuk Becky Michael is going to spend two weekswith her Grandma Micnuei ami iliertwo weeks wiih her oiinv iiiiuU mother Kalhy Moore went io aDriveIn Iheaire Dick Las is loik the motor boa out on w lake TGustatson told us Mrs Koe v m the hospital Mike HivaeiuTi I gonnto his grandmothers n lm tlhiSecond CrudeDeWayne Baxter and hr, sizlm UMIIswimming esterda liain iinp ed on a sharp stone ,uul hur lit ui Gary Burg Went to Bonn 1 iv open house Sundav Km Randolph went to a training million i siua big battle ship on the Lke CiuMarsh is going Lip nonh ijnda leliwent up north linlx nuAiliihyhave enjoyed reading our nswsare closing the schorl aftr thii lastweek of school and next fall there will Aan Arbor May 20 a 7 lb daughter Born to NelJ Eoghn and wife Pattfmphrey at University hospital Russom found somethe nest One started to fly Wylie saw a larks ne i AILL liveSecond inuluJohn Allisons dad has u r,cSeveral children uni lini weekend Hilly Chimlxis d,J Iing a new ivirauf C lion Ji,grand ptirits trom S aolnii visiting mi summer Davn Arode a horse Sunday arid UH I plant a gardenThird irtulcDianna Haines IMI1 a SLansing Sunday and vcni or irides Mary liightill m,uk mi cake SunuyyrRiKinc i,rto take a trip to Louiima irrner Pa McKenna ia a rwMarjoric QIKSUIIKTI s iv Iroup is oins to IJohLu Fourth iruricOn MonJav l,iwent to I ast I aiM,museum at M Swent lo Patcr Parkjoyed a picnic Juncliwent to the biil hou look the Sky W,Jvania Avenue a r cwant to thank ihe tlwho went w ith us ai f Davis ami l s iaihn loron the way hoi tieSharon Bowles did her ain he I alenl Show on I i aj Ihe beginning batui gioMLondon lirulve L, LlniThe girls sang LieiiJei s 1thc boys Sands Land A11 IJIMI a, KiiJyuild ,uiiL Vito, Olll lo v iiMil hrcviiei wittur 1iv was not until 1913 and it wasnot until many years later their use Ncnmt Rtwral Cojlpges howeverused them lor years There were 7boys and 7 girls in my class Thebos were told to get blue serge suits lor graduation ami the girls white dresses Hliu serge was once verypopular bui it had a tendency to getshm Then the question of the bac calauivate came up Nowthis ment the, girls had io have another dress as it was not considered according to Hoyle u wear a graduation dress to this rvni So letl by the girls they decidedio lo have any It was robably the only class that went into the world v, ithout a clerical blessing Com iiufKvrnent was always around June2 in these days and invariably very hot Schools had no auditoriumi andcommencement was held in the c pera house, I he class had to decorat their own stage One of the girls 1 ithers w,is connected with the Mack Co store in Ann Arxr and thru her the suv sent up a window dresser The ivAiTound ol the stage was a huge vinitiiu in blue and white, the class, eoiors 1 he furnishings of the opera house vsere not good enough so 14 new chairs were borrowed from ai Im mime stoie and carried to th opera douse hv ihe seniors There was repercussion to this as the grad uiies sweat so much they took all thej varnisli ot them and the furniture 1 in,m wrued us to pay for revarnishing thrm Ihe stage was further adorned with potted palms, plants, flowers and er tvl,e the seniors could bor oniienceinent night was veryil ihe iTtds sat and suffered forIMUI , I he hall was filled and everyid ilIM m I friends were therev vii,oi WL, near the top of the , i otvijt l Us oration was entitledi Ji I Wlien I got Up Irul n,1 Icinri IT first line, Aftr i, i ,i i n came to me andi signed oit and went thru withoutrowoinovj,ich I J IillC We was no 11 fop in those dayialier graduation party alsouie entertained at theiraterwardM edI I,ineeDowCase Dyer WgThe marriage ol N r daughter of Mr and Mr 1 ,, of Strawberry Lake to Herbr 1J , son of Mr and Mrs Mix ol Pinckney took place Satnrda v ,at the First Presbvtenan i hur iArbor, Rev VanWinkle oi linThe bride wore a whiu lace trimmed with Jititerip VLJ Siicarried a bouquet ol while roses andhad a corsage o i rose Ma, VanSlambrook was maid, ct homrand ihe bridesmaids were Mar ieorgc, Julie Kelly and BarbaraBunnerDonald Packer was best man andthe ushers were Dick Campbell, John Packer and James WardenThc reception was at tht churchparlors after the ceremony Thecouple teft on a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada The couple wili live onKenmore Dr Strawberry Lake wherethey have bought a homeBoth young people graduated fromPinckney High School in 1056 I hebride is employed at the Universityof Michigan ant thc groom at the Aco factory PinckneyMASOXIC GRAND LODOEAt the MasonJe grand lodge introlt Tuesday, Rex Sarkett was e i lie stale conservation commissioni i, banned motor boats from Silver ke south ol here is being bombard hv boat owners, lhc edict is thatmotor boat van be launched therm a public fishing beach This i ih , onlv people owning proi, there wlio have motor boatsid use hem, This was causediie as many as 60 boats were ifi OI Ihere sonic days lastyeT,MHii1 i, iii jnd making swimming i etous Persons who rent rowboati exempt as outboard motors can be d iU them k wluch left the Republican senate i, r Iiced They got Gov Hati ill of oivgon t pegk at thtir Q0iiie dinner and he proceeded tonov ,il kinds of money wrenches in it mchincr First he came oul, ivi ri sales tax which fo their pet,omffly for Mehigans illfl,Thn hc,v oit l0 percent for an incomtta which he said had solved Oregonfinnneial ill The Republicans areagainst itny kind ol an income taxThen he came out for reapportion ment He said Oregon adopted reapportionment and their legislators no longer represent stumps and sagebrush but people Thc Democratshave longclaimed the reason for thelack of accomplishment of the Mich igan legislature is they are electedaccording to area and not population according to area and not populationThc Democrats were jubilant over hit speech and congratulated him ThtRepublicans were not but were fid faced and sheepishGov Williams has signed the atbt more news for you to read SincerelySchool Rraorters MargaretAcktoy, Penny BrtniagttftjlI Bom to May Kirn Elizabeth ,Midmes Florencend Eleanor Baughn called on herrmcmnt tIed grand master and Perry Williams i dog law passed by the legislature Itgrand marshali Most of the legisa provides that a dog may be kflMtlon including, rttto wide jurisdiitlop and making, Waynef OaklandMacomb Monroo and Washtenaw Into one district was beaten Orland without liability in cases onlythc fi A or envorved ptopmtfih loiisrJ h a person or owned livestock, poultry orWrmlow was appointed to Uu Or I a person Hunters wererjele meeN With Mrs phans commits and LawmnoeCam that valuable hntiog dogft bul to to Svice Committee damage were befegVf A iWPc ALUMINUMOUTDOOROROUPINGChaise and FoldingTwo ChoirsTv s and one civr nyy and comfort P pce Fold iM h r ca Viiici 1 inCftdravj nmuRi tubing with tlouje ari icsis Juactiy as pictured 100 down 100 weekHolidayAluminum ChaiseVinyl covered fnnerspringseat back cushions 5 posi tion hac with automatic fingertip adjustment 7 rubber tired wheelsBE 27ANNS 85FURNITURE CO2wO E GRAND RSVER HOWEUNoticeWlaWaf Road Oil Flu Notify John Wylie UP 8 3378,UP 8 5347, Muray KtnntdyUF 8 3428 Ketidonts of Putnam Townttr, Twsattp will start otfaai wi a 150 ,oot limit, foot, Tewaahip 73 fesftPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARDHUS8AY KENNEDY, Township Clerk V V ,4 YEARS AGOMrs Wm Black died at the booof her son, William in St Johas last week She was Sarah Taylor aad waahorn on the Hall farm east pf towntit married WWlam BIeJc ft UNOHe died 10 years ago She leavesa son, William,a daughierMrs JotmMartin and her father Iota Taylorage 86 The funeral was here Saturday Rev BaJgooygan officiatingThe Kelly and Brennam tent showwas here 3 nights last week mdplayed to good crowdsJucy Culnane closed the Ptttysville school with a picnic ThursdayFriday she was given a farewell partyat the Dave Van Horn farm, 18 wethere Miss Culhane was presented with a souvenir spccuRose Dunn who is attending schoolat Ruth is expected home for theholidaysDun I amis and family have movedinto the Frank Siglcr house on mainStreetDr Mcloughlin who bought HtmBeebe farm was in town Saturday His brother will operate itH I Williams of Howell is takingin produce at H M Colbys banL Emil Iambertso is his agentPinckney high school lost to Brighton there Saturday 10 to 9 Vet Bullis and family left for EatonRapids last week where they willtravel with the Bentley ShowBorn to Gene Wheeler and yrtand Charles Hartsuff and wife lastweek daughters j Xaujpuij jo Xqdjnv swuwjgone to Spokane, Washington where she will be married to J E MorriseyJune 6 Mrs Peter Harris was surprised by20 of her friends Thursday on her 81 st birthdayMrs Wilmer Crossman of Gregoryhas gone to UtahGregory school closed Friday witha picnic and ball gameWm Bruff is working for George BlandPercy Dailey has a bran new buggyStanford Reason is consideringbuilding a store at Anderson25 YEARS AGOCommencement is June 21 Theclass numbers 22, 13 girls and 9 boysRussell Read has been appointedbusiness manager ot the MichiganDaily at Ann ArborJames Gilbert has sold the Fowlerviile Review to Andrew Rudmcki and Gordon Harmon, employed bythe Livingston County pressThe Coramemcement program isSalutatory Janice MerrillH istory Perry BrownWill Barbara SolasoaProphecy Dorothy EllisOration Lucius WilsonPoem Luella EikhoffOration Loraine DrowaGiftatory Evelyn HendooClass Song Marjorie Hendee, ArthurFikhoff Madge and Mildred J6kand Robert Young Ambrose Kennedy at Howell highschool won the 100 yd dash at Lans ing SaturdayCalvin Hooker, Glenn Slaytoju,John Martin and Bill Beach of Dexterbnd ye honorable Dispatch sdiicare attending Masonic Grand Lodga at Muskegon this weekPinckney independents lost to Fowlervjlle Sunday 14 to 2,Lefy Ptersowas too much for them Clare Miller suffered a sunstrokewhile planting corn TuesdayThe Pinckney JHop is at thecojnmunity ball June 8 IMr and Mrs Merwin Campbell were given a dinner aad reception athe Congl Church Friday One hundred people were here SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MAY 7, 1959The regular meeting was called toorder by Pres Hollingsworth Rollcall Present Basydlo, Hollingsworth, IMcAfee, Russell, Mrs, Towsley fAbsentnone IBonds will be opened at the SpecialMeeting May 21, 1959, at 8 pm atthe High School Supt Readers report1 Presented the remainder of the teachers contracts to be signed2 Asked for permission to use the j former Hicks school for storage for school supplies3 Presented financial status to dateDr Kent Leach of the U of MBureau of School Service will deliverthe Commencement Address The Board of Education extendeda vote of thanks to the Sponsors of the Irlop for their fine work Motion by McAfee, 2nd by Basydlothat the Board adopt a resolutionthanking Mr Raymond Moriartey for his past work and wishing hinVsuccess in his new position as a Suptof Schools at Deerfieid Carried Motion by Russell, 2nd by MrTowstey to pay bills as read G Motion by McAfee, 2nd by Basydkto adjourn Carried lot BasydloSee of tha Board of BLC C HolliMi wm kPkn of tha Boatd of The PeoplesStoref fUNGEfUECRQGERIEg GENTS HJKWSHiNGKENNEDY GENERAL STORE fiHAVE YOUGot what The knack of getting ahead Hit tttffttf ing part of very dollar h earns in a BANK Kivina amuntWhy BANK lavingi account Because a bank offers net nly safety interest and friendliness, but also so man helpful finonciel services under one roof Deposit your savings In a BANK savings account Its IANK savings account when the teller will tell you he corffteeopt depositsthat your de posits are insured up to 10,000by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation And, of course, Its a BANK savings account whenyou depositouMavings with us SANK YOU SAVINGS DOHA IN A j ANK SAVfNOS ACCOUNT HERE McPherson State Bank Over NinetyTwo Years of Safe Banking2 on Savings Book Accounts191 Howell Pinckney Established 186S1 The Oaa CairobelK were in LansingSi turday and Sunday and saw theCentennial paraue It took over 4hours to pas The James Halls of Marion wererSunday guest of the Merwin Camp Bottle OasSThe Max Reynolds family and Mrt,Morley Reynold were in TravcntCity over the weekend The Daryl Shirteys of Buck Ukespent Sunday with the Albert Shirleyi, Mrs Nellie Shirley gave a ihowtrfor Mrs Janet Williams Shirky who leaves in 2 weeks to join her husband Bom to Jerry Ktaf and wffiiharon Btrcvaiqr, lloaia A Sl fttt COOKING WATER HEATING AND13 HOME HEATViTWILE L P GASsmtam v , ftt Hv, My 38,1909SUTTO LOWELLS FINEST HARDWARESamsanitestartasetovernight cages AfOft MKN AND WOMENK1IPS ITS FIRST TRIP LOOKCloiik dsigntd to toy inTripllrength construction, vlcovering resUt crop and sRkh linings roomy pocketsA smart colon fa 0e Matter ofJennie A Hooker, At a isssUa f aeid Cet held aMay 21, 1959 aoaerahto S Smithof Notice is creditors of said deceased requiro4 to prtat thatr rtehaa 1B mil I at and under eath, to said Geswt and te tve a copy thereof upon Calvin WBooker 921 Mixtwod,Ann Arbor,Micicjatsnt will be heard and tha belnatlaw dutenntned by said Courtat said Probate Office on July 28, 1869 at Un a m It la urered That NetJe thereofbe gtve bj publication f a top here ei far three weeire coasectively pee tej ssit dnv oM haarsac a the Born to Nicholas Carpenter andwife May l8,f daughter, Karen LynnJudge Raymond Fox ofhas ruled that the new 300,000 er building at Lansing is tax eempt as it is atae owned The taxeswould havo been 75 a yearElizabeth Mirs, a graduate ofPinckney high school in 1956 aavldaughter of Mrs Tiara Miars of 3 Ann StSilver Laka has beentor membership in Adalihonorayiety for outstarrjng coeds on thacampus at Eastern Michigan Univer sity Ypsilantiavy eavte a eeay ef tali t served upoa each inters at ale kMt ,31 Mesdames Fred Read, Florence Atla I ee and Mae ualler attended theluncheon of th Republican WomeniftIUY NOW OFFER LIMITSCONGRATULATION TO THE NtWPhone 152 HowellU4 daysto pafiaaaldajs prior to such Hiram R Smith, Judga ofA true copy Barbara G ManClerk of ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGANTh Probate Court for the Ccanty ofLivingstonIn the MatUr of the Estate ofJames Auxir,ak J C AuxierAt a sessjon of said Court heldMay 22, 1959, Present, Honorable Hiram RSmltri, Judge of Probate, Notice is Hereby Given, That the Petition of Emma Sue Auxier, prayingthe administration of said estate bebe granted to Emma Sue Auxier or some other suitable personand thatthe heirs of said deceased be determinI ed will be heard at the Probate Offfke June 16, 1959 at ten a, mj It is Ordered, That Notice therot be given by a publication of a copyhereof for three weeks eonsectivlyprevious to said day of hearing In the Pinckney Dispatch and that the petitiontr cause a ecy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address byregistered or certified mail, return teceipt demanded, least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing or by personal service at least rive 5 dayprior to inch hearing , rub at Lake CJemung MrsFof Grand Rapi, committee woman and Paul Bagwell talked 1J0 worethereRev and MrsJ W Winger, BHyand Doug spent baimuay evenui jn Lansing whee Al Wrngtr otuc at the waUing Jt Joscpn Ma1atinsky and Saliy Aenia at PUgrim uugi ciiUJCi rue viu tuiuiy rtiih the ConlchuvnArthur Builis and wife of Gregorywere Sunday guests of the RobertReadsMerlin Amburgey was home lastweek building a garageIsabel Nash of Ann Arbor calledon the Martin Ritters Sunday TheKitten and Mrs Mary Ellen Read called on the Martin Oawsons infpsilanti SundayMrs Katharine Whitehead and BeaMet Lamborn ef Gegory calfed orthe Jesse Henrys Sunday Guy Blair of Fowlerville was auesday visitor of the Ray DillingtamsMrs, Katharine Thayer and MrsStillwll save a nuptial shower for Oretchen Tasch Saturdaynight at the formers home 12 werethere Dennis Nuofer of Holt spent the Hlxam R mi Judge of Probateweek end at the Lloyd Hendee home lThe Harold Nuofers came after him Htln M Gould Sunday Rister of ProaeMrs, Kitsey Dinkel entertainedSunday tor her birthday and also hergrand daughter Deanna The W F 1 at Central lake when MrWinger wasThe Hon Sheriud iainily ofanati called at ibe Curett home SanThe Jack FolUk family of Detroit Qricery6i ,,ROADQuality LOW PRICESBeer tad Wine to Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705 J 2 HELLEE5 ROWERSSAY nPHONE 2S4 FLOWERSLOWELL MlCHMiANliaucks Sunday Mrs, Ethel Bull f Howell spentunoay with the idwin bpiuutsCadet Richaid Wylie is expectedtiunie lioiu WtM ivim vijuia yAcademy June 3 on his first vacation ,n a yjar Jack Doyle heads the ivgCloses, Allen Dinkels and GeraldDinkels there were 17 in all Lt Richard VanSlambrook hasbeen transferred to qfcltfomiaHissifter, Mrs Bartaia Clark wen ioSvanaght Gat tad flew to CaUtor, nia with the family,Ray Lavey of Gregcuy called unthe Ben White, last weekRita Miller spent the week endwith her father in MarionMrs, Edna Sprars was jn JacksonMonday ,Mrs Lucille Wylie and Mary artuLinda went to Ionia and Saranac Saiu T v J ii j u hrday and visited her sisterThe Irvin Kennedys called on the jn ,s , ulkFertilizer SAVE TIME AND MONEY WE HAVE MOST GRADES of FERT1UZER oey SonPHONE HAIVMION 6 8U9 DEXTER S McAij ardDetroit last VVrdncdaHerb Iulmer urn wArbp SunUi VVIKTWjnd iiiu Austin Jreribytanan Church xic in Anniff THEATRBWbJtmareJ 1 ii r Days Sun, Mon, Tpet Wed, Xhejef 1 May il, io, 2fiy 9,1 f 2I he Al liounky ol vijti ariil fi iiday, Saturday, May t9, 80Vern Kennedys in Detroit and AlI Bocinskys in Warren last weekYe Editor left Tuesday morning Mrs Irene Jack of Albion andwith Harold Porter, Harold Henryto Edward Rowe and wife of Ithacaattend the Masonic Grand Lodge in called on the Bob Ackleys SundayDetroit Tuesday and Wedneiday Mrs Luella Patterson of StockOthers from here will be the Orland bridge called on the Stanley DinkelsWindows, Winston Baughns and Olin Sunday Robinsons Clare Miller and Lawrence Major Wm Fisk and wife of Sanmburn, and George Thompson for Antonio, Texas visited Mrs Gladysone day yClinton last week Mrs Dorothy R MJ f DThe Jack Sharps of Lansing and Reason Malette of Detroit calfcd onMrs Mae Metz of Decataur were her father Walter Reason is stayingweek end guests of the Lee Laveys, with Mn MaletteNOTICEAnnual School lection NOTICsVIg HEREBY GIVEN TO 1HE QUALIFIED SCHOOL SLEOTQg OF TKS PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICTLivtagstott and Washteaaw CeauioeIfcat the Annual Seheol neetjoa ,e School OfOeeiflrONE TRUSTEE FOR A TERM OF 1HRCS TSARSWip le Held in the Gymnasium of Pinckaey High School In the VWu of Flaataiey, Michiftn tmMO N,JUNE 8,1959 Polls ol Said Election Will Be Open from lOO p axeald 8thXay of June iMf untO 8KX POttl thit 2M Dty Tim ORJOBSBCBBXABT OF 90 AKD OFm 4 Ivan Remley arid wife of Lalewood Colorado, failed at the Hispatch office Mondaay, They informthe George Fracr family now iivat Alhambra, California, The Fred Reads had Dr StpeBrown of Detroit and the John MGuirs of Orchard Lake for Sundayguests , The George Wildes sr of Ann rbor and the Phillip Packs of Florida called on Mrs, Mary Ellen ReadSunday, The ClesSon Aliens of Fowlervilleand Mrs, Peter Spitznagle of Luxe imnd visitd Mrs Blanch ClarkSundayMarilyn Brown of Detroit was aSunday guest of the ames Whitloya Mrs Edna Hadley of Parma spentthe week end with the Lawrence Caniburns,Tie Andrew Nesbjtt called onMrs UlUaa WyHe in Dextr Sunday Mrs Tresss Cyle ,EJla Clair Dixcr and John Hock were Sundayguests of Hay En ITS and wifeElisabeth Cologne came homefrom St, Jo hoJpita Friday W H Meyer and wife called onClarence Mitchell at FowlervilleSunday who is illRobert Young and wife of Clarencville called on the Jack Youngs gunday and with them visited the Viacnt Youngs sr, in Gregory Ralph Hall and wife visited Chare McDaniels and wife jn ChelseaSunday,The Jack Clark ol Dexter and theKenneth ails of Ann Arbor wereSunday guests of the Mark Nashes Mark and Lloyd Nash took civilservice examinations and now havejobs with the consevation dept JolaJao Porter eft at 4 a, m Sunday for Washington, DC, with Uio Dexter eentor ctaa, Clifford Smith and wife of Detroitand the Wray Hhnckleys were Sunday guesti of the Clifford VanHoras, Mrs, Winifred Aberdeen with RexNoggie and wife of Aim Arbor hid jdwner Sunday with the latter Ij daughter and hrebaud, The Claudeof JacksonMm rraade HoMatea attended Henry UJMinat AL CAMPONENsri Spy Thrillerlihiani irK i io, IJU i kM miTUL UiiWithMM Johnson am KerwgnTHK LONIC RANGER AND THB LOST CITy OFlayfon Monro t nd Jay ilverheeisSundiy ihc IIL L1 iJr tu NilFleanor IAMVVM1SundayKnox Kentucky j Ihc liAiii KVIIPOIKA ,crii inJ sun, lon, Tut May 81f Jnu lf 2I it a Hay worth and Burt LanoastorAlsoDeborah Ktrr and Dvi4 NjvenSKPARITE TABLES, ol liic AiihiLiL kiiinci , iMrs Miy Miiuik ir I1 The VirkV i iil JI, ilii Sunday the Joe ,, ,,, , iMrs Bridget Dohllipi Uivr 11 n JnJorfers ol Ypsilunti K MI JvLakosaMosdiimcs rioiuue 3vi un Mon,, Turn, May 1 June 1, 2nor Buughn, Viiy,iiii urr v ilU that paid the sever penalty and Hazei Paiker war ic, umtjromery Clift, EUzabethof the JrThn Sruts in Ypsini and SheJey Winten The Carl DCSA , b MY called on the George YnNr ON A VLACK is THBVSm Sunday Color CartooaBECKYSMarathon Service Gas, 03 Tiro, Wrector ServiceMain and Pearl Sfe, Pinckoey UP 8 35MFREEOne Quart of Oil with Every Oil Change Dnrinf the Month ol May t v j ymfamff04imiaJLlOai The Leonard Leei held open house f gHt hoor of tte m , 1 1 v V r , ii , H L i f5 ljaff ljT Vrr a R flg o f Probate Hotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha td t talljgraun i intereste d i n sai d estat e ar directe d t o appea r bfor sai d Probat eCour t o n Jun e 2 195 9 a t te n AIf t o sho w caus wh y a licens eno t b grante d t o Lou s R Murphy ,l lA rATB or m pisfcsjf s Cdwr t tmr tkm Ceqnft ye f Livingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Estat o f FOR SAL SUrg e1500 , u OEouke 5830Cenevieve Louiso Ralph, Deceased At a session of said Cout held on aaeMay 6, 19W, 4JPrsent Haaorah Hiram R, Smith,Ji dge of Probate Notloe Is herein given that the pttJon of John Julius Ralph, the exec QCtor of said ertrte praying that hisfinal account be allowed and th residue of said estate assigned to tne FOR SALEee4 Potato Sftttag person entitled thereto will b heard Potaties, Green Onions and FOR SALEFred Ewald 20337 CM Uj5, Mich Phen Greenwoodday but et the Probate Ccurt on June, 19G9 Nick Coluber 8800Executor of said estate to sell cr mortgage the interest of amid etate in certain real estate decrjbedto hi petition for the purpose of paying debts, costs of administrationand for distribution It it OrderedThat, notice thereof begiven by publication c a copy herof tor three weeks consectivejy prv Joasjy to aaid day of hearing im the PmckBey Dispatch, and that te fiduciary cause a copy of this notfe, snnato be served upon ech party infelerett at his last known addressby registered OP certified mailt return receipt demanded,at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five 5days prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProlateAtrueoopyHelen Cfeuki AtfUter f ProUal at Un oclock a mIt Is Ordered, the notice thereof 1 egiven by publication of a copy here of for three weekf correctively pvvious to said day t hearing in the Fincknty Dispatchf and that Uie petioner cause a copy at this notice to besoived upon ecn known party in In rorest at his last known address Dyed, cerMfied or odinary mailwith proof of rroiling or, by per service at Irast fourteen 14clays prior to suh hearing IIram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA 1 rue copy Helen M GouldRegister of Prebate 6FOR SALE21 Jnh G E TVDick Campbell Phone UP 83135RENTWlntertsedtage Lake Joan HoweU V BectiusMjAacPhersosOilCoPiapkney Dispatch CecU BobmHamburg Fire D Baku A HfnftfrttA W VftPhUlkw Beuokum Co McAfeeUpubkday BrothersBennett Insurance CoMidway Garden Center Pinckney FireG tiiuotoa Mrs G MayL Borton E McAfeeG kirk 2OA020005003840 S646000655311840 177025500 9o75200022504iUUU PROFESSIONALHe Mffi Me PMes rHav vRkter T V TServiceHAOIO at TELBVlBUm 8BVIC aiki Ceejrteeiis8 5541 125 Webster St frUNElUL H6JCSM4en EquipnMA in bi ihiTirf Srvios RENTFour Bedroom Houi,at 4810 Burgess Eoad Cren Bros Phone UP 83404 Motion by Backlund supported byBauchat to table bill for Dr Hatch until the Supervisor checks, as to legality of reimburmeni Motioncarried, FOR SALERoauifu Hybrid Ins now blooming atl rojorsEarl Ciallup, UP S 3105FOR SAIEStuli Couoh 10, TV Table f, Dinii Room Table andSTATE OF M1CHIONThe Probate Com for the County rf LivingstonIn the Matt or of the Estate ofEmma Franks Murphy DefeasMAt a session J J out, hoM onMay 8, 1339PresentHonorabJe Hiram R, Smith,Judge of Probate , Notlre Is Her by Civen, Thai tie TOR RENTTwo Bedroom House,and modern UP 85521PIANO Responsible party wanted iotake over low monthly payment onpinnet piano, can be seen locallyWrite Credit Bureau Manager, Lindy Music CoSCrccker, Mt Clemens,Mich Motion by Baker supporter byMcAfee thai the Clerk be instructed to ask Mi Lavan to present the BoardCase b Juae6 rhairs S10 Rcbrta AmburgeyPhone UP 83M6 A proposed Plat and the followingletter were presented to the Board by Mr H L MunzelMr Francis Shehan, Township Sup, Hamburg Township Board Hamburg, MichiganPetition of Martin J Ivan, the ad ministrator of said estate praying thathla final acocount be nlow d andthresidue of said estate assigned to the persons PHtitlod thproto will b heardat the Probate Court on June, 2,19It is Ordered, that notice thereof bogiven by publication of a oopy hereof f three weeks ccrseftively previousto laid day of hearing, in the Pinckty Dispatch and that tne petitioner cause a rcpy of this noito be served upon each party ininterest at his last known address toy registered or certified mail, returnreceipt demanded,at least fourteen 14 days prior to such healing, or bypersonal service at least fivedays prior to such heroingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldRegister ofFOR SALE Washing Marine Electric Stove 10, LuciusPhone UP 83123fOR RENTodem 6 room apartmnt Applv Home Center 88143 TOR SALE Wajkor, used 1 monthbTj Cub groy LulabyS15 pink nyloncoat lt size 6 months to lUyears Mrs VnnSkiver 3122 Mower RdPhone UP 895U8 TOR SALE 9 Acres of ,and second cutttings or both, Donald Charbonneau, 782 Rush LakeRoad Phone UP 86670 MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsKxeellet Time to Order a Memorial lew Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY MONUMENT MANSt HowU MfteMgasiHowel 1 WFor Toanker Memorial In Lapsing, MichiganDR G R McCLOSICEYVFhoocWeat Grand BtimLLOYD HENDEE,WEEKLY TRIPS TO DSXBQ0jlUONE UP S S5tjVeiephona Office Mi Mfsdeejaee 814by iVANTPDOdd Jobs Johnny Colnno 83145FOR SALE io down anrt 10 a month Attractive lots at beautifulHLJand Lake JSOOake privilegesOwner Apply Ranch House GrHl Hol Mich, or p one Detroit Ve 8 13784 evenings Dear SirOn behalf of the developer, MrLewis Gallager, of Hamburg Town j ship, request is hereby made for coajsideration by the Township Board of the attached preliminary plan of tfaeHFOR SALE1950 Ford Sedan n good , proposed plat of land at the southwest Jmechanical conditicn, corner of Silver Lake in the Township, jUpon the incorporation of thej township requirements into the plat, j the developer would be anxious to ihave the hardback copies presented to IERT WYUE,AucfVinMrM vr H R Holmquirt Roger L Carr AgencyCOMPUCTft IN8UR4NCB A6114 1 MILL 01, MidL Phone IJ REAL ESTATEFvnsa, Homes, Bosiaeea Opportunitietist iToor Property witkGERALD REASONBroker CM North Fesrf v UPWilliaiD DavisFOR SALE 1949 Parkard Car, good running ronditjon 75,00, UP 89729 John Johnson James Campbell, UP 8974The Roscoe oxboroughs of RoyalOak were Sucduy guests of MrsIleanor Ledwidge The Gerald rConndy famiy of Howoil wtre Saturday callers of the lr vln KennedysThe Andrew Campbells are stayingwith the Chris Cpmpbells until therHOUSE FOR RENT 41b0 PatUrson ifUce RdM Piuckney,large 3 bedroon gas heat, children welcome ent 75bummer, 55 winter Your attention inwould certainly be appreciatedFOR RENTHome, with 2 bedrooms kitchen and bath on Patterson LaeRa UP 8 6636 1WANTED Odd Jerry Van SUmbrook UP 83223FOR SALESed Potato Onawayscr Sebago Oregor Pena 8310 Pin gree Rd Pinckney, phone UP 88692FOR SALE Davenport UP 8 3486 or See at 540Lnko Road ChairPatterson the Township Board as soon as pos,this request jidRespectfully submitted, Herbert L Muozel The following letter was read byjjBacklund IFOR SALE Y6u around Two bed Mr Francis Shehan JRoom Home at Portage Lake, small Hamburg Ibwnship SupervisorOarage, njee shady spot, Lako PrMl Pinckney, Michigan iges Price 9000, I Mr ShehanPhioTie UP83234 have enclosed a copy of the peti I ron prepared for your attention,, We would like to direct attention toHamburg Township LSr May 14, 1959 I wherein it states that a ftfoposed platThe regular meeting of The Ham have the siSnalus of a11burg Township Board was held to II tc S and 5 to 7 p ASM by AsjoeintmearAC 72981 f 00 West Grand RWer BRIGHTON TtnvMaodclIsSawFilrai Shopi LAWN MOWER SHARPENCfG mINQ AND ROOFING4ND REMODELLING E Gd River,, HoweU, Phone Hotl 717 Conventional TermsS6U11624 Uverbank Hiland Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTWCAL CONTRACTINO60000 West M36, PfaiekMfPhone V 85518 CLASSIFIEDreparian owners as weJJ as the authorized signature of an official of the State of Michigan, to meet the requireaaa ac j ments of Section 13 The It RENVThre8 rooms in aroom house John GeryzB4 Dexter St,, Pinrkney Mich, FOR SALE30 Whitleghomlaying Mik HarnackUP 8 3210 conduct any legal businessThe minutes were readcepted The PitQn is being forwarded asipLowiNG Will Do PlowrnffMotion by Backlund supported by our hearing has been postponed with custv wnQmti TIP aBaker that the Election Workers for no date set It contains approximately1 USUVe HannnRman P tne APril 6th Election be paid 20 and 23 ot the reparian owners signatures iFOR SALE 3 piece Cyclone30 feet, 4 feet high at 35c I Universal Ironer in excellent enditkl Call UP 33342 after 330 or wtfcend Mrs Margaret Clark, 217 Mill StACCORDIAN LESSONSScOlven In tho Eight weeks lor 1500, AceIncluded Phone HoweU 1019Mary Ellen Wecker FOR SALE Two 58x30 windowsTwo inside doors, Spenrer Tllus 460 Unadilla St Phone UP 89901 the Chairman to receive 2250The following bills were read andapprovedG Brunton m20M a T Company 535ShhFrancis Shehan If more are necessary, please adviseThanks for your interest Yours truly,Vern Shipley, PresLittle Silver Lake PropertyOwners Association FOR SALE2 HP Garden Tracrornd following attachments sickletar, snow blower eultlvatort wagon tFOR SSALE TwoU000 fewI with seat bla1i Rotiller, assorted Phone UP 8 410s3ze wood storm windows one large 25800 i The following Petition signed by 75scc Jack Hannett318 Howell StPinckneysVEGETABLESrRUlTSGROCERYMEATSQUALITYCOURTCOUS SERVICE persons was read by BacklundWe, the undersigned being ownersand or residents of property s located on or adjacent to Little Silver Lake, Hamburg Township, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, do hereby petition the Hamburg Township andor Livingston County Board of Supervisorsto withhold approval of any plat s which would show or indicate presentandor future bodies of water ofartificial andor man made origin which rely on diverted Little SilverLake waters for their body The plats would be presented by the personknown to be Charles or Louis GaIngheri Mr or Mrs Walter Zink, his assigns or representatives andor John Doe andor Mary DoeThe reason being that we believethat to maintain nonstagnant waterswould require continual drainage of waters from Little Silver Lake orcreate a body of stagnant water as a bottom seal is developed Jhroughthevjyears, whereon creating an rea pf detriment to the Community and propertv valuesMotion by Bauchat sunpnrted byBackiund that the own Board hold up on any decision concerning Proposed Lakeview Shores 2 until a decision by the Court has been handed down concern in the areaMotion by Backlund supported byBaker that the Town Board hireClarence Radloff Jr to sweep down and empty paper and garbage eachweekend t the Town Hall, and that once a month, He give the TownHall general over all cleaning, Mr Radloff tp be paid 2000 a monthJ for tnis work Motion carried I Motion by McAfee supported by Baker that the Township books be audited for the period of April 1957 through March 1959 immediatelyi and between Settlement and AnnualI Meeting Days of each odd y tar bo f after Motion carried Mtfnf adjourned 1U0 Pincknejy, Phone UP 83175WANTED Carptntry roughrepaimg, siding, roofing,ing home and cottage construction Call or Write Mitchell UP 86540 P O,189 PinckneyFOR SALE Compete Boy Scout uniiotmf size 12 7 JUy KinseyPhone UP 8 410 WANTEDPainting and interior detouting 25 years experience Will FOR SALE1950 Buiefc 13300 free estimates 410 Putm St, UF 83452 M A link 8798 Lakeview Drivelush Lake, Phcne UP 8 6570rot tflALEtoal ftrtate of AU Hud Letting Wanted for GeMldMUtTWYURDPLEELAVEYUP 8 RLSORRELLWater Well and PumpsAll MaJtes of Pumps Serviced DexterPlncknsy Road 3ALJC ON All mCUSHIONEDVELVPTEWSHOESy bouw or olct of orpp me t Tld JACK HAUNCHSeedsFARMERS COMPANY 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-05-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b65fd49b3a666418915e6f907e903613.pdf 9b490160f13d4fde2ac0765c1c8cb0e2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 81 — NO- 19 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1961 SINGLE COPY 10a MEMORIAL DAY PARADE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Art Class Exhibit M.S.U, Professor to Deliver Pinckney Commencement Address GROUP OF PAINTINGS don by Rose Marie Belcher. TWO SELECTIONS from the many line paintings done by Alice Suter. Dr. Wililam H. Roe of Michigan Stale University will be the main speaker at commencement exercises for the graduating Class of 1964 of Pinckney High School, Friday, •May JU at 8:00 P.M. "Stumblini; Blocks, or Stepping Stones" is the title of Dr. Roe's speech. The ceremonies will be held on the Veteran Memorial athletic field at the high school if weather permits. Di\ Rue, professor of education and chairman of the administration area of the Collide of Education at Michigan State, joined the MSU .stuff in October 1952. He has receded the B.A. degree at Western Michigan, an M.A. decree and Ph. D. degree at the University of Michigan He has held teaching and administrative positions in the Stale <ji Michigan. He was co-author, with the late Lee M. Thurston, of a book. "State School Administration." He has authored other publications. Present ]y he is serving as editor of the Michigan Secondary School Principals Journal. Dr. Roe has just completed a text book entitled "Schuol B u s i n e s s Management." Anniversary Calendar The annual Pinckney Memorial Day Parade will begin at 1 p.m. sharp, Saturday, May 30, from the Pinckney Elementary School grounds. According to John Burg, chairman of registration of units in the parade, report of a dozen, or more, units being registered, and he says this is a good start toward a successful parade. The Pinckney Kiwanis Club has charge of the Village Square Program. This year's main speaker will be Col. Robert K. Benjamin, President of the Chamber of Commerce, Howeil. Rev. Gerald Bender, mini.-der of ihe PinckneyCommuity Congregational Church, and a member of the Kiwanis will ,'.;i\e the lnvucauon, as well as the Benediction. Mr. Don Gibson in charge of PIXt K\i;V C 'A I.t:\U.\Il M A Y 'in W o m e n ' s F e l l o w - h i p of C o n - g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h m e e t s \ \ : i ! 4 M r s . C l i f l o r d M i l l e r ;•> | ' i r i - a g e L a k e . M A Y >!» C o m m e n c e m e n t e v r c i . v - I'M: I.'I.'KSS of "liHvl P i n c k n e y l l r . h S c h o o l 1 o b e h e l d n>.\ < i, • A t h l e t i c K i " l d a ' S.O') P . M . ,1 w e a t h e r p e r m i t - . .MAY :iD M e m o r i a l D a y . , . ]'o-: Office Closed. M e m o r i a l D a y P a r a d e \ \ i ! ' s t a r t at 1:00 VM. F l o a t s a n d p a r t i c i p a n t s a r e t o be lined i,p at t h o Kk'inentai'V School l'J:.".O P.M. parade at Program 1o the Town )l a' f o l l o w of "Miia PORTRAIT of Mr. Brad-t "JEANNE* painted by Pinckney, 1963," Mary ley, •*• P.H.S. instructor, Beverly Umstead. Aachenbrenner, TMuntwJ1 paifcted by Alice Suter, by Pam Seefeld, grade grade 11. "LOVE HAS No Coh&"' —a blue ribbon winner, painted by Beverly stead. THIS painting entitled, "smile Maker" has ended up in Howeil State Hospital. It is a 5 x o painting done by Marva Barker. * * * The P.H.S. Art Class staged their annual Art Exhibit last Tuesday evening in the high school gym. Mrs. Wilhemina Swarthout is Art Instructor. Shown here are only a few of the many outstanding accomplishments that were on display. The walls of the gym were displays of "Coats-of-Arms," done by students of Mrs. Swarthout's American History classes. Each student made one using their family name. Also, on display were Civic and English projects from Mrs. Morris' classes. These projects are now displayed at the Pinckney Community Library for those who wish to see them. The entire exhibit was r. true display of Pinckney High talent Driver Ed Glasses Orgeiize Friday Don Gibson, Driver Training Instructor for the Pinckney area, informs us, classes will organize Friday. May £9, 2 P.M. at the Pinckney high school. There will be two "training" classes of forty students each class, to begin with, and the majority of hii student* will be P.H.S. students, rather than adults. John Bur? will assist Gibson as a driver-training instructor. He will have charge of one group. Students will receive instructions and further information Friday. . ._ Satan* Round-Up At Hell, June 27 - 28th At the spring meeting of the Hell Chumber uf Commerce it was planned to hold a limited festival this year, featured by A Western Styie Square Dance on Saturday, June 27 from 8 to 11:30 P.M. with Gordy Lindland of Ann Arbor and Bob Kempf of Jackson being the featured callers. Another dance will bo held on July 11 with Bill Gracey of Royal Oak and Gordy Lindland doing the Vocalizing. The 27th dance is 80fr sold out and no tickets will be available the night of the dance. Eacfi merchant will be responsibe for his own midway attraction and plans now call for kiddy rides, Octupus, Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Breakiast, Veteran of Foreign Wars attractions and the usual refreshment set ups. It is hoped to keep the crowd down to Parking Area Facilities available in the immediate attractions area and special parking will be provided for the dancers, so that no long walk will be required. Friday, May 29, would have been John F. Kennedy's 47th birthday. Training In New Mexico TAHTNC) — Army Specu!- ist Five Jack D. Lee, '22. >->\\ of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K Lee, 665 Patterson ' Lake id.. Pinckney, Mich, and other members of Battery B of tiv 517th Artillery's 3rd MLSSI.C Battalion completed a oneweek practice missile firing at M c G r e g o r Guided Missile? Range N. M., May 8. Specialist Leo's unit, aimed with the Nike-Hercules missile, is responsible for air defense in the Detroit area and is part of the nationwide Army Services reads us Defol- Care Club Members To Attend Luncheon TluMe arc twenty-two members in the Care Club at Pinckney high school. and among their various activities, spend much lime and effort bringing much happiness and many useful and pleasing gifts to the patients at the Howeil State Hospital. Tho appreciation of this group is quite evident, from fi letter received by the Care 71ub sponsor. Mrs. Raymond;; ^vlorris, from the hospital. It was written by Mr::. Mary K. Golden, Patient partment, and lows; In appreciation of volunteer services donated, Howeil Stale Hospital is giving an Appreciation Luncheon on June 9 at 1:1.1 p.m. m Building "A". It requested the presence of two representatives Irom the Pinckney group to attend. Norm Miller, Pinckney mail carrier, was in Dearborn one day last week, as an outpatient at Veterans Hospital undergoing a full day of tests and observations. Air Defense Command (ARADCOM). He entered the Army in May 1959 and is a senior fire control operator in the batiery. fur the hours Gail Marii' Guslal\on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ii. (iustafson, .''05 W. Che«Jorfield, Kei'iidaie, is a candidate for the Bachelor of Scienc degree from Alma College at the .seventy-seventh year commencement Saturday. May .'10. Miss Gustai.son is a lrH>0 L'radnate of Pinckney High School. She has majored in Chemistry. Miss (Justafson has received an Assist antship m Biochemistry to the University of Michigan. Commencement speaker will be Dr. John A. Hannah, President of Michigan State Universiiy. The commencement program will begin at. 11:00 A, M. on the lawn of Dunning Memorial Chapel. MAY 30 Junior Clas> hake v< a.m. at Dispatch office. MM: :J MuS'Ul Pk e'Mi!a f M e e t ii M a s o n i c I f; - ] I rit S;0(i P . M . <H M ; i-r> Bible School will be conducted at the People's Church by llev. Charles Michael o: the Hiim! Bible Mission. .n NI: s R e g u l a r m e e i n v ; of o [•: S. O l f i c e i s b r i n g l i m i t s i.ir S i - lent. A u c t i o n . . J I N K II ,T' ihn ' 1 ' . f 'r;i n> , K A C I - I I I I\ • D i r e c t o r o|' F l i n i C o i n n i i t i e - r,w A i c o l v »l;Mri v1. ill s p e a k .<' P . U . S . g>'ni, S p o n s o r e d I'.v P i - i c k n e y * T O P S N o c h a r g e K v c r y o n e inv i t ' ' d t o at l e n d Fifty - Plus Club T w e n i >• - f ( > 1 1 1 • s e n i ' n 1 c i l i / o n 1 - . n i c i n h c r s of t h e I-'it l.v-Plu •> Club idiirncyf1'! to 11 r-JL-Iit«-n la-t W e d n e s d a y a n d >ficnt 'i most i n f o r m a t i v e d a y al t Alcoholic A n o n y m o u s l i o s p i l a l . After li^tetiing to s[>eakei-q. I lai rv1 H e n d e r s o n , D o \\A\ ! <! D a n M r a , M.D.. and chi'T ( ' o u n s e l o r , ("iiai'lea K< nt, tlv C'lub m e m b o s m a d e i i a n r l tour of t h e h o s p i t a l , visiting all liie varioifs r o o m s . At no<jn the- g r o u p owyly <\ a |)icnic l u n c h e o n at thr- ho.— pital, a n d t h e n p r o c e e d e d I" t h e B r i g h t o n plant of t h e F a r m B u r e a u S e r v i c e s a n d Kgg M a r k e t i n g Division. U<VP t h e g r o u p w a s s h o w n h o w e g g s a r e candled, c l e a n e d , and boxed e n t i r e l y by m a c h i n e r y . m u s i c piji(i m a r c h i n g b a n d s and choice or color g u a r d a n d firing -'.)ii;ud- t h a t will lead t h e p a r - • ide, Ope;i c a r s will c u r r y Vill- .!.<• Tovvn>hip Officials, V e t - e!,i:is of p,i<t conflicts, P i n c k - .!<•>.. i 1 )i:;ecoriiing Q u e e n , a n d T h e I')!\i;ie :ijut*.- i.s sot a s A;-s.-!nhly u'. K 1 e m e n t a r y s c h o o l ;.'!•(aind> a t 12:30 P . M . S t a r t a t 1 :<)(i . / c l o c k , E a s t o n M-.'-'jti t h r u town to }*oy Clarks M o r e , N o i i h on Howeil S t . t o I'utn i: : St._ T u r n Ka.st t.o P e a r l >:., ' u i : i S o u t h to M a i n S t r e e t iM-.'->bi, l u r n We>t t o H o w e i l >i. c iiner ihen S o u t h t o encir- '•ii' i h e ToAiKshij) S q u a r e for I '!'• Meniorin! I J r o g r a m . SiH'Uld \,f w o r t h w h i l e t o w a' c!i e, C I M 1 you a r e not i actually p a r t i c i p a t i n g in the ; pa rade It The Way We Hear It Hy Dolly B&ughn . . . . the school bonds were | sold and the money, a tidy lit- : ie sun i. ha -, i tr< n p i ' u n d e r jock and key, so to s p e a k . T h i s mves l.ie "go a h e a d " on c o n - st ruclioii of t h e n e w p r o p o s e d schrjol a n d t h e r e m o d e l i n g ol ' " ' I the old. . . . .riii plaee ol business in th'"1 J'inckney area have registered a unit lor the Memorial Day Parade, What's the trouble? • * • Junior Varsity baseball coach, Don Gibson, invited his players to a wciner-roastingswimming parly Monday night at Silver Lake S t a t e Park. This was lo show the boys how very much he enjoyed working with them this past b sebal! season. A very nice gesture on his part. New School To Be Named After Pinckney Resident MRS. LILUAN WYLfF Wylie Intermediate School will be the name given the nearly completed Dexter Community School. This announcement was made last week by the Dexter Board of Education. A formal dedication is planned tor this coming fail. This name is in memory and appreciation of the late Dr. W. C. Wylie, who practiced medicine in Dexter for 48 years, and honoring his window, Mrs. Liiliam Wyiie, who taught in the Dexter system for lb of her 40 year teaching career. Mrs. Wylie at present resides in Pinckney at ^23 South Mill Street. She is well-known tor her "subbing" in tne Pinckney Community S c h o o l district, since her full-time retirement two years ago. It was said of Mrs. Wylie at that time "Her love for children, her ability to instill a desire to learn in children, devotion to her position, her untiring patience and her continued efforts to better prepare herself for her profession nave made her a master teacher." The former Lillian Evers, she married John Wylie, a farmer, in 1909. They had four sons, Kenneth, Hoilis, Fred and J. Reynolds, all of whom are still living, in l»iy, John Wylie ciit-ci 'with the flu." His widow had not finished her education, but she knew she wanted to teach. With the help of her mother who cared for her children and iier father and brother who helped her with the farming, she was able to attend Pinckey High school and later Last* ern Michigan. In 1922 she began what was to be a 40-year carreer. It was at the Green District School in Livingston county. She went to Gregory then in Unadilla township to teach in 1923, and was one of the many affected by the bank holiday a few years later. InJ&ite of salaries being withheld, she insisted that her pupils must be taught, and she went on with dedicated work. In 1941 she went to Putnam township to teach, and by 1942 she returned to Green — some of her pupils were children of those she taught in her early career days. j.n irJ-k2, Mcs. Wylie married her first husband's brother, Dr. W. C. Wylie. He had started in 1900 to practice medicine in Dexter, and in 1950 when he was 82, he was still in the same building and still Dexter's only j doctor. The Wylie home and office at the corner of Broad St. was torn down two years ago to make way for the modern IGA Foodliner that stands there now. Dr. Wylie was a director of the bank and president of it for many years, as well as a member of the Board of Education and health officer for the village. He had started out as a school teacher. As was saiu in an article In The Leader at the time of Dr. Wylie's 80th birthday celebration "A man can do a heap of doctoring in 48 years and there are a lot of people w+ro appreciate wHkt has beenjdone . . ." »*• DR. W. C. WYLIE . . . "iforkoy" Swarthout r>f 1 Pinckney was one of the. Security Guards checking tickets ai the gate the day President Johnson gave tlie address at MSU, Ann Arbor. • * • . . . . a "field-day" at Pinckney r^lementary will mark the end of another year. Classes will be dismissed after a half day session. Notes will be sent home via students. >• * • , . . TB tests given in Pinckney- Fowlerville area show that one out of four persons show a positive reaction, — a very alarming find perhaps. And incase there are some who would like this test, such skin tests will be offered in Brighton June 8-9, and in Howeil t>n June 15- 16. Remember these dates and avail yourself to this public service' find out if you are the "one out. of the four." out of the four." . . . . the Junior class of P.H.S. are scheduled to have a bak* sale this Saturday, May 30, in front of tho Dispatch office. The pn>eceds of this sale w*ifl go toward the class trip next year. The class hopes everyone will stop and buy some "goodies" - - and "help toward such a worthy cause." • • • . . . . the bounty on foxes and UP bobcats will continue another year. Bounties fees cost the state some $175,000 last year. This is being given special attention by a study committee apopinted by Governor Romney. . . . . State Police will operate intensified patrols for the Memorial Day weekend period from noon Friday till midnight Sun» day. Motorists are urged to us« every precaution while driving during this time. Please b$ careful! Stick around a whilt longer — we need readersl ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 19&1 . . Pinckney Prattle . . . and Mrs. Mahlon Walker oi East M-36 last week were Mi and Mrs. George Mrdalj who were vacationing from Falls Village, Conn. They stopped at the Walker home on their way to Chicago, and also on the return trip. • • • L/Cpl Tom Kennedy, son of the Murray Kennedys, has completed training with the U.S. Military Police group and U now serving in Okinawa. • * • There was a birthday celebration at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Bruce Essenberg last Wednesday, May 20. Mrs. E's sister, Mrs. Ginny Amburgey and her two year old daughter, Robin, shared the birthday honors. Sharing thr turkey dinner, cake and candles were the Hob Am burgey family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley. • • • PINCKNEY BOY MAKES GOOD Clare \V. Hendee vms one of eight Individuals who received the Distinguished Service Award from Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman on Tuesday, May 19. The award was presented at the Sylvan Theatre on the Washington Monument Grounds In Washington, D. C. Mr. Hendee IN Deputy Chief of the U.S. Forest Service. He is a 1915 graduate of Pinckney High School. • a * Don Goodremont. who spends his summers in the Pinckney area and his winters in California, is now back n town end will appear in our Memorial Day Parade. He is well known in all lower California parade?, appearing as a clown or as Santa Claus depending on the season. Mr. Goodreretired four years after spending 28 years with the George Poirret Enterprizes in Detroit. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Oimbuin spent last week at their cabin at Mullett Lake. Mrs. Roland Gorton, Mrs. Cambum's sister of Beulah, Michigan is visiting several days this week with the Camburns. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. Walter Clark. * * * The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church wH] meet Thursday evening, May 28 at the home of Mrs. BY AUCE GRAf Cht ford Miller. Mrs. Lawrence Baughn will be cohostess for the evening. Mrs. Oscar Beck with her guitai and Airs. Arthur Pardon with, her Ticcordian, who were so entertaining at the mother and daughter banquet recently, will be on the program. * • * AT SAINT MARY'S Wednesday evening, May 20 about 70 children anil adult* were given the »aerament of confirmation administered by Bib hop Albert* of Lansing. All St. Mary's school children will be served breakfast at the Hall Thursday morning following 9:00 A.M. mass. Tbe Holy Name Society is sponsoring treats for all St. Mary's students the last day of school, Sunday morning following 8:00 A.M. mass all St. Mary's members graduating from P.H.S. and Stockbridge High this spring will he honored at a breakfast at the Hall. John Grant, who would have graduated here this year, but now attends Our Lady Star of the, Sea, will attend the breakfast with his former classmates. * • • Darlene Knapp, 7th grader and daughter of Mrs. Velna Knapp of Pearl Street, broke her arm on the playground of Pinckney Elementary School one day last week. * • * Mrs. McCabe's 6th grade class, Mrs. Erhard's 7 t h graders and some of the members of the Student Council at Pinckney Elem. were among the 90,000 people in the Stadium who heard and saw Pres. Johnson deliver the commencement address at the University of Michigan Friday, May 22. They were driven there in three school buses. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McKinley have moved to Hi-Land Lake, occupying the home of Mrs. Ethel Presley on Patterson Lake Road. Mrs. Alta Meyer, who purchased the Me- Kinley home recently, will move in alter school is out. * * • ATTENDS DETROIT WEDDING Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Llvranre and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Blalrcum were 4n Detroit Saturday attend- ;lng the morning wedding of their cousin, Barbara Meyer to Robert Suran. They also attended the reception that tollowed at the Devon •••wi!i\7d-"^TiuTMan3""finJ brother-in-law, Archie Fournier of Howell, are up in the far north, Souix Lookout in Canada, trout fishing this week. While back on the home front, Mrs. Wiltse and son are planting this year's crop of those delicious Howell Honey Sweet Melons that the Wiitses have helped make so famous miiiiiimiiiiiiitnifntfiffftMiiiiiiiiffiHimfitfiii Ptnckney People You Know Bf DOLLY BAUUUN in Michigan they hope HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN-BOY the only mowers with WAY FINGER-TIP EASE! Finger-Tip Handling Lightest w«ight — easiest to handle. Ht-lo Handle. Finger-Tip Starting Instant, effortless — with a quick flip of your fingers. Finger-Tip Bag Attachment Snaps on and off—no tools. Empties from back opening. Finger-Tip Height Adjustment Adjusts for cutting grass at 6 levels—t'to 3". No tools. Come io—»e# how easily a LAWN-BOY grooms your lawn to show place beauty. h't easiest to start (no choking, cranking, rope-yanking), lightest to push, easiest to .handle and adjust—and it picks up clippings as it mows. M o d 9 l 72SS,2i'eut to have them all planted before Willard returns . . . as a pleasant surprise. • * Pinckney has a new merchant. G e o r g e Charboneau opened a fruit and produce market in the former Shirey store on Pearl near Main. They have some bargains, we hear ATTENDS ONAHOA COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Leona-Marle Bonner of Timothy Acres, Pinckney and her nelce, Miss Susan Bonner of Berkley are leaving Friday to attend the commencement exercises at the Onarga Military School. Roger Asa Bonner, who will be a senior there next year, will be a featured performer in the dance band at the Senior Farewell dance on Saturday night. Roger will return with his mother and cousin to spend the summer vacation with his parents. * » • The strains of do-si-do will replace the strains of yeahyeah- yeah these summer Saturday evenings as the Village Squares will again dance under the stars on the General Store parking lot most first and third Saturdays throughout the summer. Gordy Lindland will again be doing the calling. Village Squares members recently elected officers for the coming year. The Jerry Lemans, Chris Gows, and Earl Kimblers will serve in this capacity. PEGS MEET The PEG (Pinckney Extension Group) met May 20 at the home of Mrs. John Lundln at Hi-Land Lake. The lesson "Decision Making" was given by Mrs. Thomas Line. Plans were nwde for the PEG float entry In the Memorial Day parade. The annual June family picnic will be held June 17 at Bishop Lake. Mrs. Gerald Swarthout, Mrs. Earl Klmbler, Miss Florence Pruett Hrs. .Nestor Jvingquiat, . Art Renti, Mrs. John Lundln, Mrs. Line, Mrs. SU've Lazlo, and Mrs. Marvin LI v ranee attended the meeting. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jeffries and children of Battle Creek were in town Sunday visiting with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Widmayer and Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries. This is the first time the newly arrived Jeffries twins have been to Pinckney. The People's Church will have a Recognition Dinner for their members of the Pinckney High School graduating class Sunday evening at the Church. TOPS Slenderizers wound up their month-long weight contest Thursday evening between Team No. 1 and Team No. 2. Membership had been divided down the middle to provide the added incentive of competion. The winners, Team No. 2, were each given an orchid corsage and treated to low calorie refreshments. The ladies worked on decorations for their float to appear in the Memorial Day parade Saturday. Watch for Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell arrived in Michigan last week from their winter's stay in Florida. They arrived on schedule — just in time to help their daughter, Leona Lentz celebrate her birthday. The Campbell's were in Lau sing for the occasion and enjoyed seeing their four grandchildren as well as Mr. and Mrs. Lentz. • « • George and Eva Enquist spent last week vacationing at Pickeral Lake, near Vanderbilt. Said they had a most pleasant time — and that it was nice getting away iike that! Saturday they were in Detroit, attending a wedding. This week they are right back in the same groove once more working, etc! • • * Mr. and Mw. Harvey Garr were in Detroit Saturday to attend a wedding, also. It was Mre. Garr's nephew, and we hear it was a very, vety nice affair. • * * Mr. Earl Ashford stopped in Pinckney last week to visit with his former "song-mate" Harold Riggs. Earl lives in Florida now — but did at one time live at Lakeland. Harold and Ear! sang together in a quartette for nine years — and up until two years ago sang in a barber shop type Quartette with Orland Winslow and George Gardner. Mrs. Clyde Gray, a resident of Lakeland, is home from the hospital now, and is very much improved. She came home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Umstead entertained their children, and their families at a pot-luck-picnic Sunday. T h e y numbered 36. and enjoyed a very delectable meal — between showers. Mrs. Umstead enjoyed the company of her sister from Detroit for a few days stay. • • • James McCleer. MM 1 (SS) U.S. Navy returned to his base in Scotland Sunday, May 24, alter a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McCleer, noar Gregory. Jim recently spent a vacation touring Germany, D e n m a r k , France, and England. Jim is a PHS graduate. Picture-story in the New York Times relate* the promotion recently received b> Russell Read, son of Mrs. Sadie Read of Pinckney and the late Ross Read. Russell has been made Vice-president and Treasurer of the Westing house Corporation. He and his family live in Pittsburgh, Pa. • * • The Kiwanis Club made their annual trip to bowl in the State Kiwanis tournament last weekend. This year's match was held in East Tawas. The K i w a n i a n s who fortunate enough to have their wives accompany them were Howard Thayer, Bob Tasch, Gary Eichman, and Leonard Lee. The four couples stayed at the Barnes Hotel, owned and operated by Tony DePhillippe, formerly of Pinckney. Good time was had by all!! Kim and Mary Baughn both had happy birthdays last Wednesday, May 20. Kim was five years old, and her Mom and Dad Mr. and Mrs. NeiJ Baughn, entertained five guests of the younger set, in celebration of the big day! Those present were Nina Stivers, Cindy VanNorman, J e a n n e Baughn, Tommie and Patty Seefeld. The most enthralling gift Kim received was most likely the 12 foot wide, by | three feet, swimming pool, a gift from Mom and Dad. Now all the guests are looking forward to a "re-visit" on a good hot summer day! • • • Mary Baughn had a nice time celebrating her annual event, too. Her husband, Winston, and her daughter, Barbara, surprised her with a decorated cake a rousing chant of the traditional "Happy Birthday" song, and some very nice gifts. It was Mary's 39th birthday. • • • Mr .and Mrs. Daniel Rosiecki visited Mr. Rosieckls parent:, n Detroit Wednesday. The Pinckney's Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of tbe Pinckney Dispatch Rosiecki's own Beauty Shoppe. the Village Members of the local Klwalns bowling team participated In & bowling tournament with other Kluanls teams last weekend. The Pimkney members stayed In Tawas with former Pinckney resident, Tony DePlllipi, In his hotel there. While the results were not officially jflven when our boys left, Don Oleski and Dick HlgR* had the 1st doubles event sewn up. The team placed approximately 15th In team events . . . . pretty Rood their Queen the club is really proud of her . ..she's lost over • 35 p*ou nd»s. Bible School time is fast approaching Rev. C h a r l e s Michael of Hiawatha Beach Church or "Uncle Chuck" as the kids call him, will again devote his summer to various Bible School -in the aur-> rounding area. He will be conducting schools at twelve churches in Livingston and Washtenaw county. People's Church is first on his schedule, June 1-5. KIWANIS BOWLING TOURNAMENT y when 250 teams were considered In the ratings. Those on this bowling excursion were George Roth, Howard Thayer, Don Oleski, Don Swarthout, Gary Elehman, Robert Tasch, Leonard Lee, Don (iihfton, Dick Higgs, and Frank Czerwimkl. • » • Proud friends and relatives ,vere in the audience Sunday, evening when Becky Moris, daughter of Mrs. Raymonda Morris, sang in a concert with he Mercy School of Nursing Chorus at the school. • « * O,E.S. VILLA DAY Pinckney Chapter No. 145 was well represented among he 350 persons attending Villa Day at Adrian Saturday, May 23. This annual program and picnic is held on the grounds of the Eastern Star Villa for Children where about 30 formerly homeless children arc in residence. They are cared for through the auspices of the O.E.S. and attend schools in Adrian. After dinner, the Villa children, using the large porch of the Villa as a stage, presented a program. Visitors toured the Home, and met the 12 members of the Grand Family who were present. .Attending f r o m Pinckney were the Loy Slagle family, Mrs Mae Daller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith, Mrs. Esther ,Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck entertained Mrs. Beck's parents, the William LaPrads of iregory, last Tuesday evening. » • « Mrs. Ginny Amburgey had A real treat Thursday, May 21, in a celebration of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Witter took the Amburgeys to the Canopy in Brighton for dinner — making Ginny the guest of honor. It was Smorgasbord dinner night! • • • Birthdays sort of bunch up this time of year for members of the Amburgey's family. May 18 was the Amburgey's small daughter, Robin's second birthday. AJso, the 18th marked the birthday of Mrs. Amburgeys sister, Lois, and her grandmother, and Mr. Amburgey's sister, Norma, and a nephew. That makes for a lot of celebrating — right? History Of Gregory Camburn, Debbie Borovsky BIO TRADE-IN...EASY TERMS1 Chuck's Repair PHONE 878-3149 140 LIVINGSTON ST. — PINCKNEY NOTICE! Beginning June 1st. Adult Haircuts Prices Will Be Advanced To $1.75 AT THE FOLLOWING BARBER SHOPS KING'S ! -5 £• MAIN ST. GEORGE'S 136 W. MAIN ST. L O N ' S 851 E. MAIN ST. PTNTKNFY. MICHIGAN We find in Gregory, some of the oldest continuous family businesses in the state. H. E. Marshalls - dry goods is over fifty years old; H. E. Munsell Grocery, has been in business nearly fifty years; Brenisers have been operating a garage for thirty-nine years; and Howletts Hardware has been a family business for seventy years. M. H. Cole's Gregory Farmers Elevator continues to keep Gregory an important shipping point for wheat, clover seed and beans. Gregory has never grown beyond Village size, but the energy and drive of it's pioneer businessmen plus the loyalty of it's early citizens to their town, has carried on to the present time. • • • • The fifty graders at the Gregory school have organized a "Pioneer Club" for English class. They have made an exhibit of log cabins and pioneer furniture. Nancy Singer and Susan Shiller wrote a play about Clara Barton. The officers of the Club are: President, Gary Ludtke; Vice Pres., Debbie S t o f f e r ; Secretary, Nancy Singer; Treasurer, Theodore Robti • • • The fourth grade are draw- Ing a map for Social Studies. Ronnie Richmond had a tooth pulled last week. John Robu's brother Tom is in the hospital Mark De Nome toured the Dearborn Assembly Plant Friday. I t is the largest Ford Plant in the country. John Mannor's cat had four baby kittens. • • * Ken Myer's pony had a colt. He named him Comet. Jimmy McKune has three calves. Several couples dropped In Saturday evening, to help Ruth Barbour celebrate her birthday. • • • Rev. Tucker of Lansing was . . . . . • • , i < • ,> B;ipiist Church Sumlny. La let1, FIVE YEA&8 AGO May 20, 1959 As a ciimax to the Pinckney school carnival Saturday the Miss Pinckney contest was held under the sponsorship of the village council directed oy Mrs. Marion Russell. Barbara Massey was declared the winner, Barbara McAfee, and Judy Nosker were runners-up. They were to appear in the County parade in Howell Thursday night when Mtsu Livinston Co. was to be chosen. Dee Ann DuBoia, 8th grader in the Pinckney School, went to Detroit Friday to represent this area in the Detroit News Spelling Bee. She went down on the word, "marcrescent." P.H.8. track team had a qualifier for the State Finals to be held at Mt. Plea&ant Saturday. Paul Russell, s Junior was to run la the 220 yard da*h. John Burg, coach, was to accompany him to the meet. Jack Lee, son of the Leonard Lees, had enlisted in the army and was at Fort Knox. Kentucky. Mrs. A s h e r Wyiie and daughters, Shirley. Mary and Linda, were in Holland Saturday attending the Tulip Festival. Pinckney Circle of King'd Daughters were hostesses to the Livingston County King? Daughters Tuesday with 101 members attending. The girls chorus of P.H.S. under the direction of Mr. McCollum accompanied by Mrs. Kloyse Campbell added much to the program. The Irvin Kennedys and Willard Morgans attended the funeral of Reecc Gudith at the Church of God Monday. Kenneth Hoyt passed away at St. Joseph Hospital Wednes. day morning. He leaves his wife, Glenda, and two children, Gordon and Brenda. He was a member of the Pinckney Congregational Church and the Livingston Lodge No. 76 Pv and A.M. Funeral Saturday. Mrs. Rene Winslow and Mrs. Elizabeth White attended the meeting of the L a n s i n g Deanery Council of Catholic Women at St. Agnes parish in Fowlerville Wednesday. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO May 24, 1939 The Junior Prom, the big social event of the high school, went off in grand style Friday night with about 150 present. Dorothy Jasmer. president of the Junior class and her friend, Albert Fishor led the grand march. Frank E. Montague, 80, died at his home, a farm in Marion where he lived for 57 years. His wife, the former Ltlllan Bui Us, preceded him in death on August 8, 1930. His daughter, Mabel Montague Srhafer find a grandson, Charles Edward Schafer survived. The family of Mrs. Bruce VanBlaricum gave her a party Wednesday night in honor of her birthday anniversary. John Burg, P.H.S. coach officiated at Michigan's largest high school track meet held at Ypsilanti last Saturday in which 583 contestants took part. At a special meeting of the Cong'l. Church. Monday, the church voted to retain Rev. McLucas another year with an increase in salary. Rev. and Mrs. Tucker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanson. * * • . Kay Pervus of Lansing, was a Sunday, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Slambrook and family. • • • Mrs. Christine Howlett was honored guest Saturday, at the Karner Kitchen in Munith to celebrate her birthday. Eight members of her family joined her for the occasion. The Martin Ritters and Roger Carrs attended the Tulip Festival at Holland Sunday. Mrt». George Mmibon, Sr,, fell at her home one day last week and broke her wrist Memorial Day services were to be held in the High School. Tuesday, May 30 at 10:00 A. M. Clare Williams had leased the J. Caldwell cafe and was to re-open it soon. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO May 25, 1918 Miss Alta Bullis underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Wednesday. David E. Pratt of Bath. New York had traded his farm there for the Shackellon fa mi three miles northwest of Pinckney and moved into it. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears, Monduy, May 22, a son. Fred Bowman was recover, ing from a severe attack A the measles. Monkh Bros, had purchased two new BrUooe touring cars which were beauties. They had also secured the agency fur theve cars her*. Mrs. R. H. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Giarles Teeple, and Adrian Lavey attended the McCormick concert at Ann Arbor last week. Pinckney High's baseball team \ defeated Howell 6 to 0. Swarmout and Shehan mude up the -haiUry for Pinckney. The Opera House was the scene of the Buttlemen concert Wednesday evening. Harp and violin music played by Mrs. Place and Mrs. Buttlemen delighted the audience. Miss Cochrane, soprano, san«. School News MRS. MYKR'S EIGHTH GRADE NEWS MARJORIE QUESENBERG The end of the school yeai is almost here. In the last week or so we've been busy packing away text books, cleaning and planning our class trip, which will be June first, when we go to Bob-lo. May 27 we had our Eighth Grade Graduation. We thank Mr. Napier and the band for playing there and the school for making it possible for as to use the auditorium. Our honor roll is as follows: Susan Baughn, Sam Singer, Linda Zezulka, Linda Whitley. Paul Wilkinson, Penny Reynolds, Marjorie Quesenberry, Rod Widmayer and Linda Hutchings. Our citizenship roll consists of June Brown, John Darrow, Doug Miller, Beckie Henry, Charles Chambers and Ed Colone. May 25 and 26 we sold our eighth grade paper "The Pen Point Press" which was put out by both eighth grade classes. Its editors were Linda Steffen and Linda Whitley and all students contributed something to it. We have received a new student Wanda Stamps, who is from. We wish to express our appreciation to our officers, who were Sam Singer, President, Wess Scott, Vice President, Linda Whitley, Secretary, and Ed Colone, Treasurer, for doing such an excellent job and also to James Pietita, Captain, and Rick Sowers, Cocaptain of our baseball team. But the one person who deserves the most credit and most thanks is Mrs. Meyer. Besides teaching us the basic fundamentals she has taught us many extras, which use in the future. She uses much of her spare time and energy to better us her students. She takes a personal interest in each student. Mrs. Meyer is truly a great teacher and everyone of her students appreciate her. Sparky says Store Gasoline in Approved Safety Can* tat 0 t lirt i pfai to start! Takeout — Meats Sundays SUMMER SCHEDULE | TOWNSHIP DUMP 5 MAY 29, 1964 THRU SEPT. 15, 19*4^ E TUESDAYS 8 A.M. TO 8 P.J^g THURSDAYS A A.M. TO 8 P.M. f SATURDAYS — 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. g ^ SUNDAYS ._ 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. \ MURRAY J. KENNEDY | PUTNAM TWP. CLERK I • IIllffllfIllllllfIII!IlllfIllfIIIIlllllllVllffIlllftUlfHlfe* Graduation SPECIAL Shampoo AND YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HIGH STY$LE1 SET.5 F0OR ONLY . GOOD THRU JUNE 4th Join Our Shampoo Club - Every 7th One Free Ask vour operator for a card! OPEN EVENIINGS BY APPOINTMENT PATRICIA'S Salm MRS. JENNIE HOPKINS. PROP, Phore JMJNHO—Next to A & P Parking Lot—116 \V. Grand River. Brighton Hamburg Township News Notes • H* THELMA Miss Janice Wilkie uf Buhl Drive graduated from the University of Michigan School oi \" urning last Friday. AD •••..••.'•-•|is of the Nurman Willie- tumiiy were present for thi* grund occasion. A open huuse was held in Janice's honor Sunday after graduation Mi'K. Lcona Marie Bonner of Timothy Acres, Pinckne> and her niece, Miss Su*>an Bonner uf Berkley will leave Friday for commencement exprcLses at Onarga Illinois Miliiui- y School. Roger Asa Bonner. who will be a senior next year, will participate in thr parade hand, Glee club, Viscounts iCrack drill team) and 1 lie dance bund at the senior farewell dance at Onarga. Mrs. Margaret Smith along with her foster son, Larry Snider attended the commence. went exercise.*! at Ihe I'njversity uf Michigan last Friday. ("MM;,.'r:ifiliations arc in order for Lee Emery of M-i>b, who graduMtet* from Pinckney High School May 29. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lenharl, are having an open house in his. honor on Sunday. May A] from 2-4. The honorablf* (Gladys B, I.ro attended a parly last vrvk at the home of Oak (iro\e postmaster Ivan Taber The event wa.s in honor ol ell Livingston County Postmasters. Miss Susan McMillan had a farewell party for Jim Clayton la*t week. The guests were from Farmington and Pinckney. They enjoyed a bar«b- €}ue followed by dancing and table pool. Professor and Mrs. Eugene IS'Usen and family attended •an evening outdoor band concert on th^ campus of Conrordia Junior College in Ann Arbor last week. The concert was followed by an ice cream NfcJW YORK WOULD* I \ W Apvii to ootuber 1%-) and LHtto For [ufunnatkm a-id • i*serviiuors Bv AJr. Bus. R«il or F*mU> Car «et PHIMU'S IKAVtX HKHVK.E •ii\) N. l a t e r ertti South L>gB social at the home of Dr. Eric VonFange. Mis. Florence Hauey ol Strawberry Lake came home" from St. Joseph Hospital lasi week after undergoing minur surgery, Latest report is that she U doing well. M r s . VanValkenberg o f Strawben-y Lake is reported ill and in St. Joseph Hospital in Aim Arbor. Flo>,d Bradley of Downing Drive. Strawberry Lake is still in St. Joseph Hwpitai in Ann Arbor. We expect tc see him home real soon. Mrs. Shirley Stenke was involved in an auto accident last week. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital for emergency attention. She was released and sent home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers and family have been yolns' north to their second home for the past few weekends. Mi's, George May along with daughters and son-in-laws, Mi1, and Mrs. Edward Schroeder , and Mr. and Mrs. John Harm -attended an evening memorial service last week at Our Savior Lutheran Church uf Detroit. The memorial service was for Airman 2/c Virgil David Degrace, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Degrace of Dearborn Township. Virgil was. killed May 11 when a military transport jet plane crashed into a 50-foot tower in a bad rainstorm. The transport was in route to Manila from Clark Air Force Base. This Friday at 1:30 the Hamburg Parent Teachers Association will gi\e a luncheon at the Hamburg Town Ha.ll in honor of the Winans Lake and Hamburg teachers. Miss Elaine Krasuski of Ore Lake was a bridesmaid for Vicky Mueller and David Sobieski last Saturday. May •J3 at St. Patrick church in Brighton. Richard Krasuski of Ore Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasuski went on a canoe trip last Sunday with his classmates at Flint. An unplanned birthday party was given for Miss Dawn Radloff of Hamburg Road last Wednesday evening. Ice cream 1 Mile Bast of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-1341 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES WE WANT THE BEST FOR YOU. AND TO GET THIS WONDERFUL PROGRAM WE MUST RAISE THE ADMISSION FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT O N L Y TO $1-25. ONE ENTIRE WEEK WEDNESDAY, MAY 27th THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 2nd. THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER.! • »QC£T 4 i M T wmcTor- Tofly 5 f • ™,,I MST tC*!lMW.AY-j PICTURE* »*5T MUSIC SCORE J*w i n c u s febonw I 7h* who/0 world tow* Jones THESE NEWSPSEPAAKPE FRO RA NTDH MfAtsUaZvt "AR0ARIN6 ENTERTAINMENT! One of the wildest bawdiest and funniest comedies ever brought to the screen: "ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT! LETTHEBA8PINBCUST0MBI8 FALL WHBS THEY MAY!" -Tim* atef atfcM THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE -AM ABSOLUTE TRUMPHr - • • • • { H I G H E S T DELECTABLE!': - ) "ONE 8F THE FINEST W H S OF _ THEYEJUH" - * * * Jp-"A Wfll-IWH Ff IFECT COMEDY ALBERT FINNEY/SUSANNAH W R K / H U M GRIFFITH/EOITH EWNS GREENWOO/nOM JOWT/WWE CHEMD/ ALSO The NUN and the SERGEANT and cake was served to guests. The following people gathered at Mr. and Mrs. David Hollenbecks • of Strawberry Lake Road lor a picnic lasi Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Aikin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oswald and their two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Hookway and daughter, all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs, Charle* Kneeslmw and daughters of Flint and Mr. and Mm. Richard Hollenbeck of Hamburg. Mi's. Margaret Smith and daughter - in - law, Dorothy Smith spent a pleasant day with Mrs. Jack James, Mix Smith's sister-in-law, in Mt. Clements last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lew Ls ol Three Rivers spent a few davs last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Grace and Mi?l Why bra of Ore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson of Chilaon Road went to Drummond Isle last weekend. Jack Terry displayed several of his paintings at the A>t Show in Brighton last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Winklehaus entertained their nephew ami fumUy, Mr. and Mrs. Wa#d and son, Sam from Royal Oak lasi Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ppter Retln^er of Strawberry Lake celebrated their 47th anniversary in Detroit last wwek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert EJm and little Martin unexpectedly spent last weekend with close friend* in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNamara. George May of Straw bery Lake was admitted to Me- Pherson Hospital last week Monday. A welcome is extended to new year round residents, Mr and Mrs. John Craig of Strawberry Lake formerly of Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert Elm had a sin- j prise visit last week from her former neighbor, .Mrs. Joseph Mann presently of South Lyon. They enjoyed lunch and chit chat. The Anna Altar Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Valentine of Whitmore Lake last Monday. Refreshment* were served by the hostess, Mrs. Valentine, after the regular meeting. The Gala Day planning committee had a meeting at the Hamburg Fire Hall last Tuesday. Preparations are rapidly being made for the big Gala celebration July 18. , The regular meeting of tlv King's Daughters of Hamburg was held at the Hamburg Township Hall May 12. The installation of officers was the primary objective of this meeting. The new officers are as Follows; Mrs. Conrad Lau, President; Mrs. Warren Millar, Vice President: Mrs. George King. Secretary: Mrs. Xorman Wilkie, Treasurer. After the installation of offieer « a luncheon was served and enjoyed by all preseni 'The No. 2 Pinocle Club in this area attended the Detroit Race Track laat Tuesday. They had dinner in the Good Time Terrace and enjoyed race*. Sgt. Clark Gregory Cited For Advancing New Idea Last Saturday Mrs. Peter Lamb and family visited hoi1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petei Retinger of Strawberry Lake Miss Mary Jane Lamb will ypend the week with her grandparents. Pastor Luther Krieiali of Si Paul's Lutheran Church ot Hamburg gave the Invocation at the eighth grade graduation exercises this week. The Sunday School Teachers of St. Pauls will inert Thursday at 7:.ri0 p.m. at the (jluuclv The teachers will meet only twice a month starting with this meeting St. Pauls' Lutheran Church of Hamburg will beyin June 7 with two services 8:.'W) ami 1U:45. The nursery will be OI*MI for 10:45 service onl>. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liedei .if Rogers Cily. Arkansas »ml Thelma Robbh.s visited Mrs George May of S1 raw berry Lake for a short time lao About 75 of these greetings on DD Form 95's ha\e been sent out this month. THE BRIGHTON iMii'lu ARGLS • WED., MAY 27, 1964 3 A-2c Jackie Walker Participating With Desert Strike Forces in S'west. The idea, by SSgt. William Gregory, of Officers Records Section. .>' 2 8 1 h Consolidate Base Personel Office, was initiated because of a small amount of trouble in gen ing officer* lo review their records. It is hoped that this greeting will bring more attention and a better response to the not ice* sent out for officers annual records check. Sgt. Gregory sluie* the new procedure has hiked record checks ,i healthy notch over former participation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KolU and sun. Chris of Sirav\berr,\ Lake have been very busy this past week with ihen house addition. They plan to reside here permanently, We would like to e\1end birthday ^reetitiKs 1o the f"l- Ai an cei nual h'oree idea he iK ini May 20 Miss Dawn KHMl.) ff, ".Mr. Floyd Bradle\, Mr. Gerald King. May 2\ Jackie SSv May 'S2 Wnvne Garret t Mi'y IT, Mrs.' Alice Chapman May -5 Mrs. Lori Manns May '28 - • J. Paul KHIev May '21 --• Randy Phillips and Jeannine Navarre May 28 Marilyn Frit/ May !>U David Vasher and Mrs. James DeWolf We would also like to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swaruson and Mr. and Mr>. Jerry Nowak on their anni- \ersarys. Hartland Plans Gala Memorial Day Celebration The Hartland Community Council today announced that plans for the biggest Memorial Day Ceremony ever to be helii in Hartland are under way. The program commences with the traditional parade at 10:H0. In charge of the parade this year is Mr. Robert Dingier. Mr. Dingier experts a \\\f\r variety of participants in \\v parade to compete for the prizes in the besi fluid, a n l best decorated bic.vcles ea'e- Ljoues. Organizations desiring to participate may com act Mi. Dingier in Hartland. Following the parade t h e c will be parties for the vouim- -ters adjEicem to 'lie elementary school. At 2:00 the (J«* nci v > Horse Club will presrrt horse show. During the day varww.-. booths will be set up throughout Ihe communiiv. Oiv of the featinvil })ootk^ i- I lie PTA Bake S a l e I'mlei t'ie auspices of the \'olunteer Fii-'"- men, excellent hotdogs, hainbuvi^ ers. e:c., will he HwuiahV Officials hope many will romi' Slafl St;i. W. C l a r k Gregor>, n ol Mr. rind Mrs, George •ej^tii > of T h i r d St., liriyhton. s lieen citetl in the Base •w>j(a|jer a! Richards-CJabour Hiise. Missouri for c a m e up w i t h rea c i l i t a t i n g t h e iin- \ ,i'w of o! lieers records. Gi-eyoi-j- hits devised H •t\ g r e e t i n g and m e m o r v - .|ny tu he sent to all oft'ieers at the lime ot' t h e i r b i r t h d a y as a r e m i n d e r to t h e m to come in and ljJ• 111j_; their records up t o d a t e . Tile new p r o c e d u r e has improved record c h e e k s HIleHilv, and has been investi- Ljaie\ o t h e r An Koree Bases for possible e o o r d i n a l i o n into their ,sv stems. T h e follow III^ is from t he Ba.sr new s p a p e r : This ^lei'tniL; will be seen by ail officers tit R-( I \vithin the 11 e \ I v t • a i'; " I I A i ' l ^ K I K T I 1 I 1 A Y " " A l t i i o u d i t h i s ^ r e e i m K is a b i t p r e m a i m v , v\ e v\ Lsh t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y l o w i s h y o u a v»Tv h a p p y h i r i h d a y . a n d l o r e - m i n d v on l h a t HIIV t i m e b e - twriMi now HIHI t h a t b i r t h d a y , w o u l i l he a n i d r a l t i m e l o r y o u r m ) n u a I Ivi'i i i d s rev lew .'' ALL WAYS WINNER, AAA TftAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST j a n d s p r n d ttie e n i It f d a \ nj i t o w n , O n S l i u l i\ t h e 11 adit IM< i i j hornecciliiiiii.' u ! I! he held 111 I ho M u s i c H.ill. T h i s \ e a r M i - 1 L i l l i a n Wil.sou w i l l lend this 1 p i ' O g r m n . OWELL Phone 1169 Iti a Hit! , Thurs,, In., Sat. MII\ i:7-'i8-:;»-3 Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00 - 9:<M> BOLT,HI DOORS! LOCKm WINDOWS! f»K 1 AO S COMIMG 10 Hun., Mon., Tue*. M»,v Si—.hjii*- 1. 1 Sunday Matinee Continuim* Open a I 3:45 S t a r t s at 3:<M>, oKW, 7:00, «:00 r with Detroit'i clean-up slugger Al Kaline it bnrl?rttk. "Nothing like it to give you pep," »*v0rf a b^tyttp-inning bite. And then—pitcher btwtrtl From til* Little LtafUtt to the Maiorn, candy is the ideal pick-Jju-up power source, healthful and energy-producing. And A tfter • lo^g day la the tun. if TOtt'rt not ajt tCtlye pro, but Just an amateur week* V Or opwA to kitchen or offlcc—take a tip from the big kagutt and have a bite of candf to get you through the late Inningi, There'i nothing sweeter. EVERY SATURDAY AT THE WtHOR l \ \ MCGREGOR — PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY T? THE . . . TOM HYATT & the SWINGERS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Make Reurvation for Banquet & Parties Now . . CALL HA 6 8183 OR 126-1160 ^ } ».. Frl.. *nt. Junr ». 4, 3, 8 ' at «:4.'» Start-* at 7 :<M> ami H:0U I A R E 1WERC ANV ACTWF IVOLCANOS IK 1UE UNITED STATES? Airman Second Claua Jackie i Walker, *on ol Mt>. Lethe I Walker ol 220 N. Second St., [ Br-iKhton, is in the field with U. S. Air Koree Taciical Aii Command iTACt units now engaged in Exercise Ueuei't i Strike being conducted by the I' S. Strike Command. The rprilishe combat operation is the largest joint air-ground training maneuver in the southwest since World War II. Airman Walker, H jet aircraft mechanic, and other members of TAC's jet fighter, leconnuLstsancp, air assault and support units are providing fire- flLL^ME i- ;ind other t;irtic;il mi' suppurt 1 or thr f. S. Army baitlelirld ti-<jups puriieipuiins. The rMM'cisc \v ill run through May .;•), mi 13.0oo.utM) acres uf desert laiid in (/ajilurniu, Ai'i* /,unn and .Nevada. Majur *•]•<• merit .s ot the Miliiar> Aif Transpmi S n u r c and Aif Furcr ('iMiiniuiiifHUuns Service, plu* Sti'ati-jjic Air Com* rnund jft aerial ipluclmg tankers, alhr) are prinutini; Hirp<)wi*r needed 111 thp cumbai maiieuver T h e awniiiii, pcrniaiifiM ly a s - signed to L n g l a n d Ah'H, I.H., IS a g r a d u a t e ol UnjilKon H i g h School JUST ONE! O IS THE IN OUR ACT WE OOUNTRV? • t T>O THC PHASES OF "THE" MOOWjjFFECT CROPS? N o ! MOON-FARMING...PRACTICED StNC€ tftRW T\ME5 HftS NO S SUPfOflTT1. MOQNLK5KT IS REFIECTIO 6UV4L\GKT_4q00 WCftt HhflifT T^RM DttfUGHT, IT StD INRUENCE PUNT GfiO^TTW! OlD CHDP SUCV , »N CH\NR? MCl2t>SHeN.M.BE HEftRD? MO. AN *S CREDTTED Sg CWOP SUEV, ABOUT 50VWS AGO I "CHOP SUEy- MEAWS HASM IN ... BUT THE P»SH IS d Memorial Day is more than a time to pay tribute to our honored dead. It is a time of rededication . . . to our country, our ideals, our hopes for a future assured of peace. 'Y\\t men who died for our country upheld thene ideas . . . it i« up to u« to draw full meaning from their .sacrifices, so they will not have died in vain. All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.I.C eml^) LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Loeated in the llowell Shopping Center Member of Federal Home Bank to »10,WMJ by FSUC Op«n for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL «;00 FRIDAY EVENING TB Skin Testing June 8*9 TB skin testing early this month in Fowlerville and Pinckney shows that at least one out of every four adults b infected with tuberculosis, ii was reported today, as plans were made for similar tests m Brt&bton and How ell. The Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, state Christmas Seal • agency/ cooperating with Living STon County health authorities and others in arranging skin - testing tor adults, revealed the results of the Fowlerville Pinckney survey. Of 1,099 persons tested and read, there were 225 who showed "positive'1 reactions, indicating they harbored tubercle bacilli in their bodies, the MTRDA said. Chest x-rays were given those with a "positive" reaction to determine whether or not the disease is active and- therefore might be transmitted to others. Results of the x-rays will be announced later. ' In Fowlerville, 912 persons Were tested, 843 returned to be examined, and of these 156 'showed skin test reactions indicating they were infected. In Pinckney, of 187 who reeehed the tests, 156 returned for examination and of .these, 50 were declared "positive." The' Fowlerville - Pinckney result^ were announced as plans \vere made for intensive effort in the Brighton and Howell areas to marsh'aJl widespread ^participation .in the . tests . by all persons' 18 years of age and older.",Thoso under 21 and unmarried will be required to have parental permission slips Signed. . The details for door-to-door canvassing to encourage Brighton- Howe 11 area residents to 'take advantage of the free service offered by the Livings- .ton County Ho:ilth Department 'and the Michigan Department bf Health in cooperation with X>the.- agencies were dicussed at ~a meeting in Southeastern Elementary School on May 19. George Wickstrom, M. D Livingston County Health Di rector, told some 30 volunteers who will spearhead the drive that the county's share for tht oust of tuberculosis hospitaliza turn of residents last year warapproximately $19,000. He emphasized the value ol the test as an indicator regarding infection and the importance to the individual of knowing whether or not he was in fected. The group also saw the movie "Town Against TB", a docu meniary showing how a New Jersey community moblized in an ali-out effort to combat the disease. Other organizations sponsoring the detection campaign are the Home Demonstration Clubs the Farm Bureau Women's Committee, the Howell Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, the Ingham County Health Department and the Livingston County Medical Society. Mayor Clifton W. Heller, of Howell, has been named honorary chairman of the campaign in his community. Area chairman enlisted by club leaders are Mrs. Bert Bair (Brighton), Mrs. Gus McCreedy (Brighton), Mrs. Helen Roberts (Green Oak Township), Mrs. George Landon and Mrs. William Barlow (Howell,) Mrs. Roger Hosley (Osceola and Howell Townships,) Mrs. Edward Fritch and Mrs. Stanley Lai son (Genoa Township, Mrs, Howard Nichols, Marion Township), Mrs. Carl Foreman and and Mrs. Milton Brown (Hartland Township), Mrs. Gladys Nickerson (Tyrone Township), Mrs. Max Johnston and Mrs. Francrs Bennett (Deerfield TouivMpi and Mrs. Robert Allen and Mrs. Ralph Peckens, (Cohoctah 'IV.vnship). The skin tests will be offered in Brighton on June 8-9 and in Howell on June 15-16. Schedule details will be published next week. PLAN HOMECOMING IN HARTLAND SUNDAY The bell in the tower of the Hartland Music Hall will ring again on Sunday afternoon, May 31, 2:30, welcoming guests to the >'53rd annual homecoming program. Many former residents as well as newcomers will return for this traditional event of the Hartland Area. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical D o n C . Swarthout Service PincKney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE : FOK SALE - FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 . . TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT • $800 # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon., thru Sat'., 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 107 E. Main 878 Pat Rosiecki Operator PEDICURING •3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager MR. AND MRS. EMIL G. EICHMAN of Pinckney, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Joy, to Terrance Michael Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Bell residence of New Hartland, New York. An August wedding is planned. PHS Civics Class Hears Address By Johnson speak t Unlwrrsit NrPfflKnn Friday, May 22, fifteen students from Mrs. Morris' Civics Class went to Ann Arbor to hear President of tho United States, Lyndon B. Johnson, speak to the Michigan State ity graduates, at the Stadium. The group .4N invited by Mrs. Joan Erhnrdt to ride on the bus with the Elementary students. One of the Civics students observed that the number represented by Pinckney Hich was greater than that of Howell or Brighton students, Upon entering the huge Michigan Stadium we listened to the "National Anthem" and "Hail to the Chief" along with 90,000 other persons. We were all waiting to sro if President Johnsons speech would be non-political. In tho end we found that he iv.cntioned not one word of politics. In effect ,he did1 say that this generation hns to join in the war against poverty, racial discrimination, world unrest, and unequal education, if we are ever to keep the title, "The Ugly America" away. When the President finished speaking, Benediction w a s said, then he was hurried out of the Stadium with dozens of security guards, and we watched while the four helicopters left the vicinity of the Stadium, not being sure which one carried the President. That, of course was the object of having the four — for security. reasons. We arrived back .in Pinchnoy at 12:30 p.m., very happy to have been a part of this day, and very grateful to f accomand to Postal Workers Count Livestock P o s t m a s t e r Lawrence Baughn announced today that rural mail carriers distributed June 1, 1964, Livestock Survey cards to farmer patrons on their routes last week. The Post Office assists the U. S. Department of Agriculture each year in making this and two other surveys. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carriers will be mailed direct to the Michigan Agricultural Statistics Reporting Service in Lansing. Information from each card, will then be tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in livestock on Michigan farms. These indications will be used to establish estimates of the current milk and egg productions, the 1964 calf crop, lamb crop, wool production and spring pig crop as well as plans for fall farrowing. "If you have found in your mailbox a card titled Livestock Survey June 1, 1964, don't put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier who asks your cooperation," Postmaster Baughn said. He urges the card be filler out- carefully and returned to the carrier as soon as possible. "It is important that you return the card for your farm since only a given number of farmers received these cards, and your community wiD be represented according to the number of cards returned," said the Postmaster. Carriers helping with this survey are: Gorman Kelly Route one, Norman Miller Route two, Henry Murphy Route three. big Mr. Don Gibson for panying the group, Mrs'. Erhardt for securing the tickets for us. (Written by a "Ninth Grade Civics Class Student.) Resigns 64-65 P.H.S. Class Officers Elected Class officer and Student Council representatives were elected last Tuesday morning during individual class meetings. The officers elected at this time will take office beginning in the Fall of 1964. The 10th grade officers are David Altmeyer, president; John Tasch, vice-president; Barbara Hoeft, secretary; Bob Keiser, treasurer. S t u d e n t C o u n c i l representatives are Nancy Bond, Mike Waters, Cathy Bauer, with L i n d a Clough, alternate. Eleventh grade officers are Linda Latimer, president; Tom Meyer, vice-president; Alan Burg, secretary; Chris Dinkel. treasurer. On the Student Council will be Clair Bell, Tammy Thornton, J o A n n Shu'.Tg, with Martha Nash alternate. Class officers for the 12th grade are Judy Reynolds, president; Steve Randolph, vice-president; Joyce Cocanovver, secretary; and Mary Cosgray, treasurer. Those who will serve on Student Council are Jim Pine, Denny Williams, Carmon Bonsairc, with Barbara Ludwig, alternate. The officers for the ninth grade will bo elected at the beginning of next year. PINCKNET DISPATCH ESTABLISHED I> l№i U7 E. Main Stree t PmcKney , Mich Telephon e S.^-ai U Rex. E. Hendrix , Publishe r DOLL Y B.AU.HN , editor ALICE GRAY, aislstartt edito r Sccun a Class pustan e k'4J0 at Pinckne y Michiga n Hie column s ol this papeT are an ''per forum where available space, granv matlcai , legal and ethica l conside r atlon s are the only restrictions . Subscriptio n rate s $3.00 per yi-^r \r. advanc e In Michiga n &S.50 In othe r state s and U.S. Possessions. S4.UU t< foreign countries . Six nuwtfhs rate s S2.00 in Michigan . 12.50 <n othe r state s ano U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries . Militar y personne l $3,00 t>eT vear. Nn mall •ubscrintlon s taken for less tha n six onthg . Advertising rate s upon application . Boy's Camp Walkaway s Capture d Two youth s walked away from the Brighto n Cam p last Thursday , but were back in custod y within a few hours , due to quick actio n by trooper s from the Brighto n Stat e Polic e Post . Lt. Clayto n White, of the Brighton Youth Camp , missed two boys at the 8:30 bed check, and notified Stat e Police . The two, who had onl y been sentence d a few months , were Library 0 0 0 'News New books this week include: Griffin , "Black Like Me " — the story of a white man who darkene d his skin and traveled throug h th e south to see what it is like to be a Negro . (We have a waiting list for thi s book.) Savage, "In Vivo" — the story of a young scientist and his Colleague s who stake thei r career s and th e futur e of th e compan y employin g them in th e search for a new wonder drug. Scott Fitzgerald , "The Grea t Gatsby " and "The Last Tycoon " — two of th e best of this great writers works. Groudge , 'Tower s in th e Mist" — a delightful historica l novel of Oxford Universit y in the days of Queen Elizabeth . It' s light romanc e will appea l to young people . Parker , "100 Poem s abou t People " for all who enjoy poetry . Mills, "The Worlds of-Scienc e Fiction " — a collectio n of science fiction stories by out - standin g authors . Jame s A. Forner , principa l of Miller Elementar y Schoo l for the seven years it has been in existence , has been accepte d as a candidat e for th e degree of Docto r of Philosoph y at th e Universit y of Michiga n Horac e H. Rackha m Schoo l of Grad - uat e Studie s as of May 19. Bernd Ratfisch , 23, convicte d in Iosco count y of larceny , and Norma n Budry, of Warren, convicte d of breakin g and entering . Trooper s Hah n and Schmid t responde d to a call from Dee' s bar on East Gran d River about prowlers. As th e patro l car neare d th e bar Olen Turner , of 5344 Walsh Drive, ran out shouting , "Ther e goes my car!" The trooper s took out after the fleeing car and when it turne d south on Whitmor e Lake Road stoppe d it. Ratfisch was alon e in th e car and offered no resistance . They returne d to th e bar and began searchin g th e area, and apprehende d Budry about a block away. Both youth s were lodged in the count y jail. Ratfisch state d tha t his wife was pregnan t and he wanted to see her again, while Budry said he did not like th e typo of work he had been assigned to do, pulling weeds. ARGU S — DISPATCH . • WEDNESDAY , MAY 27, 1984 Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Regular meetin g of th e Put - nam Townshi p Board held at the town hall, Wednesday, May 20, 1964 at 7:30 P.M . Member s present : Wylie, Reynolds, Stackabl e and Kennedy . Absent: Dinkel . Meetin g called to orde r by Clerk Kennedy . Motio n by Stackable , supporte d by Wylie tha t th e Fir e Dept . notify the townshi p clerk on all fire runs, mad e in th e townshi p and outsid e the township . Motio n carried . Motio n by Kennedy , supporte d by Wylie, tha t the townshi p accep t th e appoint - men t of Geral d A. Reason as fireman as requeste d by the Pinckne y Fir e Dept . Motio n carried . Effective May 29, 1964 to Septembe r 15, 1964 th e summer schedul e for th e township dum p is as follows: Tuesdays 8 A.M. to 8 P.M . Thursday s 8 A.M. to 8 P.M . Saturday s 8 A.M. to 8 P.M . Sunday s 11 A.M. to 8 P.M . Motio n by Wylie, supporte d by Stackabl e to pay th e following bills as read . Motio n carried . Clark s Gulf Jeep repai r $ 87.58 Pinckne y Communit y School s — Feb . delinquen t tax 1,480.79 Florenc e Preus s — May Libraria n _ - 50.00 Ezra Plumme r — April Labo r at dum p 30.00 Cecil Murph y — April Labor at dump 15.00 Van's Moto r Sales — April acc't — 14.60 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDA Y an d SATURDA Y 220 So. Michiga n Ave. Howel ! Ph . 330 Detroi t Edison Co. — lights for town hall 10.84 Lee's Standar d Service — On acc' t 34.07 Murra y Kenned y — clerk's postage 6.00 Van Winkel, Van Winkel & Heikkenen—fee s ... 10.00 Pinckne y Dispatc h — April acc' t 37.80 Michiga n Bell Telephon e Co. — five (5) unit fire phon e — phone s in town hall and fife hall 41.15 David Teggerdifte — thre e (3) air tank s 2.25 Hele n Reynold s — Memoria l plat e for Ben White 6.36 Rut h Anne Line — Gilke s Cemeter y 100.00 Flori s Clar k — Sprou t Cemeter y '...- 100.00 Don Swarthout ! — Proteian t Cemeter y 150i00 Fathe r Horki n — Catholi c Cemeter y 150.00 Motio n by Stackable , supporte d by Wylie to adjourn . Motio n carried . Murra y J . Kennedy , Putna m Townshi p Cler k SAFE DRIVERS SAVE w i t h C o m m u n i t y j>< r v u < Auto todmyt Donald Brinkt-igin t 2310 Dutchtr R<L HoweD, Michigan Phone 820-M-1 2 FARM BUREAU INSURANC Componfa MichigcN i Holli s Arnold, Howell Coun - cilman , resigned Monda y as councilma n • and mayor pro tern in orde r to accep t a position in Milwaukee . Mr. Arnold' s resignatio n was accepte d with regret. L Nettie' s Hacienda SUMME R HOURS 5:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M . DAIL Y OPE N 24 HOUR S FRIDA Y AN D SATURDA Y SUNDA Y 6:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M . FRIDAY and SATURDAY MIDNIGH T SPECIAL! STEAK - EGGS - TOAST and A MU G OF COFFEE - $1.7 0 L TWE CORRECT MEASURE OF A MAW IS THE SIZE OF THE TROUBLE THAT (3ETS HIM DOWM You can be sure of pettin g the riph t concret e for any need, If you'll place your requirement s w i t h this. Phon e 1S89 Howell, for promp t delivery. OJ GRAVEL ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AT PLYMOUTHLANO! Th e men at Plymouthlan d want to be as helpful as the y can . The y want you to know all abou t th e cars the y sell. And the y want to be absolutely sincere abou t th e deals the y offer you. You can feel sure tha t you'll get th e full value for your presen t car at Plymouth - land—very often mor e tha n you'll get from othe r dealers. And that—couple d with Plymouth' s low price—results in a bette r dea l all around . Don' t buy an y car withou t first checkin g th e offer from th e friendly man at Plymouthlan d 1 1 '-Vrf i A* •**'* * ' i Get behind the wheel of the "Test Track, U.S. A!'champ! Driv e th e same mode l Plymout h tha t beat For d and Chevrole t hand s down in tests of thing s you buy a car for. HEAR ABOUT THE PLYMOUTH THAT SWEPT THE FIELD AT THEDAYT0NA"500"! Experience the "scat power" of the new Valiant V-8! Really step ahea d of th e pack with th e optiona l 273-cu.-in . V-8. Thril to the fabulous power of a Plymouth Sport Fury! Elegance , luxury an d performanc e tha t will leave you breathless ! Bucket seats, optiona l 4-on-the-floor AifV, and engine option s all th e way up to th e fantasti c 426-cu.-in . V-& GREATEST DIALS OF TIE YEAI HOW DUIIN6 001 PLYMOBTIUHB 6BEIUTI0I I VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phon e U P 8-3341 — Pinckney g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., MAY 27, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHKS : FIRST MGTHUDIST *' CHURCH Brighton, MlrJiifiJi O r Nevuv Uinister Academy 1-7781 "+• Church School, 9:30 ajn. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. '*'• Cottee Hour, sponsored by th Youth Fellowship, follows '•> t h « ^Pt'Diio service. /outti Fellowship. Sunday 7 ft) p.ra • Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 "pm.. Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7864 W. Grand River - Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schrader Asat. Pastor: H. R. Fornwh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evangelistic S e r v i c e . 7:30 - p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pra. Kriday Young People. 7:30 p.m Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. 81. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton. Michigan Phone 2J&-9863 Pastor. Rev Leo MrCana ' Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. .10:00. 12.00. Weekday Masses. 6:30, 8:00. ; -Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15. r i 2 t5 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at -eVOO. 11^20 and 6:00 p.m. Confcolons Wednesday and Thurs- CIKV evenings Holy Comtnun ton at d:30, 7:00 and before ti,- 8:00 Mass. J'Novefna1 to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening1 at 7:30. . Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. . .'$&.. John (Mission). Located oh M-59 two miles west of M 7. Siinday Mass at 9:00. Con fessions betorp the Mass. Holy day Mass at 7:30. THtf GRACE BAPTIST • •-'; '^CHURCH ^ ~ "HACKER RDS. • ./5^ftyne L. Giauque Pastor A Church where" all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 .\iorning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Senice, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Pr&soee, 7:00 p.m. If you wotftjLilft* transportation to wyrpf the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. SI. PAUL'S DPWOOPAL CHUBCH By tnt Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Gidsoa Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 Holy Communion. 10:00 e~m., Morning Prayer. Church SchooJ and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t b services. 7:00 pjn., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pan., Service Meeting, Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHTRCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce E. M* Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service. 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH S85 rnadlll* Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCB «M6 C NortfafleW Chore* NorthflHd Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6SS.16M Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services. 10 A) a.nj Confirmation Classes: Adulta, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 aon. CALVARY BAPTIST 379 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone: HI 8-254* Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H, N. Manning S. S. Supk, Roan Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 pan. Evening evengelicaJ hour — 7:00 p.za Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. ST. JOHN'S GPISWPAL CHURCB Stbtov at Walnut, Bow«D Rev. Richard lagalte, Sector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0t a»m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m on the first and third Sundays oi each momh Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 turn. EVANGELICAL CNITED BRETHREN Cast Crane * McCarthy 8ts. Rev. Charles l&olb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday SchooJ at 11:00 ajn Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCB 10111 C.S. 38 HI 9-t8A7 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.. Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service T TABERNACLE 9*01 U. 8.-28 Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbaek Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 13:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEY AN METHODIST MA Friendly Church WKb A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School H o u r , 11:00 a.m — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tf)i children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). K-UO p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7 30 p.nr, Houi. Thursday, Meeting. rbursday, Rehearsal. Evening Evangel 7:30 p.m. Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir FIRST BAPTIST CHURCB 6335 Rtolcett Boad Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9^068 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a j Evening' Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 234 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-648T Oordon MaUett, Chejr Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. y;40 to 10:40 a.m.. C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a cart group for pre-schooJ children during both Worship Services and Church School. Vuu are welcome at our Worship services and other BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 SpJcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.o Worship. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pin. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATION AL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadllla Sts. Rev. Gerald E, Bender 878-3692 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.: Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.ra. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone tt*4S38 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCB 304 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 u n Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e i as announced. Wtaltmore take Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9*4* Mala St. Wbitmore Lake, Michigan Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:uo p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 828 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and n . Worship Service at 11:00 CHURCH OF GOD S940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m, WALNUT STREET METFODI8T CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Sen-ice at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. i. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 ajn. Worship Service at 12:30 p.ra. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Krlefall, Pastor 9854 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7*8961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 AM Ascension Day Service Thursday, May 7, 7:30 p.m. Visitors are most cordially invited. fk. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL / CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Aim Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. HOWKLL CHURTTi OF THE SAZARENE 432 McCarthy Street HoweU R. N. Raycroft, Pastot Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Sen'ice at U :10 a.m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF HOD 508 Lake Street Rev. Durrel McKeel, Pastor Slinrhy School 10;0<I n m Worship 11:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmuwen. Pssfter Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Servics at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 3:30. 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:13 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 Jt 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r < ->i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m, Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Sen-ice at 7-30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W, O, Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m, Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.*n Evening Service at 8:13 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. First Stale Flag Dates Back Te 1837 AJl ol u* know the story or stories of how our national flag . . . the Stars and Stripes • . . came into being. But few person* kn0W about our Michigan flag, which dates back to 1837 during the early days of Michigan's statehood. The beautiful symbol was first instituted on February 22, 1837, by Michigan's first governor, Stevens T. Mason, the "Boy Governor of Michigan." He presented the first Michigan flag to a state militia body known as the "Brady Guards" in Detroit, then capital of Michigan. Former Superintendent Resigns James N. Pepper, u former superintendent of the Brighton Area Schools, has resigned a* superintendent of the Oak Park School District, the resignation to be effective July 10. He preceded H. Gordon Hawkins and left Brighton 12 years ago. Pepper, 52, said he is resigning from the Oak Park position because an opportunity had opened for him "}n an area where I would like to finish my career and retire." He will become superintendent or a unified school district in Arapahoe, a suburb of Denver, Colorado. "The district is located in an urea that I have been fond of for some time," Pepper said. "It is twice the size of Oak Park." The Arapahoe district has JAMEEK V. PEPPER 14 elementary schools, two Junior high schools and d high school, with another elementary school under contruction. Oak Park has eight elementary schools, two junior high schools and one high school. In his letter to the board of education, Pepper said he felt I that the work foi which lie ' was best suited ha< been successfully completed in Onk Park and that the new district, with a promise of expansion, offered a greater challenge. Pepper went to Oak Park to head the old Clinton Sch*»oi District. Since then, the district has been changed to ihc Oftk Park School District and has annexed the Caner SchixjJ District in ftuyu1 Oak township. He supervised the school t.ystem'i> gruwth trum a oneroom schoolhouse to one of the most modern ^yaiein^ in the cuunii'j. Pepper's many triends in the Brighton area extend congratulations and best wishes to him in his new undertaking. FIRST CHTRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST §46 W. Grand River, Flow ell Sunday SchooJ - 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6 30 tc 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 813 Prospect Bev. P. Fred Houston. Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servip* at 1:00 a.m Church SchooJ st 9:45 a.m. SALVATION \RMV 'iZ\ S. Michigan. HoweU HoweU 8078-VV Cadet Howard F. <4uetttCho*. officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.- Sunday School 11:00 a en.- Morning Worship 6-fKi pin, - Youth Meeting 7 30 pm. S"*-">ion M<vning. RAYMOND CHAMP IS a new administrative assistant at McPherson Community Health Center. He will work in the various administrative areas such as payroll, medical records, business office and nursing until next fall. At that time he will enter George Washington University in Washington, D. C. to earn a master's degree in hospital administration. Although Mr. Champ is a native of Washington, he spent his high school years in Grand Rapids and recently his bachelor's degree from Michigan State University. He will live in HoweU during his residency at the Health Center. Robert Rutter In Mediterranean On Air Carrier Robert L. Rutter, airman, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Rutter of 8290 Hamburg rd., Brighton, is nerving aboard the nuclear powered attack aircraft carrier USS Enterprise operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Enterprise is a unit of the large Mediterranean combat ready naval force that is a constant reminder to any potential aggressor of America's deter* minatlon to keep the peace. She is capable of launching both jet and propeller driven aircraft of her four acre deck. and operating independent of supply support for extended periods. Christian Science News "There is no power but of God." This Golden Text from Romans (ch. 13) establishes the theme of this Sunday's Bible Lesson at all Christian Science churches. The subject is "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Some of the Bible readings tell about the building of the wall at Jerusalem through Nehemiah's acknowledgement that "The God oi heaven, he will prosper us" (Neh. 2). Passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: "There is no power apart from God. Omnipotence has all-power, and to acknowledge any other power is to dishonor God" fp 228). County Holiness Meeting June 2 The Livingston County Holiness Association will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday, June 2 at 7:45 P.M., in the Howell Church of the Nazarene, McCarthy St. corner of E. Brooks St. The guest speaker will be the Rev. James Weeks who is currently studying at the U of M in Ann Arbor. He has spent some years in The Near East superintending the work of The American Bible Society in that area and has also served as a pastor and also in the Evangelistic field. As a speci.il feature the colored choir from St. Pauls Baptist Church of Ann Arbor will provide the special music The public is cordially invited. This will be the last meeting until September because of various Camp Meetings and Conferences during July and August. John W. Horrst John W. Herrst, 82, a retired pitUfield T o w n s h i p farmer, died Thursday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He had lived at 780 Freer Road. Lima Township for the past two months, going there from 2593 S. State Road, Pittsfield Township. He was born Aug. 13, 1881 in Canada, a son of John and Florence Stafford Herrst. He came to the Ann Arbor area in infancy. He was a member of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. He married Emma C. Schwab In Ann Arbor on April 9, 1907, and she died on Aug. 22, 1957. Surviving are three sous, John H. of Ann Arbor, Donald F. of Dexter and Bernard of Lima Township: two daughters, Mrs. Stella Dresden of Harrison and Mrs. Martha Birmingham of Brighton: 24 grandchildren; 22 great-grandc h i l d r e n ; one great-greatgrandchild; and a brother, Arthur of Wyandotte. Two daughters and a son preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 9 a.m. Saturday in St. Francis of Assisi Church. Burial was in St. Thomas Cemetery. PRESBYTERIAN SCHEDULE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH m £ . Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Mr*, Charles Birch, Orgviist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service. There is a care jp-oup for pre-school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday, May 21, 12:00- 6:00 P.M. - Red Cross Bloodmobile in the basement. Thursday, May 28, 9;00 A.M. — Women's Golf at Woodland Golf Course. For information, call Louise Beeman, AC 9-6522. 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir Rehearsal. 8:00 P.M. — Recovery Inc. meets in the basement. 8:00 P.M. Vacation Church School directors meet at the Damstra home. Sunday, May 31st — the High School graduates are honored at the 11:00 service. Saturday, June 6 — Adult Club. June 8-18 — V a c a t i o n Church School. Sunday, June 14 — Infant Baptism at 11:00. Saturday, June 20 — The Wedding Band meets at the manse. Sunday, June 2S — Holy Communion. HOWELL COMMANDERY NO. 28 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL TEAM SMORGASBORD SUNDAY, MAY Slst. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORT 12 TO S P.M. DONATION Adults 92.00, Childrcsi Under It Years sl.&O Children Under < Tears FREE MENU CHOICE BEEF ROAST — BUTTER BALL TURKEY — BAKED HAM FISH FISH — STICKS — MARINATED HERRING IN AMSTERDAM SAUCE. MARINATED HERRING IN WINE SAUCE HOT DISHES Scalloped Potatoes — Scalloped Corn — Baked Beans Green Beans with Mushrooms — Turkey Dressing SALADS Tossed Salad — Coleslaw — Potato Salad Kidney Beam Salad — Molded Salads SALAD DRESSINGS Roquefort — Thousand Island — Vinegar — Oil ROLLS — CRACKERS COFFEE — TEA — MILK DESSERT SHERBET AND COOKIES Tickets Av4.ila.ble From Any Sir Knight tffftfl• I I I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I V f B l l l l l l III* ESTELLA FRANCISCO Mrs. "Estella Ellen Francisco, 736 South Third St.. Brighton, passed away early Saturday morning following a long illness. She was bom Apnl 3, 1870 In Geneva Ohio, a daughter of Peter and CeUa Miller Skym. On September 5. 1891. the was marrierl to Henry Frandsco in Midland. Michigan an'i moved frnm Chicu-'o to t\ rjri'.rhton tare:) 1 9 7 Mrs, Competition in traffic means cujiflict, and conflict mean* crash. Be careful, courteous, smart. Stay on the defensive when behind the wheel and stay alert. her of the Methodist Church, also a life member of Michigan Chapter No. 314 O.E.S. Surviving is a son, Roy h. of Phoenix, Arizona, three daughters, Mrs. Celia E. Kourt of Whitmore Lake. Miss Carrie E. Francisco and Mrs. Mabel H. Pless both of Brighton, 11 grandchildren, 35 great -randchildren, 20 great great grandchildren, also surviving i.< a brother. Clinton Skym oi Midland. Mich., several niece* and nephews. A daughter, Mrs. Alt* Lybrink passed away in 1932. Funeral sen-ices were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday from th* Keehn funeral home with th* Rev. George T. Nevtn offieiuling. P.ir.iiJ ^M-* in Kutni<'V "Whtt it amortisation?" Amortization is the griduai reduction of a debt by metni of" periodic payments, sufficient to meet current interest *nd extinguish the debt at maturity. (When tht debt involves real estite, often the payments include a sum sufficient to pay taxes and insurance thereon.) Our btnk make* home-purchase loans on a convenient amortizing basis: The home-buyer who finances through us increases his equity in his home and reduces hit debt with each monthly payment. If you plan to buy or build a home, why not talk over the financing with ui at your earliest convenience? McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLANn m8irvtng Sine* IW TRY OUR DRTVE fN BANKING LES' STOP & SHOP MARKET PESCHKE DELICIOUS GKT OUR \VK C1VE VALUABLE Everyday Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTIEtKR WWlinIT H U3 |Gold Bell Gift Stamps| OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 440011 MMAAIINN SSTTRREEEETT -- BBRRIIGGHHTTOONN,, MMIIC( HHIIGGAANN FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. . « . . « . - «.,Kv s. ™ v s . COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! HOT WITH THIS COUPON SALE DATES: WED., MAL 27, THRU TUES., JUNE 2, 1964 PURE GRANULATED Gin SUMP Clip This Valuable Coupua & Save g £ - cfl LIMIT 2-PKGS. 1 1 HOT DOGS * a 1-Lb. 29c \ont> to Dealers or Minors — Limit One t uiipon - \ o I ash \ alue K\plr»'s Cud uc Sale WITH THIS COUPON Pioneer Sugar Good Only At f £ This Market £ 5 lo Di-nlfrs or Mlri<ir>. — »f l.innl 4im- < <iii|nin - >'<> U i h \ alue S5- J \|iui'> I.nd of Salt" LB. BAG Sliced Boiled HAM HYGRADE Ball Park FRANKS TASTY HOMEMADE BULK PORK SAUSAGE SOOOOO GOOD MEADOWDALE With Coupon & $3.00 Purchase SLICED BACON SUNSHINK KRISPY CRACKERS 1-Lb. Box 2 7 C DEL MONTE-TUNA- Flat Can 2 3 C N E T A L O H A COOKIES 1-Lb. Box 4 9 C SAGINAW . VALLEY A l ^ A f SWEET PICKLES "W- J 9 £ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS- : 10-Lb. Bag. 5 9 C MEADOWDALE LEMONADE 6-0z. Can 1 0 P1LLSBURY TURNOVERS - / S E V Y Each FROZEN FRENCH FRIES- W)i. Pkg. 10° PESCHKE'S LUNCHEON MEATS NOW ONLY GOOD LEAN HALF POUND PKG. Ib. 49 59s 3 * 29 AGARS DELICIOUS Canned H AM 10 - POUND CAN EA. BUNCH LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS RED RADISHES GREEN PEPPERS • •JllllllimitBIIEIBIIIllIBIIIIlllllllllllllH HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE EA- 10 0 01 FRESH CARROTS GREEN ONIONS FRESH CABBAGE CELLO PKG. BUNCH PER LB. 10 0 0 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY SUNDAY 8:30 TO 2:00 P.M. FREE LARGE BAG POPPED POP-CORN WITH PURCHASE OF PARAMOUNT CHIPS f> TWIN PACK t \ SILVERCUP ENRICHED DUTCH OVEN BREAD 20-OZ. LOAF 19c Asst Flavors Mavis CANNED POP : NO DEPOSIT CAN JMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII PARAMOUNT TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS BoiH S "ijimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii? We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. «» IJnnu* Vai. § 5 50 Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST Kvtra Stamps Bonus Coupon Val Free Gold Bell M Stamps With Purchase S . or more of ^ HAMBURGER Limit I (nupon — KxplrM End of (iood Only -.t Les' Market | j g Kxtra stamps Bonus Coupon Val. JB^J 50 Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase 2 PkffS. of Marshmallows Lirn.t I ( oupon <«oo«»|v At Les1 M a r k e t F.xtra Stump!* binms Couptui > al. FreeGoSi Bell Stumps With Purchase of any Whole or Half WATERMELON fn Limit 1 toupcin — t:\plre* Knri of Sale Good Onlv At Lev' Mirket Mishaps Cost Bulldogs Again Last Monday, Brighton mistakes in the field and weak hitting (1 hit) cost them the game as they bowed to the Broncos from Holly 3-0. "Every Monday we have a bad day out on the field because nobody practices over the weekend to keep in shape," declared Coach Bob Kucher. Joe Kearns, incidently, pitcher a whale of a ball game as he pitched a two-hitter and lost. "Joe could have pitched a nohitter and still lost," commenter Coach Kucher. Let's not take any credit away from Bronco pitcher Dick Krause as he struck out eight Bulldogs and allowed only one hit, a scratch infield single off the bat of Doug Zimmerman, who kept his 10 game hitting streak still going. Not one Bulldog batter raised a fly or ground one ball to the outfield as the Bronco infield took all the fielding chances and didn't make an error. Brighton's nearest scoring threat came in the very first inning when Don Rockwell walked, and Doug Zimmerman got a single off the shortstop's (Fagan) glove to put men on first and second with nobody out. Then Brighton's best niters couldn't bring in the run as Dennis Hartman (who's won many a game with a clutch single) popped to the third baseman, Bruce "Biggy" Evanson (just the size of him scares opposing pitchers to head for the nearest shelter for cover) then grounded to third baseman Rowe who touched third base to force out Don. Gary Armstrong, Brighton's homerun hitter, struck out to end that threat. Only one more Bulldog touched second base after the first inning throughout the game. Hollys big inning came in the fifth when three lapses in the Bulldog defense cost Brighton the game. It all started when Dick Krause walked and took second as catcher Gary Armstrong made a wild throw to second. Trying to pick Dick off, Joe Kearns whirled and threw the ball into centerfield and Dick advanced to. third. Wiechert walked and both players raced home on Rowe's double up the alley in left-center field. Rowe then scored as right-fielder, Cliff Ritter, muffled his second fly ball of the day. This was all the scoring as both pitchers pitched a great ball game. The loss put Brighton's record at 5-7 in league play and 5-6 overall. Playing Baseball In Germany Clarkston Bombs Brighton, 9 - 3 Ken Miskin and company came into town last Thursday, and promtly; routed the lowly Bulldogs by a score of 9 to 3. Even Hank Ballup; the Bulldogs only winning pitcher couldn't stop only winning 1 pitcher couldn't stop the maranding Wolves as they banged oue 16 hits, Ken Misken led the way as he was 4 for 4 driving in 3 runs. Again errors plagued Brighton as they made 3 which brought in the first two runs for Clarkston. Brighton opened up the scoring as Don Rockwell led off with a double and romped home as Doug Zimmerman kept his 12-game hitting streak going with a single to right. Doug promptly stole second and moved to third as Dennis Hartman sacrificed. Doug scored the second run of the inning as Bruce "Biggy" Evanson hit a slow bounding ball to the right side of the infield for a fielders choice. Hank Gallup shut out Clarkston until the third when the Wolves poured across three runs to take the lead, A double and four singles by the Clarkston batters quickly brought them the lead. The Bulldogs scored their last run of the game as little Pat Faulkner, the second sacker for Brighton, surprised everybody inculding himself by slamming a 360 foot drive over the left field barrier to tie the game three all. Clarkston put the game uut of reach in the top half of the fifth as a Brighton error led to two runs. Joe Kearns reieived Hank Gallup in the seventh, and immediately got his hard as the Clarkston team batted all the way around. When Joe got out take last man, Clarkston scored four runs on five timely hits. The defeat pushed Brightons record to a 5-10 record. The loss doomed the Bulldog's last chance of getting a .500 season. Ken Miskin led the winners with 4 hits as Pearson, Shift and the winning pitcher, Williams, had 3. ART EXHIBIT in Brighton Friday and Saturday was a highlight of Michigan Week and attracted many spectators. In photo above are some of the artists who had painting in exhibition at the rear of the Sportsman Grill, from left: Ken Coates, Mary W'arwin, John Stephen?, Will Adams and IUith Anderson. The painting- is the St. Paul Episcopal Church on the banks of tlio Mill Pond and the artist Merl ilolisori. PFC. LEROY POMROY Friends in Brighton have received word from Pfc. Leroy Pomroy that he is now playing „ baseball with a team representing the 4th Armored Division in Germany, where he has been stationed since before Christmas. Leroy w o u l d appreciate hearing from his old friends in the Brighton area and his address is: Pfc. Leroy Pomroy, US 55 741 084, B Co., 35 Armor 4 AD, APO 66, New York, N. Y. BRIGHTON FLN & FUMBLE Van Camp's Aggregate St. Pats Police Bowl-N-Bar Legion Sail Inn Bar W 211 0 000 L 0 0 0 CU 11 Aggregate 25, Legion 12 St. Pat's 10. Sail Inn 6 Van Camp 10, Bovvl-N-Bar 9. 9 innings May 27—Aggregate and Van Camp's 28—Legion and Bowl-N-Bar June 1—Sail Inn and Bowl-N-Bar 3 Police and Legion All games start at 6:15. GOLF LEAGUE MAY 13 Team 1 Abbot — Oakley 10 Stephen — Schram 8 Voltz — Morse 7 C. Klages — Blakemore 16 Witterholt — George 4 Meffert — D. Klages 19 Snyder — Huff 6 Robertson — Haller 17 J. Zozma — L. Kozma 3 Borst — Rutledge 2 Bidwell — Moon 12 Hall — Pierce 11 Meyers — Ewald 14 Dias — Livernois 15 Shelters — Biers 18 Riebling — Schmidt 5. Holmer — Provenzola 20 Clark — Cook 9 Bosworth — Rosenbrook 13 Madigan — Morgan Place 1 2o o 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Won 14 12 10 10 6V-> 9 " 81 o 1 1 1 . 88 7 1 '> 6 ^ 665 i/o 5Vo 5 V-z 31/" Y> Lost 1 0 5 5 8V> 6 " 6i/> S'.-J 7 7 71:, 7\l 81/2 9 " 9 9i/o 9V-' 9l/o 111-* 141/" CIRCUS DAYS were featured last Thursday, at the West Elementary School, when Principal, Carl H. Lindbom invited parents of the children in the first grades to attend the event as part of Michigan Week's Education Day. In the above picture the ringmasters are Introducing the clowns, and those in photo include Michael Glenn, Brenda Luttermoser, Gregory Perry, Scott Griffith, Kevin Campbell, Donald Sanich, Richard Luttermoser, Chris Chenoweth, Larry Washeleski and Pam Nichols. AQUA - CAT By American Fiberg1»*i Corp. "AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR SAILING CATAMARAN" Maintenance Free, Oar-Top, Unsinkable As Seen In Look Magazine IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MILFORD AQUA - CAT 518 E. HUBON 684-7845 — UN 2-6823 First Pinckney Athlete to win a Medal in a State Finals Fourth in State Finals in 100 yd. dash at Mt. Pleas-1 ant last year Second in State Finals in 220 yd. dash at Mt. Pleasant last year ! Ran anchorman on 880 relay team that finished 4th in State Finals last year. j Only trackman to win the 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash at Regionals two years in a row. Broke track record at Chelsea track in 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. dash In four years of competition in 100 and 220 yd. dashes he has won 52 races losing; only five meeting all dashmerrthruout this section of the State. He holds records in 100 yd. dash and 22(» yd. dash at Chelsea track, Washtenaw Conference, and Pinckney school. His name goes into six places on Pinckney School Track -10.2 .22.1 .53.7 A :%\A DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:00 A.M. TO 11:00 PM. 321 W. BD. RIVER, BRIGHTON Records — 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. relay team James Wicker Charles DeWolfe John Holben Jerry Van Slambrook One Mile relay team ..^ilu.l James Wicker Larry Hull Lee Emery George Colone Tecumseh Relay 1:10.3 James Wicker John Holben Jerry Van Slambrook John Colone Last Saturday Wicker scored Pinckney's only points to place Pinckney 7th in the State Finals in a meet in which 97 Class C schools competed. Voted by the team to honor of TRACK CAPTAIN for Spring of 1964. Received outstanding Athlete award from Pinckney Varsity Club as Athlete of 1964. Barracudas Announce Schedule For Month May 28, Club Meeting, High School, 8:00 P.M. Safety talk by Nace May 30 and 31, Memorial Day weekend. Will plan any diving at May 28, club meeting. June 4, Club Meeting. T- & K. Dive Shop, 7:30 P.M. Night dive after. No tanks. June 7. Pit dive at Williamston. Leave A & V parking lot 10:00 A.M. Dive at 11:00 A.M. June 11. Club Meeting. T. & K. Dive Shop. Divo before meeting, 7:00 P.M. sharp. Bring full June 13 and 14. M.SD.C. Treas-O-Ramo. Higgins Lake. DON'T MISS THIS! ! ! ! June IS, Club Meeting. T. & E. Dive Shop 7:30 P M Night dive after. Bring full gear. June 21, Open, Will plan at club meeting. Think about this one! „ n . „ _ o n June 25, Club meeting. T. & E. Dive Shop, 7:30 BRIGHTON SCHOOLS M'NCfl MEM" WEEK OF MAT 2t Mon., Hot dogs on bun w> catsup and mustard, buttered vegetable, ripp olives, fruit, homnmade swept, rolls, and milk. Tues., Italian spaghetti, cabh. T^p salad, dossm-t, French brp?)d, b u t t e r , peanut, butter and milk. WVrf., Brov.T>p<1 bopf And px-'ivv nil u h i p p f d potatoes, vegptfible, brpfirl, b u t t e r a n d milk. Thus-*., fio'k bnr-b-q on bun, VOJJPI ;ihlr\ <•'• - ^ r r t , broad, butter, pe;inu! n i r r and milk. Fii . n a k e d m a c a r o n i and rheese, to«sed green , chilled fruit, lea cream, bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. MKJNU Week of Jtne l» 1*64 MONDAY Sloppy-joe on btm, wr«B browned potatoes, d « 8 S t t t f bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. TTESDAY Goulash or Spanish JWoo, cabbage salad, dessert, bmd, butter and milk. WEDNESDAY Hot. dogs on bun, catsup, mustard, vegetable dttMTt bread butter, peanu* butter and milk. j K . B R t O & T O N 6 BARRACUDA TURTI.K HUNT CONTEST! ! 1st. 2nd.. 3rd. Place Trophies. Time and place to be designated later July schedule will be issued in June. Brighton Barracudas, P. O. Box 216 Brighton, Michigan. 48116 1 3 \ \ Barracudas Do Spear Fishing The Brighton Barracudas competed in the Michigan Skin DIMJIK Council spear fishing contest at I.iirle Portage Lake Sunday. The team of Stan Laipwicz and Bill Taylor placed third in a field of 35 teams. This was the first, time the Michigan Skin Diving Council held a spear fishing contest for rough fish (cajp, gar pike, suckers) in a public lake. There wore around 120 pounds of fish taken a large majority of them bemc carp and suckers, a frw rln^fish and £A\ pike were also taken. T & E Diver's Supply AIR FILLS TANKS REGULATOR SURF BOARDS $49.95 UP at Old U-S.-23 at School Lake PH. AC 7-5685 ART'S SPORT SHOP S2S.1) W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURE F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL HODS anil REELS FILL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN m a Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST 1 GRAND PRIZE • • An All Expense Trip For Two To The World's Fair, In New York City. GRAND PRIZE, trip for two, to the World's Fair, In New York, City. A 5 day, 4 night trip for two to the N.Y. World's Fair, or the cash equivalent, including: many side trips in New York City. Registration for Door Prizes begin* May 18, 1964. - also - 2 - $25.00 SAVINGS BONDS To Be Qiven Away Each Day. Beginning June 1st Through June 5th • • • JUN 1 st., 1964 OUR NEW ANK UILDING AT 300 W. NORTH STREET BRIGHTON It's Our 54th Birthday ANNIVERSARY JUXE 1ST. - 1910 TO Jl \ E 1§T. A memorial to our faith in Brighton's future an3 the cooperation of our Patrons and neighbor's the Bank Officials Welcome you and invite you to relax in our gracious lobby, use our convenient drive - in windows and feel this building is dedicated to you. W. R. Kimble Executive Vice President lililU SPECIAL PUBLIC SHOWINGS! June 4th and 5th 8:00 P.M. to 11KK) P.M. Refreshments will be served and Grand E prize will be awarded Friday Evening. • ininiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiininimiiiniinniiniiiiiinimnnmnnnnmH Everyone Invited SPECIAL NEW SERVICE— a • Personal Cheeking Account First Book Free To All New Accounts Opened In June* iwiiniiimiiiiimiiiiiFnniiiiminmimiiiiminmiiiiiiimiiiii The RIGHTON STAT 300 W. NOR1M STREE BRIGHTON WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75e to PER Wtllftjfr OVER tf WOK0f SKCOMl LNSLKIIUN fUc I1S4T IS WOBD8 4e EACH ADDITION AX WORD t*c EXTKA rUB A BOB U P L T DEADLINE VIMS SCHEULLEf ABGL8 - TLfcS. SOUS — DISPATCH i t B t . NOON SILL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAYl IN MEMORY IN MEMORY ot our son and brother, Robert Otto Lutiermoser, who passed away May 25, 1952. His memory is as dear today a» in the hour he passed away. Mother, sisters and brothers Card of Thanks I WOULD like to express my sincere thanks to the Brighton Fire Dept., Dr. Clark, the State Police, Students of . Brighton School, ladies from St. George Church and all our friends and neighbors who helped us during the death of my husband. Mrs. Sylvia Keckonen Mr. and Mi*. Richard Papp Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Keckonen Mr. and Mrs. Goo rye Kordell Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dellabaugh Martin & Paul NOTICE TO THE death of Oscar Keckonea, "Oak Appliance" will be dissolved, People with appliances should pick them up a* loon as possible. Mm. Sylvia Keckonpn THB CLARKES will have geraniums again this year for Memorial Day needs. 311 West Main Street, Pinckney. 5-27-p Household REFRIGERATOR, like new. $50, Call 229-6550. B-27-x CSE© HOUSEHOLD fumiturp. 10088 Spencer Rd. tfx MAY, TAG washing machine. $2flL AC 1-9604. 6-3-p Household COUCH, with matching chair; extra chair. 878-3445. 5-27-* 23" MOTOROLA TV. 1962 model good condition. 229-6614. i GENERAL ELECTRIC range, 39", good condition. 878-3469. j tfx LARGE blond mahogany dining room table and 4 chairs. Call ; alter 5;30 P.M. 229-9180. ; 5-27-x j \— 1 I SINGER ZIG ZAG fully auto- ' ! matic, no attachments needed, j Sold for $339.95. Will sell for ,$59.17 cash or $6.00 month. Call 229-9788. 5-27-x Miscellaneous AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 21-) miles south ot South Lyon. tfx USED LAWN mowers. All kinds. Reasonable, Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney UP 8-3149. AD... ^ P A P E R S . . . I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON AK<;US AC 7-7131 riNCKNKY DISPATCH IT 8-3141 Motorcycles 165 HARLKY Dauson Motorc\ cJi' - AC 7-L'y24. 5-27-p HARLKY - DAVIDSON motorc\ cJe 1953. Model 74. $300.00. 1*27-4116. 5-27-p WANTED 5 " 2 7 " x ! ARCJUS — DISPATCH • WKDN KSDAY, MAY UD, 1964 I KIRBY sweeper complete with all cleaning attachments, like new, with floor buffer. Guaran- i teed. Balance due $37.13. Take i <Aer payments $5.70 per month. , Call 229-9788. 5-27-x . , THE SINGER CO. used Singer j ! portable $39.50. National port-j [ able $24.95. Brand new type- j I writers $49.95. Vacuum Clean- I ers $39.95. Floor models and , demonstrator sewing machines i up to $50. off. Phone Norman I Pilsner your only authorized 'representative. AC 9-9344. 6-3-x M O D E R N S O F A , lounge ; j chairs, occasional chairs by j I Thayer Cogin, Walnut Tuxedo | j Lane bookcase bed, triple dres-' ; ser, double chest, nightstand*. 24 ft. Sears aluminum extension ladder. 229-9686. 5-27-p OLD fashioned gas range. Excellent condition. 229-9511. 5-27-p .SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch, 1963 model, slightly used in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming, sews in zippers. No j attachments needed. Free in- i structions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $82.18. Take over! payments $8.65 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call 229-9788. 5-27-x ELECTRIC rang*. Excellent condition. We will take best offer. 229-6974, after 6 p.m. 5-27-x X RED MAPLE platform rockart and one settee. Miscellaneous articles. AC 9-9435. 6-27-x Miscellaneous WHITE FORMAL, size 12, Electric R a n g e , Rotisserie, Bathenette, Vacuum cleaner. Phone AC 9-6738. 5-27-x TWO BURNER oil heater with blower: one small oil heater. Pinckney 878-9908. evenings. 5-27-x GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-rp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFEVG Phone Mllfnrd MtTtual 4-8785 825 Carolina, Mllford, Michigan tfx LEAD ELECTRIC Guitar, amplifier, controls for two with treble foot. $150. 878-3450. 5-27-x EVERGREENS — SI. to $3. Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go l2 mile to Evergreen Rd. ifx CORN PLANTER, John Deere, two row. too! bar mounted; gas tank, 275 gallon capacity. For information call Dexter 426- 2380. 5-27-x CHUNK and kindling wood - - small hauling trailer — 1959 Ford tractor —• hearing aid • - washing machine. Call afternoons. 449-2698. 5-27-p FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 horn's in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-39. • tfx SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 5-27-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes. Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information caJi F. J Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx EVERGREENS, Birch, Mountain ash, Flowering crab, etc Reasonably priced. Dig your own. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery. 1401 S. Hughes. Lake Chemung. 5-27-x CRAFTSMAN new band saw. Cost complete $1O9.3.">. Will take $75. Ward refrigerator $25. Pitcher mouth pump, 437- 7833. 53305 Grand River neat- New Hudson. 5-27-x 31;, TON Air Conditioner. Thermostat Control, Commercial. For home or business. Just like new. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone AC 9-6455. 118 E. Grand River, Waterland Barber Shop. i»-27-x USED LUMBER 2 x 8" and 2 x 10". 50 Square feet of new ceramic tile. Color Beige. Phone after 5:30 AC 7-3539. 6-3-x 6 x 12 6 ply tire like new, $15. Electric bilge pump for baling boat. $15. 878-9763. 5-27-p Miscellaneous Pets & Animals AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x | ANTIQUES in shop and barn ! at Nectar Nook Farm. 1401 • S. Hughes, Lake Ciemuny. JJ»H)i;].K innitnuiL,'. P h o n e for .ippunilmt-M!. 229-91(07. 7-15-p KAKBITS. all sizes. 7272 B e n t - tc> Lake R<M<I, P i n e k n e y S7S- | 5>M. 5-27-p Boats & Motors I USED BIKES. 2O" - 2-1" - 26" i and racers, girls' and boys,' re- ; paired, bought, sold, traded. n<> E. North St. Brighton. 1I\ [ NEED CASH? We pay cash oi .trade; used guns and outboard | motors. Mill Creek Sport in- Goods, Dexter. ' t-t-x F o i l SAl.l-. I'l it ' • ! l 1 . ; i! : ' •"> p.m. I I . P . K \ i n - '. l x MA1.K COCKER spaniel thoroUKbreil puppy. Call AC 9-7827. tfx TO DO KhWEAVlNG. 1'AILUR1NG, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Core, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x HEW WANTED Male or Female FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elilei l\ couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining room. Write Box K-328 ',© Brighton Argus giving refer, ences. tfx MALE FEMALE BUSY FULLER brush man needs help in my business for part time delivery & sales. For detaHs phone Milford 684-8795 or How ell 2749. ttx WANTED experienced Slation attendant. yttod working conditions, apply ;it Jim's Standard Service, Brighton, Mich. 5.*J7-.\ BUS BOY must be 18 >rs. oiolder an<l out of school. Call Mrs. Wright at the Canopy between 11 :(KJ a.m. 2 p.m. or 5 - 9 p.m. Wed. • Sat. AC 'J- 6013. 5-27-x RELIABLE woman elderl.v Modern d r y , },ro<) FI 9-2:1. t o l i \ la<iy 1'i MlVl* 1. VI midii e in iti n i t ' H i ;r.v c b (tl \- <: t ;inn • » • * . N '.•HI -i- 1 i : t , r d are l(il' home. 0 l a i j n - l l x FEMALE SECRETARY wanted: Experienced. Good working conditions. Write Box K-.'>43 rr Brighton Argus 3-27-x 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 tfx BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" formerly wtakelhaui Flor&l Co. Paoae Bowel] 1M IM <• • • • • • > ! Shop £ Save At Your Local Merchants Gambia's Store for Htrdw&rt — Paint ail paper • Honwware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tirea & Batten* IM W. M*ia Ph. AC BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST lee Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS P.VI'I. I)«MTA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 INVENTORY CLEAN^uFTiiiir of Kelvuiator washers, dryei's. ! refrigerators. The Boss is out ! so get our good trading pi-icev ' We trade and finance. Hartiand Area Hardware. Phon-' Hartland 2511. J - ' J 7 - \ H ) ! ! > A i . 1 . ( , ! a < [ ) , t i1 (I-,') s k i i i . , , , 1 , A ( ' lJ-ti(.J_M< ( ' . i l l a l t e r ,') | V i ; . t t \ H i V\\ ( ' . i h i n , ,T> I I P . K\ i n r u d e T i .1 iii".i J" 11 ;i H e r . H e a d y 1 u X ( ) - K . v e l l c n t t > u \ . A ( . ' 9 - 6 1 4 9 . t l \ SUITAHLE ppi-son to qualify as RPHI Estatp salesman in Hambui'g Lakeland area and Hi lam ! I .nke-(j ref.'orv a i e a . Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch. o-27-\ HELP WANTED for genpral I housework 1 day e\ery uther 'week. 449-4661." ' tfx S E W E R S W A N T h l i l.MMKD I A T P : ! ^ ' • W o r k <.i l ^ i n e d o - ing simjjJe sewing. We Mipply material.s a n d \>u\ ^hipping hoiii ttdjs. (lootI r a l e of \)ay. Piece work. Ajjpl.v, D ' p i . AW fi4. B o \ 7(110, Adelaide PoM ( );hc 'l'niunlo, tJntariu, C a n a d a . .*)-27-\" SITUATIONS WANTED W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Ge<j. Bennett & Son. Ii27-r>12!<, 7-l-\ B A B Y s i t i n g in m y l i m n e . V,y riav ov w p e k . K\» R u s > e l l C P , WOMAN (JR CJIRL. pail 1inie \ baby sitting, at my home. Mis. i Joe JplTress. 878-3459. ,VJ7-x i n F T . H V D I K H ' l . A X K . w i t h s t r e i !l r j w l i e d , t ( i n it t l e C u n t I ' o l . : I'JUVK S KklWIR, Pinekney, t 5-27-\ -SPRING has sprung, the %\ ass is riz—for the best in flower and vegetable seeds there is - Buy BURPEE'S - (Onion set.s also available i PLUS - o\er 5,000 sq. ft. jam packed with quality clothing, dishes, book-. furniture etc. at. - HOUSE OF R U M M A G E . 4485 E. M-5'.l iHalfway between US-2H >V I- 96» Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-.\ IS 1'T i ){ " n i l ).\[;l> eruiser a n d t iriiln Tw in ei I'^nii 's a n d c o m - ;i i ! i ' ! •") 1 1 . i n . 5 - 2 7 - x 1 1 FT F I B F R C L A S S . 40 H.P | K\ :tu uile Lark Cu.xl siuipo. • ' ' J i V j i l l N i l i I \ [ i \ \ \ ' ( J < K l h l t t l i , i L.t!<i' 1 i n u ' h t u i i 5 - 2 7 - p HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced man or woman interested in full time real estate work. Ideal working conditions. Kor interview call Harold J. Johnson. Davs AC 9-7841. evenings AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner Real Estate., 408 W. Main. Brighton. tfx WAITRESSES WANTED - Netties Hacienda, 676 W. Gel. Ri\ er, Brighton. »M7-\ WOMAN WANTED 1<> answer telephone. Real Estate office. George McKain. UPtown K- 3569, 33U3 E. M-36. .1-27-x YOUNCi M E N d e s i r e odd jobs. i Lanrl.scaping, paintinu. f u i n a ^ e c l e a n i n g , (Me. " Y " U n a m r i t . \<. a c a n rlo i t , " A t " 7-.") 17!). I K W I L L C A R E lor 1 .» L1 small cliildreii in m\ h o m e .1 or 6 11 ays per week, AC 'J-7S22. tix ', BALED STRAW — 4U0 baled • loads, minimum. Call Robt. j Page, Saranac, Mich... 3197, 1-7-x DON'T BE FOOLED!' Nfcftody ha.s Sunkist oranges for' 39 (puts por dozen! .meeii onions, green poppers, encumbers. HIVI I'Kciishes loi 2 bu. tur 15 cents. j EXCEPT at Cleor^e\ Market. I l l Pearl Street Corner M- 36 and Howell Road. 3-27-]) WE H A V E plenty of vegetable and flower phnts. AUo, larue | potted plants ai ioek botiom j prices. C E U R C E S MARKET. i Cornei- of M-3H and Howell I 1 F T P L V W ( )< ) I ) i u i u i b o u t . l . i . ; h t s ^ i r e i u v j . w n i e b e a m < li i< »l c o n d i i i o n . S ] L'5. A l ' 9 - liTL'.'-i. , V 2 7 - \ lii F T . L \ K ( ) A R D . ( H a \ M ; u - eilLji Me. U i w i l l 1 i a d e f o r ' e a r i il e q u i I \ • 111.1«•. I , e s s 1 h a i l I1 JO h r v o n eMLjiiir, 2 L ' 9 - H 5 1 7 . ] 7\ i t • C 'u I l o e l i S ; i l e > ^- S e r u c e •• - ; • • R e p a n i n . a l l . M . i k e v , " l i l 9 - S 9 5 1 . M a n n m u N S ] M H - N ( ' c u t e i j 9 , 5 1 7 M . u i i S i . V \ ' l i it i : ii M i • L a k e t f x HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM II >ou can work 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Hirer e\ pilings a week. ha\e use of car. and wish to earn SW - S120 a week, write lo Sales Manager 141 S. VV'illiamsbury Road, I-Jirminghain. Mich. fi-27-p LADY to care for 2 small children in my home, Must ha\ e own transportation and likf children. AC 9-9630 :i-27-\ i Roads. Pincknex. 5-27-p APPLES and SWEET Crisp, juicy, apples from our own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd.. 1 mile cast of Milford, 8 to 6 daily. 5-27 GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Miller and Ballenger Rd.. Flint. Mich. tfx Farm Items FOR SALE Funks G, Hybred seed coin for earl\ or late planting. Also su eet stalk i silage, Juhn Muir. 3385 Muir Rd. Milford, South of G.M.P.G. , 685-2355. 6-3-N 1 5 F T l ' ' i l ) e r ^ l a s > i i n u b ' m i , ,'1,'i li}'.. S c o t t A I w a t e i M o l m . R < ' - n i i H e e o l i l I o l v ,f r i(J w I t u i ^ h i f 111 a n d 11 li b e d 11 a i i e r S 5 9 5 . ( ' a l l t ) H 5 - 2 l l , ' V M i l l o r : l . I K R F A D V T i . 111 l"]\ i n i • i J < i < •• M o t o i . 11 a i l e r , e o n i f t l e l e e a n v i s c o \ r i i . a n d e x i i a * , i - i x i ' f l l e n I ei n i d i 1101.1 SS50. 227-2U69. H-li-x' W I L S O N S M I D - S T A T E .MAR I N E I N C Anthon/CMl Aluina I Craft Iv iai s a ml E\ inruclf! D e a l e i . tio95 D r a n d R i \ r r A \ c B r i g h t o n . Phone Howell 271. t f x MASSEY FKRCJUSON 35 selfpropelled Combine X' head .S400. down, John Dneie 4(Jl(J Diesel Tractor full\ equiped S1250. down. Minneapolis - Mohno M- | 5 Tractor w four row euliisa- I tor ii plow S115o. fluwii. Mmi neapolis - Muhne L'B Tractor & plow, $400. down. We trade land finance, H o l l a n d Are-i : Hardwai-p, Phone H a r t l a n d 2511. H-3-\ 1 4 ' D E E P w a t e r h e a \ \ - u u a K f a l u n i i n i n n u i i l i l y b o n t . H m h s i d e s •, n i l <'Xt r.'i w i d t !i. \ ' e i ' > s a i e \\\\\) e l u k l r i ' i i a b o a r d . W i t h 2 5 H I ' , lv< n i r u d c m o i 0 1 , S u i t - a b l e [ o r \ w i i e r s k i m . ; A C 9 - 6332. 5-27-p USED CARS 1 9 5 7 F'LY.NK U . ' T H e o i n e r t i h l e n e w l o p . l i r e - , c a l l a f l c i H p . m . A C 9 - i t o S l . 5 - 2 7 - \ R U R A L R O l ' T H open in atTH. A v e r a g e income fi'Mi ;\ liny. No i n v e s t m e n t . C a r necessar> T r a i n i n g p r o g r a m . A r e \ o i i H sail >t a 1 I er'.' ('a n you m a n a g e \ o i i r own business'.' F o r personal inlei \ lew w iite .!. ( '. Kami's, Hn\ .",")O I-iarberioii, Ohio. 6-10-x S A L E S M A N W A N T E D . E s t a b - I i>iied i I LI 1 al Wai kitl> locali' >' a v a i l a b l e iminediai el\ . S3.00 lo S.YOU pei' hour possible s u p p K - tni_* cu.slomnrs wilh nationally known Wai kins P r o d u c t s , C a r iiccessar.v. No i n v e s t m e n t s , l-'ull tr,lining p r o g r a m . W r i t e Carl ( i r e e n . I91K Rhode Island Rd,. Holland, (Jhi<;. 6-3-x MAN n\{ W O M A N W A N T E D M a k e S3.(¥) an h o u r s p a r e l i m e Supply h o u s e w i \ e s in \iiui1 neighborhood w i t h Worldl-" anv)us RawleiRh huuseliold p r o d u d i in HriRhtoii. Special offers a n d New P r o d u c t s , S t a r t immediately oil c'Hsh o r credit basis. W r i t e R a w l e i c h Dept, MCE-680-114. F r r e p o r t , III. 5-27-p SECRETARY wanlpd. Mature woman preferred. Call AC 9- 6.")26 beiwern 6 and 7 p.m. i W O M A N T O d o l i g h t h m i . s p - w o r k a n d c a i f f o r p a t i e n t . •"-> d a y s H w r » o k . L i \ p i n o r o u t . G o o d w a g e s . C a l l 2 2 9 - 6 4 3 1 . t f \ CONTINUED NEXT PAGE HOS'l'I'iSS pfiri - time 25 y rs. of o \ e r . CHII M r s . W r i g h t at 1ht> Canopv b e t w e e n 11,00 a.m. - 2 00 p.m. or r> - 9 p in Wed . - S a t , AC 9-KO13. 5-27-x K X P E R I F . N C E I ; " 1\piM. with I know Ifd^e of ^ e n e r n l office ! procedin'p.« J ' p r m a n e n t f u l l ( t i m e position. W r i t e Box K- 1 339 '. HriKhton Ai'Kiis. tfx Mis, Melvln l.iul't. O r g a n i s t unrt chulr <llreetor <>f t h e B r l y h t a n Mpllindist C h u r c h wishen l o announce** thiit s h e wilt he tftvlug piano a n d organ II'V«OMS lU Uir churi li. mu,\ !•«• IIIHIIP b> eiillinR AC 9-7HM'! nt NOnmiKly 5-0H98 colh'et. 6-1O-61 O F F I C E h e l p e r , 16 t o I S \ C H I S old, eripnl)|p of a n s w e r i n g tpU1 - phone and u p i n c Call for ap- : p o i n i i n e n l . A ( ' 227-1171 ' 5-27-x WAITRESS, Must he oxperionccrl and know mixed drinks Call Mrs, Wright ^l Canopv between 1 1 :00 A.M. 2 IXJ P.M or 5 - 9 P.M. Wed., - Sal AC 9- 6013. 5-27-x ANNUAL CLEAN OUT AUCTION } iirm ( f i i t p r Slnro (Ml 10 J'dtitlac Trail i , . M i l r \ . <>f 7 M I I P l t d . H M i l e s \ \ o f . N o r t h x i l l r . M I I P > . o f > n . I . \ n i i . M i t h . l i n i f H, I l:'MI A . M . S r t s D i n i n g l l o o n i >>rl» WOMAN for bookkroping arid secretariHl work. Part -t imp basis ••- 2-3 dav s a week, Fielerpnees aiui fjualdicat mns 1 PqUPSterl. Reply lo Box K-311 ' . Brighton Argus, tfx MALE MEN WANTED near Pineknev. s'l .,">() per h o u r -40 Jiou; week. Call 313-587-7685. tf\ Come See Us... for Garden and Flower Plants, Supplies, L a w n Seed and Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 1955 !•'( )Rl> Jiarrltup. P-xcellcnt j condit ion, ("ail bet w m i 5 - 'j J p.m. A ( ' 7-»727. .V27-\ HOTFIOD ! blow er and cheap. Phoi i '59 OLDS. Ca ' AC 7-1 W6. '51 Ford with ijeeled. '57 Ford, tlx a l t e r 5 p.m. Ifx MAN W A N T F : D for day work. Lakes Drive-In Theatre. See Mr. Cherry. 5-27-x ,1OIN A PROGRESSIVE, crowinc eompanv with Roo<i oppoi'- tuinty for advancempnt. Uathr operators, Turret lathe operators, apprentices, Owrtime. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx MASONRY WORK Including DKICK, BLOCK. CKMENT and STONK Any size job wanted New or Repair John. Holt 239-90M) tf Brf'Hkfavt j Tnhli's A ()u» 11* I.HUM I'lirniturr Olider* Sots TV'h liefriyrrntori» , Klei'tric M<>\ cs 1 (IHH Stn\f«» Oil H p n t r r * ! \ a e m i n i ( leiinri'* ( ICKU* I'ilwt ric I II 11s I'uuer La« n y\n\\ en» I hleciric \|)|»linn<t*f» Too in j MHM\ Other Item* Too Numerous To Mention, All In (mod 1 I M»d Condition. Edwin H. Murto, Auctioneer l>ttroit. \ K 7-IIU No! Rr'sponsiblr lor Accidents Day ol Sale. 1 ' Mav 27, June 3 1963 MONZA Spidn. 150 I I P . engine with 4 on th^ floor. CalM AC 7-1766. 5-27-p 1962 TON FORD pickup. i I960 Falcon 1 door w ayon. 229- DID YOU KNOW- _ 'HAT IN THE EVENT Of A MAJOR DISASTER THERE ARE 2OOOCML PfftMSM MHK*mMMCYMO9*trALS STRATEGCAUy PREPOSITION ED IN THE USA. WTTH DHUOS AND BQUimiMT ADEQUATE FOX TUB TREATMENT OF NEARLY EVERY IMAGINABLE ME.PICAI ANP SUR^CAL CONDITION. i 9686. 1961 F manunl. after 12 Rd. ORD C a n P.M. Starlmer , > 2 i - p , V-8. bo seen Saturday al 8620 (Yanmore 5-27-x ALTO INSURANCE For fanceUed—Rejected — Unancial Re^punsibility No waiting. 20' 'r do\^•n and 6 to 8 pavments. N>|Hon In*. L Real Mtate 9555 Main St.. Whitmore Lake. Michigan. Phone HI 9-9:31 1962 C H E V R O L H T , hnlf t o n pickup, hcHV.v dui> springs, S It. b o \ . \ nf'W tire. Irss thnn 25,(HV( miles 5590 K. M-36 B r i g h t o n 229-93K.S 5-27-x 1953 M F R C C K Y h . n d t o p . for m o t o r a n d p;irts: 1928 Ford, Olds cn^'iiK". wilh m o t o r adHpt o r not installed All for SKK). P h o n e AC 7-1565 a l t e r 6 p.m. 5-27-\ Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper | 114 School St. Brighton I AC 7-5941 « A T H X T MOP6RN mcrv*M /AfA wvurc\ X-RAYS CAM Be MADC W/TM THE C D (MUdENCV EQUIPMENT : FACTS ?u*»t»CT +u» I « A o»i. FOR SALE Ensrineering and Blue Print Strviet, Hobby Sgpplies Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment. 127 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON LVIL BETWEEN 8 AM. AND .":00 P.M. PHONE J29-7954 Professional and Business Directory R£EH> FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tne».-Thun».-S»t. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6SM "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evenings — BKlCtUTOM BtALTT SALON 121 W. North 8 t AC 9-SS41 M4-X CLORE'S FLORIST MM B. Gd. River. BHrhtoB Phnn* AC 7-6HS1 Mon.. Sat.^to 6 P.M. COLT PARK LNSIKANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACUeray 7-1891 Electrical Conrractort ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main Interior A Exterior Pftpar HaA^og A KemovUs Wai! Wa»iiing LEO hTSMIKKZ AC 9-9241 MM Iftlaul l a k e Dr. Brighton, Mich 6-64-p THING OF RETIRING? Perhaps you're to one of the professions and are thinking about retiring — of getting away from the grind and confusion Of working In the big City — your not really ready to retire completely — you don't want to be a "has-been". Then, may we suggest you Investigate this "home-office" set-up. It's absolutely beautiful, convenient, and just about .the nicest home in the area. We dou't think you could ask for more. PROPERTY WANTED We have a family being transferred Into Brighton - Howel! area who are looking for a $ or 4 bedroom home on a good take. Family likes water activities—swimming, boating, skiing, fishing. If you have such property and are thinking of selling, contact either office, Hovvell 28M or Brighton AC 7-1431. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: A C V M 4 3 1 — Howell Office: 2384 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 LAKGE HOME Hovvell home located close to downtown s h o p p i n g , churches and schools. 5 or 6 FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE llown All you need is £ood credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD. MICH. 684-36X5 tfx NOTHING DOWN SEVERAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES NEAR BRIGHTON. CLOSING COST ABOUT S200. CALL Del Leapley 229-6572 or W. H. Groomes, Broker 449-8511 . Eari W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton , INCOME—2 Bdrms. down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, newly remodeled kitchen formica tops, 3-car garage, npartment has 1 bedroom, kiU'bm, bath with stall . shuvvnr. Lot 240 x 200. Ex- L ( :llcnt condition. Terms. "J BEDROOMS — Oil H.A. h'vit, 60 x 147 lot, utility (•Mm. yas hot water, heater fJJ.lOu. terms. r.XCOME PROPERTY — 2 [Jedroom units, convenient to shopping. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — 3 apartments, good condition. 1 apt. completely furnished, large corner lot, excellent location. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — H.A. heat, full basement, large lot, 2 car garage, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — Beautiful brick home, oil H.A. storm? & screens, 132 x 202, large liv. room, screened porch, carpeting. Terms 3 BEDROOMS - Brick & frame, gas heat, full basement, large family room, 2 , car garage, carpet & drapes. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — 2 down & 1 up, gas heat, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, fireplace, carpeting & drapes, screened 8 x 27 porch. Terms Country 5 BEDROOMS — 2 story colonial, 2 acres, close to freeway, kitchen completely remodeled. Terms 3 ACRES — 2 Bedroom, garage, large liv. room, H.A. heat. $10,500. Terms 12 Vs ACRES — 3 Bedrooms, H.A. heat, insulated, 2 small barns. $12,600 Terms Lake Homes FONDA LAKE — Y e a r Round Home, 2 Bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, panelled inter, ior, glassed front porch, stove refrigerator, drapes. $12,900 Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, family room with fireplace, utility r o o m , drapes carpeting, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Twins SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss 3rd) 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 8V6 acres, 330 ft. lake front, can be sold as a unit or divided. Terms. Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE—60 x 433 Wooded, High and scenic. Terms LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — 25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. S2.500. 10% down. Farms and Vacant 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms. 60 ACRES — 5 Bedroom, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn in excellent condition. Terms 210 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms 79 ACRES — WOODLAND LAKE FRONTAGE—3 Bedroom home, H.A. heat, full basement, drapes & carpeting, e x c e l l e n t condition. Terms Ike Bailey AC 0-9432 Duane Ffyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howell 1S41W1 Brighton 227-1021 WE HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUY FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COTTAGES & YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CONTACT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE LAKE LOT — Lake of the Pines. 120 ft. lake frontage $4,500. Terms. 229-6696. 6-3-p 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd. Also unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd, tfx MODERN year-round home, attached garage; lake and river privileges, Hiawatha Beach, Buck Lake, Ideal for retired couple, or start for young couple. Call AC 7-6473, after 5 p.m. or weekends. 5-27-x 3 BEDROOM house. Plenty of closets, attic & crawl space for storage. AC 9-6255. 6-3-x 3 BEDROOM ranch. Large lot. Carpeting. Nothing down. Low monthly payments. AC 7-5938. tfx VERY NICE 2 bedroom house on Whitney St. Owner moving to California. Owner will consider offer. Call Hazel Dean, Howell 1599, Sales representative for Slayton, & Spalding R. Estate Service, 522 E. Grand River, Howell. tfx HAVINGS SOLD MY INSURANCE BUSINESS — I AM NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE FROM MY HOME AT 316 E. SHORE DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE. I NEED LISTINGS PLEASE CONTACT ME GRACE E. BROWN BROKER PHONE HI 9-2666—WHITMORE LAKE LAKEFRONT HOME near Brighton on an extra large lot. Nicely landscaped. Outside grill. Family room with fireplace & bar. Boat house. Very good beach. Breezeway & attached grar. Extra studio or bed room. $14,500.00 — Terms. FOUR BEBROOM split level home on small private lake. Like new throughout. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, Built-in oven & range. Family room. Double lot. 823,500.00 — Conv. Terms. COMMERCIAL A 5 room residence in Brighton on corner lot near A & P. S6.50O.00 — Terms. HOME SITE, hilly and wooded. Secluded, yet convenient to Brighton. $3,500.00. 5 ROOM HOME on 1' \ acres. Partly wooded. Interior paneled, and papered. Enclosed porch. $8,000.00 — Terms I KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 Country Home — S Acres on small lake close to expressways. Exceptionally neut, well landscaped, 3-bedroom home. Dining room, full basement, oil heat, 2'j car garage, aluminum storms & screens, refrigerator, stove and water softener. Aluminum sided exterior. $16,000. Good financing available. CITY HOME — Well priced. Owner anxious to soil. Excellent home for young or retired couple, 2-bedroom, one floor, stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Terms, TWO BEDROOM — Attractive City homo. Separate dining room, breczewny, g;is heat, 2-car attached garage, large fenced backyard. Immediate occupancy with owner financing. Excellent terms. FOUR BEDROOM — In City of Brighton. 1U baths, dining room, 2-car garage, corner lot. $9,000. Good terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront year 'round home. 2- bedrooms, lVj baths, glass enclosed porch, boat. SI,000 down. LAKE-OF-THE PIXES — 3-bedroom brick ranch with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, 21i> baths, gas heat, attached 2-car garage. $23,500. Terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Now lakofrunt tri-level with beautiful view. Four bedrooms, sunken living roon^ dining room, extra large kitchen, 3'•> tiled baths, panelled family room with fireplace and snack bar, gas hot water heat, two car attached garage. Terms, WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. 2 bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. §11,000 Terms. LAKE LOTS — At Lake-of-the-Pmes and Fonda Lake. On and off water. ACREAGE — 9 Acres. Good building location. S4.5OO. Terms. FOR RENT — Upstairs one-bedroom furnished apartment, utilities included. $75.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 bedroom*, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, basement, gas furnace. 66 x 132' lot. $8,500. REAL ESTATE ORE LAKE privileges, 3 bedroom modern home, oil heat, natural fireplace, utility room, family room, air conditioned living room. Stove, refrigerator and carpeting included. $2,- 500 down. Shown by appointment only BRIGHTON REALTY, 829 E. Grand River. Phone AC 9-7911. Open Sunday. 6-3-x Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM RLK KS AC 9-6335 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1 block from city limits, near West Elementary school. Large, newly caipeted Jiving room, large family kitchen, l1^ baths, partially finished basement, IMI car attached garage, garbage disposal, Anderson windows, oil heat, pleasant location. 5140 Hollywood Court. $19,900. 229- 9289. tfx Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trench' ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857 t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware. Ill W. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl (parrels. Realtor Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE me HOMES <|X.VX. NOW - S1Z.500 Durin? Ma» Free KJtcben Bnllt-lDi i><» mine wort tt MTC i p to H Soil Down on roar lot - No mpnt< tat * mot. modo Rd at silver L*k* awl tiar TT. Sat. ftnd Sun. OE 8-4128 VI Custom Built Ranch Homes O.N IASD LARGE Covered Frcmt Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT S58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete waring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated. V drytvaJl ready for decorating Mode]: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. tM ma Soatfc LyoB, Mlefe. O E M T I 1-1 NEW RANCH HOME Brick and aluminum siding 3-bedroom ranch home, 1% baths, kitchen with built-ins, alum, sliding patio doors. Full basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached double garage. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, large closets. $19,500. RANCH HOME Neat and clean 3-bedroom ranch home, utility room, extra room for hobbies or office. lVa car garage. Large landscaped lot. Reduced to $12,500. $500 DOWN Compact 2-bdrm. country home, 1 acre near 1-96 Exit of Howell - Pinckney Roads, Reduced to $6,500 with $500 down. $50 month. Available about June 15th. 4-BEDROOM HOME Nearly new Brighton home, 4 targe bedrooms, 2 baths, separate-living family fireplace, country ill cben. Large beautifully turfscaped lot t car fajrafe. $19,500. $500 DOWN Completely furnithed 2-bedroom summer cottage easily converted into all-yr. home Porch on 2 sides. Paved road 1/3 mile from U.S.-16. $5,- 500. $500 down, $50 month payments. Immediate possession. Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and door* Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY 2t, 1964 Bus. Services FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a »n b I e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-a WATER WELLS. 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x Bus. Services 5i/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WAMTADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Howell Town & Country, Inc. BKIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 HOWELL OFFICE j 1002 E. Grind Rim j Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car attached garage — large landscaped lot — recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch new carpeting — Priced to go. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. N\V SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, l1^ baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 1 4 car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. COUNTRY 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. | Real Estate | Insurance | Building . RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to l a k e - living room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. ' l LAKE CHEMTJNG — % bedroom home — separate dining room —'baiement — front porch closed in. $18,300. with $500. down. MODEL HOME HORIZON HILLS — Mode] home will be open Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 P.M, We invite your inspection. p 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. 2 BEDROOM cape Cod, location on 5 acres, Large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling in dining room, Vz ceramic bath off kitchen. 2 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath up. Nicely land scaped. $21,500. 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $11,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel - Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 - completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 1 7 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONT A (iE - 2 family home - 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor - $14,800 - Good Terms. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combtned dining and kitchen — corner of C nil son and Coon Lake Road. $8,000. with $750. down. 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1:2 baths, recreation room, 2V2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. LAKE HOMES FONDA LAKE — 4 bedroom permanent home — excellent beach area — gas furnace large screened porch — $14,000. with $2,- 000. down. LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. DUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom brick — fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestled amoung fine homes. $12,500. STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 4 level colonial home — 4 bedrooms, large family room with cut stone fireplace, opening on ground level, 2 car garage. This spacious lakefront home Is an exceptional value. LAKE MORAINE We have two model homes for sale, one is a split level the other is an exceptionally large ranch with all improvements including an indoor pool. STRAWBERRY LAKE - 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation^room —living room and dining room carpeted'— ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,300 with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x158 lot. S9.000 with $1,500 dow* • • LAKE CHEMTNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot - Well insulated - 1*7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —idea! commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. WOODLAND » 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill. Outside patio with grill, 2 car garage. $31,500. COON LAKE 3 BEDROOM home with 2 fireplaces, carpeting, m baths. Automatic dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. $30,500. FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom .Victorian styled home, a]so a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available.' 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two' story home other outbuildings. $14.000.« 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn INCOME PROPERTY'' 4 APARTMENTS — presently all units occupied — parking space for two tralTeVfe* now occupied, excellent location — well landscaped — additional land available — Ideal investment. i SOUTH LYON 5 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water baSeboard heat — Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A. Terms. VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Bill Ernst Mildred Duff Virjrinia Herrmann Sally Noeker' MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch Art White Bill Bortels A 3 BEDROOM Country home, 2 baths, basement. scenic landscaped lots, fence, Whltmore Lake get, ea*y on-off \-\va\. Terms. Karajje, cyclone privile- .S12,5U(K BEST OF VALUES, desirable 3 acre lakefront tut on exclusive Fiah I^ike. 200 ft. Lake frontape, mar X-ua> N.E. of Whitmorn Lake. $7,500. MODERN SIX ROOM home on Huron River, 110 ft. river frontage, jjarace & workshop, nicely landscaped, beautiful setting, 15 miles N. of Ann Arbor off I'.S.- 23 X-ivay, $15,2.*>4). CITY HOME, 4 bedrooms, Ideally lorated for School and shopping. Gas heat, carpeted living room, garage & work nhop. $11,800. $2,000 down. JUST RIGHT, neat A clean lakefront cottage, furnished, beautiful lake near X-way, extra nice lot. $6,500 $2,000 down. ayner ZI KEY LAKEFRONT home, hot water baseboard heat, fireplace, good beach famished. $12.AAO §4,000 down. 40« West Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroitera call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 r ARGUS - DISPATCH • WXDNESDAY, MAY 2T, 1*64 But. Service s PAINTING 4 DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-f- x CUSTO M mad e dresses designed for you. Proble m figures, special outfits, weddings. AC 9- 6665. 6-17- p CARPE T A furnitur e cleanin g by professiona l craftsmen . Rose Servicemaste r Cleaning . Fre e estimates . Phon e Kowell 2525. tfx SEPTI C T A N K S installed Driveways built or repaire d Bulldozing , truckin g trenchin g sand-gravel , fill dirt and top •oil . 229-8297. tfx Bus. Services LET GEORG E DO IT • FRE E estimate * on new g*i, 0U OJ coaj furnace t and plumbin g Brighton Plumbin g and Heat - Ing. Phon e AC 9-271L t-t-x AUTO GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p and delivery service or use our car. your choice . MUFFLERS , UN CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to original consume r for a& long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed . AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light truck s 14 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUC K MIRROR S re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS . Howel l Phon e 151. Bus. Service s ROOFIN G SERVIC E — New jobs and repai r on old. AC 9- 6015. 6-10- p A L T E R A T I O N S , aluminu m siding, roofing, genera l repair . Fre e estimates . Call D a v e Christi e - AC 9-9498. 5-27-x WELDIN G - REASUNABLi . rates, guaranteed , no lob too small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f- x Miscellaneou s FOR RENT FLOO F SCRUBBE R and Poi tsher by hr. day. fttc. Gambl e AC 7-2R51 t-f- x After Selling 33 Homes IN THE BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE Miscellaneou s FOR RENT GARDE N ROTO-TILLE R for rent by the hou r or day Gam - Die Hardware . tfx CEMEN T MIXER , lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel harrows, various othe r tools and equipment . Includin g chain saws and roto - tiller. CHUCK' S REPAIR , 878- 3149. 5-27- x The dollars you put in U.S savings bond s go toward your persona ] financia l securit y - and your country' s securit y too. Buy a bond today. Wante d To Rent SMALL HOM E near Pinckney . Call 313-587-7685 . tfx Anniversary Calendar King, Whit- Patt y Fre d Debr a Rainey , Swatz, Proudly Presents 16 Newly Reconditione d Saxony Homes Opening This Saturday , Ma y 23r d down Small Closing Cost AND C ONLY . . . *6650 Including Taxes Insurance, Interest HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $ 795 000 WANTED in Brighto n by middleaged working couple ; 1 or 2 bedroo m apt . by Jun e 15. Write Box 243, Whitmor e Lake giving price and location . 6-3- p STATE TROOPE R wishes to ren t 3 bedroo m home , In or nea r city. Contac t Brighto n Polic e Post , and leave message for Troope r Schaefer . AC 7- 1051. 5-27- p FOR RENT 5 ROOM HOUS E and bath . 10038 Spence r Rd. tfx SUMME R COTTAG E on Littl e Crooke d Lake, Brighton . 227- 3068. tfx One Bedroo m Apt. and efficiency apt . for ren t AC 9- 6029. tfx MODER N unfurnishe d one bedroom apartment , Whitmor e Lake area, available on Jun e 15. AC 7-4051. 6-3-x _ i 3 BEDROO M HOM E — $85 a | month . References . Immediat e possession. AC 9-6980. or AC 9-6490 for appointment . tfx SLEEPIN G ROOMS , good lo cation , at Whitmor e Lake, reasonable. Phon e after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f- x Furnishe d cottages , gas heat , Utilitie s included . By week or month . 2 miles from Brighton . AC 9-6723. tfx SMALL APARTMEN T suitable for one person or employed couple . 834 E. Gran d River. 5-27- p FOR REN T with optio n to buy for 1 or 2 retire d couples. Lakefront home . I 1 a baths. On one acre, $80 a month . AC 7-7134. 5-27- x STUDI O APARTMEN T f o r one women, 1 block from Citizen s on Isbeil St.. Huweil. Privat e entrance . $i2.0l> per week. All furnished . Phon e Howell 373. tfx R(X)M & BOARD , f.-imily slyie 614 Flin t Rd. AC 9-70H.~ i t-f- x FURNISHED~apartment . AC~9 7080 after 7 p.m. 6-10-x 1 BEDROO M apartmen t $45. per month , lights included . In - quire Mrs. Martin—497 1 Walsh Drive. tfx MODER N HEATED . 4-rm . duplex, on lake, ne-ar Whitmnr e Lake, private entrance . Phon e AC 7-5713. nizhts . t-f*x ANNIVERSAR Y CALENDA R BIKTHDAY8 : M»y 88 Fran k KahlmeSr , C l i f f o r d Faulk&, Ann Arnett , Duan e Watti'is, Mcirci a Dunning , Kyle Pinne y Rhond a Kenn y May 29 Babe Landing , Jame s Gar y Kemmerer , Pau l ford, Geral d Howitt , Hodge , Joseph Bellet, Brown, Lde Server, Ann Allen, Katherin e Pamel a Hubbell , Bill Jame s King May 30 Rose Mari e Kujawa, Art Salter, Christin e Patterson , Maxin e Housner , Vivian Nal - leys. Jack Rusling, Harol d Ranzerberger . Franci s Michael s May SL Johnn y Bitten , Bob Johnson , Pau l L. DeLuca , Ir a Adams, William Barton , Joh n Filicc , Carl Albrecht Jun e 1 Jenn y Jo Mathews . Adolpn Marcos , Sharo n Holmes , Bett y Lou Leland , L. M. Tubbs, Georg e Poppa , Kenn y Domzal , Karl Barton , Dave Barton , Kelly Lanning , Criffton Hughes , Joe Lynn York Jun e 3 Milto n Jenks, William Rossman. J . J. Michal , Verna Hayner. Esthe r Ranzenberger , Hair y Cusic, Tom Forest , Lucy Ann Krocza k Jun e 3 Cind y Lee Madden . Jur e Bierlein. Michae l M a h e r , Mickey Koteles , Scot t Part - ridge, Dick Krause , Carl Worn per, Kare n Cox, Audrey Birch Jun e 4 Bernic e Chappel . Caro l Bcilby, Barbara Davey. Kath y Parke r Richar d and Roger Orjidc'f Harol d Pcsola, Clar- (nee Hiizelman , Rober t Schaffor, Shirley Gatesman , All Kramm. Lester Gitre , Leslie Ann Robins , Marih n Spare3. Pau l Muske. Ken Wayt, Har - old Rines. Lucy Potter , John Hyne , Jo Dar<; a Tressie Scott . WKDDIXOS : May 28 and Mrs. La ivy Holler , and Mrs. Art Lyberg. Mrs. H. Cole, Mr. Leroy Turner , Mr. Rober t Rozma n May M Mr. and Mrs. Les Oliver, Mr. an i Mrs. A. I. O'Dell , Mr. and Mrs. William Relcks, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kramm , Mr. and Mrs. Adric Hatmtike r May 80 Mr. and Mis. YA Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Withey, M*-. and Mrs. Jade Wright Jun e 1 Mr. and Mrs. .John Pen - nala. Mr. an-i Mrs. John frilice, Mr. and Mrs. Malcol m (Scotty ) Rutledge , Mr. and Mrs. David Stou t June S Mr. and Mrs. Harr y Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weasel Jun e 8 Mr. and Mrs. William Wan- Jun e 4 Mr. and Mrs. Philli p Par - love, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet h Rich - mond . Mi- Mr. Mr. and and and Mrs. Mrs. Republican s To Stage Finance Campaign Record s indicat e tha t ther e are thousand s of Republican s who have never been asked to donat e to thei r party . Thous - sands mor e have never participate d nor volunteere d to serve in any capacity . I t is evident tha t our high schools and colleges have failed to teac h our young people th e importanc e of taktn g an active interest in civic and politica l affairs and supportin g financiall y the part y of thei r choice . Unles s ther e is an awakenin g in th e nea r future , our own apath y and indifferenc e will defeat the two part y system we all claim to believe in. In view of these facts and need for electio n campaig n money , Count y Financ e Chair - man, Phi l MacBride , is endeavorin g to form permanen t Fin - anc e organization s in each Township , which will be able to broade n th e base of donor s in Livingston County . Financ e Chairme n have been selected in man y townships , Borne of whom have formed Republica n Clubs, but we still need a few mor e leader s and man y more mem - bers to back them up. If anyon e in the count y appreciate s thei r freedom and thei r right to vote, the n they should eithe r recognize this appeal to give of thei r time , talent, mone y and advice as a prMleg e or a patrioti c dut y or a call they are obliged to heed. It is much later tha n we think . Let's not take any chan - ces on losing our great inheri - tanc e - the finest governmen t in the world. Anyone wishing to serve in any capacit y should call Republica n Headquarter s in Howell. on Monda y afternoons , Phon e Howell 2371 or 1120. Let it not be said tha t "America is a land where a citi/.e n will cross 1he ocean to fight for democracy , yet will not cross the street to register or vote in a nationa l Election. " Remembe r Goodwill When Cleaning House Xot too man y years ago, when spring rolled around , if wns the signal for the housewife to tea r her hom e apart , room by room , and sertib and clenn everythin g in Me:ht . With mode m electri c appliances . Mom' s job is much simpler toda y -• • with ono exception . Slip still must clenn Ful l Pric e • l-CAR GARAGE • STORM S & SCREENS • WOODEN KITCHEN * 3-BEDROOM S CABINETS MODE L OPEN DAILY 9 A.M . TO 9 P. at 6481 MARCY DR BRIGHTON CALL COLLECT 229.655 2 or After 9 P.M . 2A5« REPOSESSED HOME S IN SAXONY SUBDIVISIO N 3 BEDROOM HOME S With Attached Garages. FROM $9,50 0 to $11,20 0 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE №.0 0 TO $75 DEPENDIN G ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9500 . SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any RePOSESSE D HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL QUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-822 3 OREN NELSON, HI 9-973 1 Nelson's Insurance & Roal Estate 9553 Main Street Whitmore Lake, Michigan Phone: Hickory burea u drawers and closets, basemen t and atti c where "things" accumulate . a n d thesn are tediou s tasks indeed. Goodwil l Indusirie s of Great - er Detroi t offers a helpful 4-H Club News Young people In Livingston Count y are being invited to join to join a 4-H club this week. The 4-H Progra m provides "unlimite d opportunities " to the club membe r report s Harr y A. Foster , Count y Ext. Agent, 4-H d u b Work. The youngster * have been given a 4-H invitatio n folder which should be filled out and returne d to thei r teache r this week. A variety of projects are listed in th e folder. Each new membe r will select one or two project s of Interest to him for this summer 4-H season. Next week th e Count y Mem - bership Coordinatin g Commi - tte e will call the prospectiv e membe r and parent s to n meetin g to furthe r acquain t family with 4-H and to answer any question s th e parent s or youngster may have regardin g 4-H . New member s will be invited to join an alread y active 4-H Club or a new Communit y Club will b<» organized . Par - ent s will assist with the leadershi p of the project s and activities. All youngster s are urged to retur n the complete d Informa - tion pane l of th e folder thU week accordin g to Foster . CITIZENSHI P SHORTCOIRS E The second in a series of Citizenshi p Shortcours e orien - tatio n meeting s is schedule d for Wednesday night May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in th e Court - house Annex Conferenc e Room . The orientatio n is tende d by about thirt y old*-? 4-H members . All governmen t bodies and agencies are ben ^ discussed. Field trips to Lansing and East Lansin g are ,1 the plans this summer . Als^, a tou r of the count y offics and agencies will be held 11: s summer . The group is als:u diseasing resourc e developmen t in our communities . Lat e in August a delegatio n of Livingston Count y 4-H*e s w i l l atten d a Citizenshi p Shortcours e in Washington , D. C. FOOD S LEADER S MEE T The 4-H Foods-N'utritiur t and Preservatio n Leader s will mee t Tuesday, Jun e 2 at 7:^0 p.m. at th e Courthous e Ann^x Conferenc e Room . M i 1 d r r 1 Chape ! and Doroth y Downe r will give the lesson. Ne w informatio n will t * presented . Fo r example Foods - Nutritio n will be relate d closer to diets. Man y mor e ideas will be presented . All leader s are urged to attend . Competitio n in traffic mean s conflict . Conflic t mean s crash. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Before you start spring or summe r cleaning , sortin g out worn, out-grow n and no-longer - wanted clothiri ? and othe r househol d articles, have a Goowr'il l bag hand y in every area where you are working. If you need bags, call TRlnit y 3-3600 and Goodwil l will mail them to you pronto! . Be sure you have enough ba;js on han d •• • and you will be surprised how mucli easier your housecleanin g will become . Goodwil l Industrie s w i ll gladly pick up your discarde d material s at your convenience . Just call the same numbe r - TRinit y 3-3600. In suburba n areas, ask the operato r for toll-fre e Enterpris e 7002. Your contribution , useless to you but importan t to Goodwill , will help keep 450 handicappe d men and women employed . USED CARS 62 PLYMOUT H 4-Dr . Seda n 6-CYL., STD. TRANS & RADIO 62 VALIANT V-20 0 4-Dr . AUTOMATIC TRANS. & RADIO 60 PONTIAC Sta . Wagon, V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., RADIO 59 FORD 2-Dr . 6-Cyl. f STD. TRANS., RADIO 57 CHEV 4-Dr . Bel-AIre , V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES, & RADIO We Also Have Some Used Track's N E W . . . P I C K - U P C A M P E R S SLEEP 6, AND IS DESIGNED TO WORK ON AND y2 TON PICKUPS WEIGHS ONLY 900 POUNDS . "ENJOY YOUR VACATION" Wanda Thomas Wanda Thomas . 62, of 24S Hacke r Road , Brighton , passed away Monda y morning . May 23. and funera l seivices will be held Wednesday from Chris t the King Church . Detroit , with a requie m maas sung at 9 a.m. Servane e Funera l Home , Six Mile and Evergreen , will be in charge of arrangement* . Mr * Thoma s U survived by her husbmnd , S^phtn . and the y had resided at w i r Hacke r Road hom e for the past nine years. Alno snrviving are two daughters , Mar y of Detroi t and Bett y Turrll l of PennBylvania , one fframldaughter , thre e Motor s and oai pother . 735" .Installed YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE FOR $23.22 PER MONTH. Brighton' s Largest Ford Deale r SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC. 225 E. GRAND RIVER. BRIGHTON THONE AC 7-1171 '.,'^-. !£'>« International Pick-up I960 FORD PANEL Miiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiimiiiiminmiir 1961 CORVAIR VAN ^UIIIllllllUllllllliilllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIHir 1958 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP 1955 FORD V-8 Vz TON rnitimffiiiiiiiiiiiininmiimiimiifiiiYTim 1951 CHEVROLET PICK-UP ,g m m ••••iiiimiiiiiii ill ••iiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiniif^ 1956 DODGE EXPRESS 4 SPEED PICK-UP SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M Safer Highways Will Prevent Fatal Accidents When more than 43,000 people are kilied by automobiles in one year (1963), tragedy has visited a lot of people who were friends and family of the dead. Another tragedy is that many of those deaths could have been prevented by safer highways, but weren't. No one pretends that ail fatalities can be prevented. But, even efforts to reduce their number — to convince people to drive MORE safely — has resulted in people driving LESS safely. The accident rate per 100,000 people has increased in each ot the past two years. If we're going to prevent accidents we would be wise to await more persuasive mass communications before trying to convince people to drive safely, and, meanwhile, concentraate upon improving highway environment. Collisions between vehicles would become rare if opposing directions of traffic flow were separated by space, and by barriers; if intersections were eliminiated by overpasses; if direct access to highways from adjoining property was avoided. Interstate highways incorporate all these safety features. The number of injuries and deaths resulting from increasingly more frequent runningoff- the-road accidents could be reduced by wider lanes; wide shoulders; protection of all physical obstructions such as light posts by guard rails; wide bridges, and straighter curves. Traffic engineers generally agree that light, too, prevents accidents and protects pedestrians. The well-lighted streets of some cities give the lie to the complaint by cities with dark streets that light costs too much. A far greater cost is property damage and the potential productivity of traffic accident victims. There's no doubt that highways can be made safer. Now it's a matter of balancing I money against human life and 1 determining which weighs the I most. t ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 19ft erson Community Health. Center Report i&r****' I cars AUTY CHEVROLET - IIOWELL PII. 2226 I SED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF UVIXGSTOX COUNTY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1!M»O OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP P. STEERING. BRAKES & WINDOWS — SHARP 1904 POXTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP ~~~ P. STEERING & BRAKES — NEW 1962 POXTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP P. STEERING BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP 1963 DU1CK 2-DOOR HARDTOP P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO — LIKE NEW 1963 CHEV IMP ALA l-IIOOIt HARDTOP P. STEERING & BRAKES NEW TIRES — SHARP 1960 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC SHIFT, LOW MILEAGE 1961 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR STD. SHIFT, COLOR GREEN — CLEAN 1959 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN "~ RADIO, W. WALLS AUTOMATIC — CLEAN 1959 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALL 1961 CHEV PARKWOOD STA. WAGON P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO 1961 VW SI NROOF - LOCAL CAR 1961 VW 2-DR. SEDAN-CLEAN 1959 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN - CLE 1958 CHEV 1-DOOR 6 CYL., STD. SHIFT — RADIO 1958 CHEV 2-DOOR 6 CYL. STD. SHIFT USED TRUCKS 1960 CHEV Vi TON PICKUP, V-8 1961 CHEV Vz TON PICKUP 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 CHEV Vi TON PICKUP 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1958 FORD Vi TON RADIO HEATER NEW TIRES ADMISSIONS MAY 15—Josephine Harris, Pinckney Maiy Jane Larson, Howell Violet Gutzeit, Brighton Marie A. Black, S. Lyon 16—Susan Young, Plymouth Maribel Personette, Brighton Mark Brit ton, Howell Brian Williams, Howell Doretha Parham, Howell Mary Casterton, Brighton William Butcher, HoweU 17—William Hamilton, Howell Marjorie Scott, Fowlerville Lauran Brown, Detroit Otto K. Wendel, Fowlerville 18—James LaRue, Howell Melva Campbell, Fowlerville George May, Pinckney Clifford Grostick, Brighton Steven Blanck, Howell Bruce Miller, Fowlerville 19—George C. Chambers, Warren Ruby Young Brighton Susan Merkle, Milford Eric*> Bufford, Brighton David Matheny, Howell Arthur Blades, Pinckney Robert Lussenden, Farmington Lucille A. Smith, Brighton 20— Delores Hatt, Webberville Kay Ann Cooper, Brighton Myrtle Reaviey, Howell Lee Walker, Williamston Patricia M. Rich, Linden Jonathan Johnson, Fowlerville Joseph Johnson, Fowlerville Christina Johnson, Fowlerville Retina M. Ridley, Brighton 21—George Wilson, Sandra Taylor, Judith Hubbel, Marion Henry, Edith Jessee, Brighton Anna Guenther, Brighton Kenneth Martin, Lorraine Smith, Pinckney 22—Nellie Casterton, • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL AHT WHITE RUSS GKHRINGEH LYLE HERBST PARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS { QUALITY 861 E. Gd. River Gregory Howell Howell Brighton Howell Howell DISCHARGES May 15— Vivian Grove, Howell Joseph Kcddle, Howell Nancy Gcrkin, Howell Charlene Taylor, Brighton Grace Pratt, Byron John Hammons, Brighton Ida Belle Spalding, Fowlerville Joyce Windhorn, Fowlerville Kathlyn Dare, Howell Robert Massey, Brighton Joann Beck, Brighton Barbara Emmons, Webberville Marie Black, S. Lyon William Pamplin, Howell 16—Sarah Ayers, Romulus Walter St. John, Highland Diana Preston, Brighton Josephine Harbott, Pinckney Kwrett Durfee, Fenton Mary Warren, Brighton Samuel Williams, Huwell Katherine Alexander, Melvindale 17—Irene Beduhn, How ell Herman Tegen, Brighton Carol Brockmiller, Fowlerville Stella Waters, Brighton Shirley Bauer, Webberville Mary Larson, Howell Susan Young, Howell Lois Bird, Howell Jean Latson, Howell Beulah Lucas, Howell Jill Cozart, Howell Benay Donaldson Highland 18—Clifford LaRouche Fenton Charles Finney, Webberville William Cozart, Howell 18—Dora Szymanski Brighton Edna Brown Fenton Terra nee Devine Gregory Dean Lyons Brighton Aidyce Hornung Howell Marie Black S Lyon 19—Ella Kovack Howell Melva Campbell Fowlervillle Lowell Eagling Houel! Bruce Miller, Fowlerville Richard Wellinger Brighton Maribel Personette, Brighton June Huff, Howell 20—Mary Casterton, Brighton Marie Clandennins, FowlervillP Steven Blank. Howell Margaret Hoffman, Howell Vivian McClellan, Walled Lake Otto Wendell, Fowlerville 21—Eric Bufford. Brighton Robert Lussenden, Farmington To dampen hair before setting fill a spray bottle with water and apply a line ovr>n spray. An old cologne atomiser works well also. Howell, 222ff FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGLS Brighton, Mich. OR PDfCKXEY DISPATCH OFFICE Arthur Blades, Pinckney Kerry Matheny, Howell Georgia Wilson, Gregory 22—Kay Ann Cooper, Brighton Delores Hatt, Webberville Christina Johnson, Fowlerville Clifford Grostick, Brighton Jack Becker, Fenton Darlene Aexander, Linden Susan Merkle, Milford Joseph Johnson, Fowlerville Jonathan Johnson Fowlerville BIRTHS MAY 16 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, South Lyon. a girl MAY 19 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Smith, Brighton, a boy May 20 Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Cooper, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hatt, Webberville, a boy May 21 Mr. and Mrs. John. Ridley, Brighton, a gin Mr. and Mrs. William L. Taylor, Howell, a boy May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Smith, Pinckney, a girl A drop or two of bath ">il may be used to soften rinse water when washing your hair. Hair will dry perfumed and gleaming. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR. MICH. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 1962 F-85 Deluxe Station Wagon Low Mileage, One Owner 1962 Tempest Convert. 1 OWNER 1962 Chev. Bel-Aire ONE OWNER 1963 STARFIRE Convert, Demo 1956-Pontiac Convert. LIKE NEW 1955 Chev. Sedan REAL CLEAN Safety Checked Memorial Day Specials USED CARS Ford Galaxie Hdip $995 '60 '60 '59 '56 '57 Chevrolet 2-Dr., Blue Ford Blue & White Galaxie V-8, With Power, Sharp ... Chrysler Hdtp., Power., Ford Fairlane 2-Dr., V-8 ... Buick Hdtp., Power $995 $995 $695 $245 .$545 Fiberglass Canoe & Paddles 15 ft. $125 Low Mileage Shetland Pony Good Condition 9145 '57 Plymouth Convert. Red ..... $395 '58 Mercury Runs & Looks Excel. $395 '55 Chevy 4-Dr., V-8 Statlonwagon Runs Good .. $145 Bank Financing Available New Trades Dally Call Low Price Lew or Fair Heal Bruce At AC 9-9061 HAMBURG AUTO OPEN TILL 8:00 PHONE AC 9-9061 7603 M-36, HAMBURG, MICH. ueorge Bufford Wins Scholarship Have you ever wondered why the Brighton High School Band is good? Well, besides their rigorous studies within the class, their trips to Band Camp every year, an Instructor who really wants the best for his students, each summer Kiwanis Club sponsors a boy or girl to Interlochen National Music Camp. To qualify a member of the band must know his instrument and music inside and out! The two weeks at Interlochen, which is a special camp, give those who attend that something extra as they work and play with some of the best music instructors and musicians This year George Bufford is to represent B.H.S. at Interlochen. George has been in the High School Band for three years and was in Junior High Band two years. He is also a member of the High School Choir, and was in the Boya^ Glee Club last year. In general* George has been a real asset to the music department. Interlochen is not a fun time for a summer vacation although no one ever has complained about going. The objective is to send someone with a real interest, who will go to learn and in return come back to Brighton High and let some of his knowledge rub off on others. HUlBOTUOaS GOOD CLEAN USED GARS Csed 1964 GTO 62 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 61 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop 63 Pontiac 2-Dr. H.T. 6 2 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop 62 Pontiac Bonneville, With Air Convertible 61 Chrysler Convertible 6 2 F o l d 2 -D r " H a r d t o p Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 CAR BUYS ONE OWNER CARS 1962 Valiant 4 dr. 1961 Valiant 2 dr. V-100 1961 Valiant V-200 1-DOOR I960 DODGE V3 1-DOOR Il.T. 1960 DODGE 6Cyl. 2-DOOR 1960 Ply. Sport Sub. 0 PASS. WAOOX 1959 Chevrolet 2 dr. 6 CYL, 1959 CHEVROLET 2 dr. STICK SHIFT, V-8 1958 Chrysler V-8 1-DOOR 1957 Buick V-8 2-DOOR. "We Service After We Sell" • • • • • • • ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • > • • . | Many Other Good Used Cars ill •••fllltlflBMf • • f i l l M i l l MttftltlVt •••If l i l t •••fit' SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Service After We Sell" # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON # CLARK SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource May 27, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-05-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bfa77d0a53f44570e441e517183bea93.pdf 22a1c368a09641e6a92e207712e8837e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28,1885. NO. 2& IPINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. U. NEWKMK, PUBLISHER. ae INTERESTING TOPICS. IMOBB momasATa. SibMription Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING BATES . Transient advertisements, 9b cehta per inch for Aret insertion and ten centa per inch for each eubeeqaant insertion. Local noticea, 6 centa per line for •ach insertion. Special ratea for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. I L L ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUMTERLV. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIB LIKE DIVISION. OOING EAST. J STATIONS, j GOING WEST. Pinckney, May 28,1885. NOTICE.—All persons owing Birkett, Cowin & Co. for lumber, please call and settle at onee. We—have accommodated you now accommodate as by settling up. A. L. H o n , Agent. NOTICE. The Pinckney roller skating rink will.be closed until about thefirst of September next. C. F. LIARCE, Manager. ^ Plenty of Blaster at Anderson Station, also a mil assortment of genuine Gale Plow Repairs. 19w2 J. 1\ EAMAN & Co. 1776-7885. FOBSALE.- sold cheap, -Mason road cart will be WILL B. HO*F. P.M. 4:60 4:90 8:60 9:40 9:00 6:06 7:90 5:00 6:10 6:86 5:10 4:86 4:10 8:40 8:00 A. u. 7:86 7:90 r« P.M. 8:00 7:40 7:16 RlDOEWAV Armada Borneo Rochester Wlxom d. 1 4*. L 80. Lyon { a.) Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount .Ferner Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON A. M. 9:86 10«) 10:80 11:80 p. x. liijlO 5:08 «505 6:40 A, x. 7:30 S:06 **:40 UAt, «:8B 10:116 10:46 A. X . 6:00 6:25 6:46 p. x, 5:56 6:15 6: All train* run by '"aentral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICEB, JOSEPH HICK80N, Superintendent. General Manager. Detroit, Lansing; k Northern Rail] GOING WEST. P . M 6.00 5.(.8 6.90 6.98 6.41 7.00" 7.18 7.82 7.44 8.07 S.15 8.-18 *.19 9.40 946 9.56 KSO A. X. 9:85 10;81 11:01 11 *W 11:90 11:89 11:58 P. X. l1V2-:v»i 12:66 1:06 1:95 1:66 2:91 2J50 8:06 8:17 8:50 i-JV* A. X. 8:00 6:68 7:19 7:96 7:M8 8;14 8:98 8:4() 9:06 9:10 9:41 10:04 10:86 10:45 11:18 12:00 Time Table. STATIONS. 1 GOING EAST. Lv Detroit Ar Plymouth 8oulh Lyon Green Oak Brifthton Howell FowlervlUe Webtlerville William ston Trowbridge 5 } I — » * { a Grand Ledge,, Portland if Ionia \\ Stanton Jan. Greenville Howard City A. X. 1160 11.00 10.84 10.26 1015 9.57 9.40 V.sK 9.15 8.51 8.46 8.12 7.46 7.15 7.09 6.80 P. M. 3.30 2.82 2.07 1.69 1.49 i.ai 1.14 1.00 1:4.48 12.22 12.15 1165 11.2K 11.04 in.86 10.80 10.10 9.S9 8.55 P. X. 900 8.06 7.8» 7.81 7.19 7.00 6.42 6.28 6.16 5.51 6.46 5.-* 4.59 4.86 4.05 4.00 8.48 8.16 WM B. MULLIKEN, W. A. CARPENTER Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Paes. Agent. JOHN P . WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on Ea«t M&ln street. TV M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. Offlce at residence. Special attention given to Surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. VAMEH MARKET, NOTARY PI ;ic And Insurance Agentr Legal papers made on tjhort notice an^ reasonable terma. Offlce oh Main St., near PoBtofllce Pinckney, Mich. MEN & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINOKNEYJFLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinde of grain. Pinckney, Michigan, w 117 P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANOERYOfflce over Sigler'a Drug Store. PINCKNEY J \ D. BENNETT, ^AINTER AND PAPER HANGER.r work in this line executed w i t f neatness patch. B ANG8 * KIRELAND, ATTORNEYS^ t3a3re0f.u Qlly* lt*o Ab uHeiOneUsSaE s eBnLtO thCeKm, CfrHomIC AoGthOe,r ,a pttleanceds . PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!- * Does a General Banking Business. Money Leaned on Approved Notes. No. 1 new milch cow for sale by JOHN LAKIN. A bunch of high grade ybarling ewes tor sale cheap. F. A. BARTON,. Unadilla. 0. A. Kelley, photographer, of Stockbridge, will be here this week with his car, and says he will take pictures at greatly reduced prices. HORSE FOR SALE.—Dark iron gray, four years old, sound and well built, weighs nearly 1,300, well broke single. Inquire at DISPATCH Office. Write to or call on REV. 0. N. HtJNT, Unadilla. Any one in want of harvester or stack covers or anything in the shape of~eanvartentg or clothing tormeiLor water-proof horse covers. The above will be constantly kept on hand or furnished on short notice. Apply to F. A. BARTOW, Unaailla. WANTED * Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. If you want a harvesting machine you should see Geo. Reason. He sells the Buckeye Low Down Binder. r The White Leghorn chickens will produce more eggs in a year than any other fowl, so say all the leading poultry journals. Can spare a few settings of eggs from first class stock, guaranteed pure. GEO. W. SYKES. See the Buckeye Low Down Binder at Agricultural Hall. "^DANIEL F. EWEN,^~ GENERAL AGENT FOR X X J 3 S r S I 0 2 S T ' S ATLASES, HIPS AND CHARTS LIVINGSTON, INGHAM AND OAKLAND CO'S. Orders for the above can beleft a>the DISPRTCH Office where specimens can be setfn. NO. I LAND SALT AT$5.50 PER TON. TOMPKINS & ISMON. The Buckeye beats them all. them for sale. Low Down Binder G. W. Reason has -A. 1 Our readers for 12 cents in postage stampB to Kay for mailing and wrapping, an«t names of two 00k aKenta, will receive FREE a STE»U F.mw P«- to* ENQRAVINO of all OUR PRESIDENTS, including CLEVELAND, size 22x96 inches, worth $4.00. ^ ADDRESS ELDER PUB. CO., CHICAGO, I I I . Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH/^HuP ! we are now prepared to do ail ^ ^ kinds of 2 * l B I F A . I 1¾ I I>T Car - Including Horse-Shoeing. Machine and Steel Work done to order. PARKER & SPEARS. OUR PRODUCE MARKET, ,, Deposits received;"" , 4 p Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. . CORRECTED WEEKLT BT May 98,1885. TOMPKINS A ISMON Wheat, No. l white, « 95 " NNoo.. 9Sw rehdiU,..,. . i „„ ...7. * .•¾« No. 8 red, ,..,_„_„ 1 ^ Corn ,y • • (••«•** Barifi: Beans 4 l~a* Dried AppieV.V.7!.\\'.V('.t!.'.\\7";!;!.\""!.'.V. .(¾ .0. t0***0^0* 8,, S U I W r , . ,, -r m.nllU l o Eggs, . . - £ pressed Chickens... # • £ _ ? T r F . y S ? ' V* «»MHW Mli.MM,< 1 „M M ,4M t 44j 4.8)) WS^^^^Bl m ^p<B...........................,......... .% , , . , , l|*v^ T*~ FOURTH OF JULY M E E T I N G ! AT THE MONITOR HOUSE, Friday Eve., May 29th, A.T 7*30. STBBTOlfS SJmtYEBPU8LI8HER' 8 NOTiCE. ^P^Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the Ume has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Farmers are busy. Sheep-shearing is in progress. Geo. Wagner is home this week. Myron GreenV^f Po"wlefville, Tsln town. Did you go to Howell to see the ele phant? Daniel Webb lost a valuable horse recently. — ~ ^ " — ~~ John Jackson visited near Jackson last week. D. D. Bennett is giving his house a coat of paint. To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bullis, Sunday last, a girl baby. Holly Pullen, ot Fowlerville, came down to fish Thursday. J --fe Gilbert Brown still lies very low, with fatal results feared. Rev. O. N. Hunt, ol Unadilla, made us a pleasant call Monday. A Mrs. Kelley, of Detroit, is the guest of friends in and around the village. Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes,"of Waterloo, visited Pinckney friends tins week. The screen door business is lively jyitfcf our ^hardware dealers. 'Sketers begin to buzz. \. ' Denson and Jacob Bennett, of Iosco, spent a few days last week with D. D. Bennett's family. Airs. E. Markham, of East Saginaw, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Topping, of Bancroft, enjoyed a short visit with Pinckney friends the first of the week. Mrs. E. A. Mann has been suffering agonies untold the past two weeks with a felon on her left hand. D, J. Howard is makingjtbeliens i n this vicinity hustle.^He^is after all the eggs he canj^etfa scent of. Remember, a Fourth of July celebscatrbn here means money in all our pockets and a boom lor the town. The new postal card will be delicate pink instead of the cream color now used, the size remaining the sairre. Mrs. J. J. Teeple, accompanied by her two sons, Percy and Guy, started this morning for a visit to Kalamazoo. A chunck of copper ore weighing 37£ pounds was plowed up on the larin of David Smith, Marion, the other day. Why has not the investigating committee thought ot Pinckney as a good site for the Soldiers' Home ? We haiVe a mill-pond. D. C. Ewen. agent for Tunison's maps, charts and atlases, has a card in this issue. He took 19 orders in three hours at Hudson or Friday last. —Mrs. J. D. Dennett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Parker returned to this place Tuesday, bringing their goods w them and will live with Mrs. B's. mother, Mrs. M. B. Haynt* -~ The Stockbridge G. A. R. Post is arranging for a grand time Decoration Day. They invite the attendance of ail and we have no doubt their program will be one of interest. In the new revision ot the Old Testament "shoel" is\ubstituted for the word "hell." We presume the changing of the name does not make the climate oi that region any milder. William and John Caffrey, who were formerly in the hardware business here, are in hot water at East Saginaw. William forged and John obtained goods under false pretenses. The committee having in charge the Addie >McGee memorial subscription are requested to meet at the parlors of the Monitor House, Pinckney, on Saturday, June 6th, at 2 o'clock p. M. prepared to make as full a report as possible. "In Michigan they assess a dog a dollar for being a dog, In Tennessee they assess a man fifty cents to become a doctor. It costs"helufa tollar'more to be a dog in Michigan than a doctor in Tennessee. Don't be a dog."—Battle. Creek Moon. Painters and paper hangers are getting to be the bloated bond-holders. They rise up early in the morning and llow their advocations until-iate-inthe evening that they may thereby pocket the sheckels which the fruit of their labor bringeth. "An exchange says: There is nothing th^at. so takes the starch out of a young man, who has been wedded about a year as to have to go to a store where there is a girl clerk with whom he used to keep company and inquire -for a packet of those large safety-pins. Prof. W. WattSmith, of J^ew York City, and Miss Fannie E. Allen, of Dexter, were married Thursday, May 21, 1885. The bride formerly resided here, where she had many friends to wish her prosperity. We were kindly remembered with some choice wedding cake. Birkett, Cowin & Co. offer some extra inducements for the next 60 days at their lumber yard in this place. If you are going to build you should call and get their figures. Mr. A. L. Hoyt, their cheerful autLaccommodatying agent, will daal with you in an; honorable and straightforward manner. If twenty-seven inches of snow give three inches of water, how much milk will a given cow yield whenJed on turnips? Key—Multiply^the number ofsnowflakes by th>^number of hairs on the cow's taiiToivide the product in the juicxff a dry turnip, add to quotienira pound of chalk and multiply the hydrant.—Stolen. A 4th of Jniy celebration seems to strike the people about right here, and as will be seen elsewhere a meeting is to be called, at the Monitor House to^ morrow evening to get a public expression on the subject. This is something that should interest th^ whole community' and we expect7to see a large crowd ou*. Do not/fail to come. When peoplestcop to'personal abuse and say they have not space to answer some painfully pointed facts then it shows very conclusively that they have no argument/to make. This is the case with Jihe South Lyon Excelsior. They could say nothing in their own defensejbut bore down on the "Newkirks; 1' We care nothing for this, but itshows the inconsistency of our narw- minded brother publishers. If you wish to see a good play and at the same time aid a worthy cause you should attend "The Dutch Recruit" at the Howell Opera Hcnm Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, fof the benefit of Wad^ell Post, G. A\ R. It is to be rendered mostly Railroad Commissioner McPherson has informed the people that by petitioning him to that effect be would see that another passenger train is placed on this road and a petition is accordingly now circulating with that object. It is claimed that the charter ofM. A.L. specifies that two trains are to run each way daily, and wtf have no doubt they will soon. Mr. McPherson is a man of integrity and business. Ashley visited this place and talked railroad without solicitation. He ass> ed our citizens to meet and expreetf their opinions and appoint a com* mittee to confer with him at Howell the next day. Our people did their' part nobly, but Ashley has failed to do this. The committee did not even catch a glimpse of him at Howell last Thursday. This makes the second fool he has' made of Brighton, so let'shave patience and make it "three" times and out."—Brighton Argus.- Blessed is the man who doth subscribe for a paper and pay thereof. His feet shall not.Joe forsaken- by his'-. frienls, nor persecuted by his enemies, nor shall his seed be begging. Bles-. sed is he that walketh into the office of a newspaper, yes, even entereth the sanctum and payeth a year's subscription therefor.HeshalLlearawisdom day by day and be exaulted above hisfellows. He shall talk knowingly upon all subjects and his neighbors shall be astonished at the jnuchness of his learning. He shall not contract baddebts and loose good bargains. Heshall not pay additional per cent, on taxes for he will see the notice of the collectors and he shall bring his products to market when the prices are' exceedingly good and withhold them when the prices decendeth. He shall not lay hola on red-hot pokers, for the knowledge of metallurgy will teach him hot iron burns. His children^ shall not vex him nor his wife wear' the breeches.—Ex. - • > - * - • • A by homo talent,—and is uuder charge of Majtrr J as. T. Buj^Cn, the itlrf^original Dutch recruip^and a jolly good one too. Admission 25 and 35 •eat* MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing datq May 1, 1885. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co.v, Mechanical Experts and Solicitors o^f Patents. Alexander, S. G., Detroit, making* combined knit and felt boots. Brewer, A. L. and H. Heehsen, Te^- cumseh, brick and tile machine. Gardner, A. E., Milan, pendulum level. Gottstein, P. R., Houghton, coupling for staaps, etc. Gottstein, P. R., Houghton, Barxel.. Gray, Watson, Three Rivers, paper stock drainer. Hunter', Robert* Detroit, car axle = box. / Ladd, Lafayette, Adrian, machinefor separating seeds from pulp. Machris, Chas., Detroit, printingmachine. Marsh, Carrie F., Detroit, adjustableclothing stiffener. Neilson, Wm., Bath, signaling a p - paratus. Palmer, Alonzo, Three Rivers,, pump. Reed, W. J., St. Johnsons, washingmachine. Sandmark, S. P., Ishpeming,watch regulator. Schafer, Christian, Three Rivers,, extension grate for threshing machine.. Scofield, Levi, Grand Haven, check, row attachment for corn planter. Smith, F. B., Coldwater, stove truck. Teetzel, W. H., Detroit; door check* Thayer, A. R., Cheboygan, Van DevortvT: 8., Snperioj net creamer. Williams, W. E^Pittsford, pomp.. Woodbury^Lr^., Calumet, throttle» valve. merman, Lorenzo, Sherwood;, Stable cleaner; — The DISPATCH is sent; posrt?paT±~io> any part of the United States or Canada tor $1.00 a year, 60 cents tor six. months, or 25 cents for, three neaths* ' > : • * : ' • • • « # • - • ; ; . ' ' * • ' ! » • " * ! ! ,'Vj i i-fr.. ' • • • • % '-An'.l t , • • • * , - • * • > . . . ' . - - • # • ! * • xt»& ^•>$L {.%• V, ,-fv - • • $ . ..-.f • • * . - . > 4 r t ^ . ' • • ' • • • • * « . * ' J v . (' » 1 wyi.fP' E TO COESESPONDENTS. •1 JV im * ::f< $$$¢$:-. m. c, i' 4ft communication* for t>i * vwr-OinuM b* i»«r?*m- Hlfcd by the nnnie of tin- miUior. not uoci'wwry fin Ucktloo. but ua »n evMenor1 of sjood fattb on the , of the writer. Write muv on one »lUe of the r-rST. Be particularly careful nboui jrlvinjr numei and dates, to hitve the letter* mil rtsure* plHin and •distinct. Proper names arc often rtltttealt to declDhnr *er*tue of the carelcu maauer lu wliloU they art ^rrtlten. * MICHIGAN NEWS. Kidd's Eeport. Inspector-General Kidd's report of his tour •of/Jnspectiou will show a laudable interest exhibited by the'iti com pa nhs of the four regiments of'state troops, The percentage of attendance at the inspection, compared with the number on thv rolls, was as-follows: Monroe Tli 67; Lansing, 70; Yyt*Jl:mti,*«2; Ann Arbor, 59; Three Rivers, :*$; Custer (iuaid. ('.rand Rapids, 57; Flint 5b; Kest Saiinaw, 5U; Sagiuuw, 55; liav tJitv. 50; Ma>on,-frtJ,-K»lam»a«or43—^n. Kiiiil es-erts that there are too many men on the roll- of each company, at^-that those who do no duty and join lor tie benefits of the tvnuual encampment should be weeded out. Again, some men have been known to furnish substitutes who go to camp, answer to their names and draw'pay, the >ame as though tne man himself had Wen present. About half of the mew need new clothing, :,nd he recommends i-s::ing new trousers, to all the troops at once, and the old ones kept for future use. About 2,)0 new uniform coats, 50.) new pair of trousers aud 1<X) new helmets wi;uld equi{* the SO companies. All the clothing and equipment *»f the Marqi'u tte company were burned, and it-must be. furnished new "arms,, uniforms, and accoutrements throughout. Among other recommendations theiuspectnr-general favors the diseniitinuan^' of the Sharpe rifle and the issuing of the Springfield, caliber 45. 1^. GENERAL STATE ITEM8. Maple Rapids will soon begin boring for «alt. Adrian has finally decided to have the electric light. The business portion of McBridcs was burned •on the 16th. Michigan citizens procure an average of 88 patents per week. Willard Stearns has been appointed post" master at Adrian. A flouring mill and bending works are to be -started in Hastings. Supreme Justice-elect A, B. Morse will retire from his law practice July 1 West Michigan fruit growers will meet incon- Tention in Muskegon June 3. Kalamazoo citizens are trying to raise means to continue Kalamazoo college. Forest tires have done groat damage in various parts of the state this spring. The northern osrittm for the insane at-j 'Traverse City is nearly completed. j The jury in the Carr murder case in Harri- | •son. disagreed and were discharged. J About 300 Missouri editors contemplate a I visit to Northern Michigan fn June. I IlearyJVfeComb, aged 11 years, of Milan, w*3 drowned while bathing in Saline river. j About 60.010 peach trees will be set out in the vicinity of Grand Haven this year. From 1,049 establishments' in Michigan, -2,;>'4;T17,0J0 shingles are made every year. Martin Coppersmith of Bay City, receives -$15,000 through the death of his fathei in Ger: •anany. President. Brooks of Kalamazoo college, was visited the other morning by burglars iji'JoO •worth. James Elgin rt of Cadillac was killed by being caught under a lulling tree, lie was 5J years of age. The Lansing wheelbarrow works have shut clown, and will probably remain, cloatd all auramer, Rev. Wm.Doust, a Methodist-minister, wellknown in Michigan, died in l'aw>' l'aw on the 24th iust. W. P.. Preston of St. igimce will accompany Gov. Swincford to Alaska as Secretary of that Territory. . 1'iof. Haskinsresigns his position as teacher at the state prison. July .15. to be succeeded by A. A. Bliss. Mrs. Leman Strong, aged 74, died at Litch fiel a few day's since, "Jiving only a week after her husband". The Northville, school furniture company is •making a $'i 0(0 set of lur.iiturc for a'church In Lowell, Mass. Plainticld, Livingston county, can boast of a tnan who is 119 years oU[ and' works daily at the carpenter's trade. The Central Michigan agricultural society "will hold n spr n^ meeting at Lansing on June &, 10, 1!, an ! VI lleorge \V. Simpson, me of the1 lirst white settlers in Civ, ovgan county, died in Macki- -tiae, a few da s since. A sanitary convention under the auspices of the state board of health, will tie held at Ypsilanti June 80 and July 1. Elijah Smith and wife, pioneers of Detroit, were instantly killed by a (irand Trunk train near that city a lew days since. After the spring pian-tng it is estimated there will be more tnun'4) • 0 ) rods of osage orange hedge in Calhoun c>.mt,-, Owing to the di plctiou ..f the funds-of the military department, li-ev" will he no encampment o'l the state tur/.b ih s \i-ur. A change of venue ha-' -ren granted in the case of Jim Cnrrof Ilaei-i np„ recently tried for murder, and Can- a imin.ed tojbail. ITeiison Smith was run -vir and instantly |' Ui'led bv'special train oi: t.e Detroit. Macki- j paw iV Maivnelte railroa 1 :,t. Allenvjile. I (.'.renins P P.lack hash.-en appointed United \ Stairs AttcHiur ,;or tin- caMern district of ^ ,M:c!rgan, vice S. M. Uuteheim resigned. ! Daniel Smith of Alpena, convicted of a •criminal assault, upon a. woman 00 years old, lias been sentenced to lii yeai-s at Jackson, (;AV. C. (liven of Sault Si. Marie, who was recently lost, in the woo Is. I'.ir several davs, is rapidly recovering l'n:,m the cil'ects of the* trial. Rev. C. i\ Houseman of Adrian, has a copy •.of the Arabian Nights printed in Arabic by the •oifi'-'al printing house of Use Egyptian government John Clark of Clinton, Lenawee county, has •contracted with Detroit parties for all his •creamery butter for the season at 1'4 cents per pound. The next reunion of the soldiers' and sailors' association of Southwestern Michigan will be held at Benton Harbor on August IS, 19. 20 And 31. Antms Nigglie< the young man who was asaaultcd ncar-tircenville recently, is dead, never .recovered consciousness after struck. The examination of mazoo, charged_with her dischage! taction. Bool of Kala- •der, rcnultcd fn givea general satispena fish hatchery has had three sue- Mwaaons and not a failure. About IT5,()00,C00 whitefiih, altogether, have oein hatched. ie nre>!lent of the v l':vrv (,f M'-Bride lu\* issmtl an appeal for aid in [tea \ oi' th" uiuny families left uujuelo.'s and [ie:ii;.u^s by the recent tires. Dr. McNahb, member of th- le-ishiture fro'" •Newavgo countv. will aecept Jl.e eon-ulship t° Auckland, New'Xral-ind, It the jx>wers urge it upon him. Jackson has received an addition to its tire department in the shape of a new hook an ladder truck, which has been accepted by the fire commissioners. The question of bonding Cniontowu t» l l f .- 030 to aid in the construction of the proposed Lansing, Alma «fc Mt. Pleasant railroad will b« Toted on soon. Spoilt ¢210,000 worth of damage by lire waf done to lumber on the docks at Oscoda, and the same dav $50,000 worth of valuable lumbe* was burned in Muskegon. While assisting at a barn raising near Corunna, Daniel (Jeeck was instantly killed by a falling timber, which crushed his head, lie was 25 years old aud unmarried. Sullivan M. Cutcheon, United States district attorney for the eastern district of Michigan, has resigned. His sm ssor is thought to be C. P. Black of Tuscola -ounty. Douglass on the T. A. A. A N. M. R. R., is negotiating for a stave *ud heading factory, there being enough timber arouud there to supply a factory for some years. Bay City capitalists who have investments in alleged t,'uhi and silver lands in northern Minnesota are much exercised over reports that bottom has fallen out of the "boom." Andrew Fly mi of Ionia, employed on a derrick used abound the artesian well, fell to the ground, a distance of 3*5 feet striking on his head and shoulders. He will recover. Tom Navin lives just like other convicts in Jackson prison. No Brussels carpets. u\> bolstered furniture or dainty food does he receive, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. _ , , - L. Webb of Bannister, has obtained a flowing well at a depth of 90 feet, which will prove a bonanza for the village. The water is pronounced equal to any in the state for medical qualities. Prof. A. E. Strong, formerly of Grand Rapids high school has announced his acceptance of the chair of physical sciences in the normal school, made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Me Loutb. George Wilson, the Detroit murderer, who escaped from Jackson prison several months ago, has writeti to friends in Detroit from South America, for which country he sailed on the 24th of March last. Timothy Coughlin of Sault. Ste. Marie, who shot and killed the Perrault brothers last spring because they dunned him for an ac-, count due, has been convicted and sentenced to 13 years at Jackson. Of four lambs (a pair of twins) born recently in southern Michigan, every one had defoimed cars as a result of the mother's ears having been bitten by a dog. At least that is the storv an enterprising Michigan paper tells. At the Battle Creek school seat factory James Deane, a workman, lost all th« fingers of one hand in an encounter with abuzz saw. Wm.-Ientiev sustniiieir. similar injuries at the Grand Rapids barrel factory in the same manner. West Bay City is stirred up over a haunted house in the fifth ward, and wonderful stories are told of unnatural noises in.the structure at night. Many of the inhabitants in the neighborhood are" much alarmed in consequence thereof. ' „ . Geo. Gordon,'the only surviver of the Au Sanble burner accident." is still confined to his bed. The injury which keeps him confined is the cut which he received in the abdomen from a shovel at the time of the crash. His left arm is still useless. The Ixxird of supcrvisoii of Lapeer county, awarded John G. Cantield & Son of Vassar* Mich., the contract for building the new county poor house at $5,5H). Bids ranged from this sum to $11.0 X). Competition was spirited. Ten bidders were in the field. A Grand Rapids clairvoyant known as Mr*. Martha Washington or Madame Bell, a member of the African M. E. church, has been expelled from the fold for '-enchantry and sowing discord," aud will appeal to the quarterly conference of her colored brethren for redress. l' Ground was broken at Northville a few davs for a new M. E. church, to cost fC.OOO. The members of the Ladies' society were foremost in raising a fund for the building, performed the work, Wielding spades and shovels With a vigor Icjotten of earnestness in the undertaking. Two masked men battered in the door of. Mrs. Calkins' residence at Pine Plains, Monday night, and searched the house for ?iJ0 supposed to be in her possession. Only seeur- £6 however. There were three women occupying the house who were kept quiet by threats of violence. The southwest Michigan soldiers' association will hold their annual reunion at Benton Harbor, August 18 to 21, and the general passenger agents of Michigan have agreed to carry persons attending the reunion at one fe»> for the round trip; tickets to *be on sale August 17 to 21, and good until August 22. John McCambridge, living with his parents at Towle's mill, one mile north of Sheridan, attempted to board the logging engine that was switching cars in the yard, when his foot missed the step and he fell. The wheels passed over the unfortunate youth's left leg, so terribly crushing it that death followed "about two hours after the accident. The people of Otisville were treated to-a beautiful meteoric d;splav a few nights^ since. AJarjre meteor passed a little cast of the village nearly north, giving forth a light much like electricity- It was as light for a few seconds as at mid-day. ' It seenrwd to burst in mnnv pieces a few rods northeast of the villaga, sending forth a brilliant shower of light. Lucy A. Smith of Manistee, 83 years of age, was struck by a locomotive and soon after died from the injuries received. Several ribs were broken, her skull crushed and back injured. She was walking on the trade and as the train approached stepped off, but immediately stepped back. Before the engine could be stopped she was struck with the above result. Graffville, three miles north from Stanton 'burnedout on the ltfth, the fire coming from the woods. Thomson's lumber and shingle mill, twenty-one houses, four flat cars and a large quantity of lumber and shingles were destroyd. Only two or three houses were left. Twenty-one families had to camp out in a wheat field. The loss will approximate $20,000, with very little insurance. M. Shclman, a farmer near Bellaire, Antj: county^ has just finished digging uboaTlOO bushels of potatoes, and pronojmces them much better than any dug lasj^lafl at the usual time. Several farmers thereabouts have heretofore tried the planner leaving their potatoes in the ground ajI'Wmter, the deep snow so covering It tha>rtierehas been no danger of freezing. Thtf pl&n has not only worked w«H, but ' Crops havfl been raised, from "volunteera" potatoes missed in digging and remaining rn the ground. These would grow, and in some cases have yielded 303 to 400 bushels to the acre for two years in succession. Just how long this freedom from the trouble of plantlnj willccntinue cannot be said, but time will tel as these farmers propose to try It again on the same ground this year. ••• m Dr. Tahnage will go to Lake Como, Italy, In JUOO, whore fa+ will bft joined by hia family, already abroad. PERISHED IN FIRB. Seventeen' Persons Burned to Death, And Many Injured. A tire broke out in a #ve-story building at the corner of Sixth and Walnut streets in Cincinnati, Mav 21. occupied by Sullivan & Co., printers. There is also a laundry in the building, in which a number of girls are employed. The flames spread so rapidly that it cut-off their escape, and six girls jumped from the thir.dstory windows and were instantly killed. It was" at first thought that ouly the six women who jumped were killed, but when the fire was subdued so that the firemen could enter it was found that ten dead bodies lay in heaps on the fifth floor anil one on the fourth. There were six who jumped from the window and were killed and. .one man, after'savlng the lives of two women by lettiu- down a rope from the roof, was himself killed by the burning of the same rope l>efore he reached the ground. This was Mr. Sullivan, brother of the proprietor of the printing works. The fire originated by the explosion of a gasoline stove on the second floor. The flames entered the elevator chute, which te next to the stairwav, and till chance of escape was thus cut oil. The killed wore mostly employes of dye works which occupied a portion or the building. Looking over the scene after the event it is plain that every life could have been easily saved. Decoration Day Proclamation. Whrre M, The 3 )th day of May is a holidayset apajt by law for the commemoration of patriot'c deud; therefore: I, RussillA. Alger, Govcrnorof Michigan, do call upon all citizens of the State to.i5Xpress upon that occasion their gratetul remembrance or the services of our iirmy and navy; and I Invite all comrades of the Jfruud Army of the Republic, all soldiers and sailors of the late war, the State troops and all civic societies to do honor to the m miory of those who surrendered only to the las't foe, by parades aud ceremonies appropriate to DecoraVon Dav. Done at the Capitol this 2 )th day of Mav, 18SS5. RUSSELL A. ALGER. By the Governor, " HAUHV A. Cox.iNT, Secretary of State* GENERAL NEWS. on messages from one town HELLO (. ENTHAX ! The Illinois legislature has passed a bill provided that no t l-phoii" company shall charge more than $8 oer month when one telephone Is used, and $2.50 when more than one is used, and fixing the toll to another at 10 cents. OKANT'S DEDICATION. Gen. Grant has written the dedication for his forthcoming work. The dedication is as follows: "To the otlicers and soldiers engaged In the war of the rebellion and .also those engaged in the war in Mexico these volumes are dedicated." AN IMl'OHTAHT DECISION. Jud<re French i^f, the cireujt eourt_of MuscatineTTowir, holds thai tlv- first injunction proceeding institute 1 a rain-" a^saloon has priority to any other iujime'io i piaie >edings against the same saloon. This i- regarded as a great victory tor thecal >->n-. :w. ^aam injunction proceedings have been iriTtuied by lriends of saloons against nearly every saloon in Mus- 'atine. Tne temperaivce alliance will appeal the case to the suprem • court. WILL DliVKND KIEL. F. X. Lemieux. M. P. P.. and Chas. Fitzpat- •iciv of (Hi. bee, have been retained as counsel :o defend Louis Kiel in his coming trial in the lorthwest, they having been sent for by oromin- •ut French Canadian gentlem'm who voluue red to meet all t xpenses incurred by couus,4 i his defense. EVAIHNO DUTIES. It has been ascertained that large quantities >f goods manufactured in Europe have been leretofore imported from Canada at ports upon aur frontier which were invo.eed in Canada at original European values, and which have been massed at United States custom houses~TvttrjOTrtr" iddition lieinir mad.; to raise invoice prices to ;he market vahicni >.,o uls in Canadian markets. These go ;ds, it-is u i<icrstood, were not destined :or the L'l.ited State-; at time of shipment Jrom ;he European company of manufacturing, but were imported into Canada for the purpose of Dciug sold in that co.iuWy either for consumption or export, as circumstances might require. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued a circular calling attention to th "matter. KX-SEi'liETAHY KKKLINOHTYSEN DBAD, Ex-Secret \rv of State Fleliu'glmysen died at his home in Newark, N, J., on the ^(KJ Inst. His mind had been u partial blank for six weeks, and he died without recognizing any member of his family. Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen belonged to the distinguished New Jersey family of Frelinghuysens. He was born in 1S17, graduated at Rucger's college, and was admitted to the bar in 1S31*. ilia grandfather was a soldier of the revolutionary war, a delegate to the continental congress, and a United States senator. His uncle T h o - iore was the Whig candidate for the vice-prcsliency in 1844-, when Henry Clay was the candidate for president. Frederick Theodore was appointed attorney-general of New Jersey in lSol, and was reappointed in l^fij. In the'latter year he was appointed to till a vacancy in the'United States senate. In IS70 he was regularly elected to the full term. December 12, ISS1, he was appointed by President Arthur secretary of state to succeed Mr. Blaine, and aeld that office until tHe tnrm of the president expired. He has been sick most of the time since he retired from the state department. OF INTEREST TO LAND HOLDERS. The commissioner of the general land offic* las issued a circular regarding suspension o* itial action on timber culture and land cia'inr' n a number of western states and territoriesi vhieh is causing a great controversy and de" :i !cd opp; sition from agents and attorneys en ijaged in securing patents lor claimants.' It is .•laimed to be a great hardship to settlers ivisbing to prove upland and borrow money to ^ontiniie improvemerits. Commissioner Sparks says the order was intended for what. lie called ,4infe ete.l .districts." Ho has dozens of letters from residents of such districts^a-p-' proving the order. They sav in mant-reglons not one entry in fifty is bona fide-.-^'He says: "Timber entries are almost^fformly fraudulent. Now it is to ciitcb-these ptople that I tiave said that we •w>um suspend final action on claims. I believe fully, one-half of them were fraudulent. In this way I believe I have ii\cdMfihe public domain fully 1,000,00,) acres si»CJ April 3. The charge has been ma le that the order was political and geographical in character—that the South was excepted. What we are really after is to prevent the public domain from going into the hands of ranchmen aud speculators. A bona fide settler eaty borrow just as much money on his certificate of entry or his duplicate papers as he can upou a patent. The south was excepted because the bulk of fraud is not in the south. There is five time as much territory in the nortVthat is not Included in the order. Michigan^ Wisconsin, Iowa, nearly all Minnesota, Nebraska aud Kansas are not included, and in two of those states, Michigan and Wisconsin,,! know there is fraud that we ought to look ifter. When I am satisfied that there is good faith on the part of a settler there will be na difficulty in his getting a patent. I shall/satisfy myself by means of special agents ana detectives whom I can thorougly trust and upon tbern I ehall pat such checks and counter detection as will make It. absolutely pertain that no false sweartag or frajid can secure a patent. MICHIOAN LEGISLATURE. MAY 10. SIINATK.—The following bills passed: Making an appropriation for Improvements at the state hoiiic of correction; establishing a board of budding ii»sp»etors for Detroit; amending sec. olOD, Howell, relative to udjournmeut.oi 'sales of real estate on executions; am 'udlfig section S0.0, Howell, relative to attacnineut. The greater purt of the morning nesslon was devoted to considering the Ford capital punishment bill as a special order and the afternoon was sjxmt In work in committee of the whole. Adjourned. HocsE—The following passed unless otherwise noted: To.consolidate the laws relative to prisons, laid on the tabic; for uniformity ©1 the accounts of superintendents of the poor, lost; amending the general highway laws, passed; incorporating the schools of Fentou; to preveut injury or destruction of baggage: regulating the transportation aud yarding oi Texas cattle; for a revision of the practice of the law—referred back to the Committee on Ways ami Means; amending the general plank " road act—passed; making an approjirlatlou for improvement Dowagtac Creek; proposing an amendment to section 28, schedule of the Constitution relative to the Governor's appointments, amending IAWA relative to 'offenses against property to btaud us. suction 917$, A. Howell; amending section 915, Howell, relative to pay" of troops; relative to petit .jurors hi Upper Peninsula—passed; for amending act relative to appointment of an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in Wayne county; relative to a cemetery In Park Township, St. Joseph Countv; foi the'sale of the Jackson Comity fairgrounds. After Considering many bills in committee oi the whole the House adjourned, MAY 20. SKNATK—All aft T the enacting clause was struck out in the bill to establish the penalty of diath by hanging for convictions of the crime of murder in the first degree. Thi* action taken in committee of the whole wo* not concurred in by the Senate, but the bill was indefinitely postponed; yeas 16, nays 15. Adiourued. Hot'sK—The board of state auditors reports «1 that, in a<c:>rduuce with the instruction of the House, it had obtained estimates on the cost of lighting the cu')itol buildings and gronnds with electricity. It. would cost from $2O,0CO to $31,0¾¾ for the pi mt and about $550 per yefcr to maintain it. Bills p-.is9ed: appropriating £0,000 for the purchase'of books for the state library ;appropriat ing $:v,0 XX) for the current expenses, #11 9-^ for'improvements for the Michigan school toi the blind; appropriating $«!)0 for the publication of proceedings of the Michigan superintendents of the poor for two years; appropriating ¢262.-)0 for heating and furnishing tht asylum for insane criminals at Ionia; detaching territory from Springwells and Hamtramck and attaching it to Detroit. Adjourned. MAY 21. SENATE.—The minority representation bill was taken from the table'aiul pas-ed over the governor's veto. Semite bill giving women citizens the right of suffrage" in municipal (le.tions. was lost, vote ricmsldercd and tht motion tabled; the Hid creating Sumner county out of territory taken trom' Chebovgan an'l Presqu.' Isle counties was also lost. The Seu- _nte concurred in the House amendments to the bill extending the territory of the city ol Detroit—25 to 1. Adjourned*. II >;"SK—The following bills passed on th'rd reaiiiug unless otherwise noted: iimendiug Sec. CSiTHow., relative t i inventory and collection of the effects of deceased persons; to encourage the construction of wire fences on public highways; amending constitution relative to siiffrag'e. Adjourned. MAY 22. SENATE — The following bills passed unless otherwise noted; incorporating I'it was City; am'tiding charter o.' Port Huron, provision annexing Ft. Gratio: struck out and bill laid on tabl-: cmlirai.ng to Martha M. Ingalls the s de of certain swamp hind ;'o inerly made to her, mid now comprising a portion of the city of Menominee, pa<s >d ; reincorporating Pontine ; to am 'nl tlieeonsti'.ution relative to dram tonnissio.it ers. 'Indefinitely postt>oned; to prohibit, the u»e of the wonls "warranty deed'' in deeds not warranted, passed; reincorporating Alpciu. Adjourned. HorsK—Iti'l.s passed: Amending the Jackson city charter; anielulTTig seer436T-Trnowe'd, relative to suits in circuit courts against mutual benefit co-operative or benevolent associations; establishing a honi" for disabled soldiers; sailors and marines; prohibiting the payment of wages in scrip or store orders; to provide for the continuance of actions in justices' courts in case of inability or negl g'tice on the part of the justice; making an appropriation for-improvements at the state prison; requiring sureties on official bonds to make justification under oath of their ptcaniary responsibility, making an appio;>rtation for the university; amending section 5029, How., revising and consolidating the public instruction and primary school laws; relative to school districts' in Tuscola county; fixing the liability of sureties on pt.blle bonus, waslo<t, vote reconsidered and bill tabled; The governor noted his approval of the following acts: ProvidiiiLT for the compulsory reform educaflbn of juvenile disorderly persons; making appropriation for im irovements at the state house of correction; amending section 1, Howell, relative to recording and vacating town plats. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution to grant the use of tents for the Knights Templar encampment at (irand Rapids, "Laid over one day. A resolution was offered and adopted, the'Senate also concurring, expressing the confidence of Ihe legislature, as a representative of the people, in the lrgh integrity and honor of Mr. Lothrop minister to Russia, and his ability to vindicate himself from the charges made by partisan papers. MAY 2'". SENATE—Bills passed: Authorf/ing'nppointmentof register of probate;1 amending section 5383Howelirclative to assessments of judgments hi justices'courts; for a grant of, 'swamp lands to improve Portage lake of Jackson county; amending Battle Creek city charter; amending section ' 6S1S. Howell,/ relative to courts held by justice*' of the peace; requiring prosecutintr alt umevs to furnish the attorney with a brie;' in .rill criminal cases in which an appoaHs takeii, w^s lost, but subsequently theYotf was reconsidered aud the bill tabled"' ..-HOUSE—Bills pas/ed: authorizing Brighton, Livingston county/-, to raise SHI.OOO for Vpublie improvements."/Adjourned till 2 p.m. Monday. FOREIGN FJjASIjDES. Personal Political and General Foreign News, Briefly Told. Gen. Sir Charles Wilson, who succeeded Gen. Sir Herbert Stewart in command of the advance corps of the Khartoum relief expedition, has sent In hjs official report In response to the charge, (hut <"k»n. tiordou might have been rescued alive if the troops under command ot Sir Charles had not been unnecessarily halted at Gubut for three davs. The report explalni this three days'delay In starting up the Nile to relieve den. Gordon by the necessity of securing the small force at Gubat ugalnst an attack, then threatened from Berber on the north and from Omdarman on the south. The rejxirt further states thut after the arrival of the troops at Gubat it required a groad deal of time to select the crews and prepare the fteamersfof the advance to Khartoum. Rcj>orts of a battle in Mexcohave been received. Three hundred Yaquis are reported killed, and the Mexican loss is 80 killed and wounded. Four Americans were killed. El Mahdt is retiring his troops everywhere. Spain has removed the fixed duty on wheat- Victor Hugo, the famous French poat and author, is dead. The railroad plant now at Suakim is to be sent to England. Tiie British House of Commons has adjourned until June 4. Natives fear a general massiaere by El Mahdl after evacuation of the Soudan by the British. A rupture has occurred in the negotiations for a commercial treaty between England and Spain. Turkish officers are still busily engaged In Slautlug torpedoes lu the straits of tho Daranelles. Mr. Phelps, United States minister to England, has been formally presented to Queen Victoria. Victorelliigo theJirJllIajijLFjPinch author, H 111 with heart disease and congestion of the lungs, aud not expected to live. The Sultan of Turkey tendered Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-United States minister, a high Sosltlon in the Turkish service. The general eclined. Mr. Lowell, late United Stated minfster to> Eugland, will leave for the United States about June 10, Mr. Phelps, the new minister, was warmly welcomed. The two men, Cunningham and Burton, wh» were arrested and held for trial on a charge of treason-felony, for complicity In the -late-explosions in London, have been "sentenced to imprison Bavnt for life. A great battle is expected to be fought soon at Khartoum, between El Mahdl and the rival False Prophet. The latter has collected an immense iorce of followers and they are now advancing to attack the Mahdl. Gen. Wolseley has issued a farewell address in which .he announces the withdrawal of the British troops from the Soudan and highly praises the conduct of all the departments of tue-survice d\H4«J,' the -campaign-. All the leading rhiglish journals congratulate Canada on "what tiiey deem the practical suppression of the rebellion in the uorthwest. They compliment the troops on their skill and the courage displayed by tne commanders and men. hi most quarters the hope is expressed that' the governm nt will not repeat the previous error oi sno.ving leniency to RleL In the house of common's on the 11th ins*., Lord Harrington, m nister for war, stated that thlf government had definitely decided to ahandon the piau o, advance oti Khartoum. The JJ' it.i.di troops would be concentrated at Wady Haifa and Assouan. Suakim could not be evacuated until air arrangement could lx) made to garrison the place by the troops of some civilized power. These 'changes lu the orig'nal plan of operations in the Soudan would make it unnecessary to push forward the railway from Suakim toward Berber. London advises of Mav 25 say: The Times fears that a lio-tih- co.iib'n uion against British influence and interim's in Egypt has been organized by the European powers. Their actfc.n in respect to the Egyptian e invent! >n and in forcing the khedive, Jiy their protests, to rcluud frie live per cent which hud been deducted from the coupons, has been clearly intended to show that they are de|ennu>d 'to insist on every point against England. Th" hitter has possession, however. ' The detention of the guards in Egypt need not be attributed to the difficulty with Russia. Affairs in Egypt are serious enough to enforce" precaution, if not to justify uneasiness. Grant's Farewell Message. A farewell message from Gen. G r a n t to the soldiers who fought under his command was dictated by him recently to Lieut. J. Hoibrook, of (i. A, R. Post, No. 8, of Boston, who ' in/Company with several other gentlemen were calling upon the general. Just before the gentlemen took their departure Gen. Grant arose, and shaking bands with them, sent a message to the boys in blue to be delivered to them at the annual encampment in Portland. Me., in June. He said: "Tell the boys thai they probably will never look into my fac.2 again, nor hear my voice, but they are engraved on mv heart and I love them as my children. What the good Lord has spared me for is more than I can tell, but it is, perhaps, to finish up my book, which I shall leave to the boy9 in blue, and In which they can not only see me, but follow mc in the acts which they helped me." Oliver Wendell Holm** has written a new poem euloqiaUfl of Dr. Benjamin TIroula, the aalfonoinor.—' — Michigan Take Heed. Prof. Kedzic of the agricultural college, has been making an analysis of the well and hydrant water which has been sent, him from I'lyrrtouth, Pa.,"the village in which the malignant"typhoid fever epidemic rages. 'He is positive that the disease is due to the water which has been consumed. Upon one side of a certain street where hydrant water is used the fever rages, while upon the opposite side where there are wells there is no fever. For a period this spring water was taken from the Susquehanna river, where the reservoirs of the water company were low. This wat^r held the sewerage of Wilke-ibanv, Pittam and, Scranton aud also the sulphur water from several mines. The water which Prof. Kcd-dc analyzed was. taken fTOtn a well and hydrant. The well was in a yard near a privy vault aud seven children of the family which"us"d the water have been ill. Both jars upon being opened emitted an offensive odor. The water was tilled with white llecky substances and both sp •einv'iis, when experiments were made.for nit.ates, g ive a marked precipitate, Both waters 'turned very.'dark. In tne bottom of a test tube containing three inches of well water, there is a darl*^jVf)osit of one inch deep* The microscope, disclosed the fact that the water was full of low animal aod vegel able life. The outline of one of the forms suggested a bed bug with a semi-transparent center, which moved rapidly througn the drop in tbs«-Alideor else swung around in a circle, Another form moved bv alternately contracting and expanding itself. (Many of" the forms Prof. Kedzic had ' never seen beiore. H-> pronounced the water as unfit for even culinary u<i\ siud as being tne worst hi1 haft ever analyzed. The hydrant water,*"disclo.-oJ the same bad composition as the well water. THE TIMES scribe had an interview with W. C. Parker of Windfall, last. week. Mr. •Parker held a one-fifth ticket in the .Louisiana Mate Lottery, No.. 59,075, whieli drew $15,0()1), onefifth of the first capital prize of $75,«x 0. E. Perry hekl- a half -interest ia the ticket purchased by Mr. Parker. The two named "gentlemen, in company with their attorney, 11. 13. Beauchamp, went to Now Orleans to draw the money. When they arrived there they had no trouble at all in procuring the $15,000. They speak wry highly of the company and say the people of New Orleans say that it is an hones , fair and reliable institution. It is recommended by the State Legislature, and that its check is ?oo4 tera million dollars.—Tipton* hd.y iTime^rMay 7. =_ Dc. MoC<»h is going ta revive the Pr'qutfmn Rev low aud edit it hkaftUr-^ y N N "N N iriT^iJMBMir^"' - / " . < • ? - . .f. / -r*- LriitttAtd , tf *;•-. -v. ; N / „Uk£J.< > '.'"TiijriW^1 'd'ffr* ti^tytAarftelit^¾ ?**i> ^ w ^ J * .^r<:< ^, '^&g±u±2^i&-i -or A CORIOUS AFRICAN T E I 0 E . / .+V» A. Unique Race with Many of t h e Virtues a n d of the Vice* of Civil Itatlou. From a lecture by Joseph Thompson: A more remarkable or unique Ace does not exist on the continent of Africa—indeed, I might safely say in the two hemispheres. In their physique, manners and customs and religious beliefs they are distinct alike from the true negroes and from the Galla and Somali. They are the most magnificently modeled savages I have seen or even read of. Beautifully proportioned, they are characterized by the smooth and rounded outline of the Apollo type, rarely showing th? knotted and brawny muscles of the true athlete. The women are very decently dressed in bullocK's hide. They Wear, by the way of ornament, from twenty to thirty pounds of thick iron wire coiled round the limbs, arms and neck, besides a great assortment of beads and iron chains. The men wear only a small kidskin garment round the shoulders and breast, that being of somewhat more ample dimensions among the married men. The most remarkable distinctions characterise the various epochs in the life-history of the Masai. The boys and girls up to a certain age live with their parents, and feed upon curdled milk, meat and grain. At the age of 12, with the firls, and from 12 to 14 years with the oys, they are sent from the married men's~irxaa1to one in which there are only young unmarried men and women. There they live till they are married. At -this stage th« men are warriors, and their sole occupation is cattle-lifting abroad and amusing themselves at home. The young women attend to the cattle, build the huts, and perform other necessary household duties- Both sexes are on the strictest diet. Absolutely nothing but milk and meat passes their lips. Spirits and bear, tobacco, or vegetable food are alike eschewed. So peculiar indeed are they in their notions, that they will not even eat the meat of any wild animal. Moreover, the meat and , milk are ne/ver taken together. For several days the one is their sole diet, to be followed by the other after partaking of a powerful purgative. On killing: a bullock they drink Ihe blood raw, which doubtless supplies them with the necessary salts. " In eating meat they always retire-to the forestsin small parties, accompanied by a young woman. So pleasant; does the Masai warrior iind this life that he seldom marries till he has passed the prime of life and begins to lind his strength decline. The great war-spear and heavy buffalo-hide shield, the sword and Hie knobkerry, are then laid aside. For a month he dons the dress of an unmarried woman, and then becomes a sta I and respectable member of Marai society. He goes no more to war, but devotes himself to the rearing of a brood of young warriors. His diet cjmnges with his mode of life, and he may indulge in vegetable food, drink beer or spirits, and, smoke or chew tobacco. At death the body is simply thrown out to the hyenas and vultures. — • , ^ , •• Why He Stopped Drinking. '•No, 1 won't drink with you to-day, boys," said a tlrummer to several others as they settled down in the smoking car and passed the bottle. "The fact is, boys, I have quit drinking; I've sworn off.s' His words were greeted by shouts of laughter by, the jolly crowd around him; they put the bottle under his nose and indulged in many jokes a t his expense, but he refused to drink, and was rather serious about it. ~ "What is the matter with you, old boy?" sang out one. "If you've sworn off drinking, something is up; tell us what it is?" "Well, boys, I will, although I know you'll laugh at me. But I'll tell you all tne same. I have been a drinking man all my life, ever since I was married; as you all know, I love whiskey —its as sweet in my mouth as sugar— and God only knows how I'll quit it. For seven years not a day passed over my head that I didn't have at least one drink. But I am done. Yesterday I was in Chicago. On South Clark street a customer of mine keeps a pawnshop in connection with his other branches of business Well, I called on him, and while" t was there a young man of not more than twentyfive, wearing threadbare clothes, and looking as hard as if he hadn't seen a sober day for a month, canio in with a little package in Ins hand. Tremblingly he unwrapped it, and handed the article to the pawnbroker, saying: "Give me ten cents." "And. boys, what do you suppose that it was? A pair of baby shoes, little things with the buttons only a trifle soiled, as if they had been worn only once or twice. ""Where did you get these?" asked the pawnbroker. ,^-^ "Got 'em at home," replied" the man who hid an intelligent face and *-gen£leman, Respite his sad condition. '/My^-mV wife bought them for our b&by^ Give me ten cents for'em—-I wan't a drink." "You had better take the shoes back to your, wife; the baby will need theibv" said the pawnbroker. - X'No, s-she won't, because—because .she's dead. She's lying at home now —died last night." "As he said ibis the poor fellow broke dqvvnr bowed his head on the show-ease and cried like a child. Boys, said the drummer, you can laugh if you please, but I—I have a baby of my own at home, and I swear Til nerer drink another d r o p . — ^ — - Then he got up and went into a n - other oar. His companions glaneed at each other in silence; no one laughed; the bottle disappeared, and soon each was sitting in a seat by himself, reading a newspaper. Chivography vs. Phrenology. "I tell you it is all humbug about an expert being able to tell all about a person's character by his handwriting," said Raymond Smytho. "1 don't ageeo with you. Tho bold man writes a bold, reckless hand. Just look at the signature of the great Napolean. It.looks more like a Hash of lightning than a signature. The business man writes a business hand. The close, stingy man can be detected in his handwriting," replied Andrew Wells. "That's what these experts all say. I gave the matter a practical test, and I am in a condition to say that is a fraud." "How did you make the test?" "For more than six months I had been paying serious attention to Miss Birdie McGinnis, one of the belles of Austin. As far aa I could judge, she was the right kind of a girl to make an excellent wife. She was mild and as gentle as a lamh whenever I called on her.' I wanted a meek sort of a wife, for I have to have things my own way. She was, moreover, very industrious, which is a very desirable habit in a wQnian nowadays. She seemed to be very economical, which is another good thing to have in the family." "You seem to have found a model woman." T h a t is what I thought', but I had my doubts, foYone day as I was riding past I saw her chase her grandmother through the yard with a broomstick, but I thought they were only playing, although she hit the old lady some pretty solid whacks." "What did you do to verity your suspicions?" "Well, just about that time I read in a New York paper that lJrofessor Smith, on being furnished with a specimen of the handwriting of a person ant' six dollars in advance, would furnish a perfect analysis of the writer's character I sent on the six dollars and one of Birdie's letters, and in a short time received an answer to the eflect that the lady who wrote the lines was a female; that'she was of a demure, quiet disposition, whose character couId be ea sily m o u l d e d , t h a t she was economical, and incapable of deceit. On the*strength of this 1 dis- Trussed my doubts. 1 proposed, was accepted, and we were married." "Your wife turned out just as you expected?" Smythe fixed a stony gaze on—Wells, and then he yelled: "No, she didn't by a blamed sight. Shakespeare's shrew was a lamb compared to her. She will light a crosscut saw. She has bankrupt me. And as for deceitfulness, she beats the mis- Chief. Everything is'false about her, from her hair down. That's how you can tell all about a person's character by handwriting." "Why don't you put your foot down? Whv don't you make her behave herself'?" "1 did try it once. I'd rather op into a cage full of tigers. No, sir; this finding out all about a person by the handwritiug is a humbug. But I'll tell you how to iind all about a person; by phrenology. 1 had my head examined, and the professor described my character to a dot." "What sort of a man did the professor say you were?" "Ho said I was a man of undoubted firmness—a born ruler of men; that I had a will that would break, but not bend, and that I was brave even to rashness." _ - ^ i ^ r "When did you have youxc^h>a^-eA. ; ^ l l t amined?" ^f^ ^ f t w h i "That accounts for it. The phrenologist was deceived as to your character by the bumps raised on your head with the broomstick.—Texas "Siflings. powder and mixed with it, and lastly the saltpetre is added in tho form of a saturated solution. On April 1.0, an industrial convention will be held at Richmond, under the auspices of the Virginia State Agrictiltural society, to discuss tho best and most practical means'of furthering the general prosperity.of the state. The executive eommittte of the society, Messrs. It. V. Gaines, W. C.( Wickham, ajid A. S. BIIford, in their address to the people of Virginia, call attention to the losses of the state by large emigration from it to other states. Good results arc likely to arise from the proposed convention. An Englishman is traveling through Kansas with two pairs of ferrets, wkh j H e r o j a ^ ? ? j ? c l d J ^ e J ^ 5 ™ t J ^ ! 8 which he is makjng^ money by killing prairie dogs. He visits ranches whore there are indications of prairie dogs, and offers to clean out the dog town for 1 cent per dog. The cost is so tow that the ranchman does'nt hesitate to accept the offer. One ferret will clean out from one to fifty dogs before he tires out, and when one is tired out a fresh one is put into bervice, and soon until the place is rid of dogs. A patron of «thc Edwards county, Kansas, cremery says he i*eceived in cash from the creamery for cream from twelve cows for eleven months ending Nov. 81, 1884¾ 8288.93. and $75 cash for hogs made from tho creamed milk, and also raised twenty calves which are worth, to him, as much as the cream brought, making in all $54 per cow for eleven months. He says ho don't know how he could have made the same amount so. easily. Tho total values of tho exports of domestic cattle and hogs, and of beef, pork, and dairy products during February werv $7,421,o88; February, 1884, $6,954,800; two months ended February, 1885, §19,387,186; .1884. • $16,- 046,677. The beef and pork products for the four mouths ended Fob. 28, 1885, were $35,187,852; 1884,--833409,- 422; dairy products for ten months ended Feb. 28, 1885, $13,643,420; 1884, $14,814,710. : \ Wire covered with godd. paint has been'found to be much uibre lasting thah-galvanizod wire, although farmers ordinarily pay a cent per pound more for the latter" The zinc coating on the galvanized wire becomes "removed from places whou the irohs rlisits very quicklyin eonseqiicn0S~6f the electric currents that are devoioped by the two metals. A prominent English agricultural society at a recent mooting decided in future to abandon the public dinner hitherto held in connection with the show, and to substitute an ordinary refreshment tent. Tlie reasons assigned were that the dinner occupied too much valuable time, and that the speeches were either formal or political. At the Farmers'* institute, held a^ Pomona, K;in.. Trot. Fairchild re~ marked that. "What we do not know about the every d;iy facts of crop-raising is more tnan what'wo do know; and every discussion between farmers reveals the absence of settled principles, while failures from poor judgment are numberless." THE IURKD GIRL. Her Traits and Privileges—How Much It Costs to Keep Her. Tho discovery was made by a newspaper paragrapher some years ago that'it takes three to make a pair—he, she, and the hired girl. This truth was suspected for a previous decade or more, but no mind'had been discerning enough to emulate it. Since it has become an axiom of family life, it raises the party of the third part to unimportant rank i n ' t h e domestic circle. That she is important no one who has ever hired her has failed to find out. Happy are they who meet in her a treasure. Twice happy are they who can get along without her. Industrial Pursuits in Paris. Statistics show that, more than half a million of Parisians are employed in commerce, trade and banking operations, while of the artisan class there are considerably more than a million and a quarter. The. liberal professions seem to occupy but a small proportion of the population. All combined do not amount to 200,- 000. The great majority are in public service, which employs more than .medicine, law and divinity combined. 'But after the public service it is art ch gives employment and liveli- •Shortlv after I was ruarAed." hood to the greatest number of Parisians. Forty-two thousand get their income from this branchof industrv. The doctors come after, but a leng way after. Medicine, in its branches, supports 18,000, the branches,, of course, including chemists and all compounders and vendors of niedieine. Then comes the law, with all its Ui.OOO votaries, from judges to crier. Literature figures very low on the list, for, grouped with science and journalism, it gives employment to only 11,000 people, while all the clergy of all the persuasions amount to but half that number. On the whole, Paris would seem to be more industrious, more artistic, less literary and less religious than the ordinary visitor would suppose, while the proportion in which the-4vorking class exceeds those who live on their own incomo is more remarkable, as Paris is tho recognized center of expenditure and extravagance for all- jPranee,—Philadelphia Press. Silurian Eemams in Florida. Some interesting discoveries hare been made in Florida by Prof. Lawrence Johnson, of the United Statos Famous Old "Bluea." Many lovers of ohi London will regret that Christ's hospital, as a building on its present site, is doomed by theTeorganization scheme of the charity commissioners. How many old blues, scattered throughout our colonies and serving her majesty in all quarters of. the globe, will also hoar with a pang that their time-honored school has come under the auctioneer's hammer, and vanished in the wake of Temple bar and other relics of tho past, to be remembered hereafter only by antiquaries! Fifty years^ago it's requiem would have been sung in titting verse by Coleridge^ who loved the old school set-dearly, or by Charles Lamb, ^ w h o s e "Recollections of Christ^" Hospital" are among the -most delightful of his papers. These two aro not the only old blues who have made a -name for themselves in the world. Of its earliest scholars, Geological Survey. Just south of -mention may 4>e made—ofJoshua-jAlachUa^^ounty„lmeAe_iojind_MvovLij Barnes, the editor of Anacreon and Euripides; Jeremiah Markland, an eminent critic, particularly in Greek literature; Thomas Mitchell, the translator of Aristophanes, and Samuel Richardson, the author of "Clarissa Harlowo." Charles Lamb and Coleridge bolonged to a later era, and were there in company with Leigh Hunt and Thomas Barnes, for many ^rears editor of The Times newspaper. Aotors of note may be mentioned in Leigh Murray and - Wright, of the Adeiphi, both old blues and in the same room. Of Anglo-Indian blues we can call to mind Sir Louis Cavagnari and Gen. Cunningham, with his brother, Col. Cunningham, of 27K Saturday Review staff.—Whitehall Bevictt. I lake.— Boston Journal. specimens and skeletons of anu: uwhich relatively belong to a not fur distant period. In piles, and somewhat mixed, thcro were the remains of a mastodon, two or threo specimens of the rhinoceros, a large stag, a camel, fully as largo as tho Arabian camel but' in structuto more allied to the lima; also a tapir very much liko the South American ttmir, which lives in swampy places; two teetli of some carniverous animal allied to tho tigor and panther; one set of teeth and bones of a hippopotamus: several crocodiles or alligators, and inumorable other bonos not identified^—Apparently the territory southof Alaohua was at one time a large freih wat+i aie Irish, and form two distinct classes, the natives at tho realm of St. Patrick and those ot American birth. As a rulo the latter, having had at least tho rudiments of a common school education, are to a marked degree more intelligent and capable than the former. The wages paid these domestics tango from $2 to $4 a week, the former sum going to the least experienced and cllicient, and the latter to the favorites of wealthy families and cooks in restaurants, whose work is especially hard. The average pay of the girl who can wash ami iron and do part or tho whole cooking for a family of reasonable size is S3; and it is a, price which makes these girls one of tho most independent classes in the. community. Some business men would be "glad in these times after paying all their bills for food, fuel, rent, washing and lights, to have $3 a week left for clothing arid other purely personal comforts. When the average domestic appears on the streets in her Sunday clothes she carries; about her an air of comfort and respectability which is often puin fully lacking among a crowd of shop girls. And tbero aro some kitchen maidens of whom it can truly bo said., "s^e is very much of a ladv. It is common to accuse this class of putting every cent they can earn on their bucks, and that, too, in a fashion that will cause the most possible display. Still there are Springfield hired girls who are real estate owners, and "forehanded" in other respects. Many of them have money laid by in the savings bank, and one local Institution can count up more, than a thousabd-depositors-fromthis olaSfc. The amounts invested are also considerable, some of the books bearing credits of $1,000 and even $1,200. The usages qf society are as firmly established in the kitchen as the parlor. Calls are made and returned with, due formality. As a general thins:, the domestic doer not associate with the shop girl, the feeling of superiority of one over the other being mutual.- And the domestic has a set of her own, into which not every servant need apply foradmission. The stand- 4ag of rlie employer's family is generally considered when a new-comer seeks to mingle in the highest circles, education, ability to do fancy work, and a few similar accomplishments being also regarded. , Some of the Springfield domestics haVe married very well''and maintain orderly and attractive homes to which they wel- 1 come their unmarried associates. Others who were carefully brought up in our best families, have niarrfed poorly, and the places where they live are as untidy and fever-breeding as any in the city.. The contrast between the knowledge of this class and their [ use of it is painful enough to sicken j the most hopeful iinnon relief visitor I in the laud. TheyTTold themselves to : step into any ho#seto which they may j be called on an emergency, and "do up 1 the work, whatever it may be, in cxj ceHent' shape, and they teach their i children to tl<» tin-, same, for a consid- ] srarion. Bur in their own quarters they sometimes live with a very uncivj ilized iri..>h'i'i>i. The hired girls' privileges vary considerably v: diiVoivnt fam'iHcs.* It is jeneiMlly u::«":'ei\..?nod that" after the I .Sunday din?M-r' is out of the way site i -hall l'.ave th.- res' of ihe day to her- J self, even thcigh the family are" forced | to be content with f. bread-and-milk Uupper. Some housekeepers think they rau*t be very strict with their help for the *?.ke of maintaining discii pline. Tiify lay. down the law that | their girls can have only one. afterj Qoon and one evening out each week, while other-* allow theirservants to be iway whenever ihcir absence does not inconvenience the family. And the contrast is kept up all along the scale. 3ne woman was heard to remark a while since that when she caught the jirls reading the daily paper she guessad they'd catch it. But other families •ireglad to keep help intelligent enough To care for the papers. These people ire willing their domestics shall have i fire in their sleeping-rooms a part of the day, so that a place mny be afforded for sewing and recreation, and they accd not be tied down to tho kitchen i u n n g all their working hours. The lest girls are kept in the same famitter- yexrr after ~yearr while the poor w s are constantly floating through he intelligence offices.. A well-to-ao family will do almost anything in order to keep a first-class girl. Cases have been known whore they paid her full wages and also paid ner board during their absence in California of Europe, it is probably more common to pay her half-wages in such cases. How much it costs to keep a girl is a much mooted question.. Some mistresses of experienco put the amount as high as $10 a week, and claim that tfifty l?avc figured out this result oareftuTy. They allow $3 for wages, $3 To? b>ooaarrdd,, £4 for waste, pprroovviide d the servant is loft to do about as she pleases. "The^ last ftemnjeraig nrl»rgo one and doubtless it depends Tety, much on the character of the "secretary of the interior" as the kitchenmaid is sometimes called and the amount of outside relief which she dispenses to the army of cousins withj which any girl of self respect providesherself. There are a few American girls who still drift into house service* and of course there are Springfield kitchens which employ other nationalities, but the Irish Crtholics almost monopolize the business. And most house-keepers will .admit that on t h e whole they prefer Cotholics, the re^ straints of the church being found tobe salutary and more effective thai* those which usually rest on other servants. This whole subject hae many possible ramifications, and the present article shall close with a reference to a glowing argument lor p r o - tection, which a prominent Fourth .ward manufacturer recently made at. a ^New York hotel dinner-table, be* cause of the prosperous condition of the Springfield hired girls. "Gentlemen," said he, "let me tell you that when my wife and I start for church Sunday morning from the front door there is just as much finery going o u t at the back door as my wife can support. This is a glorious country which pays its domestics so that they can afford to dress in that way, and help swell the demand for such goods. And protection has done it."—Spring* field Republican. A Wise Father. "So you are going to start a humorous paper," said an old gentleman t o his son. "Yes, sir, Have you any advice tooffer?" , * Don't start i t " "Why?" "Oh, there are many reasons, some of which, in a most serious manner, I shall give you. The quality of humor is inborn, but tho employment of its finer forces requires the "most careful cultivation. The rough semi-vulgar sketch is not humor. It may create a laugh, but is not humor. Do you remember what Addison says of humor?"' "No. sir." "Have you ever read Addison?" "Very little." "What have vou read?" "Oh, I don't know what all. I t would take me some time to enumerate.*' " I don't think it would, flow is ypur imagination—very good?" "No, sir, I can't say that it i s . " "Ah, hah. I suppose that you will attempt to make people laugh?" "Oh, yes, sir." "A fatal error, young man. People* can be drawn into mirth, but you cannot shove them into it. We can per-: suade men to weep, but we cannot force them. You no doubt have & good supply of original jokes.1' "Yes, sir, I think so " "Tell me-a few?" " I can't toll them.' "Well, sit down there and write me* one." The young man wrote the following: "SebJeson went to see his girl the other night. Tho old man was at the lodge. Sebleson enjoyed himself pretty well. The girl brought in some pie. The young fellow said it was. first rate, and.a^ked h >r if she made it. She said yes. 'Ah,' replied the young man, 'anybody who can make such pie ought to mako a good wife." Then they both lauged. 'Did you e v e r make atnr pieKshe asked. 'No,' said he. 'but 1 have killed a sight ot it.' "Is that all?" asked the old gentleman when the humorist had, with elocutionary effect, reHd the production. "Yes, but I could mako it longer." "Don't do it." "Father, I am afraid you<4on't like humor." " I am afraid so." "You didn't smile, but will you lend me two thousand dollars?" "What, do you want to pay people to lau<;h?" "Oh, no, I want to buy material." "Why, you intend to print the paper, ch"?" "Of course." "Oh, no, I cannot let you have t h e money." " ^ " I tell you what I thought, 'father. You have been suggested as a suitable candidate foreoagres*. Well, nothing more than a good joke helps a man politically. 1 thought that you might get offseveral good jokes about yourself and that 1 could print them". Of course everything from you would be interesting. You have a great imagination, and have read Addison you—'* "Two thousand dollars, you say? Hand me that check-book, please. Of course I do not expect to be a candidate— but say. if I were elected, 1 couldmake the country laugh, couldn't I?"—Ar.hansaw Traveler. Walking Boots. In the matter of walking boots t h e Eurists lead the van Nothing could e simpler nor more absolutely una- -dorned thanr the foot eovering par excellence of to-day. . No fancy work, embroidery, stitching, beading, or even irrelevant fancy buttons are visible. The boot is ornamented only in its quality, which is of kid, the finest and softest. JXherltoe portion is roomy yeti shapely. The heel with not a suggestion of" "French bend" about it, is yet graceful, and the sole of the foot 1» broad enough to allow the girl of the period to "set down her foot" emphatically without a wince, or t o promenade without having to stop a t every other shop window, apparently] to admire the display within the glais-i bound case, but In reality to give rest to the pinched and rebellion* foot— iftw Fork Post. - _ _ i f * rt,-V 3 H • % n *® j- ^ **;} # ; , ' :>. & l-:tf. -w V'r^« • : - . » ea •M •m m ' * S •,vn f*&. :*' 1¾ £> j : : - V' " PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • I • i •• » 1 1 " • • '"™ ' " " " ~ * **"* " " " ' * " i J» L. NKWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Ptackiejr, MicWgw, Thuwdey, tf*y «8, IBM. Tlie uncertainty of riches is Illustrated in the career of Mr. Geo. R. Graham, who during the decade between 1840-1850 was to ihe Ameriean literary world what the publishers of Harper's Monthly, the Century and the Atlantic are to-day Graham's Magazine, published at Philadelphia, was the most popular periodical of fcn* day, and numbered among its contributors the most distinguished writers of the time, among them being Longfellow, Bryant, Fenimore Cooper, Lowell, and Bayard Taylor. Many of Longfellow's most popular poems first appeared in this magazine, one of them being "The Village Blacksmith." Mr Graham was one of the most liberal patrons, aud authors received from his compensation for articles that, as compared with the usual rates then paid, was princely. He amassed a large fortune, which he lost, in the Philadelphia North American and in speculation. He, afterward recovered partially from this joss, but in 1853 sold his magazine, and since then has been a comparatively poor man and for some months past entirely dependent u^on the charity of friends. During his prosperous days he entertained the most noted men and women of the time, and was libberal and charitable to all who were in need. After his failure he was employed on newspapers Until some months ago his eyesight farted and he is now an inmate of the aim* hospital in New York, supported b £ * few old time friends who feel it a|r honor to contribute generously toH&e necessities of others. R i r jnflJMil^. relatives (children he had none)*"lis*' all dead, so far as known; but he is said to be so c'^eerful and kind to all that the attendants speak of him as the most lovable patient ever at the hospital. PRICE LIST ^GROCERIES !£ —at— R I C H A R D S ' . Sugar, Granulated,,.. 7c u Confectioners ..6ic " Extra C.t Yellow, *...6c " Brown, * 5c % d Seed 10-:./3 lba. for 25c ha4eratus, .».•••••• ««*,»!»>»•»«« •• c Yeast Cake?, -,..,^..,60 Coffee; Arbuckle's X8o " Delworth's... 1W " McLaughlin's, ; l i e Corn |Starch,w 8e I f Galvanic Soap, -|3 hars for St5c. ] Magnetic (... Ivory " ABtFwashboard, 4 bars 25<j Town Talk, 6 bars,... 25c Canned Goods per can,Tomatoes,. .100 C o r n , . . . . . . . . ,12c Peaches,. 18b Sardines,.10& 15c . Mackrel, 12c .*.*..• Salmon*..... 15c r*;'< Beans,... 18c Lardlper U>.»A< 10c Teasj %* ^ . ^ . , 1 5 0 , 2 5 0 . 40c, 50c, 60c Herttimr fr*^. 30c Punr Maple Sagar per lb 12c Fiffsjper 16.». i. * 20c WhfWiFiBbperMb., 10c Trottfc ** " 8c MafiBwl, " " .....8c Raiii&R, " " . . .-v.,-. ,40&15e Dried Beef (sliced) per lb.,... .. .18c Sugar-cured Hams, 12$c CeroseneOil 15c. 14c in 5 gal. lots u tt u 11 It II it II »i ' (1 • • % • ' ' * - . *? '„'V MAKKET PRICE FORThe Republicans of Illinois and of the entire couutry congratulate. Gen, John A. Logan on the spleudid vie, tory he has won. The struggle a.i Springfield has enhanced his reputation as a resolute fighter and as/a winner. It was a contest that with respect to the element of uncertainty was withoufa precedent in our history. At the beginning of the/session the Legislature was evenly divided between the parties," with a prospect that it would remain so/, and that no election would be possible except by the use of-money on one side or the other. The Republican caucus nominated Logan, all but two Republican members pledging themselves to his support. One member was opposed to him on personal grounds, and another refused to be bound by the decision of the caucus, feeling free to vote for any Republican. The 100 were ibr "Logan or nobody." Backed by this array of honest and sturdy supporters, General Logan resolved to stay in the fight till there was an election or an adjournment. His determination was almost universally approved, by none with more ardor and enthusiasm than the members who had enlisted in his cause displayed. Their devotion to Logan, under the circumstances, was such a tribute as few men have ever been honored vrhh. It was inspired by admiration of the man and an aopreciation of his services and deserts. Their allegiance was voluntary. In - no instance did k r e s t on the pro m i se or prospect of a reward. General Logan is poor, and moreover he spurns the methods of disreputable pojiitcans. He controls no- patrqnageT Not a single office is a ^ ^ disposal. Noth> ing moreis--needed to show^therpersopar^ opularity and j>owefof ,lB!ack» -"^Jake" aroontf tbe-ftepublicans of Illinois. /Tljo-tftct that victory was won byajsoup d'etat in the election of a ^^Representative..should not, and /does BOt, distract attention from the strong and firm allegiance of llib men who at the outaet pledged their votes to Logan- and gallantly stood by him.— Times Star. P U R N I T U R E I F U R N T T U R E I ' P A T E N T S Wl$tn in want of anything in the fine of Furniture, such M | Cojmfchte. tot U*r __jl»nd, Fmnoe, wwgjyjr. Winti MBt fro©. Thlrt- BUtet, Quad*. end Book aboqi re' experience. BEDBOOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME IAND SEE ME.i "<r • V ? v " S'*.. ;;*J$i * COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy; L. H. BEEBE. JHK a CO., of the J c i K t r m c Ajr»BiC4J». ooB- ^ J c t j - ' M ^ ^ L ^ ! ! ^ : ^ ^ ^ Rteateobuined throuattfuW^CO. • « notioeS Spot wftely olroulalad ioleDtiflo piaef. •&» »*••*. WirtJy. Splendid enjrravlnM it& lnt*reitln*»plonnetlon. ISpeelineeloopyottheKcWIttfiA«N lean lent free. Addreae MUNN A CO. 8ci*MTlVM> JLKJWtUtv Offlo*. 361 BTOAdW, New Ark. 5 f The o o i t W p o B t i t i r W M k l y * m * f f * derotwi to ecieaoe, necbealot, «D^peeriac. di»- Coveriee, infentloos end.petenU ever publitbeo- ***& Dumber Uliwtnted witiiTepleodid ^et^retiMfcJThft [aformation which no pewon ehoald be without. The popul&rity of the Scxranyio Ayaauci*,1« " f h J f * l ite oirouUtlon newly eqaelethetof «11 other pspenot it* clue combined. ^¢^,^120¾.^¾¾ P J S p ^ Ctnbs. Sold by »TTnewKle»leT». MUNN A OO^ Po* liters. No. SB^roadweyjJ^Y.,, M ^ ATENflgarSfeBg 1 wm^^mmm^mmmm fore the Fetent Oflee, find herepreVtMd^aore ^ " " P P ^ ^ G L C for wearing to inTentore Aeir rWiteln th» Jnlted 8tate«.^C»n»d». &*l*J& * £ £ 5 5 liermtny end other foreign «pnntriee, prepena At short notice end 0« reeeoneble t e r a e . ^ ^ Information as to obUinin* >»tente eBeerftal^ ?1ven without eharire. Heni-bopki of informeioo sent free. PetenU o1****?,?* ^r°°Jh » J " » ^ A Co. are noticed in the Scientific ^ " o y i M t rhe edTtntege of such notiee Je well naderetood by ftU iSSonewhowiBhtodiaDoeeof their peteatl. «1 Broadway, New York. BUTTER & THE TROTTING STALLION, MAMBRINO RATTLER. Will make tlie eoasonof 18H5 at the proprietor's stabtes, r> mUes/WBBt of Pinckney. Terms, 41 bv the "eaaon: St6 to insure. Season money due at time of service- All mares at owner's risk. Season endiug July 1st. ALBERT WILSON, Proprietor. Attention! Farmers, We pay cash lor Wheot, Beans, Clover Seed, Potafoes^ iiides, Pelts, and Produceiknerally. W E S B L L ^ Lumber, Salt, Lime. Plaster, Feet Grass-seed, Paints, Oils, Wire, — Nails, etc.. at— ANDERSON STATION. JAMES T. EAMAN & BR0. MACKINAC. S t e Xot* Oelichtftal SUMMER TOUR Vvor Trtpe per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND i i PlotMTttqut Mmkinto," lllitttert,4^ TmU Dtirott J. CltvrtiiKl SIMMI Ntv. Ot. C. O. WHITOOMI, OCN. P* K NDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S. NTLEMENS' FINE SHOES: have a large line of Gents1 Fine Slices in s; / ,BALS,I CONGRESS, IMITATION LACE, CONGRESS IMlTATiOJ^BUTTON PROTECTION CONGRESS. We nave the best Plow Shoes in'town at $1.25, fl.50 and $1.75. Ladies' fine Kid Sloes and Walking Shoes, a largre line. Prices aiwravs the lowest. We have the-best $2.50 CURSO KID SHOES IN TOWN. WALKING SHOES frcm 80 cents to $1.10.' An eiamination of Goods and Prices will convince yon that wa 1 ^ nil .^p™ -I T in quality, Styles and Prices. WILL B. H0FF, PINCKNEY v --.. PYSUJ1SJHE y Best Newspaper o f i r ; CUAIW IN MICHIGAN, 18 TBS Published every Thursday at $3 per year; or, be Moils for$1.00 M#WMHip«r, IX Al.t MK^nCCTB wQSf/ CLA**; »n« leitH M M M «Jee> VOUWemtm * •»e« am thm OLUEm mmmherm mftH* frmtlu arm ririiffitf**. Mto+* nHMleK tmmf^tmm fl/ty-Hijt rolttmn* *»U-/U1*4 tHIhthH** •riyiH'al n*t* Mtre/fclty eel»e»e<l -rngmMmm IM tmhieh nv* nrtirlr* im imtmrwt, mmmmm, ittmtrttft attd benefit «**ri$r*ufr. Sunday-School Department, IXEXCELLED. Coodaeted by Rev. J. M STIFLEE, D. 2>. of Crocer TbeologJaei ^emlniry, Peoa*., . DmH™L *****>*9?* « » ^ 'Mem «n* ig/»rI nmnm* cMMiaviAM: j y g e a p i e eoptee for exemlnettoB or i opoo sppUotttMB- Senffet "s -^:.^- N r : M%:'<%% VJ OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Correspondent. President Cleveland is earning u great reputation tor good nature. Especially is this shown by his taking time whenever possible to see the people who merely wish to shake hands with hiin. About two weeks ago he caused it to be announced that he wiu&disoontinue, because it took up too touch time, the practice he had fol- DECORATION DAT PROCLAMATION* VYHEB¥AJ, the thirtieth day oTftfay is a holiday set apart by law for the commemoration 01 patriotic dead. TH EKE FORE, I, BUssell A. Alger, Governor of Michigan, do call upon ail citizeus ot the State to express upon that occasion their grateful rememberance of the services of onr Army and Navy; find I invite all comrades of the Grand Army o> the Republic, all soldiers and sailors of the late war, lowed since the fourth of March of i tbeitote troops, and all civic societies, V olition of the system of book keeping so long and so successfully employed in connection wi^h the stamp business of the internal revenue bureau. Some such matter has been under consider-' ation.butno such sweeping course is contemplated. The Commission is satisfied that the work can be simplified very materially, and a change of system of collerting the revenue is7 also under consideration. Secretary Man- '»i»g thinks that altogether too many ofl§[ials are employed outside? of Washington in this work, and he will endeavor to dispense with the services of a large number. S. W. Saxton, one of the chiefs of division in the First Comptroller's office, received a request for his resignation this moming and immediately carried the matter to Secretary Manning and asked whether it was his desire- that the resignation ^•svould be tendered. The Secretary re- ^. pb*4 that be had not known of the re- > «Mst and would take the matter under •trisement. How. An Editor Popped. Editors have their peculiarities as well as other critters. They practice and inculcate brevity which is a virtue. They are absent-minded which is a tailing. It is not strange then, that one should send a note to his lady-love like the following: —^Dearest Angeline— I have carefully jf^Howing diseases: analyzed the feeling 1 entertain tor you, and the result is sabstanciaLy as tallows; I adore you! Will you be mine? Answer?" Then after a moment of thought, he added, in a —dreamy, absent way: iWrito only on one « w o t the paper. Write plainly • and give real" name, not necessarily < lor publication, bnt at a guarantee of goxl faitb."-Ei. to atrhonor to the memory of those who surrendered only to the last foe, by pai-ades and ceremonies appropriate to Decoration Day. Don* *t the Cupitol this, the 20th day ot May, 1885. RUSSEL A. ALOEB. seeing on four days in the week about one o'clock visitors who did not call to see him upon business. He gave the order to the ushers to this etfect but the people continued to come anyhow and persisted in asking to see him, so the President who can be so firm in. refusing the demands ot policicians when any principle would be violated by acceding to their request, proves to fce too amiable to disappoint those who ely ask a sacrifice of his peisonal lenience, and he does find the time wWnever possible to shake hands with those who want nothing more from him, though after as many as ore hundred assemble for that purpose and waits until he comes to them. The absorbing topic iq the Treasury Department, and in all administrative reform circles just now, is the course to be pursued in reference to chiefs of division. This large class of public servants, who have risen from the ranks of clerkships by long and faithful service, and acquired valuable experience and knowledge, are not protected by the civil service law. The President has said tht t these are not political places and that faithful and efficient men in these positions will not be disturbed. . In ithe Treasury Department tour chiefs of division have been displaced. First, the chief of the Appointment Division made room for Higgans, then two chiefs in the Sixth Auditor's office were superseded by partisan appointees, and then the chief of the Customs Division retired by request. These changes give riseto-daily rumors of requests-for the resignation of chiefs ot division, and tne most efficient as well as the least competent chiefs are named by these rumors. Some Treasury officials believe that Secretary Manning has already yielded to pressure in two or three cases and is not able to withstand the force brought to bear upon him. From this they argue that nearly all the chiefs of division were so. The pressure for appointment will undoubtedly lead to the displacement of all but th .¾ conspicuously edicient and competent men, but it is confidently claimed that none of these »vill be disturbed. It was reported to-day that Secretary Manning's retrenchment and reform Commission would recommend the ab4fe v e r a n d abcess4n lungs, .Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THB BEST SALVE in the world for Cut" Bruises, Sores> Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, 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 WIKCHELL'S DRUG STORE. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which' are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, roughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be wjthput_i_t_,_ and W T H E WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new goods. DRESS GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and drocaded BEIGE, thing new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth !5cts. v IUuminated TWILLS. Bradlor^MIXTURES, M etc., etc., at 12¾ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CAS' all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc., atJUfo worth 20c. <***ip( * « Plain and Brocaded OTTOMAN CORDS, Manchester Brocaded Fancies, etc., etc., at 20.cts. worth 25 cti. A fine line of SUITINGS, at 25c, worth 30 cts. We are making special prices on all Broadhead Drew Goods. mm?* JL<&: We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored C^^gp^@|^ cents, same weight and count as sold by dealers at 60 cents. f ^ | ^ ^m; ^z*z mM!£L»*. « ' A fine line of L4CE CURTAINS 1« piece and pairs, on which shall make veigr l o * GINGHAMS i n dress, styles and staples. l^O^yards of good PRINTS* onljr- ,4 cts. per: yard. spection of our stock and prices. We c rry a full line of GROCERIES M 4 * J * W goawtotee Jfce.; price on all goods. All kinds of produce taken at highest market price. 0foe ani see us. hTTTv 3=¾¾ those who have once used it nev*r will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHKLL'S Dnrjo STORK and fret a memorandum book giving more ull details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. AT AGRICULTURAL HALL, PI5COEY, GEO. W. BEAS0r»AS POB SALE THTliJ BUCKEYE LOW DOWN BINDEB.l Which has met with such wonderful success la the p u t u d U fast gaining In popularity; also elevated Binders of different styles: the well known LIGHT BUCKEYE MOWER; THE CLIPPER MOWER, AND THE LIGHT TRIUMPH REAPER, THE LIGHTEST DRIFT REAPER IN THE WORLD, Also Hay Rakes and Tedders. Jackson Wagons of all sizes, Romeo Carriages and Buggies. ENGINES a n d T H K E S H E R S a specialty. ^By callihgamT getting my prices and terms^uwilt be^ convinced that it is impossible for you to do better elsewhere. G E O . "OT- DRE-A.S02iT- 1 We are the first and the only house In the state making Hosiery and Handkerchiefs an exclusive specialty. We carry as fine and as large an assortment as any eastern boose, and in prices we guarantee to^match the lowest. We solicit the trade to send for sample dozen on approval, naming price, colors and styles. We are working for the Hosiery and Handkerchief trade and forJl will give the count than any house in our line. Oar representative wiU call on the trade every sixty days. LYON, DUNNING 6 CO., 99 AND 101 WEST LAANED ST., DETROIT. •TIMES. ful remedy. Taken external ly a n d i n ^ " ? * « o( *oodB <ur *•• *<>«* * tWtewSrpptrfble prR*. and win give yon a >**ter casOS ternally in the most severe cases of colic, cramping pains, cholera morbus, flux, diarrcea, etc., it allays all inflammation and does not produoe constipation. The DISPATCH is a good advertising medium. It reaches people who pay tor what they get. Especially to mothers Kellogg's Columbian Oil has proved that it-is a sate and reliable remedy, and will relieve all aches and pains and symptoms, incident to those distressing diseases oi children, and wili cure without the use of opiates or narcotics, which only tend to make a child lull and stupid. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechan:csburg, Pa., writes: ''I wa£ afflicted with lung and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle ot Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, which did me so much good that I bought a dollar bottle/ After using three bottles, 1 The partnership of BARTON & CAMP-' BKLL is dissolved by mutual consent and hereafter the business will be con' ducted bv .1 found myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs." Call at WinchelFs Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all lung diseases. Large size Thousands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas, says: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will' positively cure kidney and liver complaints. Purity the'blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every vear. Sold at 50 cts. a bottle at Winehell's Drug Store. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil> is a powerful remedy, whictican be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot >.he mind. In short., the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the Rheumstism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bun* ions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, T H Oldest, Brlfhlett, and best <5f Western Weekllee. Eight P»fM, Bfty-jix column*, fine p i » r , new type, rclle"a r print, end the meet enlwiaiiYitTg p«j*r offtred th* retdia Suits every locality, dUea '<\ .. g public. subjecu wRhfoiraeea, contain* alt th* hews of th* world attractively pre**a ed, and it withon a coinpetuor in general excellence at a family paper. It casta but O I T J C S Q L L A S Ja, T S A S , Pan*»dd e, vae croyp yin osfs eriber receive* free or char"ge , p*oe"U—M • THE TM£$ ILLUSTRATED HMD-BOOK, alone worth the price of eubsoription. The Hand-book U a publication or one hundred paffen of useful and en» f"?*.lnJa? reading matter, especially prepared and JUbllstaed for the subscribers ofthe "Weekly T i m w " All who take the paper are delighted with It. and the Hand-boolt will be equally satisfactory. Send /or upecimen copy ofthe paper. Addrea*. THE TIMES, 230 Walnut St., C:acura*T!t 0 . r THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR, Ii <he bent and cheapest daily paper pnb!Uhed in the - '**• rLghl^ P»g*»—forty.etgbt column*—and only six EUGENE CAMPBELL,, For a while I find it necessary for me to do busidess on the CASH SYSTEM. I will keep no books, but will keop a fine stock of Jewelry in the latess designs, all grades of watches, with dust and water-tight casea, CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS, PLATED W A a f i , Musical Goods, Fishing Tacles, Cut* lery. Breech & Muzzle-loading Guns, Ammunition & Sport* •*-ing Goods-— Mr. Barton has promised to do gun repairing when I need him. Thank* ing my customers for past tavors and hoping to merit their patronage in the future by low prices and fair dealings. J ^ * T i oepowinpr Barton & Campbell vrill pleas* call and settle at onix and oblige, «, EUGfcXE CAMPBELL. dollars a year, or twelve cent* a week dent in It Is Independent Politlci. bnt alms to be foir in every«ninf, and jaettoall partfet, IndlriduaU, motion*, and nationalise*. If yon want all the newt attractively and honest* ly presented, anbseribe for W. THE LABSXST ciacviAAddress THK TTMES-STAR, 230 Vftlnut fct.. Civc^nan, Oh THE BEST LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! S^-IN TOWN.-^ At TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STORE Colic, Crammng Pains, Cholera Morbuo, Fhi»T Diavrhftftft, P^wpha, V^Aa^ can be found the following: The Mil ford t^o-horse Cultivator, both Wood and Iron Frames, The genuine Mnline Cultivator, The Albion Spring Tooth riding 3 section cultivator, the beat corn and fol* low cultivator NOW IN USE. The be>t 5 tooth expansion one horse corn cultivator. A full line of Gale Plows, and the only genuine Gale Repairs in town, 30, 40 and 72 tooth Harrows, and the Bement adjustable 48 tooth Harrow* the latest improvement out. White Oak Stone Boats, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Putty, Paints. Oils, Terpentine, Varnish, etc. a specialty. A Ftffcfc STOCK O f STfiHlt «tAIM Kidder & Hamlinton Barn Door Rollers for wood track. The Terry Barn Door Rollers for iron traok is the best Crown Jewel* Vapor Stove* with the beet Oven on earth. Buck Thorn and Hold Fast Fence Wire. Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all t fibes and pains, external or internal. ull directions with each bottle. :_ J For Sale at Wnraou/i D»w Sroax. j plNOKITOY, MAT U, 1W. $QrA visit to nur store mil cotivmrjuynu that we can not and will not be undersold, / uinceyouh TEEPIL E & CADWELL. V/iyne, Du Psgd Co., Ulinotf. HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCS P e r c h e r u n U o r « e * v a l u e d u i 9 3 . 0 0 # ( # O t f > >rbiclt. i n c l u d e s 7 5 PER CENTOF ALL H0RSE1 Who** parnr of htrtotl in ttTntitttaed br itteir t»e<Uliea record** :a lb* JITL 1> H O O K * O F P R A N C I . EVER I M P O R T E D TO AMERICA. ^ ^ . ^ B ^ L H R M ^ . bTOC K O N H AJTD .laportti Brat fare « 5 0 llioriBi StilliiM Old •tooee «ta tor lOO COLTS Two /ear* eM a /eeafer Xeeoc'ittnf tke pHn* mpie ecfep«e>i *f ail InuHtffeni Sreedere »" j , -, M^BBBBBBBBBBBBBW^r- n d » f » « r well Dr*d M i l veft'cesT are a*t recorded aa1 raniiM be set Iam-i*p*oBr.t <edh »*S tiobce«ki <<>H b 9e*v*v4e»e aP ~t>moi*y awfjtreteaed e1e, ce1a wsei*ll af«eUfe i»aflcl w*<\ ib* animal *>I4 t>edUree v«nBed »f Ibe ortftoaa Frenrk rerttfeaie «T <»§ neoiker aM reeord le tae *e*4 tee* r» freeze. 1 * 0 P a r e < a t a l o f • • seat r>ee M » lllettreieo *<ib rHx *"» Horeei o» tbe Bablbwtoo e> fbe Smntf STieewye ^wdmm»* <•' rre*ee 15*4*4'»*' r a v M O n V : * Daabaaa aa4 tftevafremUfe b» *•**> B«Bli«s)r> i** *eei faateas e/ aH aaiatei IMPORTANT. Waen you visit or leate New York City, MY* bawaire expressase and carriage hire and stop at toe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted tip at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards ptr day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant eofr* plied with the best. 1'orae car*, and ^lefated railroad to all depots. t'amUies can-Uve batter for less money at tbe Grand; l>Jfln Hotel thus anr other ftrst-claaa hotelJn^tlie city. (£&ua ROSA Leaf, fine Cut Navy dippings andSauffs ML yyssxS s • J » V - : - i *•••••»• -Anf,. » » « w j . v»"M|r**» ' "»*» **. - •• \ "m jy 1 ) gittchneu @ity*tt)h •i. I, N K W K I K K Pnbli>h»'r, l H i « l • - -» t*j» ! ' • !•*>«< M «B TDCSLT TOPICS. Prof. Ridgway of tho Smithsonian Institute, holds to his belief, and reiterates it with emphasis, that the English sparrow in the United States is a national misfortune. New Jersey now has a law to protect song birds from slaughter, which was threatened when the ladies of that and neighboring states began to wear birds' feathers and stuffed birds as ornaments. THE Old Testament Revision Company, which has just submitted its report to Convocation in England, held 85 sessions, and finished in Juno, 1884. These sessions, of about ten days each, comprised 792 days of six hours at a sitting. THE Wisconsin brewers have discovered that the new license law is so loosely drawn that a brewing companj may retail its own beer without a license. The result is that new beer shops are springing up in the oities of that state. A machine has been invented at Troy which will make 24,000 perfect matches in one minute. If it proves able to work many minutes in a day and doesn't demand too._long vacations in the hot weather, it may revolutionize tho match-making business. THK bravado and daring of the Rebel Rielhave forsakenJiini in his ..captivity, and-he is now playing the penitent dodge. He claims chat he was n t the instigator of the rciu'llion and that ho is a greatly, wroruvd man, which fact he expects to prove hy papers at the trial, which is t . be by martial law. A CANADIAN "volunteerwriting home from Duck Lake of the recent collision with Riel's re els there tells how the half-breed loader plays the inspiration game on his Indian and French followers. At the battle of Duck Lake he had a cross with him, and he s ratched it in three pi ces and showed it to theHhidianSj. *jnd told them the cross was struck three times with bullets from the enemy, and he never got a scratch. A few days before tho late eclipse of the sun he called all the I dian« together and had a council with them, and told them he was inspired by the Fig Spirit. Be told them that oa a certain day and at or about a certain hour the sun would get dark, This was the eclipse, and he got his inspiration from the almanac. On June 1, says the Philadelphia Times, the Pennsylvania railroad company will introduce a new air system o* signals in their passenger trains, to take the place of the boll rope now in use. When the air brake was first used it was discovered that the pipes were too small, and larger ones were put in. These old pipes will now bo used to signal from the conductor to the engineer when the former wishes to stop the train. The pipes will communicate with a small whistle in the engineer's cab, and the signal will be given by the conductor pulling a small rope, which WuThang on one side of the car. The -main advantage in this arrangement will be that it will be more difficult for the passengers to stop the train. Trains are quite often stopped by some excited or intoxicated passengers, and accidents are likely to occur when such a thing happens. CONTENTMENT is one of the least cultivated virtues. We Americans are especially a restless, ambitious people. At no period of the world's history has there been a more general race for wealth, or more aspirants for political power and social status. It is one great strife to rise above our fellows and assume cares we know not the burden of. Perhaps, as the country becomes older, certainly as we become a more reHgious • nation, we shall become wiser, and quiet contentment will be afore cultivated. Wealth will come^by years of honest and prudent accumulation, and Jiot dishonestly, at £he expense of our neighbors. PubUeT position will seek the men, instead of the scramble for place that *n#w. prevails. People will move more in ruts, but they will be assured of better tried and safer par.he It will b* called arivaLof theold fogyism but what mattersyrfif thepeoplo BX* / better and hapoier! CONDENSED NEWS. Miles City, Moutanu, had a $60,000 fire on the *22d. A discovery of glaring pension frauds in the office of Major Adieou of Baltimore is reported. The warm weather is improving Gen. Grant's eonditlou. Kingston, Ont, has defeated the Scott li<ium aet by 45 votes. The entire village-of Soineis.'t, P. Q. vat destroyed by tire reeeiitly, Mav !*lat is the dute Hxod for the closing ol the N\'W Orleans exposition. Poundmaker, the Indian chief, surrendered upon hearing of Kiel's capture. Cvelones and Hoods have caused great destruction in several western s'ates. Samuel Nutt, who began a -todays' fast at tJlouiulngton, 111., Muv 8, died ou tile 2Jtti. It is said that First Assistant PostmastertieneratHay witt-ro^gu We^u&e of ill health.. Tbe seventeen year locusts have made their appearance in great numbers at liridjreport, III. iStnef April 804here has h.'i'ii a loss of over $:2.CK'U,0UJ in the uctL;old in t!ic I'nited Stetes treasury. John Hright s;ivs England will not return U. the policy iifprot'vtton till the L'uiteU Whitesreturn* to slavery. Tim Orntirt Ann; has taken up t>he CMHOO! tin-three ex-l'nioii soldiers recently discharged from tho treasury watch. A terrible evehme struck Winnipeg on t!u 22d, bl.w MI^' down buildings, unto aing others and d'liug iui;c i dauuiiv. J. 1J. Ossro >d \ Co., publisheis, Boston, have tailed. I/la>>:iiTies are $170.10J, with ¢100,000 as available a > is. Wm. M. Atg 'i' has MUM! th:> Grand lkipids street railwav iViy $10.0;H> ilumu..v>, for injuries received while getting on a ear. Hon. Jas. C. ¥O;K>, ex-minister of murine and llsherios of C;nada. died recently at Summersidt', Prince l<ldward Island. The Illinois state KM ate has pas-ed the bill licensing ti'l'grap'L companies an 1 compelling them to" make detaia-.l rep,»rt< annually. Postmaster General \Mm intends to forbid that cheap novels sent through the mails daily be designated a- s.w.ul-t/hi-s mail matter. Secretary Frrl lu'huysen's death was due to the aeeonite which'in some unaceountahle way was bottled with the mineral water he used. At a funeral in Pittsburg a porch gave way, precipitating sixtv-tlve persons into the cellar. Two were inju-e i probably fatally, and other* were seriously bruised. . The American Bell telephone company has called a conf retic<* of companies operatiu!* under its licenses to in. et in Boston, June 5>. l o r a five days' session. Henry and \Ay,/.h' Stokes, colored, are under arrest >u ^ottoway county, V.i., for having murdered their son by stunning him with a blow. aulJT)uFyTiTg~duufiittivc. •- Rev. David Winters died in Dayton. Ohio reecniy. No man living hud preached so ma'ofuneral sernions or married so many eoupl- & He hail married ~>.ti(.l? e tuples. The census of Washington, which has bevu In progress for some time under the direction of local authorities, is ultout completed and shows a population of ^ 4 .p0'.>. It appears t .at Butts, a one-armed soldier cmpiort*<r-:rt--the—tmvMH-yvw^^-dlsebarge-d on recoiit n nxjatlon <»l ik-naUir Cockrell of Missouri o* a false statement of facts. Charl"s Augell. the secretary of the Pullman car company, who went to the Jolict. IB., penitentiary, iu'lSoS. lor Id years .for an $125,000 emltezzlcment, will tie released May :£$. The fact that the treasury has gained 18,000," 000 in silver and lost nearly as Tnueh iu gold is thought to indicate a change in methods bl disbursements, which act against silver. The New York Herald of recent date prints a graphic account of the wholesale kidnapping of colored people iu New Orleans,who are afterward tal; :i 'o Guatemala and sold into slavery at 110 a L... [. Prof. Odium jumped from the Brooklyn bridge Into the river below, a distance of 135 feet. He lived but a few moments. Odium had acquired some celebrity by jumping from great heights. Mrs. Logan told her friends in Washington that she was tin- happiest woman In the country, and she wished she could shake hands with each mem her of the legislature who votedfor her husband. French Canadians are unanimous in the opinion that Kiel must not be hanged, but that he most be reated magnanimously and a searching investigation "made into the halfbreeds' grievances. Postmaster (General ViII is has: issued a circular -in which it is stated that all postmasters of fourth class otlices, who have remained in office tive vears from the date of the signing of their official bonds, must renew the same. The jKistmastcr at Louisville has been dl rected not to deliver money orders and registered letters to the Trader tea company of that city, as they have been convicted in the local courts of using the mails to advertise a lottery scheme. The commissioner of pensions has recommended for dismissal the special examiner of his otlice for falsifying his daily reports and one of-his—ncrtmrrts which examiners are required to render monthly for reimbursement of official expenditures. A Fool Friend. There is certainly a grim and comfovtable joy in going in search of a blttor and implacable foe. There is» an exciting hunger in the eye and in tho heart as wo follow >in* by day and oarup on his trail at night. Then when we meet and mix him up with tho green sward, and knock his front teeth loose and swell U'j his proud nosu, and put an olivegreon and cadet-blue dado over his eyo and a cigarette pocket on his cheek, and erect little knobs all over him in places where nature did not design to have thorn, we walk away with the idea that wo arc taller and wider and draw more water and exert more, iutlueuco than wo did before, iiveri when wo n-sk the police judge how. much it will be if we pay it in advance, ami we use up tho funds in that way when we had intended to in^. vest them iu other channels, we cadnot say that we regret it if tho cause seemed just and tho provocation great. lint what shall wo do with the warm, personal friend who sets up DETttOIT MAEKETS. Wheat—No. 1 white $ 08 Wheat—No. 2 red OS Four. 4 75 Corn 43 Oats a~, Uarlev 1 35 live per 100 4 00 v_ Corn meal per 100 IS 00/(al9 00 Clover Seed '$ bu 4J$S (a) 4 80 Timothy Seed Y75 (</> 1 SO Apples ';nrbitl. . vjj 75 \i<' 3 00 Ap:>1 es lvr bu . " . . . . . / . . T5~ KutterV lb ?13 Cheese 12 Egsjs 11. Potatoes.: 40 @ 1 04 M 1 04 (¾ 5 00 (if) 50 0¾ 40 (r£ 1 50 M 4 "" l«nroo- (.«•• 13 13 45 40 (et>. 1 0 0 (a} 15 ((0 1 35 («3 1 00 W I S 00 ( | 7 00 ((6 6 00 (ctVl 50 (SIS 75 (¾ 10 Turnips 35 Onions ^ b u . . . / , 90 Honey ../. • TJ Beans, pickpu 1 15 Heaus, unpicked.., 00 H a y . . . / . 15 00 Straw/. 0 00 PorWrdressed ^ 1 0 0 5 50 Pork/u^'ss new VI 25 /Pork, family 12 50 Hams 9 Shoulders .'. S Lard 7 DriedBccf 12 Tallow.... 5 Beeswax 30 Beef extra mess 10 25 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75 Wood Maple 0 25 Wood Hickory .__ o 75 I.tVE STOCK. CATTLE — Trading slow and prices 10c lowcp; shipping steprs $4 70f»5S0; Texas erraa.su-s, 84 25; stockcrs and feeders, $3 75 (£'••»• HOGS—Trading brisk and values firm: rough and mixed, $4 10(0)-1 35: packing and shlppimr, N 35^4 55; light, $4 25@4 55; skips, & SO @4 20. - ' * . • • -SggffP—\fQrlrof «ot\w V d j i i w W a i f i^nrjft fa 7 (am 50 (<i t\ 00 (¾ 6 50 (& i 0 0 shade lower; shorn, $2 55(0)3.00; woolcd, 3 75 @4 87½; Texans, $2 25@3 50. The Drovers' Journal special cable from Llveapoool quotes best American cattle hlgber, selling1 as high as 15? dressed per lb Early Peas. There aro some vegetables which we can buy in market as good as we oan grow at home. Peas are not one of them. We got peas from tho South, and they are very fair, but lack the delicacy of those from our own garden It is desirable, therefore, to get peas as early as possible. The sweet, wrinkled peas arc not, and never will he, as hardy as tho smooth varieties. The same is true of sweet corn; the extra early kinds aro not as swoot as Ihe later varieties; but, like peas, they are very good until we get Something better. The small, hardy varieties of peas, like the Karly Kent, will stand rough treatment. They can be. the moment the frost is out of the surface soil, and after they are up, it is seldom, if ever, that they are seriously injured by frost. A warm, sandy soil is desirable, with a southern exposure, and if on tho eastern or southern side of a wall or board fence or building, so much the better The soil can hardly bo too rich. It is a mistake to spade fine, light, sandy nights to love us but hurts us in every | luud'deep fin caily peas. The surface soil, which has been exposed to the sun is many degrees warmer than the soil below, which has only just thawed. The later varieties, planted when the soil is dry and warm,-can be covered with two, three, tour, or even live inches of soil, deeper or shallower as tho soil is heavy or light; but tho small, early peas should rarely be covered oveV two inches deep, and if the soil is wet and cold, an inch is sufficient. As soon as the peas appear, draw some earth up to the row with a hoe or rake, and it the soil is dry and light, half an iuchor so of soil may be pulled betweeu or oyer tho peas. If the soil is moist and heavy, it may* be corner by hi* discretion? We cannot whip him and throw tot nwayv We cannot get him f-hut up in an insane a s y l u m , a-, it was n o t d e s i g n e d for idiots. I t w a s ' i u a d o tor people w h o once h a d brains. I t is a c o n u n d r u m which m o r e t h a n one of us has g i v e n up. If t h e fool 1'nebd c o u l d h a v e ^ i s j a w s locked with a.time-lock, a n d t h e n be fed by an a t t e n d a n t t h r o u g h the vestpocket, we could t h e n set '.be time-lock to open after election or just before b r e a k f a s t ou the d a y of j u d g m e n t , or at such o t h e r d a t e a s we desired, a n d all w o u l d be well, b u t y o u c a n n o t d o t h a t . Tlie j a w of the fool friend wags_ on ami on till the goose of the ouo he loves best on e a r t h is cooked to a rich, d e e p b r o w n . An e n e m y m a y say m e a n tilings of you, b u t they lose force b e c a u s e people Know at once by his bitternes s t h a t he is your e n e m v : but lie who k n o w s your inmost h e a r t , w h o k n o w s w h a t salary y o u receive a n d h o w m u c h it lacks of m a i n t a i n i n g yon, how m e a n you a r e in y o u r family a n d li" • pleasa n t you are in o t h e r pooplo-U-iumllies how you smile t h r o u g h tho day a n d snore t h r o u g h tlie n i g h t , how e a r n e s t y o i r a r e i n y o u rlnJt»n*s-ttMv*rd—^!efm'-«i-- in e v e r y t l i i n g - ^ c c p t y o u r o w n habits, a n d a t h o u s a n d o t h e r little g l i m p s e s into y o i i r l r o m e life which n o n e b u t a friend m a y know, w h e n ho has no brains to balance his w a r m affection for you, think w h a t ruin h e can fur* nish you at car-load r a t e s . In m a t t e r s wholiy political it is T e a l r y s a f e r - t o h a r e t h e e n d o r s e m e n t of one who is wise a n d w i c k e d , sometimes, than the eat n e s t b u t m i s g u i d e d efforts of the man whoso m o t i v e s a r e good but whose b r a i n s , iu the h u r r y and confusion i n c i d e n t to c r e a t i o n , were bestowed u p o n a l a r g e m o u s e - •c«-U->rmi.uiulc. When y o u r friend forgets himself, forgets his business, forgets his ow.n interests a n d his h o p e s of b r i g h t imm o r t a l i t y beyond t h e -jrave, in o r d e r to go about a n d do you good, w h e n he goes- w i t h o u t sleep a n d food a n d r e s t t h a t he m a y l a b o r for you, a n d a t last, when the c a m p a i g n is d r a w i n g t o w a r d a close a m i all a t once you c o m e upon the W r e c k a n d r u i n t h a t marie the p a t h w a y of the h u r r i c a n e , and yon follow it in g r e a t b i t t e r n e s s for miles only at last to iind t h a t it is the w o r k of y o u r friend, w h a t c a n y o u do? Can you t a k e a c l u b a n d m a s h his smiling face? Can you s t a b his w a r m h e a r t whose e v e r y t h r o b t h r o u g h life has becu for y o u ? C a n you s e n d t h e swift-winged b u l l e t c r a s h i n g t h r o u g h lhe massive skull of y o u r friend, thus t e a r i n g the c o b w e b s loose from his c r a n i u m a n d a l l o w i n g t h e gas to escape? A h no. B e t t e r far to a c c e p t d e f e a t t h a n to stain y o u r h a n d s w i t h blood of one whoso very d e v o t i o n to y o u h a s s n o w e d you u n d e r so d e e p t h a t y o u wHi h a v e to live on t h e l e a t h e r e n d s of y o u r s u s p e n d e r s till relief can c o m e . I s o m e t i m e s tlVrrrk t h a t if the, fool killer w o u l d give a little m o r e a t t e n - tion t o his business a n d w o u l d t r y a little h a r d e r to e a r n his s a l a r y , t h e r e would be less c o m p l a i n t a n d less dissatisfaction, on tho p a r t of the intellig e n t t a x p a y e r . N o w , for i n s t a n c e , s u p p o s e t h a i h e s h o u l d , p r i o r to e a c h election, J i o l d a k i n d of c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n of fools, to close w i t h a g r a n d t o u r n a m e n t of fool-shot a t t h i r t y y a r d s rise; or the fool c o u l d - b e m a d e to p a y e a c h y e a r for a license, tho r e v e n u e to g o t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t , p a r t i a l -1QQ1S_1O_pjyv_ a fifty dollar_ license, chronic foots one hundi'ed d o l - lars," a n d "hopeless fools t w o h u n d r e d d o l l a r s p e r y e a r . I'd like to be i n s t r u - m e n t a l in g e t t i n g s u c h a law p a s s e d , a n d t h e n g e t o u t of t h e c o u n t r y b e f o r e it w e n t into efiect. — Bill Nye in the Inglcsidc. Foreign Owners of New York Property. According to the correspondence of the Troy 1\mesy the offerings of real estate in New York City this season aro less than in former years. This arises from the general depreciation of stock? and railway bonds. Real estate is held with increased tenacity. The uncertainty prevailing in Europe leads to extensive purchases by foreign capitalists, including some of royal blood. Among these is an extensive landed estate owned by Eugenie, and inchiriing some gilt-edged property whose rental is between $50,000 and $75,000 a year. The King of Sweden owns an estate valued at $500,000; the Grand Duke Alexis is also an extensive property-holdor, and large purchases hcum hiinp f i i n , ^ fny Q u ^ " Yiot^rlfl.. fm. P8LLS well to scatter a little stable manure on the side and on the top of the row. A board placed edgewise on tho north side of the row will reflect the rays of tho sun. Another method of hastening early peas is to soak them in warm water for twenty-four hours, jau! then mix them with moss or light sand and keep them warm and moisc until thoy sprout. Then sow them in the ordinary way—using plenty of seed. Wo havo sown them when sprouted au mch long, but it is better, if tho ure"Bitrr: er-is not an\table, te-cheek tlie growtb—; of the peas in the house by placing Ihem in a cellar or other cold place. If the land is rich, thick planting is desirable, as it favors early maturity. We make the row three or four inches -wide and deep, and sow tho peas in the rows, for their whole width, almost as thick as they will lie without touehrHig each other.—-A)ncrunt)i-%Agr-i' euUurist for April. * The titles are taken in other names, but the truo ownership is well understood. Forwarding Garden Vegetables. When the gardener gives a plant a special advantage the result of which is to cause it to produce or mature earlier than it otherwise would, he is said to "forward" it. Tomatoes will bear long before frost, if tlfe'^e~ells are sown in the open ground. By sowing seeds in a hot-bed and raising the plants, the tomato is forwarded, if the seciU were sown last fall, and the plants kept in a hot-house to produce fruit in the early spring, that would be "forcing." Cucumbers nro forced under glass, but they may also bo forwarded. For illustration: to forward the cucumber, till some four-inch pots with tine, rich soil, sow half a dozen cucumber seeds in each, and set tho pots in a hot-bed, or stand them in a box which can' be set on tho sill of the kitchen window. Another method of staiting the seeds, if a good piece of turf can be had, is this: Take up a thick, strong sod, and lit it to a shallow box with, the grassy side down. The sides of the box need not be over three inches high. With a strons: knife, cut the sod into square*, which should be according to the size of the box, three or four inches square. Cut quite down through the grass-roots and tops, to the bottom of the box, to make sure that the pieces can be separated readily. Sow several seeds in tho earth of each piece of sod. which is of course bottom or earth-side up. Set this box of sods in the window or in a hot-bed, as . directed for the • pots. Either pots or sods must be watered as needed. When the seeds are tip and the plants begin to" show their rough leaves, remove all but two or three'in each pot,, or piece of sod. Do not pull out the extra plants, as it will disturb the roots of those, which are to be left, but cut them off with a knife, or pinch them off with the thumb and finger nails, close to the ground.—American Agriculturist fur April., Live Mock in April., . he work horses now need an abundance of strengthening food. Keep the harness, cleau and sou. It is easier to prevent galls than to cure them, especially during this busy >^asou, when a horse's labor is most constant and valuable. Many horses working upon soft ground arc best shod when they aro barefoot. Cows need careful watching during this season. When a cow's time approaches, the feed Bhould be reduced. Look out for garget and use the simple remedies often mentioned in these column*. Ewes with lambs need abundance of food, otherwise the lambs as well as the dams will suffer. If ticks are troublesome use a dip of tobacco water, or some one of the several preparations sold in the shops. We elsewhere (page 000), give full instructions for the pig stye and pasture. Swine need a run, and may do much good in tho orchard. If the poultry have vermin, use kerosene 25 VEARJLJfJL USE. r i u CreaUstK"ttlcal T.'liLnvpa of the I ;>. »t I ' M ill' U> . » H » I i , S Y M P T O M S OF A TORPID LIVER. Le»»«f appetite, ISawctscostive, l'atkt iu tb« kead, YTUU a duU M D « U U U 1» lk« back part, Pulu under the eli*nl<lcr« bUd«, FuIlntM nftcr eating, witka«Ufr> Inclination to c x i r t l a a e f body a r m l i d , Irritability of temper, 'JUOW aph-lta, with "iltollaffof linvlnvnocioctoil • • H M A U I F * — WoarlaeMi Dizziness, Fluttering nt tho H e a r t , Oota before t h e eyee, Meadaebo • r e r tho r i g h t eye, UoBtleaenee*. with fitful d r e a m . Highly colored Urine, aud * CONSTtPATItJW. T U T T ' S P I L L S aro especially c- / c d to euclt eaten, one do so effects BUCII a «haiig»offee11nKHStousionitlit)iesutfercr. Thty I n c r e a s e tUo A ppeUte.aud eau««he body to T a k e o a Fieslijthu* the sritem it n o u r i s h e d , nnd by iheJr T o u l e Actio.* on Uio Utaestive O r g a n s , l l e a i i l a r Steals aro produced. Hrlcs a|w._44 l>furjr»y_jtt«W^T» TUTTS HAIR DYE. >OKAT H A I R or WHIAKEBS ennnged to a GLOSST B U C K by a single application of this X)TB. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggiats, or sent by express.on rocelpt of S I . * t O f f i c e , 4 4 . M u r r s V S t . , M e w Y o r k . < improved Western i » w P I U C B . Ke. 1 for family of 6 s Ko. Sler large family..... '» Kc. S for llotel aad Laundry, . . . . 10 Ovtr 20,000 in u*#. Thousands of titles are tiling it. and thsy speak of it in the highsst terms, saying that they would mh«r dispense with any other household article, tkan-ttrts excsllant Washer. No well-regulated family will be without It. as it H T U the clothes, •arts labor, SST«S Ume, sares fuel, saves soap, sad makes washday no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, as much as such Is possible. HO^TON M'FG CO., A-gent* Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Iiii. 3 £ u iu b . S * P American Agriculturist for Attril. fMCHTs INDIAN VEGETABLEPim i-OBTHB LIVER upon the roosts and walls of A du«t bath is enjoyed b ytho house. A n n nil PiU/ v . i^ A<*»»%»%l«i»t«>«a f o w l g . _ [ * " « « " B l l l O U S C o m p l a m t « Sate to take, bolrtg purely vegetable; no grip** - lag. Frtoe ie-cti. AU Urujuijts. • s ^v .'-."I*. I ' V . " . " V ; irMif't l ii :«*> USEFUL AM) IMiKASANT. ' Hartford, Conn., c m s u m e s 100,00() t o n s of ooal annual) v. J o h n n y Ami in, of Roxlmry, Mo., 9 y e a r s o l d , wei^us 1;;) pounds. A N e w Haven oysliM-iuan discovered >a petriiied oytster tho other day. T h e throe sulcutimm of Wiltuot, If- H., together weigh (549 pounds. Four sisters at Pal mer, Mass.. tog e t h e r w e i g h oijrbt hundred pounds. A Yarmouth, Mass., boy recently a t e thirty-six corn culies in twenty minu t e s . It ifl estimated that 800,000 tons of ice haj^e rjeen stored o n the Kennebeo this season. Pieute Indians aro proving successful farmers on the P y r a m i d reserva* tym in Nevada. ASfcelton, Conn., m a n drank e i g h - bottles of birch beer for a w a g - Hg? 25 cents. Mrs. Elizabeth Grangor, of Fitrs- M field* Mass., if she liv*^, will be 100 * y e w s bia \n May. A Lancaster, N. H., man has a cook s t o v e that has been in constant use for thirty-three years. Rockland, Mass.. claims to have a w r e d o g s to the square mile than a n y +tMfr Ipwn in the .state ~ ~ ~ i i u in a Saco, Me., mill sawed ' \ O » W 0 f e e t of boards o n e day last week, \fMgi.|fcms beat the record. \ Oeflege stucents are p r e p a r i n g to enjoy the easter holidays with their sisters, aunts and cousins. Andover, Me., at its recent t o w n m e e t i n g , appropriated just $1 for town e x p e n s e s for the current year. T h e feat has been accomplished of s e n d i n g senty-two simultaneous m e s - s a g e s over one telegraph wire. A m o n g the many applicants for the postmastership of Kinderhook, N , Y . , i s a niece of Martin V a n Buren. Frank Anderson, a Swode, at H a d - d a m Neck, Coon., lately carried a o n e - hundred-pound bag of meal thirty rods with his teeth. P u s s y willows still determinedly reto open their silver spring s i g - mad other early signs of the g e n - * H i Mttson are wanting.* l i t e * Gertie Gardinier, of Canandaigua, N . Y., has accepted a position a s governess of a y o u n g princess of the royal family in Honolulu. ArMaine prophet a n n o u n c e s that the e n d of the world will come on April 29.. A b o u t twenty of his neighbors believe bim, and are nervous. "While N e w York has been discussi n g the s c h e m e of m a k i n g a park at N i a g a r a , Canada is p l a n n i n g to allow h e r aide to be even m o r e disliguxed. W r i t i n g will look like silver, it is stated, if the ink is c o m p o s e d of mucil a g e water intermixed with one ounce of rine pewter and t w o ounces of mercury. A little negro boy in Georgia killed a n d cooked a big lizard the other d a y , and forced a smaller negro to eat the reptile. His father g a v e h i m a mild e o w h i d i n g . Tripe and bone dust oleomargarine a n d artificial manures, tallow a n d g l u e stock—such is the curious list of productions turned o u t by o n e factory in Rhode Island- \ "What's the Matter With Yon." *^Vell, not much in particular. But I ' m as little ailing all over. 1 don't sleep w^U, and my kidneys are out of order* and. I can'fc epjcgr m y meals, a n d I've a toucb>Nof rheumatism, and once in a while a tfrjng of neuralgia." N o w , neighbor, you seem to want a general fixing up, and the thing to do it is B r o w n ' s Iron Bitters, Mr. A. J. Pickrell, of Ennis, Texas, s a y s , "I w a s a sickly m a n . Brown's lrohN Hitters made m e healthy and strong.'' \ Beethoven and Schubert's &ones are to be removed to a n e w resting place in a n e w cathedral in Vienna. ** There is nothing like Dr. Thomas1 Electric Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J . Fellows,. Burr Oak, St. J o s e p h Co., Mich. George Brown, t h e brother of the dead gillie, John Brown, is n o w the m a l e '• •>*••<! HI it of the British qneen. A W E A K BACK, with a weary aching 3ss over the hips, is a sign of disyrj^ idneys. U s e the best kidney curative known, w h i c h is Burdock Blood Bitters.. _____ Churches of the United States use about 50,000 gallons of wine at their . communion tables in a single year. C U R E F O R C R O U P . — U s e Dr. Thomas1 Electric Oil according to directions. It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation, and injuries* , vQ '• : Fort? miles an hour is the rate of > t p p f l l which an ambitious roller skater : jmim east is endeavoring t o attain. X •' ^PUpped from Canada .Presbyterian, .' V s j t i f signature of C. Blackett Robin- «r&, prop.: I w a s cured of oft recurring billious headaches b y Burdock Blood Bitters. Justice Field is writing a book of memoirs. WH. HAWSCOH, Oiakosh, WUH who was for seven Cean BO afflicted i attend to busine ssw, iUth e nptitrieesly tehaarie db eb yw tuh eunnsaebolef Cole's Caibollsalve. nice tt and' du cents at Dragwmmmmm^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm T o ' u c e o raising in a growing industry J i n Wisconsin. Sotirarf OD grows m o r e eloquent as he ^r JWS older. T o « n«me of the first printer's devil waa Do Viile. | American« o w n and operate the street | railroads of Moscow. I Five thousand m e n named Smith went I into the Union army in the civil war from the one state of Pennsylvania. I Oertalo 4ru£t£Ut4 begin to c tiaplaln tbat the only cough remedy tb«*y can now sell Is Dr. i WlatarW tlram of Wild Cherry. Tula not*< | Co prove tnab intelligent people HFH determined to it*>t T ne bust cure for cotucUa, co)<Ja and cou. gump lor, and will not take a euhBtltute. T w o tin m i n e s ar« n o w in successful operation in West Virginia. Ninety par cent of the Anglo-Indian trade takes the Suez canal route. Lincoln's largest legal fee was $5r 000, and he g o t it from a railroad company. Thfl nlcck in Dr * Tynai** church in N e w York hasn't missed a tick in 26 years. ! Steamboat racing, when passengers are on board, is forbidden by law in J a p a n . Shoes made of butternut wood wear well in swampy regions and in all d a m p places. 1 A form* Invalid writes: "I was greatly reduced lu healtb-*nd strength, caused by bad blocd. I hid a dozes bolls In different part* of my b MJV, and taitiered many acbra and p&his, while the k-aa'-sxercloa gave urn grea^fs'.lfim. I took three bottles of Dr. CJuyHotL'a Yellow D-xk and Sareaparilia ar.d» am completely fuie '. At right i ti joy relre*shinjr, dreamkes > lumber, and all day I feel energetic and strong. ___________________________ j "Billiards-otrtfae^rain1 ' is wbat ails 1 Nicollni, acoofding t o Col. Mipleson's ; diagnosis. ! There are 83,000 peach trees In l>no ! 330 acre traot in Q a e o n Anne county, | Maryland. / M". Garland is the second attorney general w h o has belonged to the Catho l i c church. / One Philadelphian/nas given $100 to the N e w York World's Barthoidi pedestal fund. / Sbip building/in N o w England last year looted up/66 100.000 in the value of its p r o d u c t / D^ jou wish fr» I'linm from aches,paln» sore?, etc.? Then purify the blood, strengthen the urinary and d ^- »tve orguas, build up your broken down cujipiiiutlon by uslnx Dr.Jiojfott's Yellow Dock and 8ar*apari!la. It is -gratifying to kno^v that amonn intelligent com- "I Don't Want Ee'.iof, But Cnrs." is the exclamation of thousands suffering from catarrh. T o all such w e say: Catarrh can ba cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. It has been done in thousands of case.*; w h y not in yours? Your danger is in delay. Enclose a s t a m p to World's Dispensary Medical Association,Buffalo, N Y., f^rpamphlet on this HixPHHR. N e x t urn* JOU have a toothache, take a v e i y hot bath and g o t o bad. T h e scheme is to quio- <h» nerves. An Important Arrest The arrest of a suspicious character upon his general appearance, movements or companionship, without waiti n g until he has robbed a traveler, fired a house, or murdered a fellow-man, is an important function of a shrewd detective. Even more important is the arrest of a disease which, if not checked, will blight and destroy a human life._ T h e - frequent cough, loss o r i i p p e t l t e , general languor or debility, pallid skin, a n d bodily aches ami pains, announces the approach of pulmonary consumption, which is promptly arrested and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's 4 4 iiolden Medical Discovery." Sold by druggists. Whfti M*rv Anderson breakfasted with Mr. Gladstone recently there were thirteen at table. Weak lungs, spit ihg of blood, consumption, and kindred affections, cured wiljhout physicians. Addre3sfor treatise, witk=twt> stamps. W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A - T?r~ M E D I C A L A S S O C I A T I O N , Buffalo, N . Y. A '•bunch.1' of bananas means about 110. Farmers—fry It! Wellr, Richardson * Co'*. Improved Butter Color will be found to be the only oil color that will not become rancid. TeV it and y o i will prove it, It will not color the butter milk; it gives ihe brig best color of any made, and is the strongest and therefore Ihe cheapett. Ella Mutuier \ v u o o z advises y o u n g writers, if they wish t o succeed, t o send editors t h e kind of artioles they need. Diseases of the kidneys, ltver, or urinary organsr are speedily cured by the lnfalllh" Hunt's {Kidney and Liver] Remedy SUDDBK CHANOM OF WBATHjut^ftre productive of Throat Diseases, CpJtffns, Colds, etc There is no more effectUArfeliei in these diseases to be foundJh*tfTn the use of BROWN'S BaoKCHUL Tgoeints. Price 25 eta. munitles this hltaole, htrores*, yet elfectlve remetiy Bells faster than tlm many humbug bitters, iron medicines mci prettjudea kiiint'y cures, all of which so rapMly weaieu and ruin the stomach, liver, bowel* and kldocys by txdtlng theau delicate crjjans to unnitaral activity: An uotinishtd bronze statue of Chief Justice Chase, by Clark Mills, has been s o l d a s o l d mtrtah Coke c >nies from nine states, but Pennsylvania produces more than the o t h t r eight combined. The wearing of boutonnierea has become vary common a m o n g the business m e n of the metropolis. In CaiDa soldiers are paid once a month; in Spain, semi-occasionally; in Turkey, nev—hardly ever. The armies of E u r o p e o s t the nations of Europe, in times of peace, nearly $1,000,000,000 annually. Public school attendance is rapidly increasing and juvenile crime is slowly diminishing in England. T h e Emperor W i l l i s m is thought to have hit a tilt with the gas-meter man. H e says he prefers kerosene lamps to g a s l i g h t The U'ght Reve end Bishop (iilraour, Cleveland, Uhio, is one of the m i n y eminent church dig-jitanes who have publicly added their emphatic endorsement IO t e wonderful efficacy of St. Jacob" Oil in cases of rheumatism a n d oiher painuil ailments. Maurice Kingslev is coming to America in order to educate his children in American schools. Captain Winship, Providence Police, suffered five years from kidney disease, AVUS cured by Hunt's [Kidney ami Liver] Remedy. Edison works in his laboratory in a robe of bed-ticking reaching from collar to heels-and looking anything but' picturesque. ———————————— Every woman AVIIO suffers from Sick Headache, and who dislikes to take bitter doses, should try Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are the easiest of ail medicines to take. "A positive cure for the above distressing com- flaints; gives prompt relief in Dyspepsia and ndiffestion; prevent and cure Constipation and riles. As easy to take as sujj;ar. Only one pill a dose. »10 in a vial. Price 'io cents. If you try them you will not do without them. "For Sale at a Sacrifice." A well-established paying Dry Goods Store in Omaha, Neb. About 5UU.1RX) required. Address^ W. M: KrsHMAN, Omaha, Neb. Frtefrom A PRO. T* metie* and Foi—nt. ^ A F E , SURE CURE mummm Sora TIM-©**, H»gra—•»> *J£»2«* JdTBrUeMta, ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ AattMi 0«*»«r. !*•*•• »• «*•*• M4 oia» afltetleM ofth« T k T M t ^ 1 * M _ _ Wee » • c«ts a bottle. Bold {ryPrM^aaa Part- *^ vnuaiiaui*.voesuiieo»*iv ^§oi»©wa«t*ndMAi»«6»ct«rtr»j I M V . - « fjaHtan»,_mirriaU,B.i.*» BRM5i Out of Sorts. Pemom of a dyspeptic tendency are often "oat of sorts," cross, and peevish. Th« failure of the digestive organi to do their duty, the aevure headache, tflstrt: ta In the »tom»clj, heartburn, or other Indications of dyspepsia, caunc Irritability, confusion of mind, and amUerahle feeling It is Impossible to describe. Hood's Sarsaparllla tones up the digestion, und rouses the kidneys and liver to prompt and regular action. "I have used Hood's Sursuparllla for sick headache ond Indigestion, and it has relieved me of days and weeks i>r sickness and pain." MARY C. BSHTH, Cambrldgcport, Muss. "For the past two years I have been afflicted with severe headache and dyspepsia. 1 was Induced to try Hood's Harsaparllla, and having found great relief, I cheerfully recommend It to all similarly afflicted.' Mas. K. F. ANNABLK, Xew Haven, Conn. Hood's 8ar8aoari1la Sold by all druggists. $1; six for « . Made oalr by C. L HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. loo Doses one Dollar T h e story that Daniel Webster never 8wore is now having quite a ran in N e w E n g l a n d Sithday eeboals. nUaalifinuprfuf <OSaaUiiCf»Cn Expressly for family use. Only sold t a ,)otiitt. Best and cheapest. A C A X V - T o al woo aro suneriiyj trom «rron of youth, nerrons wcaknaaa, •arly dooay, IOM of man* b.Hjd, Ac.. 1 will aeaa » reoelpa that will our* j o u , KfiBk OF CiLaHQB. Tbla groat ramody was discovered by a missionary in Booth America. Stad self addressed envelop* to M V . JOBBPH T. IKMAN Statlor. n. New Vork ARE TOD DISCOURAGED Haa your physician failed to arr«attbe disease from which you are suffering? Are you losing faith 1u meliclnes, and trrowlnf alarmed at your condition? If so, tako HOPS AM) MALT BITTERS, - T H E g B£STTQNIC. =• This medicine.- eomtrtning Iron with purt vegetable tomes qnirkly and completely < J Diva Djftpepai.i, Indig*»ti'jn, tVeaknesa, ami fieuralnl.t. IUsfiti i>nmiii. e remedy for D^eaaesofthe Kidn^yt and ><lTcr. It Is luvulua) le for Discapes peculiar to Women, and al; who *.ead sedentary lives. Iidoes not'in in" the teeth, cause headache.or prwluce const i;v tlon—-oth'r Iron medicines do. It Dtirichesa"- purifits the blood, stimulates "the r.ssia'Mation of food, rer. nd Inching, and itrengtb* and nerves. nt Fevers. Lassitude, Lacko* as :m c<iual. nc hsiH above trade o'ark "nd on wrapper. Take nootner. the appotite; ai< lleves Htarthi!' ens ^he inns^UFor Intermit Energy, <fcc., v S»-Thegpi; crossed red tin » i i T i « n n T » The Croat Blood Puriflerf Compounded from the well-known ouratireS Hop*, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, SaraapariUa, Oasoara 8a?rada, eto. Tkey axe nerer knownto fall ln^ all oases of LIVER AND KIDNEY Troubles. They cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Rheumatism and all urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiett the nervous system. As a tonio thoy havo no oqual. They are a rational oatbartio and a superb anti-blllooS ipeoiflo. CAUTION Should bo exercised by peraons when pu» ghasing H o p s i u m l fflb%I/T B i t t e r s . Do not got them com feu tided with other iufexior articles or a similar name. For sals by all druggists and dealers. Bee that crwj label bears tho namo HOPS & MALT BIS* TKRSOO., Detroit, Mich. FAftBAlfD, niLLUMH A CO.. Uttrolt, Mich. T. H. H1NCHMA> A SO**, l'elruit, Mich. JAMVS I. DATIS A CO . D.troit. Mlrh. l a . DODDSA CO.. Mrsit. Mirh. Wholesale Agents. C 'fhe Oldest Medicine in theWorid is •*"• probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S 1 1 elebrated Eye Wate|| This article la a carefully prepared physician's prescription, and has been in constant use for Dear* ly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that hare been Introduced Into the market, the salo of this article is constantly Increasing. If the directions are followed tt will never fall. We particularly <nvtte be attention of physicians to Its merits, John L. Thompson. Sons, A Co., Troy, N Y. HALL' I s R e c o m m e n d e d by P h y s i c i a n s ! Wemanufaeture and sell it with a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t h a t K w i l l c u r e a n y c a 8 6 » and we will forfeit tho above amount ifitTaifsin a s i n g l e i n s t a n c e . It is u n l i k e an? ether Catamh remedy, at * t u t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g u p o n 3h e uiood* l f TOU »r6 troubU-dTrlth tbis isjressing disease,ask yourDriiRgist for it,and ACCEPT KO IMITATIO* OE SUDCTITDTB. I f h e has not got it, send to at and we will forward Immediately. Price, 75 c*»nts_per bottle. P | rjHFWFVA f!0 TftIlnp donrd. enr ht!oa e.n rich the blood, and thus Impart fresh vigor to art enfceMi'd system, stimulate f l a g g i n g digestion with tho national Invlgorant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which by infusing energy into the operations of the stomach, promotes/ nay.lnsurca thorough digestion aad assimilation and c o n s e - quent nutrition. A pain to nppetlte, vigor and flesh. Is invariably found to follow a course of this B|ifTlRs deservedly popular tonic,which is, moreover a reliable preventive of malarial fevers. For sale by ¾tl Druggists and lealers generally. The u*e of Hldge's Food produees j^Ood heslthy flesh, not •» puffy, nahhy skin, nut plenty of hone ana muRrle. The rhlld likes It. «nd. n* to ivntttre'a supply. so the little one turns readily from all playthings, and rinds eornplete satisfaction In this/the best SCBSTITITK for the mother's milk. D<> iv,»t let your children gro- 'v'tik »n<| punv v.ben lj-telj»e' (• Food can be i'i>- t n e d » ' ' ' t»_ __ WEBSTER. , In Sheep, Russia and Turkey Bindings. ^ f0ICT/^A4yMifpPL£M£HTA b • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S « v VEGETABLE COMPOUND • , • IS A POS1T1VK CURE TOR' -« All those painful Complaints • and Wesknesses so commoi * * * * * * t o o u r b e s t 4 * * * \ >, * FF.HAXE P0PJ**TI0X. « , FriMlttaUamlj • R> pw*m U matl* /ItAKflegMTMt* K**li*0 Vy ditto** mndtk* r*H*f>oTSx*i*> «»d that * 4*9 uii it elatwu todo> tfcpw»Sarf«o/ladif canfl/odly tmtiff. * • It will cure^etftirely all Ovarian trouble*, TnflamaX tioa and--Cloeration, falling and tlaplfcoumaata, SJK oonseQueat Spinal Weakness, and if paruicularb ^aaptedtothe change of life. • • • • • • * • • • * • • It removes l^ntnesf,FlWuJ^ncr,deBtr«y»aUcr»Tlnt for stlmulaate, and relieves Weafaws* of the&tjMniach It ouree Bloating, Headaehea, Nervous Proatratioa, General DebmtyTSleepleaaneaa, Depression and Indl gestlon. T h a feeling of besoina; dbwn, cattaina; palm, Zai backache Is always permanently cured hvJta am • Send •tamp to Lynn,Haas., for pamphlet. Letten10 toquiryeondaenUaliyaaawewd. For»aU»t<ir^^HtA X LIQUID GLUE Iasn^dt skds cphyatnaioews aoand tahesftgrr htaealat awi esnfa.a aJfateectaelwverdf OOLD MlDAL.toBdoa.'fc. Vn*omM»4»mpmt SMhrnm. a*r»d card ofdtaJer who do^»o«ki wUhtveaoetasarafbraAMPLAOANjm m Get the Standard. / N Miyp Webater-it has 118,000 Word*, %Jt£i± 3000 Ungravinerst and a S e w / Biographical l>ictionarr. I H W 1 1 Standard in Gov't Printing Office. / X X L X l 32,000 copies in Public'Schools. Sale «0 to 1 of any other series, aid to make a Family intelligent. Best help for SCHOLARS, TEACHERS and SCHOOLS. AO* The vocabulary contains 3000 more words than are found in any other American Dictionary. The Unabridged is now supplied, at a small additional cost, with DENISO-N'S P A T E N T R E F E R E N C E I N D E X . "The greatestimprovernent in book-makingU • has been made in a lwndred years." ^- & k C. MERRIAH * CO., Pub'rs, Sprint Proaecttte the •• windltrs! t t II when you call for ITop Bitters (aw OBR3I ci.reTKit oy Ilors ON THK WIUTK LABEL^ the tlrupglat hands out any stuff called C. D, Warner's Gennun Hop "Bitters or with oth uHo;>" nuiue, refuse It and shun that druggi aa you would a viper; and if has taken you tnoney for the stuff, indict him for the fraud, and sue him for clainavco* for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the convlctloav. "Ihove Suffered." 1th every disease imaginable for the laat thFee years. Our Druggist, T. J. Audprson, recommending "Hop BittersM to nie, I used two bottles! Am entirely cured and heartily recommend] Hop Bittern to every one. J. D. WAI.KEH, Bucknur, Mo Coun terfeitinff Proves Superiority "Although counterfeiting Is one of thereateat crimes against the business of any country, and in many cases— "Destructive of dearth and life!" "It proves beyond a doubt the" "Superiority"— Of THE ARTICLE counterfeited; A s n o INFEUIOR AKTICLE IS EVER COUNTERFEITED. Proof of this is found in the great number in "Australia, England, France, "Germany, India, Belgium, Canada and the U. S - Of counterfeits of the great remedy. "Hop Bitters," Whose name and merits are so well known the world over that it Is a ~ "Shining mark and favorite prey "For Counterfeiters! ! ! " Beware of all that does not have a green •luster of hops on the white label. Prosecute the Swindlers t! I If when you call for Hop Bitters (sac GBIEX CLUSTXB OF HOPS OXTHXWHITK LABEL) the druggist hands out any staff called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse It and shun tbat druggist as you would a viper; and if he baa taken your money for the staff. Indict blm for the fraud and sue him for damages for tho swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction. Je&n Ingelow is 56 a n d still writes poetry. . "BOTJGH <W PACT." Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, paiaa, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c Bough on Pain Plasters. 15c. Sara Bernhardt is said not to be as thin as she is painted. She must l a y on the cosnetic very thin. K0THEB8. s use If you are falling, broken, worn out and nervous, le "WeJirHealtn Renewv*e r^ St. -fJruggrsts. Rev. 1 honias-trtckt m a clergyman, preached a vigorous sermon on M r 93d—birthday. LIFE PRESEBVEB, 1— If you are. losing your erlp on life, try "Wells' Health IJenewer." Goes direct to weak spots. Many a Lady is btautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. JOSEPH CI LLOTTS) STEEL PENS ' * o t o B r ALL DEALERSTHROUOH^VTTHC W 0 RLO GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878.31 «7K, • l l I • • required. Salary pain mommy, r.xpeases ^r • ' • ' i n sdvancc. Full particulars KREK. We mean what we say. STANDARD SILVICB W A B I Co^ AVashlngtop St., UUMTOX. Mas*; UDY A6EMTS pernnisent employment and gocwl salary aelhn? « u e « i i City Skirt anq NtorkinsSuiiport^rT-Sample. oiittit free. AUrlress Cindnnatt Suspender Co., Cincinnati, O THE Bk*T 18 CHEAPEST.** ntim TUttFCUFR?SiTin<u» CloTdr I alien > K n t t b r r w n i i i u * Taytar QA, Maniflald, Eirvf»i«n vtdrvtomH can make $ 5 to $ 1 5 p*T ilnv sellina PAJUSOJt'S HASH-BOOK QJP KOOK-KEEPTyO, PESJiAXsMli'znd. M VSi NESS tOHhtti. ADDRESS, PAXSONS BLMVF8S Coii.lGK, Kalainazo»> FUN aaa^-^^afcUsMas sJokes .frustrated. Sent* 1, for TTTBITO Cent*, » a s i B»hiin6t,a«wlat*. mmammmm*&*uMmmam sun niter t a mm « ITinnCEtMSrtl/lQTtl I CQ Pric«a5cts.&31 MliL ^ l U U C t r a r f l O I iLLCOtby mail. Stowell & Co, dPIUM laatown,Mau. 5» t rpr i lne H J U » » » C ~ ^ . t a k «« t o d a y s . N « > p a v . v t i U i v _ v v DJW J. dTivitKwa, X«banoo« Oaidb Burdock BITTERS .•.•V<S'V*r:-*r>- Cures Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face Grubs* Blotches, Boils, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scrofula & Erysipelas. THE BEST BIOOD PURIMER OH EifiTH. rOSTKR, XXLBTTSN tc CO, Proprletora, Bnflalo. Vtm Tcrk. CEO.W.SNOVER ios eaiswoLD-sT. DETBOIT. Real Estate! Loan Agent OFriRS IMPROVED Farms, Hardwood Lands and Pine Lands Itinm Me ipcahyigmanen tast. RDEeDtrUoiCt ERDea lP REIsCtaEteS ofot ra lcla kshin dosr f oorn Homes or for Investment. „ ^M Michoingeayn iLno saunmeds oof n«1 ,(I1m00p arnodve udp wFaarrdms.s in E/a s^te,r„n _TXR»IBI?UiT ILO>MN, afnednd Mfoapr tohfe mM bicyh pigoa«na fl.o r FREE DISC* o. W Snovcr, 103 OBT9VTOLD STREET, DEIBOIT, MICH. *v. ii. TJ. i>-s-aa Men Think they know all about Mustang Liniment Few do. Not to know i s not to have / fcVfr* r^t>; • M l SEK rifa si • 1,,( S*- -• -m if?:- I %jii -*r PUklNFIELD SPLASHES. From oar Correspondent. Nice rain Sunday. Cum planting is about done in this vicinity. L. Topping has rented his hotelto G. H . Day, of Uhadilla, formerly of Pinckney "bazaar." Mr. Day has had experience in the hotel business and is well spoken of aa a landlord. We wish him success. Teams begin to come to town with grists, but they are not quite ready to grind. When they do s t a r t u p look out for they will make things hot. Mrs, Andrew Cool is improving slowly from her severe attack. Mr. S, Lester has green peas up. music and songs. Especially notice is f due Clyde Webster who has a very sweet voice and -plays a very nice accompainment. f - VtOWELL COMMENTS. nrem the Republican. Jasper Childers, an intelligent colored youth, is reading Blackstone in Lawyer Person's office. Ex-county treasurer, Danford Parker, or Oceola, is in Rome, N. Y., receividg treatment for a cancer that has appeared on his cheek. Rev. Wm. Smith is arranging for an extended tour of Europe and exp e c t to sail within a few weeks. A theofogical student from Albion College will occupy his pulpit during his ahsempft. — Say boys; hello ye correspondents from Fowlerville, Howell. Dexter, Brighton, Hamburg: etc., wake u p • and send in your items. W e are all your friends and neighbors and would liko to know how you are prospering and who gets married, hurt and otherwise, and gets sick, goes visiting, come visiting, etc., in fact anything you -can tell us that we don't know would be news, and we will try and report all that is going on in our little burg. Please send your news to the DISPATCH, as we all take that paper or borrow it of our neighbors, and will be sure to "catch on. Loads of fishermen go past here from White Oak to WUUftmsville, Watson's and other lakes fishing, a n d always come back loaded and divide wi|hr their friends along the roadT O- L. Smith is "busy bufldinigTiTs *tore at Gregory. We expect he will soon leave for good and close his store here. We are very sorry to have Mr.' Smith leave us as be is a good business man and one that no place can afford to loose, FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS from the Review. J. G. Be Id win has sold his dray and business to Mr. Perry, of South Lyon, who will take possession next week. Mr. L. H. Bigalow lost four $5.00 "bills on the streets in the village on Friday last. He offers a reward of $5 to the finder upon the returjatff the money. ^ ^ Mrs. W. H. Shoreman returned last week from _a'visit to her daughter, Mrs. JL-€T. Kast, at N. Y., where she ^,walfcalled some time 3ince on account of a sudden attack of temprrary insanity. Mrs. Kast is receiving excellent treatment at one of the asylums there and strong hopes are entertained of her recovery. The case of Mrs. Edward Ling, living three miles from this village, still proves to-be very peculiar: For four years and five months she has not sat up a moment, beina; lifted to the lounge and returned to the bed as soon as possible. During the past 14 months she has eaten but once in 24 hours and in every instance the stomach has refused to retain either food or drink over one minute. During the past two weeks she has been suffering Ironi a racking cough which in all probability will end her life. i 1 i . . - i 7 f , i SOUTH LYON DOTSProm the Picket. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mergison, a boy, weight 9 lbs. All doing well under the guidance of Dr. Walker. • On Friday last Miss Carrie Nailor, of Salem, while hunting eggs fell from a manger and broke her arm near the the elbow. Dr. Walker was called and set the fracture and the patient is now doinp well. Marshal Odell has got after those youngsters who are in the habit of catching on trains and commenced the good work Satnrday night by putting one of them in the cooler. Better look out boys it is a dangerous business, and if he catches you in you go. Our Minstrel boys aged from 10 to 13 gave a very fine entertainment in their tent last Saturday eve., the only trouble the tent was too small to hold the audience. Claud Whipple and Fiauk POHM an "mid men" and Eddie Weatherhead as "middle man" made lots of futorwhile Clyde Webster, Fred Moshcv and F> ed Baetke tarnished the (ieorge Washington, a colored dominie, has been laboring iu Howell to the end of establishing a. church here, but has not met with encouraging success. One young lady is candid about it and says she "wants religion, but not until she gets tired of dancing." "Dr." W. H. Gunn, who married Mrs. Deyarmond in this village last winterand was subsequently sentenced to the Detroit hous-:e of correction for 90 days, charged with assault upon a 14-year-old girl at Holly, on being released last week did not receive a.11 his personal effects from the prison clerk. It was a ring that he claimed to be missing, and as he had evidence of depositing it the superintendent had to "whack up" $5. The Jackson accommodation train o n t h e M . C . R. R. has been disconti n u e d . In removing the dead bodies from the old Howell cemetery to the new one two bodies have been found missing. Marriage vows were consumated between Martin Haller and Pauline Binder at Ann Arbor Tuesday of last week. There are 12 saloon keepers in Aon Arbor who have not paid their licenses." Ann Arbor officials must be a little lax in such matters. Three Howell tailors went to Brighon a "tare" and after running their horses up and down the street succeeded in breaking a buggy wheel, Thos. Bryan's house, Brighton, caught fire last week, but the fire department put a stop to it before much damage was done. . The South Lvon Excelsior office has anew frontdoor. We'll wager, however, that people who have been in the habit of going there for dai bs of job work and cheap advertising will still continue lo sneak around to the back door. * - S H S* STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark, of Pinckney, were in~Wwin&londay. C>C. Johnson has qualified and will become a full fledged squire on July 4th. John Flora is duly installed landlord of the Ryan House, and he and his estimable wire will-do- their- best to please the public. Parties came over from Dexter Sup> day with the intention of tak jng"Mr. Vinkle's "remains" to the htime of his childhood, but constable VanEtta, in behalf of D ^ L : Boyden and H. P. EveretVbeld them by attachment, and thje-Dexterites went home empty. Dave Whiting is hot and still boiling in fact he has been boiling for the past five weeks; and during all that time he has bad from one to four of these Job's comforters at a time. Some say boils are healthy and Dave thinks that the way they hang on and ache and rais"e Cain generally they are long-lived critters and possessed ot robust constitutions, notwithstanding all these afflictions- Dave sticks "cluss" to business. A look at the public square yesterday morning would give you a glimpse of its inevitable appearance, if every body excised his apprarently malienahlfi right to occupy it. Nearly every business in town was represented there, as it apparently had a right to be. If some business men have a rignt to use it for personal purposes, then every citizen has an equal right, and we would like to build ;t printing office there. Surely an art car, wagons, drags, cultivators, rakes, etc., ad infinitum are o f ' n o more importance than butcher shops and printing offices. BREVITIES. Dexter's liquor tax is $1400. John Wooden,'of Handy,<lied Thursday last. According to the Republicn, Howell is doing considerable building this spring. "The Dutch Recruit" at Howell the 28th, 29th and 30th for benefit of the G. A. R. post » » Ko Manuscripts Wanted. During' a stroll in the vioUity ol Rose street the attention of & reporter was directed to an enormous canvas sign swung just inside the doorway of a large publishing establishment. Fuller investigation disclosed the fact that the inscription which was painted upon the canvas warned those who entered the building that there were Positively N'"» Manuscripts Wanted —and that, furthermore, all intruders should : Beware of the Bloodhound. ; —and, lastly, the following verses w-oco printed underneath these legends^ Who enters here with manuscript leawo lore and hope behind; ^ E'en TO tbe chains of maidenhood our blo»ds11inod pep 1» r)linri^-~7 •;AfterTu 1 ly assrfrTng himself that no dangers lnrk^din the hidden recesses of the highway, the reporter boldly aseemteel the stairs'and entered a little ofliio at the" head, of the first fight A middle aged man, who sat before a desk smoking, Was the sole occupant. "T have come," faltered the reporter, with si nervous glnnee around him, "with a little- " "Ah, vo.s,w interrupted the gentleman smili'iR-]y; "yea. ye*. Turn" (in a very low key), "will you let Michael loose for a few moments?'' With a superhuman eflbrt the reporter explained that he had only come up stairs with a l.ttlo request. He wished to know why that sign had been placed in the hallway. "Oh! that is a different thing," remarked the gentleman; "git down and I will tell you all about it. That sign is placed there to inform would-be literary people ' who haunt publishing houses that their effusions are not required. I have counted as many as 500 persons in one day who have visited this office with manuscripts for consideration. Aspirants for literary fame are of both sexap, all ages and conditions in life. Lately we got so wearied out with people coming up with matter that they wished to submit to us that we had to do something in self defense. You will observe that our loathsome contemporaries have adopted the canvas sign. All through this vicinity yon can come across them. They are very effective, l o r instance, a young lady graduate comes tripping down town with a romance which her mother declares an ideal composition. She reads the allusion made to the "blood-stained pup" on the sign down staint. Fear overcomes ambition and P1 retreats in tears. Yes, we still receive effusions through the mails. Every morning we send a hand-cart over to the postoffice, and twelve or fifteen sacks of manuscript are delivered to us. Do we examine them ? Why we should.have to employ about thirty readers to do so. It would be rather an expensive undertakirg. But there is a moral to, all this. And it is, writing as a means ' of subsistence is played out. We could get all the manuscript we wanted without paying a cent for i t We receive excellent contributions daily, whose writers a»k nothing but that their, names appear in print. All the waste manuscripts are turned over to our poet— that thin gentleman ; n the next room. We feed him on them.—N. Y. MaiJL FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigned having a large stock of .%11 kinds of1 Lumber,7 Lath and Shingles at their lumber yard in Pinckney, have decided tc/reduce their stock and for the N E X T SIXT^Z" D A^fi&riUdl It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES j± i/nisnB O P - 'ATMS* ROCK BOTTOM P Parties about to bnild wittfind it to their interest to/^et our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will gell according to the, times. W e kwprjTi hand a ftlll'ijtrtck of Flooring, Hiding and Barn Boards, also all Umg4bs-of Bill Stuff, and .Timbers, and on aX. bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come atfti see^ we will satisfy youvthat; we mean business/ S0UC8VT, COWIH;.„*.« seasc That beats anything in town. L A D I E S , examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of * LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, - Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— - We have a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid. G E N T L E M E N , wejnuafc— call vour atteution to our line of fSOFT AND STIFF HATS* the very latest shapes. MANN BROS.' PINCKNEY. AkwmAk 'A fc&'A A: # BflMT? Gs0*0»!M5i y 4GROCERIES3* BOOTS & SHOES *CHEAP* ^3 / y> / E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. . * u * t u y y ON DECKI With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a complete assortment of * DRUGS AND MEDICINES / We have the finest stock of STATIONER I & FANCY GOODS ?,ever shown in southern^ Livingston county.g — Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene OH, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE^AMES in great variety. Framinj^krorder a specialty. Briggs' Transfei>Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidej^Silks, very complete line. lowei4 Seeds for Those wishi indoor planting will find a good assort-* ment at ourljtorer we shall nl80 kaep a full otoek of Garden SWHIB tlilf if WinchelTs Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY, „ -* •< *v JI.'VU&* '**-<»i«»^ V \ .,. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 28, 1885 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6601aa4e49980b869e053c449df27363.pdf 0e4845ac341d4e84d18f430ecd039962 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , MAY 28, 1891. No . 2 1 . I• 5 >f <TU c gwjnttch. i p r n j - i s n i : i i i . v r u v T I I I ' K S U A V M H I I M M ; H V F R H N K L ANDREW S ^nbrfciiptio n I ' l i i v in A d v a n c e . OnH Year I M Six Mouth s • >< TLuee . JO 71 JJK/.\7S.VG / T n a l l I t a b r a n * /h e n , a H p c r i i t l t y . W e ln»\. • n.11 k i n d s a u i l t h e lutt'H t st VIC H u f '1'yjn' , " e t c , w h i c h Hii;il>le H u s t o e x e c u t e a i l k i m l . s ui w o r k , sm.'l i u s K m i k s , J ' n i u p W ' t H , I ' u s t i r.-i , 1 ' i i i ^ i a i i n m ^ , B i l l I I I M < 1 > , N o t e i l c u d s , S t i i t i ' i i n - ' i n s , C i t r i l r i , A u c t i o n Mill> , r u ,, i n t>upcrjur s t y l e s , i i | m i i t i n - s l i n i t i ' s t u o t i n . i ' l i c r M i s l o w &s ^uui i wur U ca n !>• ' d o n e . ADVKliTISlNt ; ilATKH : SI ' h <• ^ 1 o I ( Al'K. olum n uliuiu V uluilll l nhlllll l 1 1 1 " 1! u k. .on . .'!'>. ,'jil. 1 JIM . si.MiT"" , 1 . 1 1 ( 1 . 7 , (H 1 ;i l j i u . l . t i i ). 7.(10. d m i l . * ; . u i j S.Uil . " Ki.n o :',ij,iio 1 vr. 1G.D U :;i).iii ) iiii.no t'ttrtl* , §4.u!) | H T y e a r . of T t m u k u , titt y ifiitrt . 1 leati i a n d miiiTiiiL' H iu>tii:i'i > p u b l i s h e d f r e e . A n n o i i n c e i n e i i t s of e i i t t T t a i r n n e n t H in:t y lie p a i d fur , if c U ' s i m l , by pn.'si'iitiriL'th f office witli tick - t^trt of a d m i s s i o n " I n i-;w ' tic.ket B a r e u o t b w ^ ! i t t o the . ottict* , r e ^ n h i i 1 r a t e s w i ll b e - c h a r ^ ' A ll m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n will be c h a r g - e d a t r, c e n t s p e r l i n e o r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f , f o r e a c h i n * r t j o n . W h e r e n o t i m e is w|/eclAe<L , al l n o t i c e s u i l l b e i u H e r t e . i l u n t i l o r d e r e d d i s c o n t i n u e d , u n d -will })(- chrtTt^w d for a c c o r d i n g l y . fc^All c h ^ of Hdvertisemeiil; - M l ' S T r e a c h t l i i s o t l i c e a s e a r l y a s T i ' t » i ) . \ v n i u t u i i i ; t o i n ? , i r o a u i n s e r t i o n t h e t w i n e w e e k . \ 1 . t B I U . S I ' A V A I I I .K l S K S T O K K V K I I V M u N T I I . PINCKNEY MARKET. K | ^ > \ U VtH, G u t t e r ; : <:tH . lli'illl*, j>], 10 ln\ 1.H0 . I ' o l a l u e s , ltd clh . p e r I m . I'reHHe d C h i c k t ' i M , * c t s jjer ft. L i v e < 'llil'keljH , li ceillM pel1 If). Dre.iHe d ' i ' u r k e y s , « (>{, V) ceni w p e r №>. O a t * , i'> ct s pej- bii, I ' u r n , ?T> c e n t s p e r Im . J i a r l c v , j*l.JU p e r liuudj-ed . K y e , S(l el s J U T Im . r f . i v c r Seiul , i*i.tm (<•' $1.80 J U T b u s h e l . D r e s s e d I ' o r k , *••:.'.'• » lir. $1.11(1 p e r CWt. Wlie-at , u i i m l j e r 1,white , l.iU ; n u m l i e r ?, r e d , 1,0-' . Loca l Dispatches . tuii s M c i x r s EGt. 8 14 0ENTS 1 EGG S 14 CENTS ! EGfiS I4.HFNT.S ' PXKr S 14 C K N T S ! EGGS 14 CENTS! Saturda y is decoratio n day. Alice Ewen is visit in u friend s in Th e DISPATC H Thre e month s Fu r twent y oen U To new subscribers. Where are you aoina Saturday . Mr . Mclnte e an d wile went to Stockbridg e Wednesday . Do no t forget to tell your friend s tha t new subscriber s can have th e DISPATC H thre e month s I'or tvventv cents . D«lber r Walker an d family, ot Howell , spen t Saturda y an d Sunda y _wi\h 'Ar.liB-PeiU'son an d familv nea r Entere d at thu 1'oatofiic e at Pinckney , Michigan , as matter. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'itKsiDEN T Thompso n Grimes . •Tnus'i'KKH , Alexande r M d n t y r e , Kruii k K. Wright, lienr^ c W. ilcasun , A. B. (iveen . J a m e s Lynian , Samue l sykes Cl KKK ' I STUKK T MAIIS M }lhAl.TH Ui'K W. Teepl e Warren A. C'ur r .•IIW W. l i . LelKiiil , . . Kielum l Clinto n .Dr . 11. F. S i l l e r CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. (1. H. Hopkins , pastor . Service* every Surnla v mornin g at WM\i, and every Sunda y wvmiin'" at T:;in o'clock . Praye r meetin u Thurs - iv evenings. Sunda y schoo l at close of moru - ^ service, i\ 1^. Andrews, Suritriulondent . c U K K l i A l T O X A L C H l . ' K C H . Kev. O, H. T h u r s t o n , p a s t o r ; service ever y y m o r n i n g a t W:\W, a n d every S u n d a y evenin't, ' tttV:.'il o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r e - ciiiv e\eniui4H . S u n d a y s c h o o l at clos e of morn - i n i t s e r v i c e . " l i t ' " , W. S y k e s, S u p e r i n t r n i i e n t . ST . MAWV'.S ' , ' A T H O l . l C C H I HCII , Kev. Win. I' . C o n s i d i n e , Ptietnr . S e r v i c e s r v e r v t h i r d S u n d a y . l;»w m a s s a t S (Tclock , liiu'U ' m a s s with s e r m o n at 10::!ii a. m . Cnlecliis m n t t :iii p. m. , v e s p e r s arid b e n e d i c t i o n a! i :iu p, n u SOCTETFES T A. o , fl, Societ y ol t h i s p l a c e , m e e t s ever y Mr( f ^, Cntmt y De t C. E. Cost e an d wife spen t Sunda y in Dexter . W. J . Black, of Gregory , was in town over Sunday . Miss Ella Brigfjrs is spendin g a week with Uwosso friends . Miss. Allie Gree n visited at Nort h Lake on Sunda y last. Byron Phipps, , of Howell , was in town on Monda y last. ~"E3^"l?eTtman , of Sout h Lyon T was visiting friend s her e last week. Jenni e Buhl , who is workin g a t Gregory , was hom e over Sunday . Mr . an d Mrs. F . E. Wright were in DansVille th e first of th e week. P. G. Teepl e an d C. L. Sigler were in Chelse a last Saturda y on business. Mrs. M. J. Noyes , of Chelse a visited Josep h Ho d ^email' s family last Satur - day, P Th e Ann'ATBoTan d Ypsilanti street , car rout e will pu t iu Jiealy moto r soon . Comm a is no w lighted by electric - ity,, th e generatin g power bein g in ()vvos*o. ; Joh n Maier , of Ovvosso, was in town callin g on friend s an d relative s over Sundav . -Walla ]vua-jip an d wife, of Fowler - ville, Sundaye d with G . W. Teeple - f.his place . Mrs. Pbrr y Blun t went to Detroi t Saturda y last, called ther e by a message tha t her father , Wm VanOrde n was xevy sick. C. D. Bennett , Miss Nin a Gree n an d Mr. Rober t Wilson, of Fowlervillo spen t Sunda y with friends\,an d relatives in thi s place . „ Fran k Sharpie , of Dexter , was visitin g at Da n Larkin' s in Petteysvill e the first of th e week. H e was in thi s village on Tuesday . Jackso n was visited by anothe r h're last week which destroye d th e Ken - ned y mill on Mechani c St. Loss 000 and no insuraace . Mike Fohe y ha s been breakin g a new bicycle th e past week. I t was har d tojel l which got th e worst of it tor a while but Mik e is grity. J. H. Hodgema n ou r photcajraue r presente d us with one of thos e fine views of th e interio r of F . A. SigJer's dru g store last week. Thanks . Hudso n peopl e celebrate d decora- " day on Saturda y last. Chelsaa , Dexter, Pinckney , an d all surroundin g town s participate d in th e celebration , a good man y bicycles are bein ^ purchase d by our citizens' . It is a health y exercise an d will soon be Joh n Bertwistle of l^ansin ^ is visiting friend s an d relative s in thi s place . Bert Kaus e spen t Saturda y an d Sunda y with Hamburg 1 friends. A very heavy frost visited thi s vicinity Tuesda y nigh t and it is feared tha t all s.nall fruit is destroyed . C. N . Plimpto n an d wife went to Jackso n on Wednesday . IVjU's. Plimpto n will visit ther e a few days. Floy d Reaso n moved his family iu to th e bouse lately vacate d by Jame s iiarke y th e first of th e week. Governo r Winan s has vetoed th e G. A. li. appropriatio n bill an d Detroi t will have to cash up if she gets th e encampment . W. J. Monk s an d E. M. Fohe y attende d th e decoratio n day exercises at Hudso n on Saturda y last. The y repor t a tine time . Geo . Grandy , of Dansville , was in town th e first of th e week negotiatin g with certai n partie s for monument s and tomb-stones . Mrs. Joh n Jackso n returne d from visiting her daughte r in Mario n th e first of th e week. He r grandaughter , Miss Josie Smith , cam e with her for a shor t visit. Sam Grime s is makin g some muc h neede d improvement s aroun d his newly purchase d hous e an d lot.' Takin g away th e fence an d gradin g etc. , make s th e place look muc h better , Marke y & Hal l have the mod e of travel for short distances . Mrs. T. B. Knapp , of Howell , an d Mr. Albert Dodge , of Fowlerville . are attendin g th e World's Gran d Moo d Templar s Lodge on th e othe r side of --th e ocean , in Scottanr b n cases in the Jun e ter m of th e Suprem e Cour t at Lansing , On& in Macom b Co. , thre e in Presqu e Isle an d thre e in Og- Thi s is mor e law cases a t tha t ter m tlian an y Mothe r law firm in th e stat e has, which speaks well for the ability of ou r townsme n as attor - neys.—Heral d Time- . Owen <Jall.agh.er , a wealth y farme r »f Hamburg , Livingston county , was called to his, doo r Wednesda y nigh t and confronte d by four masked men arme d with revolver*. He was struc k down , tied han d an d foot and forced to tell where he kept his mone y H * -ln.d,iniiJi?A Q .oslikk.. tiiey__ii.t In Buffalo, N . V., last week the y ' O l i T I I 1.11A 111 "I-!. M i e t s e v e r y T u e . - d j y nin^ ' in t h e i r i m n n i n M . K. C h u r r i i . A , i n v i l a t i n n i> e x t e n d e d t n ,'ll 1 i ILtiTCBle d ill < l i r i s t i a i i \\wik . A. 1». I V n n e t t , 1 ' r f s i d o n i . Th e (' . T . A- a n d l'». S o c i e t y of t i l l s p l a i t>. niee. t e v e r y t h i r d S u t u r m i y i• \»• ! 1 int ; in t h e Kr M a t - t h e w H u l l . J o h n M , K n i n i i ' y , 1 r e B a l e n t . KN K i U T S OK MACCA1SKKS . Mee t ever y Krida v <"\ ienin ^ o n o r befor e full Milli e m o o n at olu.Mitsuni c H a l l . Visiting h r o t a - lire c o r d i a l l y invited . 'li. W. Lake , Sir K n i g h t C o m i n a n i l e r . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER , V l i y s u i an a n d ' a t t e i u i i ' i t in ilay n r P i n c k n e y , M i d i . A ll t-all s ju-.iinptl y 'Oflk v o n M a i n ^t!•^•^'t , E. I.. A Y K U Y , D e n t i > t , VJ» I n 1'iiH'krie y e v e r y K r i i l n y . Office nt^Piiiek - n e y l l t i u > e . All « ' o r k d o n e \i\ a c a r e f u l run l t hoMHiL'l i t n a n i H T . T c i i h evti-ju-te d w i i l m n i p a i n liv t h e ust ' iif O d n i i t u n d e r , C a l l a n d ;-e e im.1. JA M E S MAHK K V, .^NOTAR Y PUBLIC , ATTORNE Y A n i r t n s u r a n c e A^'ent . l.e^ra l p;i|ier s mad e ou t U l Al NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY c A t l e l pp | r o n s l i o r t n o t i c e ani l rivtson;U>l r t e r m s . Also a;_rent f o r T h e I n i u n Schoo l 1 ' u n i i t u r e Co . UtVice o n M o r t h s i d e Mai n St. , P i n c k n e y , Mich . WA M Kit. Wt i e•'alitt , Ue a n * , Ra r l e y , C l o \ e r Se e d , "Dress - < d Liot;-« , e t c . i ^ " T h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e w i ll h e p a i d . l . u m l i e r , L a t h , S h i n g l e s , S i l t , e t c . , lor t>alo . T H U S , K K A i ) , P m c k n e v , M i e n . Pinckney Bail. (I . W, TKKIM.K , Proprietor . Does a general Banking Bnsiness. 'MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. PKPOSI IS HI-:cKlVKl), and family. Mrs. K. E. Finch , who has been visitin g in Jackson , returned'hom e on Saturda y last. . Jo e Hodffenu n an d wife visited friend s in Ann Arbor an d vicinit y th e first of th e week. It is estimate d tha t Detroi t has increase d $12,0i)0,00 0 in valuatio n dur . i ng th e last year. ' Vv\ P . VanWinkle an d family, of Howell , were callin g on friend s in thi s ]>lace last Thursday . Howel l peopl e will celebrate ' Decor - atio n Da y as usual . Howel l never forats thos e who died for thei r c o u n t y . The Iosco Catholi c cemeter y will~be dedicate d on Tuesda y Jun e 2nd at 2 o'cloc k sharp , everbyod y invite d to attend . Miss L. M. COP , who lias been vi>itfriend s in Ioni a an d Gran d Iiap - ids for several weeks past returne d on Saturday . 1). F . Andrews an d wife, ofParshall - ville, have been spendin g th e past week with thei r son F . L. Andrew s of thi s place . Detroi t had a very destructiv e tire on Saturda y last. Nearl y one-hal f million s dollar s wort h of propert y went u p in smoke . A. H . Kanda - 11 sold on Monda y last a four >ea r old pascas geldeu for $200. •H e was a good roadste r an d will ery day. '\\ho can beat this, mak e a fine beast for anvon e to own. had a shower of shot uhic h lastoit~!TT F over an hour . Evidentl y th e Unite d State s will no t want for ammunitio n in case ot war. J. II . ffodgeman is in Howel l an d vicinit y dom g some landscap e photo - graphing , Anyon e wishing a pictur e of hom e or business will do well to give him th e job. The Genera l Assembly of Presbyter - ians has been in session in Detroi t for the past week an d have furnishe d muc h interestin g readin g matte r for th e numerou s dailv papers . Col. Shepard , Ne w York says: " I f th e boar d of th e world's fair director s ; nr-tk e local committe e d*m> on Sunda y th e Almiqht y Go d will hur l his thunde r at them. " Th e compan y commence d th e work of drawin g ston e for th e foundatio n of th e Pinckne y fruit evaporato r on Tuesday . I t will no t be lon g before (ione HiTore. 'file work of the diwtroyer in tlii« vicinity, Mrs. Joh n Lakin who lived west of thi s vilhige an d who has been quit e sick for some tim e past, died th e last of last week. Th e funera l was held on Monda y afternoon , at th e residenc e of V. G. Dinkle . Mrs. J . B. Lee, of Brighto n died Sunda y nigh t last of la grippe . Mrs . Lee was very "prominen t in churc h matter s find will be missed from th e communit y where she worked . Th e decease d was th e mothe r of several sons who are very prominen t business men in Chicago , Detroi t an d Brighton . Johnson.—Loi s O. Johnson , mothe r of F . D. Johnso n an d Mrs . K. E. Finc h of thi s place , died iu Jackson , Monda y morning , Ma y 17 at l-.'.ft A. M. at th e residenc e of he r daughte r Mrs . G . W. Anderson , 212 Sout h Mechani c St, of old age an d genera l dibility. Deceas - ed was born in Dansvill e Steube n Co., N . Y. Sept . 20, 1819. in 1838 marrie d Levi G . Johnso n of same place remain - in g ther e unti l 18S1 when the y cam e to Michiga n where the y have lived until ' death . Slie was an earnes t Christia n an d a membe r of th e Cb nst - ian church. ' She leaves man y friends , relatives, an d nin e childre n to mour n thei r loss. Th e • funera l was held at the residenc e Ma y 19, 1891 at. 2 P : M. She was interre d in Moun t Ever-zroe n by th e side of her husband . F . D. Johnso n wife an d daughte r Hazel , Mrs. K. Finc h an d daughte r Myrtle , of thi s Tillage attende d th e funeral . * * - • went awav with.--Detroi t Times . Xotice. Owing to th e largo amoun t of vyo growing in th e wheat 1 would adyise all havin g any growin g therei n to get it out before harvest as a very small amoun t will lower th e grade from ,'> to 15 cent s per bushel . Wheat an d rye mixed will never brin g as muc h as the clean wheat . — THOS . REAP . In th(3 town-hi p of Dexte r May 24th oi paralisis, Ranso m Ferris , aged S8 years and thre e months . Decease d was born Februar y 24, ISO''!, in the to?,- n of Rowling s Dutch - eys Co,, stat e of Ne w York, was marrie d in hi- o'Sth year to Miss Lois Rkv. To the m was born two sons an d two daughters , ther e being two daughter s and on e MH I to survive him . lie was a kind husban d an d father,.al - Churc h >*ews. The subjects at th e Cong' l churc h next Sunda y are as follows: Morn - ing, "Simon Beter' s Creed; " evening , ••India . What It can Teac h Us. " Th e buildin g of th e new .sac r is i t v. on St, Mary' s churc h is being finished —rrr "Do unt o in her s as ye would tha t the y -sluul d do tintr j you."—He was and uprigh t in all his dealing s with his fellow men . He moved from th e >tat e o( Xew York to Indian a in IS'A), residin g in Indian a two years, movin g from ther e to Hillsdal e Co. Mich. , residin g ther e two years: Fro m ther e lie moved to Ingha m Co. , Mich. , wher e he resided thre e years the n moved to the town o( Dexter , residin g ther e un - til th e tim e of his death , thirty-fou r years. The funera l services were held May 20, Rev. O. B. Thur.-to n officiating. . , * % Business Pointers . WithT^XjTiT A S a l a r y . ^ l l Id W i 11 C0RTtT to anvon e who is no w out of employ - a> rapidl y as-possible . I t will add ment , especially where no previou s muc h to th e appearanc e of this build- experienc e is require d to get^th e position , see 'advertisemen t on Mb page, Rev. O. B. Thursto n has received a uuanamou s call to th e pastorat e of th e th e buildin g will p u t in an appear - j ^ / 1 1 ^ ' 1 churc h -a t thi s -plac e for th e a ance . ' A coupl e of Pinckne y girls went to Hambur g on Saturda y mornin g List for a few hour s botan y study, At least the y returne d with thei r hand s full of (lowers. Thank s fine boquet . Car o Deinoerot : Josep h Furd v was plowin g on Monda y with thre e horse s tha t can beat the record . Th e com - bined ages of the thre e was sevontv years an d the y are stead y at work evgirls lor We occasionall y receive item s from th e lollowm * from fifth year, with an increas e of salary of SI00 . ThtM'e , will be n business meetin g in the class room ot th e M. K. churc h on Saturda y afternoo n immediatel y after the- sermon . I t is devired tha t all mem - bers be present . Rt>v. J . L. Hudson , of Detroit , will preac h in th e M. E . Churc h at thi s place on Saturda y afternoo n at 2:30. Let all com e an d hea r him tha t can possibly do SO.. The Cong' l society will observe children' s day with appropriate, , exere ( cises mornin g an d evening . Th e exheaded , "A Chanc e to mak e Money. " Mone y to loan on Real Estat e secur - ity. G. W. TKKTLK . Are you out of work? If so, why don' t you <t;ir t in paintin g signs witn our Patterns y You can earn So a day with ease. N o experienc e in letterin g required . Outfir $2 •» . Nort h Dak - ota Suppl y Co., Forman . Nort h Dakota . Certificates issued on time deposits and1 persons . We shall no t publish an y Herald-Times , West Branch , Mich : ; e i v i s e s w i U o o n s i s t m 0 > t l v o f s our correspondent s which thro w some j D. P . Marke y says th e statemen t } H > c i ; l l l y m t h e e v e h i n ^ " slur or joke on . some othe r person or publishe d regardin g th e dissolutio n of o , s . pay alle on dleeww aand. COLLECTION' S A SPECIALTY , tor such item s unles s we kno w th e par - ticular s an d the n shall use our osvn judgemen t whethe r we publish the m or not . th e firm of Marke y A. Hal l is prema - ture , althoug h Mr . Hal l may remov e to Bay City at th e conclusio n of his ter m in the legislature . Tfre arraugu- - ment s are no t conclude d vet. The first of a series of lecture s to be delivered before th e Young People' s Bible Class a t th e Congregationa l church , in place _ of iv^iijar..j:unda\ : Schoo l Te>son , subject of lecture , " T H E MAKIN G of th e BIBLE. " The A. A. MeDonoug h hors e know n as th e Fran k Starke y h o r ^ , will mak e the season a t th e Pinckne y Hous e barn , beinsr here, every Wednesday . Th e remainde r of th e week at Howell . The lk>rse weighs 1.25<> lbs., is dar k bay. black points , an d is an extra- fine d h ! .7. y styled horse . ISt f [ wi-h to say to th e ladies of Pinck - ney and vicinit y tha t I have just pur - chased a complet e line St' fasuiona - ble milhner y goods an d am prepare d to sell hat s or bonnet s at a, reasonabl e cost. Also a full line ot: Misses an d children' s ,hats . - You are invite d t o >;pfl tbft -)tock t Room s over F . A. Sigler's -store . • • H . 1 ' "'•"•'•> ; > , M'lss LUZIK GEIJAOIITY . \ *• - 1 \ AROUND THE STATE. -GRAND RAPtOS AND HER STREET RAILWAY TROUBLES. *«K Dynuraite 8 t a r e a t Woodside, Houghton County. $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 Dama g e by Fire. Kxcltement nt CJrand Uapids « The (Jrand Rapids street car company iiade srottt pretensions Thursday about being afraid to run cars because the s^abs would bo killed, and suspended operations on all the lines except one and this one was lined with policemen, but they wore not needed. Everything was as quiet as if *,hero was no strike except crowds gathered hero and there to watch the cars run. •The company has presented to Mayor Uhl a bill for damages amounting to several hundred dollars. Those who have -seen the bill say that it is for everything uudei the sun and propi rty is listed as destroyed that the company never used and if they did no oue ever saw i t The bill hud its effect on the mayor and ho Waced up, spent a lot of good money for luring extra policemen und patrol wagous «md swearing in 100 extra policemen under j)av The mayor also issued a proclamation calling on citizens to stay out of the streets, and citing tho law which makes all .assemblages, of persons iu ft crowd a collection of rioters. Tho strikers themselves *io not indorse tho destruction of property that occurred Tuesday night, and it is generally believed that they had but little, it anything, tc do with tho scenes of disorder, lv was largely tho work of the rabble aud of some of the hot headed sympathizers. Gerstenberger at Marietta was found drowned in a swill barrel at noon Thursday. The little one was four yeaiv>ld, and had fallen in the stuff head Michigan will get til,978 from the g-Mioral government for urmlng the militia uuder the new congressional apportionment bill. The money will be paid next July. > Tho Marshall city fathers havo decided toopenauew street und build a bridge over the Kalama/.oo river, if the right ol way is given fret). If will cost tUo city about ^5,000. Tho Chicago & West Michigan railroad has inaugurated a long needed reform and now pavs its help in cash instead,of chocks. - •• under this LEGISLATURE. THE G. A. R. APPRORIATIONB1LL PASSED BY THE SENATE. The Bill to Organize Dickinson Co. Receives the Senate's Vwvor.—Bills Before t h e L e g i s l a t u r e . Col. Henry M. Dumeid, chairman of the executive committee of the tweuty-nfth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to bo held in Michigan next August, sent the following telegram D y n a m i t e in The extensive pV.mt of the Hancock chemical eompauy, located at Woodside, v a s wiped out by a forest tiro last week. The inhabitants of that place and nollur Buy were frightened out of a year's growth as there was known to be 2.VO0O pounds of •K namito stored iu the works. The men fought like demons to keep the storehouse Svet and succeeded iu saving it. but so narrow wan tho es-upe that peopio moved to Hancock to uvoid the results. Had the lot jttme off there would not haw been a window loft in Houghton. The Houghton kSc Calumet railroad company did not ruu ita Lake Linden train, fearing to expose passengers to danger. TUo damage ..exceed $15,000, fairly well insured. tho will MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. p.iys iTOLl per the Louisiana Ji D. Hall Qf Detroit lost ^ 0 1 ) 0 worth -of logs in Clare county dur' " Hire. ' It is sail that Jackson month into the treasury of lottery. John Stewart of Brittou was killed by a Wabasb railroad train near Adrian Wednesday. Peter Peterson, a Manistoe saloonist.has -disappeared with his clothes and some SriH) •and 5*00. Tho Lake Odessa business men have •organized a company to manufacture the Jrish road cart. John Ilitt, a St. Glair county farmer, site wild parsnips and died in 20 minutes •from the.r oitoet. The National hotel at West Bay City was damage 1 by lire to the extent of $1,01)0 Varly Saturday night. Fifty acres of timber laud iu Albu township, Antrim county, —ttnd-c!udaiif.;i:red 1 Tho first trip of the pay cue system was made Vast week. The new Detroit, Lansing & Northern lino to Milwaukee wcut into operation Monday. The people in the center of tho state aro pleased, as it gives them good connections for the Cream City. Kobcrt Foster, a pioneer of Lansing, und for tlie past 1ft years janitor in tho offices of the board of public health and public instruction, died Tuesday of pneumonia after an illness of 10 days. Michael Seymour, a relic of the once famous tribe of Ottawa Indians, has been missing from home thiee weeks. IIis body was found in Muskegou harbor Thursday. Suicide. His home was in Muskegon. James M. Turnn- resigned his connection with the Capital investment company of Luusiug, and in Ins place lion. O M. Barnes was elected president, and Judtfo Cahill director of the company. William T. Coelmm, :>i'> years old, wn,s clerk at the Occidental hotel, Ypsilauti, until Monday when ho stole a watch belonging to a guest and lied to lVtroit. He was returned to the Ypsihinti authorities Tuesday. John M. Myers, who shot and killed William Murphy at Sa-inaw tlve years ivo und was seuteneed to l."i years imprisonment, but sent to Pontiac on his becoming insane, died at that asylum Tuesday. Tho tirst. session of the HKVl general assembly of the Presbyterian church ol L-n.ted States was held iu Detroit on Thursday. Dr. Win. Henry C5>veii, IX D•., of Princeton seminary, was unanimously chosen moderator. Col. S. W. Fowler of Manistoo has inven the city a tract of land, containing :<5 acres to be used as a park. The only condition attached to the gift is that the city build walks through tho tract and place seats at convenient intervals. - Mrs Kmnva- Smith of Mvmith ran a spliuu-r of glass m her fin-er two months ago. Kver since then the doctor has been uttiti" out a piece at a time j.nd now thinks" he will round up the job and make everything ^^ b.v amputating the hand. The word "May"" played an important p.irt in the life of May Louise Dunn of Marshall. She was born in May, christened May iu May. was taken sick and died in May, and was finally buried under May sun. The funeral occurred Monday. ntly appointed: to Representative Katon of V The telegram was road to the house and ordered spread upou the journal, as follows: '-Congratulations; please express to the house of representatives the thanks of all the members of tho various committees MUSKEQON SCORCHED. The E n t e r p r i s i n g Little City Suffers A Lo»« of About $300,000. Fire broke out on Pine street in Muskegon Saturday afternoon and before it was checked burned out 18 blocks of business structures and dwellings. Tho loss will aggregate 8700,0U0. About half insured. The wind was blowiug a gale and the fire department was wholly inadequate. The court house, which cost fttO.OQO, was destroyed. The books and records were locked in the vaults aud are ull right. The flre originated iu a hotel burn ou Pine street from an accidental cause. The city is appalled at the extent of the disaster, aud the streets are so thronged with people that it amounts to a practical blocliauc. Many of those who have lost thoir homes \ or places of business havo found refuge 1 with friends in all parts of tho city and cannot be found. The work of securing list of the losses and msura of tho losses, will ance, FROM NEAR AND FARMERS IN PENNSYLVANIA EASILY DUPED. They Didn't Read the Paper* and « Hharper Took Them In. News of the Day Carefully Condensed. in charge of tho preparations for the o u ; | u i r e m a u y evheouurs, and uot c-mnpment, und of all Detroit citizens, and | H { t t>an b o n i a d c the assurance that the veterans, uot only u l I . K. of Michigan, but of tho entire union, appreciate the patroitism and generosity of vheir action." of '21 tr> has Tho senate, by a vote of adopted a resolution increasing tho pay ol the secretary by the additional sum of »'.» a day and the assistant clerks by $~ & i ">'• The" resolution was opposed by Senator MlLnos and wus favored by Senator Park. The committee on state affairs reported back to the house, the bill abolishing tho state board of corrections and chanties, with a substitute amending the net. l h e amendment consists mainly in takmp; away from the board ull supervision over county rails and poor houses as thu greatest complaint against the board has come from these sources. It is thought that tho county supervision, provided by law; public sentiment constitute check upon abuses in these As the duties of the secretary of the board are reduced by tho proposed change, th:> salary limitation is tixed at *l.uOO instead uf ei.OlM, as at present. Capt. Slorrs, the secretary, has received $l,*»0 under the present management. The governor has approved the bill for the protection of hoto'.-keepers. a sufficient institutions select committee named sonic timo iflfcx t i e feasibility of es- ooT The ago to inquire i--w —• tablishing a *40,OoT furniture plant at tho Ionia reformatory, thereby employing sonic 150 convicts said to be in idleness, made a report to the Senate Monday evening. The report is practically a victory for Grand Rapids aud her thousands of "furniture workers who, it will be remembered, stronKly opposed the passage of the bill. The committee recommend a substitute for the bill allowing only $l<i (.)s0 for needed repairs, etc. Of this sum St". 000 is for the establishment of a new industry other than at present in operation. The report says further that a new industry, if established, _ only such as would employ hand la" aud not enter into competition with outside .similar industries. eveu an mado to-night. At this hour, although the reporters are doing all they eau, they havo really accomplished but very little. It will be impossible to send any details before morning. Tho wind was Mowing ft Rule and drove tho Humes up Pino street until the buildings were destroyed beyoud tho court house, when tbo wind shifted aud drove the lire west across to Terrace street. There ure eighteen squares burned over, and about LiOO stores and dwellings destroyed. Pine street, oue of tho. oldest business in the city, wus swept on both sides clean for a distance of eight blocks, some of the blocks being valued ut $J,0<)<), $7,000 and f 10,000 respectively. The Court House, which was destroyed, was built in ISt.O and was a clumsy building for one costing $00,000. A better building can bo put up for tho $30,000 insurance. Cirand Kapids responded to a call for aid, but tho tire was under such headway that but little could bo done. At 7 o'clock tho wird stopped Wowing and the progress of the tire was stayed. Tho estimated loss wus $700,000, with $'250,000 insurance. Among the sad incidents connected with the tire was the death of Harry Stevens, assistant postmaster, and son of Postmate! Stevens. He was ill .vitljQ pneumonia, and tho flames made it necessary to remove him to a place of safety. He died amid the.crash ol falling hous^wlulo^being removed. A later dispatch .-ays: The lire which swppt over thirty-live acres of territory on Saturday afternoon, destroying from 200 to '.SOO houses and stores, was got uuder control at 10 o'clock Saturday night, ana did not break out again. The loss will reach fully SMO.UUO, and the. insurance is F a r m e r s Duped. from Reading, Pa., says: An ouy-tongued stranger with a genteel appearance and carrying » tine valise. made his appearance iu Pine Orove and Washington townships, Kchuylklll county, and swindled probably 75 farmers out of sums ranging from $1 to $17. The stranger declared himself a man of influence and wealth and said ho bailed from Reading and represented a Urge lottery corporation. They had secured his services U) sell lottery tickets throughout this section because!of hia knowledge of tbo Pennsylvania Dutch dialect. Every purchaser of a $1 lottery ticket would draw a gold watch, organ or something worth more thau the prioe, and the goods were to be shipped by express to Pine Grove. Several farmers enquired at the express oftteo for their goods, und were surprised to lind that they were duped. The farmers aro greatly excited and a great many ure believed to have invested, but aro ashamed to havo itknoAm. The man disappeared as mysteriously us he came. It is estimated that ho secured about $.',,000, about $250 of which he obtained in the Duukard settlement. Some of tho swindled fanners aro noted for their stinginess, aud, few of them, it u said, read a newspaper. iv M be The ltata to be Surrendered. A dispatch from Paris says; Tho Chilian agents in this city who represent tho congressional or insurgent party declare today that an arrangement has beeu mado between tho congressional party and the United States authorities by which tho insurgent steamer ltata. vuieh is now being chased down the west coast of America by tho United States warship Charleston, will not bo seized by force by the Charleston or by any other vessel of the y h t f ths -ar American navy. ISy the terms of this -arrangement, the agents here state, the fugitive craft will be handed over h r i t G t , by the Michigan postmasters rece O. 1). Bailey, vice-sS. II. (Irahnm. resigned Crooked Lake, Claiu county; K. A. Armstrong ,-ic W. Opdiko. resigned LumbertYille. Moiiyov county; \ \ . 1 . Cotton, vice S. L. Tunis, resigned, Maeou, Lenawee county. TI,.I ichn.'Tnm' I'lvshvt'M'i.ms decided to 1 1 1 0 J S H 1 " • H I ' L 1 n ' l - . build a ;-0,000 church this sunnier. n was more work to muse the. money than The senate has passed the tlsh commission appropriation bill atSiiVJUO, knocking out $V"i00 lor a new hatchery at the Soo.~ approved •' of t h e burned over Monday town. . tvii'^i largely closed down bly that the church will not bo next year, but the, work, of \\ 111 L; O 1 1 , built until raisins the on. The Lansing d *irrangeimrias for a The Great, Western mme, o by ,lumos M. Turner, will bo jvt once and tbo pumps lifted. i\ SU'keteo of Grand Kapids, lately appointed to the Holland college council, has positively declined to accept, driving club has perfected meeting and series of races .June '^S --i, -•» t«nl -1'1- If that AUc-an oil well does not pan out a greater tiovv than it has shown so tar it will hardly pay for the boring. Marshall Cobb of Kahirna^oo has prohibited the carrying of banners on th • streets to advertise business housos. The Young Men's Christian Association ,;t Nogauneo will erect an elegant building lor gymnasium and meeting purposes. Tho Grand Kapids papers say that • Mel. Ford lott &!-'t)0;) in debts, and his es-^ tate wTffbe sw"ui"l[mvcI~Tfp. -5,tosnrf-thcm eiru unsecured. George Parker of.Ann Ar'uor, late a convict in tho loniu house of correction, drank ,some alkaline substance while at work Monday and died. The, oldest building in Deeatur, owned by tho Phumix tire insurance eompiuy of Hurtford, Conn., burned Wednesday lught •by an incendiary fire. William Grand-eau of Blum Hold struck a «ich vein of coal while boring for water ou jus farm Thursday. The now find is seven miles frqm Suginaw. A Rochcstcr-young lady saw U big and KUe snakes while getting tlowers in the woods last week and vows she never screamed or ran once. lienorts from Allesran county state that all the small fruit was killed by Lust week's / winter, and oven tho apples injured. The farmors aro very blue. Samuel Rose, tho oldest resident of Ne- .Avaygo county, died Wednesday of drop^v. He leaves a faffuly, and large property in 4)1 nc woods and ^he like. Mcnom'neo is to havo a new round . -house erected by the Chicago & Tsorthwestern railroad, and they hope that it will bring business to tho city. Kev F B Banps of Eaton Rapids an honored minister of the M. E. church, died Thursday, uged Ti years. Ho had been m the ministry about 50 years. Negaunee caught another serious firo Monday, wheuHOOa worth of property, covered by only 8:>00 insurance, wcut up m •noko fry 9 fiFrt that at.irtcd in a barn. money Tho. prosecuting attorney of Washtenaw county has entered a nolle prosequi in tne •asos of all the persons charged with causthe death of Student Irving Penmson last November. H«' says he bec'ause. then; was not e in. in the row dropped the cast evidence enou-U to convict anybody. .Judge Potter of Whitehall proposes put 1 >V)00 trout fry in lanks prepared for them in brooks near his summer residence ut Podimk. Thev will bo fed and cared Vor in those tanks until fall, when they will be large enough to put intoUu forms the principal attraction Luck saved the Cleary bus ness- college of, ypsilanti fi-oin HIM S.stur.lav night. A pa.N^er-by discovered a b'u/o in the base- Thc tiro was SO'JH extinguishod and estimation which followed revealed to lake which at, Podunk. By the act of this legislature, last April, tln^ time of nio-etin.. boards of suixTVisors for Uic purpose of etiuaiiv.ing tl'.e assessment rolls in the years in which the stut' board of equalization moots-that is iu the year succeeding the taking of a census-has been changed from •lht~secTmrt"to thtrfmirth- Momiuy-af J;une,__ Auditor-C.eneral Stone has sent out circulars containing tho.terms of the new act. According to law the lieutenant-governor is chairman of the state board of equalisation. The bill to organize the county of Dickinson was passed by the senate on Wednesday. Yeas IT. nays l'i. but little n" ore than one-third of this amount. The main business streets, nor the principal residence portions of tho city, were not affected. The business blocks destroyed ou Pine street wore small buildings, mainly two stories high, carrying small stocks and being used overhead for living rooms. The residence district burned over was the homes mainly of laboring people, and the houses, while noat and comfortable, were not very valuable. The loss will fall with especial weight upon the victims, but the blow will not be seriously felt by the city. There was not 11 single manufacturing institution destroyed; consequently a large number ot men'are not thrown out of work. About 1 200 people have, been made homeless, but they will bo cared for by citizens aud no outside aid will be required. The principal individual losses were, by M. \ \ ilson, a wealthy lumberman, whose, palatial residence 011 Muskegou avenue was totally destroyed. The property was valued ut $40,000, upou which there was an insurance of $1-2,001). The CTmTainiisTirgfiiTB^o^ authorities pending -a settlement of the question in dispute as to whether or cot the ltata has violated tin; neutrality laws. This action, it is added, will be taken without prejudice to tho congressional partv in so much as tho ltata has enough start of the Charleston to enable her to reach a port in the possession of the; congressional party and to unload therebcioro she is surrendered to the United States. Killed ny.lioeusts. The French savant, M. Kuuckel Hemilate, president of the Ethnological soc.ety, who was employed on the government mission of investigating the locust plague in Algiers, while examining a deposit of locust eggs at tho village of Sidiril, was overcome with fatigue and the heat und fell asleep on the ground. While sleeping he was attacked by a swarm of locusts. On awakening he struggled desperately to escape. from the living Hood. He set fire to Uic insect-ludeu bushes neur him. but all his efforts proved im-fTeetunl, and when linally the locusts left the spot his corpse was found. M, Hereula-is was a member of the French /academy and tho author of several valuable works on insocts. •ouit house cost -$IWr>.0Wr<u»lwAS insured.Jor_i.J(MH!i»i_._iiik_ -y—f i r -t i T g -r f f T t r t s Of cuting th line residence of Aid. F. l'lctnmg on s l u p r 0 0 ( 1 t h l t l h a s poisoned' mo; -Terrace street, wiis burnetl. it, was <.ci.[^uslv rrt,0 lu.oplo in -Uu^-t^: not insured. * • m o n ( U e d j Curious Poisoning Case. Henrv Brose of KAna, Pa., and Thomas O'Kourke of Pittsburg, died insured, also on insured. l)urned; one the other day he, smoked moi-o or less and bor- The bill of Mr. Bastoue living the rate of interest at ti per cent, with cent privileged upon written or contract, has passed th* le-gal per agreoniLMit senate. menU the inve the fact that box, loaded with one had dropped a tire shavings anrl kerosene, The appropriation for new shops, etc., at the Ionia prison,- amounting to *l0,+r>0, has a proviso, adopted on motion of Senator Morrow, that noneof the money shall be used for the purchase of labor-saving machinery.but that, so far as^sH.ble, the ^ prisoners shall be employed ut hand -labor. ^ ^ ^ s t n u v b o r r y valued at 310,000, and was not W. l'\ Wood lost his residence, Terrace street. IV was partly There were two churches owned by a Holland congregation and one by the German Lutherans. While, there was a large number of accidents, no fatalities occurred. The great business and building boom in Muskegon will only bo accelerated by theconiiagvation. MEN AND THINGS. I ' •' i A hail storm damaged crops in Kansas and Texas Sunday. Maj. ."John D. Adams of Little Hock has failed lor $;iooTQ0O. A glanders epidemic is raging among live stock ut Tradersville, O. of Kaeine, in terrible become so authorities und a most oughs. The two men died agony, and other cases have unexpectedly serious that tho have taken hold of the, mutter, rigid investigation will be made. Members of theC.ledhiU iirm strenuously deny that they use creosote in smoking an analysis in now the affected moats. tho being made of hsn, and sonic of Thc Now Party. The big convention held in last week organized itself party, to be known crop .John Castle, a Grant township, Huron county fanner,- was shot, in the log by a uu Tuesday and died in a tew minspriu'' i the shot, says utes from the etlVvU of CAPS City dispatcii. It Cast'.e was .•.nspected with' the wife ol his a is nl.so stuU'd that oi' being intimate neighbor, uii on purpose Adverse reports have 1T madeby the county, Wis., has boon ruiued by frosts. of tho "reform" aa- H. K. Senaof the lead- It is exi g h , Walter p.irhie. and liichio set the to bring down his man. C.ov. Winans has pardoiu-,1 James Walker, scntuncod from t veurs iu Jackson, i forgery: Henry Ottawa lishing a sepavate prison for women; to prohibit the killing of ruined grouse for flve years from Scntembcr 1. lS'.il; also the bill for redueing the age at which girls be dU-rnrged from the Adrian industrial home from 21 to 1^ years. .,' for an advance of of Princedivine and $150,000 of Con- L. l^.-troit to three , u O,^obcrt W\). for KenisVoti, sentenced from y to three years in tho Ionia to kill: Jamos Cr with from Mnntelm cottnty iu June, passed by more than the necessary number ten cod _.. 1S90, to IS months in the Ionia reformatory for forgery. Tho asylum for the insane at Pontiac is, beyond doubt, the best protected of any institution of its kind in tho wond. It is entirely surrounded with a uew dovicn, kno am as the balcony lire escape, which is so arranged that the unfortunate occupants in timo of a lire can throw themselves out of the windows and land in the escapes, descending to the ground iu -afrt.y without any forethought or work of their own. people have already begun to The bill appropriating $^0,000 to tho national encampment of the G. A. R. to bo held in Michigan next August,, tho, money to be used exclusively to provide lodging for the veterans, and to be expended under the direction of three state commissioners for assault I to DO appointed by tho governor, came be- ;raft, sen- foro the senate on .Wednesday a of votes; yeas 2 Two thonsiind Wis., havo struck cents a day. Francis N. Zalriskio, D. D., ton, N. J., the well-known author, is dead. Syracuse, N. Y., te to have a art gallery and library, tho gift gresaman Beldeu. A bill to sup])rcss "tontine" insurance companies was introduced Wednesday in tho Illinois senate. About two-thirds of tho canneries of California have combined with a capital stock of S3,000,000. \ The wire and nail works of the Enterprise company tit .loliet, 111., burned Monday. Loss, $1 "25,00(1. Cincinnatiinto a political :is "Tho People's PartY of tho United States of America," before adjourning. A platform of principles, comprising many ideas of the day, was adopted, and a national committee chosen with Faubnock of Illinois as chairman, tor Puffer of Kansas was ono in" spirits in tho, convention. pected that the v.ew party will havo a canelectioti. Killed by Cigarettes. Fdward Myers., a young man of ChamkOr «*bWtf,~Pii'., aged 20 years* died at the Harrisburg hospital Tuesday night of blood poisoning, caused directly by excessive oAgurot to smoking. He was on his way homo and was taken sick aud had to bo taken to the hospital, where he died. His face was greatly swollen and all covered with sores, caused, no- doubt, by tho XMtJarettea. He had been told by the. doctor that the poisoning eamo from his smoking?, but tho habit had grown on him. aad it impossible lor him to give it up. l u.- VaUey have reached a com Three children of F. Hudson were foVthe coming year in the matter burned to drath in their homo near Ottawa, Thursday morning. machine miners nnd operators CK the Hocking Valley have reached a compromise of wages At Milwaukee, Wis., a petition has been K c v < A . \\ Brtsko of the Sapinaw Presftled asking that Supervisor Chas. Findago •Dytcrian church, will accept the proffered be removed from office. It is charged that presidency of Alma college. 1 A striko among the uegrooa at tho Navasso phosphate works is reportod, and he accepted bribes. Rev. Thomas F. Gaylor of tho univorvcrsity of the south ut Sowanco, Tenn., has been cluctod bishop of CJcorgia by^tho level the ruins aud'hauloff the debris, and Protestant Kpiscopal church. in some cases the more enterprising have put up tents, and aro going right on with business on tho old sites. They-have to chaso out to the streets every once in a while to cool their feet but little thingi like this they don't mind. The burnt district will be covered with brink buildings, shanties will do until they can be Alice Martin was found inurdorod'.in'hor room at i;hic;»«o Monday, and J. H. Painter, her lover, is un lor arrest on suspicion of being the murderer. About 1,000 employes of Dob.son's carpet manufactory at Philftdelphia struck Monday because the firm recently imported some wonvors froui Eng situation is said to bo grave. Cyrus L. Oilletto, a La Crosso, Win.,, printer,has fallen hoir to $'2,000,000 by the death of a relative in New York. of tho Zoo received Puzzler. Sam Langbouxht the boast, celebrated bandit, has been killed in a oattle with a posse of citizens near Guadalajara., Moxico. A Dynamite Explosion. A car loaded with dynamite to be used in UustinK along tho Hudson River railroad suddenly exploded a fow miles bolow Tarry town, N. Y., on Tuesday mornrng. wrecking everything in the vicinity and blowing to atoms, it is reported, noarly a score of workmen. Eighteen lives are known to havo boon lost in tho explosion while many of tho men wore seriously m* }urcd. ' Sentences Commuted. S. Key, Henry Jonos and Edward tho Navassa rioters, convicted of murder in tho Circuit court of tbo United States for the district of Maryland and sentenced to be hanged, have bad their sentences commuted to imprisonment for Ufo by President Harrison. The provo cation for tho crime committed by them was of a very exceptional character. Geo. Smith, •"•V. A MAIDEN FAIR. BT CHAKLE3 QIBBOJL CUAlTEIt IV. COJfTINUBD. Sho AVUS exasperated by Ills coolness Mid tiiade n movmiHMit as if she would rise, but fell back on her chair witU the old cry— "\Yaii till I K«-t «P iiijU-I'il Hijt ye abonnie dance, my lmiw lnd--y<iu tliutcanna come to seu m.: tuict* iu a mouth, cause ye'ro shamed to lie seen •uiianu'the folks that ken whaur your foraw duds f:im Irac Jiut bido ye. I'm gauu to juwtSiu lawyer litre and I'll s«Ulu \e. And I'm yiuur to hao Bub Ross us ;i witness " ."Hob lloss!" muttered tjrirglll, for the first time roused from his lethargy; "lie's eternally turning up where he isn't wanted." "Ay, ifs likn you to iniscii' folk'that are 'sljetter tl);in yonrscl'. He looks after them that bfJanufji to hisri whiles ye jjung ail to yjHfr grand chambers in V. Ihibvo* and Loudon, ami ;ire fs.wi folks ^houkl ken you i;ot [your suli'i' f;ii:'M tin* imir anI<1 fish-wife tlial we leuve here."' / iiih letlwrgic n:\tnvo v.a>" not capable ol bnraiiu into a fiunif; but llm spark which she had thrown into it J*y tlu\ nu'iition of Jjob lloss had stirred BJJ« em\.n;rs into a flow, aiul this I:\st shaft tW-.tt»tji a spark. "You J-.iiO'.v qnUo well, rM'itlje.r, I havo pressed you ol'Lc.u eiv>ii&'a\to Jeaye this place. '' "Leave t'.iis plKce'7 she/cnod angrily, •'•where <*vt-rytlnn:; was woo—-na likely." "Very well, i don't t r / t o force you, and I don't iljink it is f.iirxmit you shouldKrumble at me because \ uvCnve here." "It'3 b^causo of yo\i that 1 am hero. But •wait till 1 get up and 1J1 settle ye." "Well, well, let that^bo. 1 want to talkto you about Una urruji^byient with the captain." "A>, ay," muttered the old woman with Kree iy eyes, her whole manner to him suddenly changing as if s'.u; were about to make a bargain with him. "What aboot thai? What aboot tliaf.'1' "lie has no <>!>j i-rtioii to the match provided we can show money enoinjh to start With, and lie will .settle est'i-yLhin^upou his daughter.'' '"That's caj)lfai,1' cried the old woman pleefully tvul quite r, e-iiieiled Xo her son, forffiviu^ i:i that moment all his extravagances. "But the. Joss— what did the lass y "1 have, not asked her yet."' Bell C.ir^ill leaned back i:i her chair and. scared at her son, gasping. "Ye.idiot—do you no ken that was the first thiuy; ye should hae dune?M "I shall have plentvof time for that," >vr»a the placid answer. "Murray has pc°t a car.^o for.l'eterhead and l a m icoin^ with him; tfnd she will be tliere of cotirs '. But in any case she would not say no when her father Baid yes—she is accustomed to the word of command." The mother looked at her son admiringly, almost lor the first tint.1. "WeeJ," she said, chuckling "there's some o' my bluiii in yo after a". That's just fine. You'll hae.lier a' to yoTirsel', and a {ado' ouy mettle can niak' a lass aj,rree to onytliijii,'when tiut's [iieea-<e, if lm just Speaks pretty enough." _OUi Dirk Hitxret- put his-hvjad in at tlu door. "lleiv's !; A) i; ;ss noo, l'.jll. Do ye want hint to come up'.1".he said. ("II.M'TKU \ \ M l S c n i K K I X T i l l ; • • W I N I > . Under ordinary eireitmstane 's Koss would of waiUr^' at the foot of earned wi:etiier or not He would have walked up and entered the room -with no other ceremony than the unnecessary question— "Am \m--at-Jlame, mistress'."J On (he present occasion, however, hear* fn? that her son was wit.ti ht>>-lm '.lip'nk "Will ye drap that, ye fool, and «pe»k JUte an ord'nar body?" almost screamed Bell. "But I should like you to explain," he went on stolidly. "Then I'll na explain naething till Pin up. You marry skipper Duncan's doehtcr, and there'll be nae need to >\plain. What are ye gauu to be after next, Hob?" "1 am io take the Mermaid to lVterhead next," was the quiet answer, but not without a secret ft elm^ of sati.- faction that ho could nive this rub to C;uxill. ltwasmoio than a rub—it was a blow. Curitill's pli.iTy cheeks and small,protudin^, dark eyefj—llsli's eyes-were iucapAbie of expression; but they <:oiild show tin; .sii(];.s of biliousness, and at this' moment they looked very bilious. ILis voice, however, expressed neither passion nor suvprise as ho said— "Oh, you are to take the Mermaid on her next trip?'1' "Ay, I believe so. But 1 have to go now, mistress, as you are na needing me. Good dav, mistress—j;oi>d day, Mr. Carjfill." (Jlud to escape, he h.pj'antj down the stair. But he had nut gone many steps when lie heard a plethoric voice behind him. "'1 want to speak to you, Koss?" It waa Carjjiil who had followed him Instantly. "I'm in rntlifr a hurry, Mr. Cunrlll, as I orght to have been Lome two h u u s ayo." "1 can walk with you. The matter is one of tfreat importance to you." "What is it?" inquired H'iss slackening his pace, so that the other might with more ease and dignity keep up with him. "That is to say, 1 think it uf jireat importance to j on ; possibly you may think otherwise." "What is'i1.'" "I have a friend who is the head of a firm oil shipowners, and he told me that they ard in want of a man who should be himself a pilot, to take ^eneral charge of all the arrangements with the pilots for their ships. He win id have a permanent enya^ement at a tfood salary, and it struck me that you were the very man for the post." "I illicit b'.\" was the reply with a subdued smile, which Careill did not observe, '"Tou would be. .Why should you waste your time in such ferry-boats, as the Mcrrtviid when you have such a chance as tiiis'.J For you have only to say the word and lean almost prom'ise that you shall be the man chosen." "And whew-would, T be wanted?" "Well, as I understand, yo.i would have to be at the ofli:-e iu two or three days." "I doubt it cannot come mv way." "Why not?" "Because I have to go with the Mermaid." "Oh, you can easily got out of that, engagement. I will undertake to arrange it for you." "Thank you, but I promised to go and I am tfoiifjr. Moreover, I like to manage jny own business." ~~ "Then you reftis"?" "lam not clear that.thnt there is anything1 to refuse except to break my Vord, and i do refill! to do that." "Oh, very'well," said -Carsill loftily, "as. you please 1 thought-to render you a service, and 1 can assure yon such a chance is not likely to fall in your way a^ain." "Then Iniust Just try to do what is in my power to i;vt on without it." Ross L'iive a. j'.'.rlnrj: liod ami went Car^ill halt 'd abruptly and s;ood io on, ne\rer have tlioiuh; the stair until he Hell wanted him. hai'k, iind would have been fjlad to escape from his promised visit alto^.Hher.'' Car.^ill Hid he had never been friendly, although 4kere was no open enmity between them. But now he felt an almost uueonque 3 dislike to mret the nr.ui. At any rate there waa no need to meet him oxcapt when necessary, and that necessity was to arise •oon enough. Their relations to each nther were now clearly defined; they were both fighting for the same prize—the one with his money, the other with his love, Carejill, the dandy elephant, rcpnrtied Bob lioss, the pilot, with contempt, that miijht easily develops into hatred—if it had not already done so; lioss regarded him with simple dislike and a de- Bire to avoid him. There could be no pleasant encountersbo- •tween two men holding such.a position towards each other. That was why Koss rent Dick to ask if he •were wanted, much to the surprise of Bell, —m-ho wa8-Bttaoens4omed ta-sueh-eetoirrontes. "Cry tbTiTmlo eome up," was her quiet answer to Dick; 4*he could hae come him- •el1 to speer." Car^Hl for a moment hesitated whether or not he should leave; but, desirous of discovering what Ids mother had wanted with Boss, decided to re ma; a. He nodded with lymphatie placidity to the visitor HS lie entered. "How are you to-day,'Mistress Cargill?'' asked Koss—ho was J lie only ono who called her Mi.stress Cargill;to everybody else •bout the place she was still Bell, or Bell CflrgUl. "Brawlys, brawlys, thank yeforspeerinsr. I'll sune be up and aboot noo. But I'm na gaun to fash yon this afternoon, Bob, nor the lawyers either. I'm paun to tak' your counsel, and let the thintf be." "I'm real srUd to hear that, Mrs. Car^Ul. Ton would have been sorry for it after- Wards." "I'm na sure o' that yet, Jlows'ever, Jeeras has done something at last; he's to marry a lass wi'a tocher, and that's satisfeein' in a ktnd o' way. But when I get about mysel' I'll ken better what to da>. For thetlmo beini? tliere's nae need to fash onrsel's. I'm obleeged to you, a' the same, and you were rljht enough to say that he would eattefee mo yet." "What is all this about, mother?" broke In Cargill, who very much disliked bein? called."Jecms" at all times, and especially now. "Never yon heed, Jeems. You may thank your frion' Bob, that you didna ken a' nboot it afore noo." "1 am sure I am extremely obliged to Mr. Boss for any kindness he has been good •noueh to do me, but——" after him as lonir as ha was in >i,^lil. What was the ni;iu thinking about'.' The drooping of the'hiNivy br^ws over tin1 small daik ey»\s su_rur« s;e<( that his thoughts were unpii'itsunt ones. .Iii! had tried a harmless eNpedieMt for preventing Knss k'oini; with the Mcnwiid and had failed. He believed that he. could have secured for him th« encr. Ti'TTiPiit ho hud spokeji about, but lie had somewhat metamorphosed its real nature in -wtltM' to .suit his purptKre ^ e;i, mere wcru oilier \va\ s of ket>i avj; him -out of tiie AforvwUJ, at U'ii>t for this trip. He would sco old Murray (that was tho irrevt'rent way in which lie thought of tho great Captain Duncan!), and' get him to cancel Hie en^atrt'inent. Yes, lit1 would seo him befuro tin* ui^ht was o u t What a fool tho old skipper must be not to see that this fellow was after his money and his daughter! ' But lie would S^P him put that little inat^ ter rijjht. After ail, it was the oasii st way, and lift had been only wasting time in try- In? another. CIIAITKIl VL A WILD NKJIIT. Altliou^li the afternoon had brightened into summer, the ovt'iiinpr changed to winter. Slowly the sky darkened as the sun s^t in a misty plory behind the lulls, and clouds gathered. The restless wind, which had only abated during the day, again rosf\ at -^rst"trrnrt(Tw'nnvTm"T>ToTie 'ihovTTnjUMldoiiilar sIowTy alonz, but hy-aucl-by it came in? u)i tho Firth iu great gusts and a wild duet with the heavi::g waters, •whilst the clouds hurried hither and thither with increasing'rapidity, and t lie moon con Id only occasionally-send a silver gleam through 'tiie darkness. ''It'll b?. a gey hi aw thf-nicbt," said tho fisher-folk, to whom every sound -and si^n of wind, water, and clouds had its mean- "I doubt if they'll win out," •they, said ^ with anxious looks at tho an scry sky. They referred to tho fishing fleet which, nightly started on its perilous adventures. But there was no fe<ir in the manner of regarding the gathering storm; only calm recognition 0* an ordinary fact in their dark lives, with possibly some sense of incon- • venieuce and loss duo to the present state of the, elements. The weather indicator, in the little square frcmtins? one side of the harbor—placed there with the kindliest intenttrtns by some benevolent person—was rarely consulted. By most it was looked upon as a sort of curious toy. 4>Just the weather box," said some, as if tempest and calm were locked up in it. They looked toy nature herself for guidance in their calling, and seldom thought when they "went out" that th*y miffht never come back; a blessed condition ©f the mind which enables us to do our duty in the teeth of danger. Women as well as men take their lives ia the same way; never a thought of what may come; and only a short sharp cry in the heart with an outwardly dumb sorrow when the worst befalls. Then to work again; not a boat or a man the loss goes out to sea; not a woman the less ready to do her work on shore. The ltf«-ffoes-<ni just as if nothttif had happened, whether it be a single smack er » fleet that founders. There «w.mora B c w w e of Ointrcenti tar Catarrh mouths to lill and therefore rnora woVk * M ^ ^ T r d " dSfroy^VnAe of do. There i» no time for outward wailina ^ ^ a n d completely derange the whole system What goes on vlthtn—God knows. w jje u entering it through the mucous surface*. Iu the parlor of Anchor Cottage the cap- Such articles nhould never be used except on lain was comfortably smoking; bin pipe and prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the drinking toddv; seated in a big high-backed damage they will do is ten fold to tbc good you his Annie at the tubl<3 \yas busy with accounts which sh« wiis"anxl'ous to dispu.se of bei'ora going to bid. TIIQ wind made a loud moaning round tho walls, but never a window or door shook, everything had been made an truly firm. This was a house built to bland aud not to •ell. Neither father nor daughter paid heed to tho storm. Ho was busy with his pipe and his toddy, delighting himself In wateuiug her silent diligence in work. So tlujy had twin occupied for some time. Then In; showed symptoms,of restlessness, and* at length spoke. "Will you be soon done, Annie'.' I want to speak to you." It happened that she had a very clear notion of what he wished to snealc to her about, and also thutshodid nut wish to hear it. So she answered— "It v. ill take me a Jong while yet. father; mayb", till bedtinip." She p: uwi'deil with renewed enemy to examine books an/1 papers and to calculate figures,'and he remained silent, respecting her ta.sk and valuing its results. By-and-by he became restless again?. "Are ye na nearly done yet?" he inquired impatiently. 4TII make some stupid blunder if you keep on speaking, father." "Then stop afor« you make the blunder, because I maun speak to you about a matter that lias been rumblin' in my inside, a' this afternoon." Thus commanded she knew that no further evasion of the disagreeable subject was possible without getting her father into one of his passions—and they were frequent enovurh and furious enough to make her willing to sacrifice her own comfort in any way to avoid one of them. JShe laid down her pen, turned her chair towards him and, said quietly— -j "Now, father, what is ynur will?" lie took the pipe from his mouth, carefuft ly examined its contents, then pressed their) down with his fmsrer; next took a biff gulp at his toddy, and liually replacing the pipu between his teeth said, in a sort of shy way—- "i wanted to spnir at ye something." ! "What is it, father?" she replied tender* ly ai though much tempted to laugh at Ilia <lroll behavior. IIo fell that incipient laugh, and some-. thing of the fun of the position touched himself, for he grinned as lie said— "Just this, my lass; would ye like to D6 maerrit?" "That would depend upon the man, fath- " she answered, with a merry laugh. "Hoots, lassie," he said, with a comical Toledo, O., contains no mercury, ami is tukeu internally, and ucis directly iipou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buylug Hall's (,'utarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It 1M taken internally, aud made iu Toledo, .!. Cheney <V Co. bv Uruggifts, price TJC. per bottle. A heavy burden —all the ills and ailments that only female flesh is heir to. It rests with you whether you carry it or lay ifc down. You can cure the disorders to a lmiy a n ( j derangements that prey upon A MAN RAISES HIS HAT. When he Iwws to a lady or ah elderly gentleman. When U:i salutes a gentleman who is in the company of ladies. 'When ho i.s with a lady and meets a gentleman whom ho kiiowH. When ho offerH any civility who is u stranger to him. w • 1 T\ TV ~ » "t^ " V h u n h e i * in tho <,,mp.9y ot another J O U r Sex, With D r . P i e t c e ' s FaVOPgentleman who bow; to a lady. j ite Prescription. It s a legitimate ho parts with a lady, aft .or speak-' medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. For all organic displacements and .veaknesscs, accompanied by weak baek, bearing-down sensations, and for all uterine diseases, it's a positive specific. It's guaranteed \o give - satisfaction, in . every case. If it doesn't, you've only to ask for your money and it's cheerfully refunded. If it doss, you'll want to ask for nothing more. It's the cheapest medicine you can ujse, because you only pay for the good you get. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, invigorates the system, and produces refreshing aleep. ing to he.r, or after w~;!;ing or driving with her, etc. When Vie is with u lady who l>ows to any person, even it" V.:c other is a. total stranger to Liui. Iu tiie flevMtor, whero there are ladies, men may koep ou their hat's with perfect propriety. Nine out of every ton do, with good aud sii^i-'i^nt ruasr::i. Elevators ore draughty places and .iro public; conveyances, though, within doors. To ruistf tha hat when a lady f-ntc a s becoming courtesy, but this i.s very cii.ierent from, standing with tho hat off" while an elevator mounts to the thirteenth floor. A hnt when not on the head is in tho way in an elevator. It is embarrnssiug to the occupants to feel tlmt they may unwittingly spoil a goo 1 hat by au uiiwary turn that knocks it ia or makes havoc with the nap. —Tho Correct Thing. Tlif p -JJC will i-'Ive a life size statue of himself to St. Mary's chnivh in Hanover for a moiliituent at the Umib or JJr. 'A'iudthor.st. MaJor'H C';'»i«"nt Kep:tir>* Hroken Artlrles 1 jc uncl :;,'n'. Miijur'.«i Lt'UtUcr iuul Kubbtr Cement 10c. Than- ate ','OJ postal sub-stations in Philadelphia. V,Virr"L' ted t o your ' ' i n s i s t IHneii" Corn S a l v e . " curt', or !iiuriey ri'fmuled. ur it. Price !•! cent1. Ask Nine-tenths of been rut down. Indiana's forests have S e c u r e a l i a s i n o s s L ' t l u n i t i o n :it H o m o . A fill I BuMnuss CourKi.1 jfiVM- liy mull. Perfect eatlow rutet; I5rv.ini - I'IJIU-HO, buffuiu.N.V. I t / ' o s t s t h e Aruoileaiis a b o u t $1,0.00,000 a ». Wltislo^T's SootlilnK.Hyrup, for Children toe till:)?, soft cm tho punis, reduces in 2 im re -- tion, aJUyi piiln, cures wiuii colic. 2JI^. a mixture of irritability and sense of humor ; y i , a r l o p l u > , nu .n . t^'u,, in his voice and manner, "ye dinna mean to | tell me that ye are gaun to think about the man when it's his siller that concerns ye." Annie beoauvj serious; looked in the fire as if stu;:yiutf some grave problem which was exhibited to her there. Presently, with* out looking up, she spoke— "I alii wondering, father, if my mother MimiLclit o' the man or siller nio-t when she took you.1' That. wa<; almost a r-niH stroke, although the icirl did not KH|V>V it. \S'lien Duncan JJiirray wedded her mother he had obtained witli her a tocher whicli liad hclj>ed him I'onsiiN'rably in his ti:,rht witli fortune, ^o tiie burly littlo man moved uneasily in his chair, his ruddy fae:i became, ruddier, and he took some more toddy. "That's na the 'question, Annio. I hae nae intention o1 forcing your will in the uiatter; but 1 just want to talk it ower wi' There U only ono siuhleri death womcii to cit;lit F I T S . - A t l l ' " U s 8 t i ' j « ! « 0 f l f n > e , b y H r . K l i n e ' s C . r e . i t N e r v e i t e s t u r r r . N o J - i t u f t r r i t r s t d n y ' - - u><?. M H C - V I ' 1 1 D I . I R ( . ' u r e s . T r o u t t ! » ( . " a n i l $"2.00 i r i u l b u t t l e i r e o t o K i t c i i s c a - fccndtu D r . K I I I K M O J A r c h S t . , P h f l u . . P a . T c v ; i s h;i-i i ' . j i p r o j V ' i a t " d e s t i ' t i e t i o n o f t h e v / ' l v a n i m a l s w i t h i n h e r b o r d e r * . ? ' > » , 0 0 j f o r a n d u t l i o r w i l d S1GKHEADAGHEI INwltlvclycured bj these Little PHI*. They alao relievo Di treasf nun Dysp€p»U,I digestion audTooHe* Eating. A perfect rem-i edy f D i z i . N Urowsines*, Bad Taat in the Moutu. Co»t Tocgtte.Pain in tao Bidi TOKPID LIVER. They! regulate the BowelaJ Pnrely Vegetable. Price 25 Cent«i CAETES HEDICniS CO., NEWY02L Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price,! K!30ERfS PASTILLES. A Buro TKhat furl C'o.,< hirtttlowB.lui. IttY FEVER & ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CL'REO. We want the name and address of every sufferer in the • V ,-S. and (anaila. Address,' P. EiroMH3je3,H.D., Buffilo, H.T. I ' i v c c e n t s s a v e d o n s n a p ; f i v e d o l l a r s 1 s t o n r o t t I ' d c l o t l i e s . I s \ h a t c c : i n o r n y - ' I ' l n . r o i s I M T l i v e c i ' i i t s ( l i f T c i ' c n i ' i ' b e t w t o n t h e c o s t o f i\ b a t ' o f t h e p o o r - s t s o ; i ] ) _ i i u i d i ' a n d t h e b p g t . w h i i ' h i s , a s a l l K n o w , trie you" should think o' both tho man ami Jiis siller, for tliere are many lads that Mould bo glad to take you from me. na for yoursel1, but for what you would briu^j wi' you. Sae it jjehovtrs us to cou-.ii.lev.'' Annie was still staring into the fire; but now she was KISO listcnin.; to Die wind souirh, sought 11^ roitmt the house and mak* in^ ^tran.^o noises in the chimney. Alaybo, too, she was listening to a voice she had aid that day at thOs Kate and thinking of nif ani:i^, whilst heariug tho eclio in her If Is snid t h a t tho nat so n»U''li of Di'.dr t i m e lii:^s uro orookj d a n d wv iv^s of A l a - k a hi boats tha-t t h e Miss Lovilso Imoirenc (.Miney is to pre]>arc a n o d e f<)r thi> Sliei'inun mem:' rial exercises iu Trcniont Temple in HostMi. Marhines are . DI'!UBI.K,S|'i MOKK WOUk Mid They FIN 1*11 We Hi. other* KAIL! Any sue, 2 tu 41 inches Catalogue FRItE TO BK OONTrNUEDi. 3T«r« Advlw to Smoker*. "Lots of advu-e has been given to smokers, but I'll telf you something; wliicli ha3 never boon written up and ought to be known. n This was tolcl a reporter by ono of the biggest tobacco dealers iu. New York ci&ar store,^ ho went on, "and you will notice that two out of three men will cough while lighting cigars. " Tho first person who set fire to a cigar coughed quite violently. "Didn't I tell you?" exclaimed the lecturer. "Two out of three will do that." "It's caused by the smoke. " "Never. When you are about to 6moke cut off the mouth end of th« cigar, put the smoke end in the Mouth, and then blow. This expels all the fina particles of tobacco and dust~ iaeide the ci^ar. When you have done this rerersfl the 'tore)),' and you won't cough when lighting it, Those little bits of tobacco get down your throat, and are injurious. More people have been injured b j swallowing these little specks than you hays any idea of, yet they think they were hurt by inhaling the smoke. n WHAT CURED YOU ? Mr. B. V. McAllister, of Harrisburg, Ky., writes: "Havingbeen a terrible sufferer from catarrh, and being now sound and well, tho question often put to mo is,"What cured you?'' In answer to this often put question I foci it my duty to state that Swift's Specific i.S. S. S.) is the medicine. I am such a- true believer in the efficacy of Swift's Specifiers. S. S.) that I can honestly and _consjMojiiiojisIy_ _teroiruiienditXaa.ny one&«ff*}ring- from— catarrh. Have recommended it to many, and am happy to say that those whom I have induced to use it can b e a ^ » mo out in this statement. I also believe that it will cure any easo ox catarrh ii taken, according to directions."' Book on Blood and Skin Diseases Fret. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. FOLKS REDUCED . par oaont h by harmless herb*!, No starvinjr, no inconvenience had off(K-ts. StrirtJy confidential. P o r t i \ 6 0 . f n r r i r - ' t ^ ' - s tin.I ' ^ t i m o . - i . i U . M i 1 r « « J>r. CXW.F.SVTl>Sli,McVickor'a Theatre Rid jr. Chicago, I1L In I'.ivi (ends U C o l o r a d o . We i<>r -ale t'v two ilitlVivnt mines in n i t i ' . l i k i i H u i u t <vf i h > U " s t o c k V tnvi Ptractits. TA VLUU & V.A 1 VON, Denver, Colo. LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIM, - OHIO. I CURE FITS! Wben I Bay curs I do not moan merely to stop then) for a tim» aud thf n bavi; them rntura acaitu I mei:i a radical cura. 1 have nwde tUa disoaaa of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Bodaase other* hsTO faited JSTirt rus'son for nutT-now n^ceiving a cur*. Send at onco for a treatise and a Ft»o Bottleof ray-infallible n?mody. Givo Exprosa and Post Office. M. CJ. JtOOT, ?l* C, 183f Pearl St., N. "S'. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. GERMAN ••'vVi.-j . . * , , • " 1 / r V, y : • • > % V; .Tiie most popular sweet Chocdhito iu the market. It is nutritious and palath] ; a particular favorite •with children, and a most excellent article for family use. Served as a drink, or eaten .is confectioner/, if , is a delicious Chocolate. The genuine ia stamped 'upon the wrapper, S. &err- ian, Dorchester, Mass. Seld byGrorers W. BAXER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. • Conf«««r»te A Georgia editor IUB an old Confedesho « raastrfactured for th«^or«rn. m«nt ia 18*4, juat before th« w*r endtd. Tb< iota ia tmUv three-^uartera of an inch thick and is xnad« of popUr wood, eTidtntlj shaped with a batohtl or drawing kaif*. The upper ia nttitrhtj to the^ole with a strip of rawhid* ru»> •ntirelj around the sho«, Ufe I have Tried cowhide, DupatcU. \ th« the new five cent package of Pyle's Pearline and like it— decidedly—economical for use —economical to hand to servants— no waste by upsetting-. K n O W pedd,ed_gives no prizes—is a prize in itself; and further I know, when a grorthis iijust or "same as" Pearline> k h not know the truth, or else is not telling it. Manufactured, only by 308 JAMES I*YLE, New York. \ '\ V THURSDAY , MAY. '28, 18'Jl. Anothe r victory for th e desocrHtio n of th e Hol y Sabbath . After some argumen t ])ro and con , th e Metropolita n Museu m of Art, in Ne w Yprk, will be opene d free on Sunday . Evidentl y th e devil is • gettin g a grip on th e neck s of th e America n peopl e tha t no one but tin ' Almighty liiniself can shake , oif, and he will be doin g it one of1 thos e days in a way we arc not lookin g for. And Price s Tha t Will Sell Them . Michiga n ha s always ranged lii^'li at all exposition s anywher e and at any tim e and it is hope d she will not take a step downwar d nt th e comin g World's Fai r at Chicago . I t will' requir e an appropiatio n of a lar^v sum of mon - ey to assist in makin g th e state show, a i;'ood one , and we hop e it will not be witheld . \Ye have a desire to see old Michiga n coni c \vi>ll to th e front . Footprints of the World's History. It is relief to pick u p a new book tha t is a t onc e thrilliiiK - romantic , wholesome , pure , an d true . Such a work is "Footprint s of th e world's History, 11 th e latest and greatest work of th e two celebrate d historians , Joh n Clar k h* id path and NVm. S. Hryan . These distinguishe d geutlman , havin g won thei r laurels bv indepenpent ! -_ ^ . „ . ^ ._._. . r i . . r > . , writings, hue cooperate d on tiusj D r e s s G o o d s, V e l v et S u i t i n g s, G i n g h a m s, work, an d produce d a gem "of t h e . - ^ . , . I«TVM i_ rn v i purest ray serene. It is not a dry,1 P r i l l t S , 1111(1 il IICW 11110 01 lUUbOIlS. lablCu n i n t e r e s i h i t f s t a t e m e n t o f t h e p l a i n : , , r \ » i t * j i S~A • A i T *^I liicts. but rathe r each of the most im-jClotllS.. O i l T e d 4111(1 t h e 1*011111116 O l d 1*01'- portan t event s nfhistor v ha s been t a k ' ,-* ^ -, \ , . ^ _ T _ . emu . and described bv a mate r of \ HiaW C l o t ll D O V l i eS tO l l l c l t c l l. M a p K l I l S. lii'ii^ra^e . who hold s th e reade r en- j ' i " trance d as he wend s his way alonj ; tin 1 pat h ot'history , 1'ollowiiii,' carefull y in th e footprint s of j)roL rrcss. We ar e delighte d with thi s super b volume . Perfec t in thought , super b r^;^:T~:Z^r:fZ ; Bljack Satines, Outin g clothes, Cretones , also th e man y illu^iration s an d color - ed plates . Th e Publisher s havj; right - ly conclude d tha t such a yem shoul d have a rich >etiin;_ f. It is a valuable additio n t o litera - ture . It is a book for th e old as well as th e youn^" . th e marrie d as well as th e single; th e ^a y as well as th e j^rave. I] very boil y will rea d it with ei[iial eagernes s an d pvotit . I t is sold onl y throug h agents , aiv1 '!> c Publish - ers' advertisemen t app e i anothe r column . Mone y alon e will no t build a town , or mak e busines s jjjrow or thrive . I t require s a hu\u; e amoun t of push and energ y to build u p th e town. A ma n who is selfish find close fisted is a detrimen t to an]) village. When men serve thei r own ends, . regardless of th e interest s of a village, the y strike a blow at its progress. A town •wit h • midling , wide-nwake , ener - getic men to ]nish, will grow. AN ELEGANT LINE Daper y cloth , Embroaideries , Laces, Silk Umbrellies , Gents ' Scarfs. Smyra Rugs, Carpe f Sweepers. Our increase d sale of Carpets and Lace Curtains mor e tha n convinc e us tha t our prices are ALL RIGHT , and our plan th e BEST . All ou r "Itie World' s Fair . A '11*fii• tii«*nt Ot'fiT. The ^rea t "World's Fai r Word Contet is t-x citin- univer al interest and S U I l i m e r l i a tS We w i ll ClilSe O l l t. Wools, is one of th e absorbin g tonu. s of th e 1 day. A Free Trip to Km-ope and D e i D y S , e t C , a t 2«JCtS. We WRllt JOUY gOOtl ^Stltt.O O fiv expense s is offered to whoever construct s th e largest numbe r of Euf,'li>l i words from th e letter s con - taine d in th e text , "Tlie "World's Fair. " Additiona l prizes, consistinj ; Railroa d Guide . Urand Trunk Uaihvay Time Table. M l l ' I I l l i A X . U K L I N K D I V I S I O N . l i O l N l i M A S T 1 1 . ' I '• •o: > 10 I ' . y , \ . M . i ' . M , •I:-K i K : i ( | •I : I t ) V:,r>.r> S T A ' I ' I O N S . , O O I N C , W ' i ' . S T I r . >i A M . LENOX ,\nnuil u 1 -ur > 7 : 1 0 , '-••"* • : JJ. itt :H a. ii :'J(i - S. l.yon - \> :W Si. 10 a. ( ' Id, s-'jti i ti:ii'i| lliiiijtuiri;' . 'e'vj 7:-i n !.-.v.> P I N C K N E l Y in:"'1' 7 •m i ' 'i:;i l l i r e n o r y li);;i( l il •:-!;• ) f> • i v stoi'li'nriiU' o H :\:\ Cellil 1:;.S: l l f t i r i i ' i til I I .0"-* :..-^ -l:W JACKSON U :W A l H r a m s n m " \ p " r i ' t i t r a l n t a u u n r d " t i n e . A l l t i j t i n H r u n i k i i h ,Siin<liiY H e x i ' c [ i t i ' i l . W . . J . S l ' l K K , ' J O S K I ' H H H ' K S O N , I :- DETROIT , A i' r i \ < l.l'IC 1 . . W S 1 N t i l l n w . ' H S i m t l l L v n l l N-V.:5O , is<.)o. N O U T 1 I K K N K . >: . ;i in it m \i i n ;i i n ', M '.II'.1 ' | ' S ' ;: : 1 S ll,! [U ,h ' 1 '.', Butte r and eggs, and will pay CASH for good goods. Don' t want your poor butte r at all. We discoun t all our bills, pay cash for all of an I'pvight Gran d PUno . valued at w e ^ r ^ ( ? a g J 1 jfQr yrh'dt WC S e l l a i l d WG ^•inO.OM . Silver Tea-sets , Sewin g Ma - J 7 ~ • i will use you RIGHT . , 1.1'llVt' i.n,! Mi \!i K~T U n u i d JA'IILT' ' l u i i i n l l u w a r t l < 'it y K d u i o r c { '• I ' l l I U l l . i ' l l ' - ^ Ai'ir l. \- II 'i: l i I ' l U l l l I l i l l i i l l r " s \v n M ."* !• ; !l : l n 1 1 '>;. I . :>M Ii II ] l ! V 111 ] l 111 jl s ,v, i n i . ' . ; ; •; in :;.. I D . ' ; . :;•," ! 1 1 •,'." > : ) . "i i )ii VI 11 \ -V, 1 o n r, :',', )i I S it 111 !• li'l s r: s 1.. in !• : 11111: in H i s \-> i n u l l t r a i n s l i i - l w c c n l J r ; u n l K a p i d . ^ ( ' i l t s , 'J."i i r l l t H . •;ii> M iniLil f i n u n i o n s t a t i o n a t K i i p i i l s w i t h t r a i n * d ' ( ' . vV VV. M . K y . A\ r d o no t knot^ tha t t h e boy s of t h i s vicinit y net d an y •warnin g in thi s matter . l>ut t h i n k it best t o i;ivo t h e m tlie luw, a s s u m m e r ha s eotn e a n d with it t h e tempta - tio n t o shoo t h i r d s : " A ny persiu i wlu» >h;ill . at an y t iine , wit I.in t h i s ! state , kill an y rulun . ni^h t ha v k, whipporwill . iineh , lark, thrusii . i swallow, yellow-liird , Mue-hini ] brown-thrasliei 1 , wren , martin , ori- ! ole, woiMljH'eker , Imlxilink , (>r a n y ! sitni; ' liirtl, or ml ) (h e nest s of suc h j birds , shal l be deeme d guilt y of a i n n s d e t n e a i i i i v a n d < m c m i \ i c t i o n chines , an d man y othe r useful an d valuabl e articles , will also be awarde d in orde r of merit . A Specia l Priz e of a 14 kt. lioii i WaL-h , valued *">0.00, will be a .vai'ded t o th e girl or boy, unde r It) vears of age, sendin g in th e largest Hst . Kverycn e sendin g _a list of no t le.-s tha n -i) word s will receive a prize . As th e winne r of th e iirsT pri'ze ma y n e t r a r e t n m a k e t h e e x t c n - i v c - M r i p n t - MANAGER . A N D W K S T M I i l l l i i A N I ! V. • :i\ (.iruni ! l ! i i p id H o l l a n d ( i r ; n ; i l I ! ; t \ *• i i il (1 0 l n s k . ' u i m 11 (i.-, A l l . ' - a n : H i ~>i» U t U f n n l 11 .'lo n t o n U a r l i o f 1J In I 1 >t . l n ~ i ' | i i i I J '.'H PM , PM ! H I U •'."> ' i iii u •:<. V i 11 11 r;: •_' 1 7 № I Lciivi A r'y hull ;o' lh'.e i I V e < ! u i l a r s eac h nest so robbed , o r confine d in th e nuMit y jail for te n da\ s, or bot h such iine-'un d imprisonmen t in th e discre t ion of ih e court.. ' Th e pt ojile an d th e p r o s of th e I nite d Stale s ar e agiiatin g tli " questio n of openin g th e World' s Fai r mi Sunday . What is thi s countr y comin g to', J i n earl y liistor y of th e I nite d State s such a questio n would neve r have been asked an d a perso n who would have dare d advanc e Mich an argumen t would have been regarde d T\ sTTrcT i liitriTit. ^Vnv---r^-Trr-i4ttntf4ri - ("tiTTeiviTf; ifft\xrTPTT*-Trr\i v nrrr\- - . cur s ion, a picnic . or~;\ n expositio n of an y kin d th e mai n day must be Sunday . Th e desecratio n of th e Sabbat h commece d on a small scale but ha s reache d a poin t to - da y wher e th e I'liite d State s her - so'lf mus t hol d he r gala days on Sundfi y t o mak e the m a success, Shal l we let thi s matte r go on ? Specimen Cases, S. II . Clifford, Ne w Tassel, Wi*., was trouble d with neuralgi a an d rheumatism , his stomache-wa s disordered , his liver was alVootod to an alarmin g decree , appotit o fell away and he was. terribl y reduce d in healt h am i stron^th . Thre e bottle s of Electri c Bitter s cure d him . ' <\ Kdwa r d Shepherd , Ilan-islm:'^ , 111. had a r'.umina 1 son1 on his leg of eigh t yt'iirh'stai'.di-ne- . I s c d thre e bottle s of Electric : hitters'an d seven bo\ t s of Bueklen' s Arnic a Safve, and . his l e g is soun d an d w<dl. .loh n Sneaker , Catuwha , (). , luul five Jarge fever sores on his ICL,", doctfir s said he was incurable . One . bottl e Electri c Hitter s an d on e box of Bucklen V Arnic a Salvo cure d him entirely * Sold a t V. A. Sigler'rt druu f ttore . fen ib th e catio n nt' J<1AH)0.0I" > in cash - j i> g i v e n ' . S e n d s e v e n "2c S t u m ; - f o r C o m p l e t e H u b s . I l l u s t r a t e d P r e m i u m C a t a l o g u e a n d a s a m p l e c e p y o t " T h e H o m e F a c i n a t ; r . " T h e c o n t e s t is o p e n t o iin v [ier.-1' U in t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s e r C a n a d a . I n c a s e o f t i c s o n t h e h i r g t M li>t t h e tii> t p r i z e w i ll b e a w a n K d t o t l i r e i i c h e a v i n g 1 h e e a r l i e s t p . i . - t - m a r k , dliLa.l l c' 1 et >;., i:t ill>_i d e r e i l . —JJJLuiIlLLoin c F.iM/vttator " is a large l t f - j K i g e m o n t h l y j o u r n a l , w i t h p r i n t e d e n t i n e } ) . i | i t r, b e a u t i f u l l y i l - i u s t r a t c d a n d i i l l e d u i t l i n o v e l d e l i g h t - f u l v e n d i n g m a t t e r b o t h a u i u - i ' n g a n d i n s t r u c t i v e . l f hn> b e e n m a k i n g a r e p u t a t i o n t o r i t - e l f a l l o v e r t h e I ' n i t - • d S t a t e s iini' l C a n a d a a s a h i g h - t o n e d , b r i g h t F a m i l y . l u u r n a l ; a n d i l - l a r g e a n d r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g c i r c u l a t i o n i> c \ i d c i i c ^ of"" t h e a p i ^ r e t ' - i a t ' T o n w i t h w h i c h t h e P u b l i s h e r s h a v e m e t ; i n t l u - i r r t t ' n r t s t o p ' l a c H b e f o r e i b . e i . n i b l i c ,i j o u r n a l t h o r o u g h l y p u r e i n t o n e w h i l s t a t t l i e s i m e t i m e h i g . h l y e n t e r - t a i n i n g i n c h a r a c t e r . A u d i r - > " T v i ; l i o M K 1'AM . i \ •vToi;. ' M i m l r c ; i ! . ( ' a i i a d a . W*i Whileway u'1 :, II,' , \\ LIN E fRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, -fit; ALWAYS ON HAND, at price s tha t defy competion . h' l ' i ' i i i o i il 7 H a l d u in s 1.UIHU'_MIM I \ i a F\ I' M li' M a n i ^ t c i ' \ ia M A N V. in Kranl>foi' t " 1 .v ^ K I.'I ity In ...; P a l l o r c a r s o n t i l l i l a v h mid ir4 : I ' i i r * m i l i i i j i t I r u i n s l u ' l w i ' i ' i i a n d i Ii i v a ^ o , ••'i - ii a i r r i i v t o ' M a n i ^ t i ' i ' ' i n • ' i C ' 1 H \ i ' i \ d a j 1 , O t I H T t v a i n - \\ ' . ' ! • j j 1 i ( i i a m l |>. in. j i d c i l a y '<it*. A . TOLEDO ny NN ARBOK •r T M J " •'/\i /NORT H MICHIGAN ) if V- 7/ RAILWAY. L j — ^ We-also have a small amoun t of CROCK - ERY tha t we will C l o s e Qui t Iiev. V. M. Shnrut , Pasto r TTnito d Brethre n Church , Blue Mound , Kan. , sa\s : " I feel it my dut y to tel! what wonder s Dr . Kind' s N(; w Discover y has don e for me . My lungs were badly diseased, an d my parishioner s though t I could live only a few weeks. I too k five bottle s of Dr . Kind' s Xew Discover y an d am soun d an d wtll, cjainino 1 !if) 11). in weight.*' Arthu r Love, Manage r Love's Funn y Folk s Combination , writes: "After a tborounrl i tria l an d convinc - in g evidence , I am confiden t Dr . King' s Ne w Discover^lo r cousump - tioti , he;11s Vm all, ami cure s when everything- else fails. Th e ^,'cates t kindnes s I can do my man y thousan d Inoiul s is to urcre tlun n to trv i-. ' Fre e trial bottl e at F . A. Si^U.. :\ Drug 1 Store . Regula r sizes oOz. are •si.00 . LtS ' NERVE & LIVER Pll.Li . A !i i i : i ; x t r l . ' i t i t d i s c i i\ e i y . ' ! h e y a d i m t l i e I ; \ ' e r , s t o i i u i c h M i d \v > w - e l s t I n 1 ' i K ' , h 1 h e l i » ' l ' \ ' e s . A n e w principle . The y spved:!y cur e h i I i i H I S I l e S : - , X i J K 1 t 11 s t ( ' , 1 1 ' \' | 11 : 1 I ! N ' e I ' . ] ) l l e s i i m i ' • ( i n ^ i i p i l t I n ! i . S ] d t ' i i i I i d f i ) ! ' l : ; 1 • 1 1 , \\ < ' l l i i ' I . J'l r . d ' " ! i ; I d r e ? i . S m a i l e . - s t , i n i i i l e s t , s u r < ^ 1 . -X I d t ^ e s f o r *J,Tee:i'f.-, . S i l U l p b ' S f l ' e e ; , t i ' \ Siller's. Ira McGloekne, ft Be Late, (."all ami ' j^*1 !, t lie Time . A fine assortmen t of HILL1NSBY. I w n u M ^ ; M - t o t h e l a d i e s o f 1 ' i n c k - ? t e v m i d v i c i n i t \ , t k i t I h a v e n o w o n ' l i a i u l t l i e f i n e s t l i n e n t ' e \ ' e r ( ) u r t o t h i s v i l l a c r e o i i s a r e and WATCHE S AND CLOCKS . . F f ^ w l c r y t o ] > l e a s e a l l . F i s h l V l c s ; u i d ( ) u l t i t > t h a t w i l l l a n d . I Ti.r mmn u . n r r n orr TRIMME D HATS PATTERN THE BLIND MADE TO SEE HATS, BONNETS. VEIL Fo r 1(1 c e n t s I n *.~) 01). »NG , ETC., IS COMPLETE . F i n e W a t c h 1 l e r m i r i n <<' ; I r a i ns l«-iivt l O I N i ; NCiK'M I N:'2"2 a . m . tr.O l p . i n . NV. H . H U N l i i ' i I M I SOT'T H 10:-"." a. m . >\h\i p. in . ', ' i . V. A . . ' i ' c , i i ! l y . \[ \ u n e e d o f a n y t l i i n n " i n u i v l i n e . . \ i » U ; i l e c i f ' 11 :> i i V i l l \ l t e i l t _ o c a l l a m i Eugene Campbell, Pmckney , Mich. . c \i i in 11 ie I h e si n e I • : . ' h i » n't, i l r n l V h I 1 , \ * 1 • ' V1 . I iv 1 1 1 1 1 1 : ^ [ I i i • ; I M < r < r l l i i ' i i s j i n u I I n 11 u r 1 1 . '• v ' ' '• I v . : i ! i, " » n ! "n i 1 ! i i , . i l l • . , , I I t l i . i ! . I l l i i . ' . , , . . i I . r • i , , ' n < i h ' I * . ' . ' 1 . I • - r v » l , 1 1 1 , ' • '• ^ . 1 ^ 1 '.. ' I VN , 1 , 1 ' . i i r , : r , ', . I , . , • t v ; , . , K i i , . - . . I •• . f - U i : p . . < r : , i • , , . h \ ' • " I S d l . l l » . 1 ' , , : , ] , : < : , - : • '(• i ' ' I E I . » . ' . A . l i l r c - s .1 I , , < t , AI.I.PA , at.- . t-^O. An^iihtii. Maine . I . . \ : , " . . l V u g r , A ' i . 1 r . 1 , . . I ; . ; i n . ' I , . I, •,!•> . • • I . ' ' . i i i . I i n c n * vs ' i i l , NV !i v m i , ' M T # 1 1 X 1 . ( 1 1 1 - l . H I . 1 . , ' I f , ' « , v k - ^ n * ! I i v rt • r '• v , 'I \ i H I 1 1 ' r K , , ' l l I ' 1 ' - i s i lv i - m t n n ij frn»n ^ ii 1 > 1 .IJ.-.A, W, > | i nn v , . u l i " «- i ,i n w o rk I n *|i.n'i< l i m * ii'. H,„• i n n n r) t i n « n i k - l h U.llulU-U«fc ( <l.,llo v r<it'ttiti><1,!Mnlii ) i,* ••-;• * f :? l;>. "Wood's !? T H E G l t K A ' S for 'M . L.v thwuu'm lo? urni i d [o cure till i«i| HIM or Nervous V''i'ikkLeh.i. 1. m is- H ,::s, t> all ,»r ^ ouiiiful folly i s n ' t i h ^ i<xi't'»M.vi f f 1 u tu r > i^urs. jo'I'CI .iim 'ttmijth ami rft',111 *lx, S.'I. I'.V mull, W r i t e for j;;uii|>t,li'i. Hi 'l'lir W o n t l t l i t u . l c u l C o . . i y i \i'uoil>vaiJ <*vt»., l>eirvlu ilich. l i n u ' Cli|>iK'<l a m i 1 - w r i t t e n I'l <>m o u r BRIGHTON. HOWLLL. h Y o i l . l t h e I I i ' l H l M i f ' a u . i i o w e l l p e o p l e a r e r e a d y t o a s - isist in a. c e l e b r a t i o n t h e f o u r t h if it. is t h o u g h t b e - ! in c r l e b n i t e ili''i-c, Jt is a very c e n t r a l p a r t •of i he c o u n t y l't n' a nniMty c e l e b r a - t ion. Diii l In• A r . ; r . s . A pamphlet of information andab-/ \ struct of the laws, Showing LIow ti>/' ^Obtain 1'nttiutH, t'aveuti, Trade/ .Murks, (>p|iynuhts, »CTI4 /re . Addre- MUNN A 0 0 . y Uroiitlwuy, ew York. i, , , , , w\\ a i- r\ t ('• W- W r i g h t , o!' 1'isni, f a i n t e d Hew (,. ( a i e v \\ illett, of r i m - . I THE EQUITAHLKjLIFK INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA, HUME OFFICE, DESMOIrlES. J V i c / - . i t c s s e c u r i t i e s t > ) i l i e ; t m < t u n ' i ! 1 1 y < i ! ; d ! j r i l i f i r s i n lerville, will deliver the Memorial . l a s t \y<''.'k i t t l l O w e ! ! \ < - ; i i l e \ Day address a! t h e opera house Saturday afternoon at '-' o'clock. Six bicyclists from ilowe'l were : f(iw m.j.nr.its. in town Siuida\'. They were pi'etili front of Jones' .. foeei'y store. < • • ; [ | t • < and he ty well tired out, a n d we pivsume ; .", . , , ,,. , . ' their wJiee s were o!iere( at a ived w a s , r e s t o r e d t o C M - e i o i i s n e s s i n a | - p j , , . , , L s t t | 1 f | f j ( , \ y A . n r n n i t i t e c . t l n - t n . N , . o t l n T s f ; i t , « i v i i n i r e s s u c h i l i ' j x ) S i ! j ' s , t u n ' d o i M I I I j m i i i c s ( i i o t h i ' f M u t e - n ) ; i ! < e i h r t r i . I s s u e s a l l d e s i i u l j i t ; k i n d s < > l u i l l i i u - s , I V S I I U M o ! w ' l i c h ;iVf u : I I ; I j u . t h . ' d . I I Ltieinda Lowe, wlm h a s oeeji ma!lie i'non t!i" '•!!'ects of a bad cold t o s p e a k i i i n w a w h i s p e r e f e a t s a e r i l i c e a f t e r t h e y a r r i v e d • , , , - , . • „ , , i , , , , ^ J sin<•{;• J a n u a r y , ^ a.-. i l n v i . ) ^ H J a / . y J l l ) n i t - DON'T DELAY i h o r s e M o n d a y . A s t h e h o r s e •> went slower and slower the <•">••,Being i i U u r e c i A p g l i c y i n h a n d , i s w o r t h % V GEN. Nnw in pM Tiir Hi^t i < Kll lit lilllv N > | i l o u l v " l 1 h e < o l u i n T i i wBy ' • > . 1 ' i'l1 " l ,;;, ,., V S i l liiisii M il'U • 1 1 1 - I'n • in pli . T. ( i . ( cd itl i I y >.' S r • i f i t i i 111 i,-11 tc Lift! rif SHERMAN t. Howard. l-.'n^'lisli und ( ii'i'in; i i ' uttered ji^i'in>. id i n r it ;it <IIMv. ii. Lil.iTa! trim-.. Hi.' .V l'tirchasili;; C" SOUTH LYON. ; i-'ruin tin' K X O ' I M U ! ' . ; b e c a m e d e s i t e r a t < - a n ' . i j Will Roberts of South Dakoi a ; spoke up sharp and i;uick at tlie |uiid a visit to i)avid l):mlap und | animal and has had no trouble in other relatives about, here the jtast 'speaking since. A lazy horse is week. H e left for Lansing this better than medicine. week where lie will attend the Agricultural college. i !'"ri1111 ""' i^'imiiTiit. South J.yon will celebrate Dec- j Sup't. Kawkes has been cndration, Day. .Rev. l<Yank Jirad- '.^i^etl to teach ihe ih.weH ^-hools ley, of Northvill'e will de'iver the , for another year., oration in the evening, in the M. -('has. j i u r n s . of ilowell was I), chui'i'h. awarded ^lSi.J.1-1 ih:n;i^v-i against The Excelsior would s u r e s t | a ^ih''»ad for i'mit spoiled in that a bill put through ;the le^is- ;' l i l t l ^ l ) l l l t ( l t l n n - | hiture without -delay, lliake it a | (ieo. \V. Teej)le, of Pinckney, crime })tndsjiable by imprison- , ''.'as app<linted gnardian <»f Claris-j men! to i n d u l - e in liouse vk-aniny; s f l \N'heeler, an insane person, by ol'tener than the presidential elect-' ^"^dire l-'islibeck, on Tuesday, ion. T h e person who says that a L^irl does not look perfectly proper, C\ two dozen of those you. are ^oino: to to take sometime. See the company's ogenls and team what a policy will* do for you. C. P. SYKES, GKXKUALAGKXT PINCKNEY,1VIICH. P w CHELSEA. , l'l-diu the Urraid. • modest, and' sweet, as she glides | Lxirk s a v e d t h e C l e a r y b u s i n e s s ! a l n n - ( ) U h i ' r l < ^ ' - w h e e ! e ( l b i c y c l e , c o l l e - e . o f Y p s i l a n t i . ' f r o m fi r e j c n i - h t t o t a k e a h a n d - l a s s a n d S a t u r d a y n i - l i t . A p a s s e r - b y d i s - | I o ( ) k o n l l I s ] ) i i r k f n l " m o s s ; t h ( ' c o v e r e d a b l a / e i n t h - b a s e m e n i . ! l ' l l ; u l ( M ' s i L l v l h a t i l ( i w 1 1 1 t l l l ( 1 s o m ° - , o f t h ? 3 l : T l l < 1 H l v v '"a s S()()!1 ^ t i n - u i s h e d i A - i r l r a n r i l l ( ' a b i c y c l e - 7 t l i < » s . - :-No more D A C iV SPRING 11 I. •ami tlie invest i«;a1 ion which r o ] . | low ones built esj)ecially for thenlowed revealed t iv fact, that some j »*' one had dropped a lire box, load-jal.!i! h ! a - i V a t ( l t ' a l ! " ^ ( l ^ if vou are in want of ed with shaavvii n - s a n dd kkerosone. in >i<1; the basement. * h r , ' " a n 1>i<1;1 a l i " i ' s e lioehesier. N. Y. •.—HoniM \<>n will lind somrtliin; L a s t T u e s d a y m o r n i n g M a y VX ; i l is a fact t h a t f e w s e e m t o ISi'.M^iMr. J ) a n i e l M u r t a a n d M i s s i h a \ ' < ' reali/e<l thai n o p a p e r c a n b o S a r a h H a r r i s , a h e s t e m a b l e y o u n ^ [ p u b l i s h e d w i t h o u t h o m e p a t r o n a g e l a d y from i ' i n c h n e y , w e r e u n i t e d .;|111' t I l f l t *'\'ery m a n i s i n t e r e s t e d in t h e h o l y b o n d s < il^maTrTiu^fit ' ' n ^«1«'i>i".^ u p a h o m e p a p e r . I f St. C l a r y ' s (•hureh, tlie r e c t o r [lev, ;<» r n i b ' o a d o r I'ictory is w a n t e d F a t k e r C o n s i d i n e . otlieiatin--. T h e : l l l ( 1 n e w s | » a p e r is e x p e c t e d t o w o r k h a d a s aMendant.-,, f o r i L . I f a p u b l i c m . - e t i i i ^ is l l o e l i e a n d "Miss w a n t e d i'ov a n y p u r p o s e , t ln> n e w s - A'l' EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH , HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE ; FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. PADDACK'S, T i l t ' I . t ' i i d i i i : : 1 I ' l n i ! ' i _ ' l ' ; t ; i , ' i ! ' i " , Ki'ifs an »nd is in f * * y o v e r ( i l i s t r u ^ t i n n s a s a c a r r i a g e s e n s e of Uiu W"i-il a perlect cycla FINEST DESIGN. l i f ^ I T ' T FFIINNEESSTT SSTTEEEELL.. 1 ) L 11/ 1 FINEST FIMSH. T T ^ ~ " FINEST BALL BEARINGS Howell, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mur- paprr is called upoji for a fn ^'•••iJ^^U-lTT^i^^l^'''''- -""" I tiig^re Nvi(l_e[y_!u_i«j_ lavorabjy kiLuA\-.ll_j n.l'iL(.l': J i a r , : ; ' ' ' ! j ^ V r i v ' o ; ^ : ; ' ' v ; r ' i ; ' - : i ; i a c c ' i n f ' v > ; ' 1 I y v":>i i n i ' i l i c k n e y . a n d w i l l r e c e i v e ; i i ' 1 * h a v e a s iiiiv a n y of t -Do not buy without p'tUni; our Catalo^u* or seciuK ti: i-- wtietd. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., ^ o 0 0 ' i l 1 S i )C i e - i n i i n v c o n ^ r a l u l a ! i o n s i V e . m h o s t s ;I11.V •,•, I ' 1 ' > ! • • ' 1 ' - f - r ' • . . 1 I i r . r>,'i \ : •) : : o ; u . , i !•;•' Barnard S Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pincknay, _.- Michigan. MONEYMil V r r f l r n r d n f ruir SYM Ii t\r o f w< r k , i i p i . l l y n m t l n n i i i v u l i l ^ , l , y : l n . » . ' . . f i : 11 • r k . ' \ . \ o n n c < T K | I I I K ! i n l ! i > : r ^ n ! < w , u i t i ' « , \ \ I i n > \ i - r 1 I i •• \ I i \ i 1 , A \\ v > ! ; < ' ' j i n i i i . i h t 1 u i . i k . I « i > \ 1 ' ' . I r j i r n . W n f u r n i s h < " V I T , V ; I I i n K . W i1 ' * t i n r ,\ . . u . N . . v i ~ i . , 1 n a n .:. \ . . i n j M t i r s p n v « ' 1 1 i n n i t ' i i T K , n r n i l v i m r [ a 1 1 n - l o t i n 1 n . . L k - T I l , i , i - m i ^ n l i r c l y n e w l i - . ' i i l . i u i ' l l i v i i m - i w o i n d i l ' n l f H f i i ' s - i n i - v n v i \ . •, k ' T . H i ' H i n n ' T ' . u r i " • • r 1 1 • 1 1 1 : i L T i V m i i f ' - l t [ u # i r i ( l | i t i • u i i k i i i , i I i . ) v \ , i i i i » , m i l l i n o r i " m i ' T « t i l i l l - i > v i i t - r i i ' i i c i 1 . W r i n n l i i r n i - l i i n n H . i - . v i n i i U t m i . I t . « > I i v . ' U h \ i \ - t - • N . i • ) K i i - i 1 I n < - » | i [ i i i i i h e n 1 , 1 . i l l I n f o r t u i t i o n H i K K . ' 1 ' I C l l - t V « « > . , A U . I S 1 A , 3 i . k l . N K . Mitchell's Belladonna Plasters. Endorsed Iiy every ply: •i>"i.ui as a sure cure for l ' a i n o r ' \ V c n k n i > s in ihc Hretiwt, S k i p , I'.aok <^r IiimbH ; ;n>'> '• " I . i v e r C o m p l a i n t , Wt>nk L u n g s , C o u p l i B , Colcla, A t t l i m n , P l e u r i s y , •clitlu-uKy in bn-itiiini;, &c, in all of wliicli cases they yi\pi: ruiicf fit "net;. Solil by all Uru^jjists, or i-unt l-.y ni.iil for 25 cents. Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, Mass. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR oi friends on 1ITMT ;: supper or r e c e p t i o n s ! ' ^ fl>'<1''tif\vsj)i!|>er is expect- 1 ^ tlie necessiny nnti u n i o n . T h e i r f u t u r e h o m e w i l l b e : T f u ' n i - w s p i i p e r m u s t , put!' t h Xt>rt h e r n "M ichi'^'in s c h o o l s a n d e v e r y t h i n y , 1 e l s e t o a d - v a n c e t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h e b u s i n e s s STOCKBRIDGE. I ' . - M l . ) ! l l r ' I ' i i ' . i l i L V J i . Irvin;_;• l . a t i m t M 1 h a s s e r v e d '1 ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE! e Being desirous of making a change in my business, l a m determined to close "out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No J m e n o i ' t h e }»)ace, a n d t h e n 'J^'wv t h e m a h a n d s o m e noiici1 w h e n j t h e y p a s s awjry^ A n d yet s o m e of y e a r s t i m e in " d u r a n c e vile" and,'1 '1 1 '1 1 1 (^° n«»lliiiis^ t o k e e p u p a has b e e n r e d u c e d 2~) ])ounds in j ' " m u i p a p e r . Vv'ei^ht. ! - —«• • • *• • — Wanted, at J;.ickson Prison a T h e follownnWe^^om Mr W photographer. No refenuice re- A> Thomp^n^of Columbus, Wis.j . . .[tnred. (1ertiti(-ate from a sheritl' is peculiarly interesting. "My wife" USe tO SpOll p a p e r tO g l V e pi'iceS, b u t ail that is necessary. The one says he, "has been treated for her n r i r l c o o r r m •inVl T w i l l -»•>.+ ^ <i" 1 £ they had left. H e liked his job head, stomach, and nervous prostra- c l U U * m " 1 « r **"« A >V 111 O^tOlll&ll XQU^IOT a aii r i ^ t ^ t iiisthm-hmioxirimi/ change IWlLLmake, and the people will c, ' i> i v two in Chicago, one in Philadelphia, J\ i r*. * JI i * L -^ Stat. Leimbluan. one in Cincinnatti, and at a large in- 1'P^P t l i e b e n e f i t 01 tllC e h a i l g e . D o l l t A -'reat de;d of interest is mani- s t i t u t e i n Buffalo for 16 months. fest(Ml.inthe comin- meeting of ^ *"M}e\ B u t ° n e ^ t l e ^ o f ,. . . : . . -, . *->r' Miles Kestorative Nervine the D n v m - Association ot this h e l p e d h o r w o n d e r f u l i y . » This l>laci\ in the near future. Horse- ; should be used in all headaches, backmeu are training their horses and aches, changes of life, nervous dis- Kllpivparatiimsaiv i^oine- on to turbancos, fits, rheumatism, etc. Ask make it very interest in* ' . f. *] ^^^'"fi-f T ** l ^ f trial bottle, a,nd Dr. Miles nexr book aV, bllt aild See lllC. l b 1- r u m Mii> on the Nerves and Heart. T h e VJ. A. K. s o c i e t y of t h i s vill a g e is makiiiij; (^verv ett'ort t o Salt Rheum, Eczoma, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Send thrro two-cent stumps for freo sample box und book. 3 TAR-OID SOAP ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID CO., Chicago, 111. A Fortunate Woman, . , Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of < )vid Mich, make the coming decoration exer- ; h a s r o u s o n t [, ho v c r y t h ; m k i u l . Sl.o cises a success. ,J. 'V. (1anuibell was a sreat sufferer from heart dis- %-\ of t h e \<^vs will a d d r e s s tin- pea- ' oase for years. Was short of breath, ' iC'}f • ; ; ; ^ : \]..*,} ^ , ^ ^ - : \ *-., ^ ^ ' ^ . < S l ^ ^ . i i -r"' ^ ' ^ ' ^ had hurogry spells, pain in side, flut- ^:^;,%.:>, V'/l:'i-'^'^it#'i ' '':-': ^^l-i№&'<Ji £^t£jimw-\t, .>>v!'J*lt,'';'-i*S /?^±i»». teriug, faintness, etc. After taking John J. Tourney, whose store two bottles of Dr. Miles'new Heart was dosed by creditors will not. Cure, she says: "I am better than for get much sympathy from local 20 >'ears' % m i n c l *n d " t\ve-sigh -IT ' , have jmprove*! wonderfully. I adt newspapers, l i e was never much - r - --• " - of a favorite with them.. " "" ' m druggist, recommends and guaran- ^ ^ WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? .,, T h e y n e v e r K v k . i h i •...! : u u - t h . r , k . l \ : o p l e h . i v c l - n : : k ; i r \ i t i t o w a i t t i l l p l . i n i i i i ^ - i . i ^ ' n , r t r f t j b t h e l i i ' i 1 h h h i l l vise all persons thus atllictcd to use . . . . . . . » - U : . > - _ ^ , * . ^ ^ ^ , , , ! . . U V \ c • 1 ', c c n , - t o r t u - i r s c i ' i s . r i : i d I v . - n r t ' j i i ' r t o v e r i t ^ r j a i i u - > ; : i : - . - i , r . t ; h c r t h . m s t r . p a m i t ( i i r ; ' ^ . w l - . - a t h o y w i l w a n t t h i s g r e a t r e m e c t j . t . A . ^ l g l e r , • (or t ^ o - m i o n . V I C K ' S S E E D S n e v e r d i ^ r ; v , ; ! : t , ;* t h e v e r d i c t from t h r w/r.:. :•.-. w?-.. h ' v e p i ^ n e t i t h r n i . h i t is F l o w e r L>r\'i.->;ctliMcSf<-iis, P l a n t s , l;.;r.;>s. o - . m y t h i n . c in this l i n o , MAKIC SO MISTAKE vou T I I I : m ^ P A T P U t e o s **•• ^f. Miles1 Work on heart • •A K!, " ^ 1 w n . disease, containing marvelous testin o ^-"i-. monials, free. ^ , , . y . c t , MAKIC SO MISTAKE this vivir. lint -t'li.: r i cents lor Yick'S Floral Guide, d e d u c t t h e 10 L'tut^ 1; ' . ti. -1 o r d e r , it OOStS thig Thi i l i h K , : l G d X l l ffd n o t h i n g . T h i s p i o n e e r c . i t , i l o - u e c o n t a i n s t h r e e L V K T C , : p l . i t c s , G r a n d v s t X o v t ' l t l f S e v e r o f f e r e d . ^ - • > M ::i 1 t s h p r c - u i i i n s t^v t h o s e s e n d i n g c ' a i h o r d e r s . ,<: < <> c . i ^ h p r i z e s .11 i>i:i' !•' : ! . • • S i . i i e F a i r s . G r a n d o f f e r , c h ^ u c c t u r .d\. M . i v i e i : i d i t T e r e i i t k h . i j > c from e v e r h e t ' o r t 1 • i i x i p ^ r s S » . v \ •/• • : u h e > . * - JAKES VICK, 8EXDSMAN, Rochester, N. Y. L. AM>UKW>, Tub. " \ MICHIGAN. AMONG THE FISHEBMEN, DR. TALMACE DRAWS A PARA LEL FROM THE TEXT. IT la oftou charged that the Indians ore lacy, and it m«y be so, but they manage to keep tl.0 United Statea troops pretty busy. t The >">t« of Modern KMIjloix t o o to Hi.Id A l l t h « Cttti'h — <h« Minister* of (iotl of 14 Muuu»!tity. LOIIHO THK speeches in the English House of Lords are interlarded with "hoar, • heoi-," which is decidedly inappropri- ; ^ e . The English lordb do not hear tho voice of the people. They belong+. to that class described in tho bible- as "Slaving oars, ' hoar not11 the things pertaining to their salvation. IT is just one hundred years ( smcj tlio first American patent was issued. A century of patent rights has apparently blunted tho intelligence of many American citizens, who will insist in paying good money to see airships that will not work, and to otherwise encourage tho oansUintly armv of cranks. growing . NKW JKIWKY hus one of the best road laws of any state in the Union. Sinoo it has been in operation real estate along tho improved highways has doubled and even quadrupled in value. The farmer has discovered that the ability to haul a ton where, he could only haul half a ton before has materially increased the productive value of his land. Ax exchange romafka that it is not much wonder that the human race finds it uphill work to bo decent and keep straight, Tho first man was a liar and a sneak, the first woman kept bad company and pried into things that did not concern her, and the first child born in tho 'world killed his brother. Our first parents were a tough lot, and it is hard to get it cut of tho blood. iE never was a time- since trusts i wore sUir.ted, that there were as many of them' in this country as there are to-day, notwithstanding tho fact that each and all of them tire illegal and without warrant of law for their existence. And this is apparently not tho j worst of it. Xumorous as thov now i i are they are but in their infancy, and will, in detlanco of law and courts, as \ at present administered, continue- their defiant m-ttHtplieation, -and- Ui«—pooj4e will, unless they tako this vital matter into their own hands, be the helpless victims. MODKKN India affords tho most oonspictious example of irrigation on a grancl~scittrv atid it is there-ratrt^-t anywhero else in the world that it is conducted according to one great sysiteheme. -la- -aaftfc-othor coun-. "I £o a-iishiujr, cried Simon Peter to his comrade*, uiui Uie must of tliu Apovtles had UUIIUH luivl from tishui^ tueLle. 1 liu lislu rie » ot Ibe world Uuv« uhvjiys attr.irteil at* tetitien. In lue third century tU.y <^ui*eu of Kyypt had for piu money lour hundred and »eveitty tbounuml dollars received from tho lisheries of Lake Muenc-t. And il tlio '.time should e v H ' w m e when tho immensity of the world's pop\iintion could uoi L»o feii by Ibe vejjetiibJeu and meats of I lie, land, UJO nea liu-! an amount of annual life that Would ft6d all the populations of the earth and fatten LhuUi wilh ;t food tU:tt Ly its pliospburu^ would muko u yeiu ration bruiuv ami intellectual beyond, anything that Hie world Las ever imagined. My U ' i t luke.s us umonj,' t tie Galilean li>ln'riiiPii. Ono half tho Gospel nets svitli winch we have been icoouniii thrM'it h a w nud siu-h wulu nu'suei tfcat Lbt'V have been nil torn to niece* by the rushing out inlo tin; world of Hiose whom a tinnier net would liuvi> kept in. 1 ho only u>e tf a net- is to keep the tisli from ^oiii^' buck to where. Llifv \vc:u before and taking them where they roiild not liuvo boon taken by any oiher jiK-iins. Alas, that the words of I'hrist are t-o little m-eded when he viiil: "Wlio>oever doth not bear his'i-ios.s and come after me. caynot bo my disciple.' Tho fhurcli. is fa^t becoming as md &* the world, Mtul when it gets a-> bad as tho world it will be worse than tho world by so much us it will ;*drt hypocrisy of a mo>t appalling kind to its other defects. Furthermore, many of our n«U are torn to pieces by beinjc entangled wit'll other net-*. I t is a sad sight to see fishermen fli.putin'ir about .sea-rotan and pulliny in o]>- posite Uirretious, each to get his net, both nets damaged by tlie s»tru^ri;lo and losing Jill the Lislt, i n a city like ih.ss of more than elijht hundred tuou'sauil, three are at least live >iunU/ed thousatrtl not, ni Subbathsehoohor churelies. And la this land, where there are more than sixty-four million people, there are at leant thirty million not in the tNiubuth schools and <.• Inirelies. And in thW woiid of more than fourteen hundred nilliion people, there are at least eight hundred million not in schools, und churehe*. In svtch an Atlantic oi'tsui of opporimnty there is room for all the nets and all • the boats and all the hsherraen. and for millions more. There n h o u l d b e n o r i v a l r y b e t w e e n o h u i c h ' e s . K a c h o n e does a w o r k p e c u l i a r l o itself. T h e r e s h o u l d bo n o r i v a l r y b e t w e e n m i n i s - ter*. G o d n e v e r r e p e a l s liim.-elf, a n d "he n e v e r m u k e s t w o m i n i s t e r * a l i k e , a n d e a c h o n e hus a w o r k w h i c h n o o t h e r m a n i n Uio u n i v e r s e c a n a c c o m p l i s h . If l i s b e n n e n « r o wi>e, I h e y w i l l n o t a l l o w t h e i r n e t s t o i-ntaiiKlc; o r I t t h e y d o a c c i d e n t a l l y y e t I n t e r - t w i s t e d , t h e ' w o r k of c x t r a c a t i o n s h o u l d b e k i n d l y n n d u r n t l y c o u d u c t e U . Wliwi a g h u l !>pectiiclo f o r m e n a n d a n g e l s w h e n on o u r r e c e n t d e d i c a t i o n d a y m i n i s , t o r s of a l l t l v r . o i n i n a t i o u s s t o o d o n t h i s p l a t - f o r m a n d \vi>lied for each o t h e r w i d e s t p r o s p e r i t y a m i u s e f u l n e s s . i ; i , t t h e r e a r c c i t i e s m t h i s c o u n t ry w hero t h e r e is n o w on an a w f u l r.p|iiti^c a n d r e n d i n g a m i or t i s h m g iiet>. l u t i r e l , a i l o v e r (.'liri^tondoin a t t h i s liuic t h c r u M a u r e a t w a r yuiiiic on b e t w e e n l i s h e r m e n , i i u n i s i c r s a g n i n s t i n i n i s t e t > . N o w 1 h a v e n o t i c e d a mail iviuuot fish a n d ti>;h.Liit tiii.'. s a m e tinu1 . H e e i t h e r n e g l e c t s his n e t o r his m u s k e t . I t is a m a z i n g h u w m u c h t i m e s o m e of (Lie l i s h o r m c u h a v e t o look u t t e r o t h e r fishermen. It is m o r e t h a n 1 can d o to t a k e CULT ol m y o w n n e t . Y o u see t h e w i n d ia ) u>t, n^'lit a n d it is s u c h a good t i i n o for ]i«huii; a n d thu lish a r o e o m - l u g in HO rii|ii lly t h a t I h a v e t o k e e p m y e y e s a n d h a n d l u s y . 'I h e r e a r e aiioiit t w o h u n d r e d m i l l i o n s o u l s w a n t i n g t o ^ e l iiitn-tho h i n ^ d o m - o f Ciod X+KI it w i l l IV trios irrigation is merely an incident. It permits tho cultivation of certain crops, which, indeed, add greatly to gonoral and individual wealth, and if it were withdrawn the goreral prosperity would doubtless suffer. In many pacts of India irrigation is tho very condition of existence, both of the government and the people. THE popular notion is that only porsons who are temporarily insano commit suicide. Such, however, is not tho fact. Of those- who commit suicide fully two-thirds are perfectly sane, and are simply movod to this deed, as we have_i_ntimated, either by inability to bear trouble, generally greatly magnified, or from a fear of the results of their deeds. This last/is cowardice, pure and simple, and a cowardice which, in the eyes of those loft living, is far greater than any daring or bravery displayed in seeking tho unknown. All these lead to suicide, and all of them can bo prevantod. THE total number of patents issued since the establishment of tlie office at yVashington is nearly half a million, and they are increasing at tho rate of about 25,000 a year. In no country on the globe docg inventive gonius Appear to be so active as in America, or so fruitful of valuable results. The mechanical discoveries which have boon mado in the United States during tho past century have revolutionized the method of living thoroughout the civilized world. By annihilating space und distance, and bringing the remotest corners of tho globe into communication, they have simplified tho problem^ of commerce and h&\re made the wholo world kin. Steam t nd electricity havQ surmounted tho Narriers of nature, nnd science is daily performing miracles wiiick4_jQL.h.undrofc or oven fifty years ago, wer<5 regarded A« bojond the reach o/ human quire all the nets mid ;ill the boaln and ail liKhernit'ii of CiirisU'iidi'n to s:ifely land them. At Kast llainptoii, Lonu Island, wlfere I KiiWineT, out on the bluffs sonm iiiorniny~Wl~ieij tiro "fraf^rTryr;—aud Ibat,—rr~ the signal for laun. liin^ out into the deep. Foi a mile tlio water is tinned with that peculiar color that Indicate* whole schools of piscatorial revelry and the beach swurms with men with their coat's off and tueii1 seacap on and those of us who do not L'O •out on tho wave stuiul on the beach ready to rejoice when the bouts iniiii! back and in our excitement we ruMi Into tho water with o u r shoes on to help got tlio boats u p the bench and we all lay hold tho lines and pull till we are rod in thu race and ;is the living things of the deep come tumbling in on the sand, I cry o u t : "Captain, how many1.'" And he answers: "About lift/ thousand." And we shout to the late comers, "Hurrah, fifty thousand 1" Wo nuist luivo an enthusiasm <oni<uliin<j like that if we are ever to take the human race for God and heaven. Aye, we ought to have that enllnisUiRinjof-the beach multiply a h u n - dred fold aud by ho much as ua immortal soul Is worth more than a olue-lish. O,brethren of rnuu>try_! Let \\t_ »pend_ our ttjn« tislnng innteiuT'of lightfiVg. " When you are memiing your net for this wide, deep sea of humanity, take o u t that wire thie.ul of cntid>m and that horse-hair thread of harsh ness and put in a soft silken thread of Christian sympathy. In the house of (iod let nil tho ChVisMan faces beam with a look Unit means welcome. Say •'good morning" to the stranger as lie enters your pew and ut the C1C«R sliak<: hands with Jilm and say "How did you like the muMi:?" Why, you "would, be to tlmt man ;t punol of the door of heaven; you would be to him a note of the do\o;o^y that seraphs »ing when a new i»mil enters. That man is a thomaml miles from home and he has just heard by telegraph that his child is nick with scarlet fever airfl h h boy at college has c«t Into disgrace and he bus had business troubles and is BO lirtmcwick lie can hardly keep from crying. J u s t ono word of brotlieny kindness fnmi you would lift him into a small heaven. I have In other days entered a pew in church and the woman ut other end of the pew looked at mo u* much ay to say: "How d»re you? Thii is my pew UKI I pay the rent 1'' "Well, I crouched liv-aiie other corner und marlo myself us small an possible, and felt as though I had benn stealing something. So there are people who have aSbftrpedffe to their religion and they act as though they thought most people had been elected to be damne-U and they were flad of if. Oh, let 118 brighten u p o u r milliner and appear in utmost gentlcmunlineia or ladyhood, The object of rty-flshin-' i* lo throw the fly tar out, and then let It drop gmtly down and Keep tt gently ri*inp and falling with the watery and not plunge it like <t man-ofwar'B Anchor; and abruptneM and harshness of n u n n c r mn*t be armded in our attempt .it usefulness. I know a man in New York who is morn aunsHiny and genial when he ban dyspepsia than wiien be is not suiterTn'fJiToiiVttrrrrtrprp<f«inif trprrtile. 1 have found out his icorct. Wlien be starls out in the morning with Bticb depression be asks for special grace to keep from snapping u p any body that day, nud puts forlb additional determination to bo kindly und genial, and by the help of Co.I, be uucviuplUheK it. Many of o u r nots need to bi mended in these respects, the bliK-tt thread! und the rou^h tlireads taken «ut. nud the bright threads niul tlio golileii threads of Christian genmlity woven in. Again, in mending nuv net* wo need to p u t in the threads of faith ttnd te:ir out t i l the tmigfeU int-shcs of unbelief. Our work is Hlieeessful Hci'ording lo o u r faith. The man who believes iu only hidf 11 Bible, or the Itible in spols, tlio man who thinks Us cannot per-undo oilier*, the man who baits, 'doubting ubout this ami doubting about that, will be a failure iu Christian work. Show me the nuin who railier thinks that tli? garden of Kden may have been an alletfory, and is not quite certain but that there may be unother chaiue after deatli. and dues not know wheiuer or ui>!> tb» liible is inspireU, and 1 it'll you that man for toul-savmg is a poor stick. Faith iu Ciod und in ,1 e s 11 s* Christ, tind the Holy (iluM, aiul the absolute necessity of a regcni1 rated lie art, 111 order to see (.iod in pruee i* one thread you must have 111 your mendcl n«t, or you will never Le a successful li>ln T f»r men. Why, how can you doubl? The. hundred* of millions of men and w nine 11 now Mauding in the church on earlli, and HIM hundreds of millions in heaven, at tc-t t'10 ]»owcr of this Gospel to wave. Witlv iin>i\t than tlie cortaniLV of it miitheiiiatiLJil deiiimistijitioii, let us Mart o u t to redeem all nations. The rottene^t thread that you are to tear out of your net is unbelief, and the most important thread that you ;tre to p u t in it is faith. Faith in (iod, triumphant faith, everlasting faitb. If you cannot trust thn infinite, the holy, tin; omnipotent Jehovah, who can you iru.it:1 Oh, Hi;» important work of mending o u r n e t s ! If WD i-oiild get o u r net* rigut wo wouid accoinplisb more in soul-saving in the next year than we have in the last twenty yeara. But. where shall we get them mended? JtiNt where old Zebedeo and his two boys mended their nets—whore you are. ".James': why don't you p u t your oar in Lake Galilee, or hoist your sail ami laud at Capernaum or Tiberias, or G;uinra, and, sealed on the banii, mend your net? John, why don't you go ashore and mend vour lii'i:"' No.'they sat on iho guards of the boat, or ut the prow of the boat, or in the stern of the boat, and they took u p ibe thread and the needle, und the ropes and the wooden block.*, and went to work, t>ew, ing, sewing, trying, trying, weavingwetivlug, pounding, pounding, until the net mended: they push it off in the sea and uud drop paddle aud hoist sail, fiul the cutwater went through ninid the shoals of lish, nemo of ln« descendants of which we had for breakf i^t ono morning while we were encamped on tho beach of beautiful Galilee. .Jallies and John had no time to go a.-bore. They were not fishing tor fun, as you nud 1 do in summer time. It was their livelihood aud that of their families. They mended their nets where they were, in t'hu xlnp. 1'notice ibul all who leave tho Gospel boat and go axlion: to mend tiieir nets stay there. Or it they try again to fish, they do not ci^ch anything. Get out of thu Gospel boat and go u p into Uie world to got your net mended, aiivl you will live to see tho day when you fe<'l like the man who, having forsaken Christianity, si-bed: " I would g h e i i thousand pounds to feel as I did in Its:!1).1' Thu thuo wiil come when you would be willing lo give a thousand pounds 10 feel as \ o u did in 1S!.U. 1 hose, dear biuthren, of all denominations, attticled w u h theological lidgeto, had better JJO . to mending nels instead of breaking thorn. liefarc they break up the. uid religion ainl try to foist on us a new religion, iet ttiein go through, some great saenlice for Gtkl that will piovu ihoin worthy lor hitch a work, t ik ing'Yrfs ud vie; of Talleyrand lo a 111*11 wlio wanted to upset thir religion of ,J<>*u» Clirisl mid start a new one, when be said; "(io and bi* tinuiilied and'tin n raise yourb'.' lf from the grave the Ihird day '. ' _^X.n tho tiniu of great d^turl)inco in Jsitplesin 1»jl*>, MaS'.iiuicllo, a bare-footed lishing-boy, d r o p p e d his li»hins:-rod, and l>y htrange tnagnetiMii took eomniand of t h a t ':Uy of i*ix I1 M''dreiL thon>aiul_HIHI.U. l i e took off bis li.shing-Jaeket and p u t on » robe of gitld in iho pru*eneu of h o w l i n g m o b s , iio p u t liis hand 0:1 bis lip us ix signal and they w e r e silent. Ho waived hlHhand a w a y 4«K4>~lwiu - a n i l U p y rtiliriMJ-LiLtlielr bomut. A n n i e s passed 111 review buldre- h i m . Iio heciiino t h e naiion's idol. Tho rapid rise and complete supremacy of that young tKhrrniuu Jlassamello, has no parallel in all hi«touy^ 15ut something equal to that and better than that is an every-day occurrence in heaven. )>ut do not spend your tune fishing with honk and line.. Why did not Jamcrt the son of Zcbedee sit on the wharf at Cana, his foot hanging over tlio luKe und with a long polu ana a worm on tho hook dipped inro tho wave wait for Kome mullet 10 swim up and be caught. Why did . tiot Zetje-.lec upend bis afternoon trying to catch one ceiy No. that work was too slow. These, men wero not mending a hook and line, they were mending their nets. So let the church of God not be content with having here ono «oul und next mouth another koul brought Into the kingdom, Ssveep all the ieas with nets, scoop net*, seine nets, drag nets, all-encompassing ncti, and take the treasures m by hundreds and thousand* und millions, and nations be born in a day, -imd"ttie~freniisphere* tju^ake-w+U»-4h«~ t r e i 4 of a ransoming God. Do you know what will be the iwu most tremendous hours In our heavenly existence? Among tha quadrillions of ages which shall roll on, what two occasions will be to us the greatest? Tho d a y of our arrival thero will be to us ono of the two greatest The second greatest, I think, will be tho day when wo llmll have p u t in parallel lines before us what Christ did for us, and what we-tlid for Christ, the one so croat, tlieotheT so iittle. Thai will be the only embarrassment in heaven. My I<ord nnd my God! "What will we do and what will we MHV when, on one- side wo are placed tho Savior"* great sacrifices for u*. and our small KiicrifieeB for h i m ; bis exile, ln» humiliation, his agome* on one bun*!, and our poor, weak, insufficient sacrifices en tLie othor. To mako the contrast les« overwhelming let us quickly mend our nets, and, like the Gulileun lisliermen, may we be divinely helped to cast them on the right side of the ship. APHORISMS. THE OWL'S EYES. Wh»t Bouiutlii-e* Happmis When lie !• Out Too l,«r«!. How do wo account for the ability of cu,tH, ruts, owls, and otlior nocturnal jwowlors to sou in tho dark? How cun thu cat 809 tho rat ut ni^lit, und how I'un the owl soo tho sleeping bira on tho limb of n tree? In tho economy of nature thero in no provision for times of inactivity, and certain tinitnals uro so constituted that their workin. 1.; hours bejjin just wheiKthuse of tho othor anitnaiH eoase. ^\r^lL'n the weary laborer has linished his ovenin^' meal, whon tho claek<iu.s aro scekiny their roosts and the little birds, uro ynittinjj their little heads under their wingH, then tlie tiyer emer^os from tho jungle, tho rat from his hole, and the owl from his haunt in b.-irii^or swamp true. In nature's stillest moments there are animals working in accordance with that first law of irature, self-preservation, just as we see others doinj,r in the glare of the sunlight. It is a mistake, however, to suppose? that any animal, who-ther quadruped, bird or reptile, can set) in absolute darkness. The oat can not BOO the rat in the cellar if tlie re is total darkness, nor can tho owl see the sleeping bird. Some 1 i.ylit, is an absolutely neeessary condition of sijjht, but while this is ' true nature has provided that the natural niyht workers may see witk the very minimum of liyht, and as an additional help certain other senses are; amazingly sharpened in owls to assist i the effort to see in the dark. j Tho owl which is the only ni^ht worker that will bo considered now is j supposed to bo capable of in ultor darkness. While it. probably comes nearer to this ability than any other creature, the owl would bo as helpless in total darkness as-it would bo ut noonday if it were not. for its remarkable organization for hearing1 and feeling. The so-called barn owl, which is the most common iu our ; country, has perhaps the best nocturnal vision of all the blinking family. It can undoubtedly attend to business rery well when it is so dark that you would hardly be able to see your hand before your face. All animals that prowl at night have eye-pupils that are capable of great distension. Hy this mentis the quantity j ot li.urht focused In tho inner eyo is ' greatly enlarged. Hut the owl has a strange additional arrangement for the same purpose. There is a feathery disk surrounding the eye which answers tho purpose of a reflector, concentrating the rays of light and focusing them upon the pupil. The favorite working houvs of the j common owl are, the early morning and the late evening, when, the fai light is ample for owlish purposes but insulh'eienj for the visual organs of the owl's victims. It sometimes happens, ' however, that the owl falls a victim \ himself to his keen nocturnal vision. lie occasionally stays out too late at night. just as large unfealbered creatures sometimes do. and then, like tho latter, he ha.s (liliirulty in finding his way home. If he forgets the flight of time in the pleasure of gratifying .hid_..i.noii.d i nai e ap_pe,jju\ i f _.djiy_lig.h t comes upon him while he is still far away from home, then he is as help- | less as a child in its lirst wall FOUGHT FOR THEIR QUEEN. Htudenta Try t o P r e v e n t N a t a l i e ' s E x p u l s i o n frpm 8 e r v i « . A dispatch from Belgrade, Servia, of recout date auys that thu prefect of that city, churned by the rt'Kenta with tho duty of o.xpellitiK ox-Quooii Natalie from Servian territory, wont to tho latter'a residence Monday aud, in spite of her earnest protests, compelled her to enter a carriage whiuh drove towards tho quay on tho Danube where this royal yacht WHS moored. Tim news spread throughout Hrlgrade und poached the students' quarters. The students promptly turned out iu force, uud^w the carviawe continuing tho unhappy lady was beirij,' driven towurds the Danube, it was surrounded by students, who soizod the horses' heads, brought tho veli'icle to a standstill and loudly cheered tho royal prisoner. They then detached tho horses from the carriage aud dragged, tho vehicle back to tho exqueen's residence, cheering loudly aa they passed through the streets. Tho prefect, assisted by a force of gendarmes, tried to retrain possession of thu ex-queen and several collisions took place between tlio Urendannes and the students. The citizens und merchants generally side with the tx-queen. Tho residence of Natalie is unfunded by students. Intense excitenifnt prevails. A conflict occurred, tbe troops lired upon the queen's supporters, killing' two and wouiuUuy many others. Ou tho following day another attempt was made to expel the ox-queen from Servia, which was successful, although tho students offered to light for her. It is stated at Vienna, that Natalie'-is -pn routo to the palace of Sinai at Bucharest, tha capital of lioumania, tx fact which gives rise to the rumor that i-uiportaut political eveuts may follow lieii expulsion from Hwiirins of young locusts sivo appearing in upper Egypt. The strike of the carpenters of St. Louis tuis proven a failure. Ex-queen Natalie is being royally welcomed throughout Hungary. Eight persons wero recently killed at Aguas Calientos, Mexico, powder explosion, Tho Hessian lly has made its appearance in the wheat lields iu the vicinity of Jacksonville, III. A now watch factory, with a capital stock of ?•>,">!),UOO, bus' BceiTTdciitoiI at Uoeliford, III.' lloughton «K: (Jodfrev, Boston shoe -manufacturers, are in linaueial trouble. They LIwe SIM),000. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 pet rent was declared Tuesday by the C , B. & (.•). directors. The .strikers in th(V Pennsylvania eoko I'l.'gions tiave decided to continue the striko six weeks longer. The c,>iistruction of an electric, street railway wiil be immediately begun at L'edar Kanids, hi. Kl«^-_cn Italians wm'c l>urieil by the cavitiu" ui' ;L SI'WIT aV l'rovulonco, li. I., Tuculay. L'our wero killeLl. T i n ; M.\i:ii.i<;r.s. Itctrol.i. t''-i'ii.K—1.1,01.1 to clniici'. . . ^4 7"> fj5. I h n i s , . . . >^ 4 4.") ( 1 Mii:i:r. . . . ' .' 4 '!•*) 00 I.AMliS . 5 50 (.(i Wiiiivr-- I Iod s p o t , JJo. . . . . 1 IU ki Uml a:.M)l. No. il, ( 1 0 0 n0 W h i l n s y o L , No. 1 1 i I) lift L'DUN- No. ~ s p o t . . No. - , y i ' l l o w 71 O ATS - N o i ~ Wll7U:, bf)Ot. . . . l.'l,itvt it Si;i;n II s.'i It AHI.KV 1 40 liVli, !'H (lO y ^ > 4 KO (I OJ 1 10 I) 0,1 1 u .V A Philadelphia doctor lioUl> thut it j is quite possible for a man to see his \ own brain. Fifty years have elapsed sineo Purkingo observed that by pass- In^a-candio to and fro several times ; by the sido of the eye, the air in front was transformed into a kind of screen, on which was reflected what was then supposed to bo ' 'a mivgniliod image of part pf tho retina." Recently Dr. Hallo resumed the exploration, and ho has succeeded in identifying tho picture with the ropro-' eentation of tho "anterior lobe of tho oerebrum?1 Tho p iet-arc consists, bo reports.of "rod convolutions with dark interspaces," among which vv whitish itd-mfxtwe is Jometimea-vi-sible. Th<\>c, he says,constitute exactly the imago of folds of the anterior lobe of the brain with tho furrows between them. The candle should be movod to and fro about four inches below the eye, and three and a quarter inches from the face. When tho movement ceases \iho adulations, of course, also cease and tho imago disappears. A reddish mist appears first, and the, image is soon developed nnd defined. Night is tho best time for it, but it can be seen in a dark place—faintly—in tho daytime. M'K.vw- tVr u m . . ' fi 50 <rj) l ' o T . v r o r . s - l ' t i ' b u l,u) (fO l i i : ^ N s - I ' n p i . ' k r d , p o r b u . . 1 'J.') ^ 6 C"iLy h i u i U - p h ' k i u l ,a Oi) (id Ai'i'i.Ks— p r r nbl 4 00 l 14 da Cre;um>ry. C 03 l 75 '2 lo 4 50 14' 23' 26 , 15 y. 5 8d 4 75 7 f.O 4 10 \ 051< 1 Oil3-, 00 G5 r> 4") So w Thn noblest mind tho best contontment hts.—Sponsor. Men of character are the conscience of' the society to which they belong.—Eicef • son. Tho crrtain way to be chfrated Is to fancy one's Keif more cunning than other*.— Charion. If thft power to do hard work IR not a talent, It is the best possible substitute for it.^—James A. Garficld. People generally are -what they are made by education and company between tho ago* of 15 ajkd 25.—Chesterfield. No abilities, however splendid, can command success witJ><wt int«&*» 4*bor and application.—A,/T. Stewart Salmon generally attain a length of from threo to four feet, and an avcrago weight of from 12 to 30 pounds, but theso limits of size and wcicht aro frequently exceeded. The heaviest Tay Salmon recorded weighed 70 pounds, and the biggest fish taken with a line find rod was a Gll^-pounder, which foil to y, former carl of Home fi s 1 IS 4 10 $5 5f . 9 00 87 17 5f.},j !).*> (i,ri 03 00 80 00 <>5 6 J £ New !»Ictal. A n-ow kind of metal is reported ' from Birmingham, England, which is ; Baid to bo non-corrosive and will adhero to olhor totals of all kinds when properly applied. Its greatest uso wfU probably bo found in marine enpineoriug, for coating iron and stool for propellers to vrevont their (JO 00 © C o m m o u 5 00 (<£ S H K K P — N a t i v e . .-. 4 ?."> d£ L A M H S 6 5;l (<4 H0C1S—<\)niuiun •> 75 (ii W I I K A T — N o , % r e d 1 05'.(r^ No. 2 s p r i n g 1 0.i'45& C O N N — N o , 2 ill}-.•,(& O A T S — N o . '2 51\(i.& JiVK i>0 (a H A K I . K Y « 00 & ^li:ss I'oiiK. I t 00 <io I..»i:n (i ito <':!> X e w Y o r k . A: - N a t ives .....$."> 20 (& S H K K P — G o o d t o c h o i c e ."> 0,) & L A M H S . . . , ss 00 to W H E A T —No. '- r e d 1 K>,'(@ T O R N — No. '2 T'li'./fi OATS ' 5l>J.j'(i K u n i m C;itv- ('ATTTiF.—Steors, $:! c.i,r> (ft H o e s — A l l g r a d e s H 50 (<_0 SliKEl* I) ,"0 'iti L A M B S 5 53 (j> l l u i T u l o . CATTLE , ,,...$,"> ;;."> fi 1 loos 4 (13 (A SuKKt*—Good t o c h o i c e L r> 00 kb L A M H S 5 00 i^ Dun1* '1'rtKle llcvlew. NEW Voitii, M:iy 1M.~H. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of triule says: In every respect tho outlook is morn favorable, (•M'epUns the lui'Ke exports of pold and the mlvancii in UanU of Kn^land rates to 5 po^ cent, obviously for thn purpose of drawing more K'old from this country. The spceula- 1 i\-(> markets havt> sictod peculiarly during tlio past week, wheat advancing 4c per bu. on reports not suhstanllutod of Injury to the corn crop In the northwest while corn has declined lie and oats ~M-jc on modMato sales. I'drk, lard and bogs are also lower und a heavy decllno appears In huttor. Cotton, eolVeo ami oil are unchanged and t his Is t ho more rctnurkahle as to cotton ht'caiist^ much tho largest crop over prodncod Is going to market more rnpidly than over before ut this season. Tho foreign manufacturers appear to no laying in a large stock because prices aro closo to tho lowest, known for forty years, while tho consmnption abroad is enormous and thero are somo signs that, the production of goods cxeecd.i the demand. Tho business failures occurring throughout Iho. country during 1ho lust seven days number 2i7. us compared with 242 last week. For 1ho corresponding week of last year Ihtfigvu'ea wero 212. OIANT CANNIBALS. ENJOYS Both tlie method and results when Syrup of Figs fa taken; it is pleasant and refresh ing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not bavo it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t D o no t accept any substitute . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, K1. NEW YORK, /V.fc Her e is an inciden t from th e Sout h —Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after th e Gripp e had visited tha t country . " l a m a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and •wor k late. At the beginnin g of last Winter I was on a trip to th e City of Vicksburg, Miss.,wher e I got well drenche d in a showef of rain . I went hom e and was soon after seized with a dry, hackin g cough . Thi s grew worse every day, unjtil I ha d to seek relief. I consulte d Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me ~~fb get af-bottl e of Boschee' s Germa n Syrup, Meantim e my cough grew worse and worse and then the Gripp e came alon g and I caugh t that also very severely. My conditio n the n compelle d me to do something . I got two hot tics of Germa n Syrup . I began using them , and before taking muc h of the second bottle , I was entirel y clear of the Cough tha t had hun g to me so long, the Grippe , and -alU-ts - bad-effeeIs . - I feltt4p4op~aad - have felt tha t way ever since. " PICTK R J. BRIANS , Jr., Cavuga^JIine ^ ^MT' Z ~~~ fiC ">»\ Thompson's Eye Water . M A N u n n n RESTORED. I n k\ |H n ^ / \J U A victim of youthfuTInTpnMtciice , censin g 1'rematar * Docay , Nerroa t J>ebllity , Lo- a Manhood , &c, havin g trie d in rai n crerr know a remtuly , hng discovered a simple nieAni of selfcure , wliK-li l'i< will RCIWI Orulcil ) VRKK to his fillow-Mlftertn. Address J. II . 11EKVK.S, Esij. Uox 32W, N . Y. City . An Indian Tribe or Man-Eaten Who Inhabit a Mexican Island. "Ther e aro 174 giant cannibals , men and women, living on Seri island, in tho Gulf of California , and not sixty milotf from tho mainlan d of Mexico, " said (jcoi-fjo (x. McNauiar a to a Saa Francisc o Examine r reporter . "Whut I say rniyht _eem ridiculous , but it is nevertheless- a fact, for I have suon some of them durin g my travels in Mexico . Who thei r ancestor s wore or how long the y have (xicujutwl tho island is not known, but they arc now booomin y extinct . "I saw tht'e o women and one- man , and thei r appearanc e and manner - fjavo me the impressio n tha t they are brute s by natur e and brute s in hu;ir t and soul. It was just by chanc e tha t I saw them , as few of thor n ventur e away from th e island except to sell the mat s and shawls which the y make from th o skins and feather s of tho albatross. They are, cunning 1 thieves, but other - wise thoi r mind s are dull—in fact the y seem stupefied. They hav-a a vacunt stare in thei r eyes, and, when no t yerious, un idiotic smile spi-uul s ovo" thei r _acus. "The island of Seri is about twent y miles lon.^ and at places tea miles wide, and I was told no Mexican or whitman ever venture s near or attempt s to land on it, as the y claim th e island is thei r domain/'an d shoot tlie intruder s with poisone d arrows or captur e and eat them . They oxitst on H_h and goat meat , which are plentiful . Low houses, built of shrubbery , aro thei r abode. Some live in 'dugouts, ' or caves cut into banks. Tl_oy roam about th e island and load th e laziest life of any people tha t I have ever hear d of. N o one can reajly.te-l l what thoi r daily routin e of living is, but it is a fact tha t tho tribe is dyin^ out, K'ld it will not be man y years--befor e they will b 'coma extinct . "Thoi r mode of burial is not known, but it is estimate d tha t where ther e aro now a handfu l ther e were several thousand s not ton years a^o, and if the y bury the dead, and do not l?urn tho bodies, as cannibal s do, tho bones of thoi r enormous - frames will cover a lar^o area of tho island. "The man I photographe d is over 7 feet in height . His face wan a study when he saw th e lens pointe d at him, and ho could not understan d what wa.i being" dona . Ifu, as are all his race, was superstitious , but wo overcam e tha t obstacle by ^iviny him a presen t of an 'old pair of trousers , which he immediatel y tied aroun d his nock. Tho gentlema n standing " next, to him is about fi feet tall, and he had to hold the Indian' s hand . An old rag encir - cled tho upper'portio n of; th e Indian' s limbs, and it was tied aroun d th e In - dian' s waist. The blanke t i_ mad e qf albatros s skin and feathers . Tho bow and arrows which ho holds aro th o only weapons they know of or use. His logs from tho knee down are not covered. Tho ha t ho wears is of str*.w, and he, as ho stand s there , i_ tho typical Seri Indian . "The women wear patche d dresses made of dot h which they receive for albatros s mat s and shawls. The y aro wrinkled and old, very few 'girls being" •rtrmmg " thc"tribe . _'hu~bowl s air thei r head s contai n broken vessels mad e of cl a v. _ _ — .., , ,. i " continue d Mr. McNamara , "and no doubt thei r past history, if revealed; will brin ^ to li^ht facts tha t relato to tho magnificen t reign of tho Mont/ v zumas, or even far beyond tho time of Cortex.' 1 If chang e of location , business or visiting takes you West, go on Touris t Sleeper throug h to San Francisco , leaving Chicag o every Wednesday at 6 p. m. Mone y saved, you ride on Limite d Ex: press Trains . Address, for particulars , JNO . SEBASTIAN , G.T. & P.A.,Chicago . F| % P V Illustrated Publications, With U L L Maps, dnacrlblntf Minnesota, ft r I North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, I I i v L«Washington and Oregon, the ___-HBjH№Fr_ e Go cerumen t PANCORIFTIHCE RRN. R*. II HA ikll lf lJ Brrt Agricultura l Grazin g and Tim- j bor Land i now ripen to settlers. Mailed FRfTE . AddrtM OU8.B . L_M_OH_ , UwJ Co_u N. P. & R. 81 P»_U JUM . Th e Soap that Clean s Positive 1'oily. Polly Popper s says, in the American Home , tha t early rising wears out women too fast: " I noliee tha t cu r thrift y great-aunt s ami grandmother s had iwhabit of dying early and giving thei r husband s an opportunit y of leading two or thre o blushin g brides to the altar. Now, I don' t purpose- to leave any chanc e for my husban d to got any such double or triplo bliss as that . I don' t inten d to have any othe r woman .wnlking_aroim d in nry sjioes,._np4_i_X - priatin g my kisses and doin g othe r disagreeable things which I should object to. I mean to t;ike care of myself so as to la.-t as long as my bette r half. No woman has uny business, ordinarily , to get up \\m\ go to work at 4 or i> o'cloek in the morning . If ther e is anythin g in tho world tha t a woman need s it is plent y of r.*t. If she feels tired and lan^tiwi ir. ilia mornin g and hate s to get \\y ii i* s. sure sign tha t she is oviTilnlfic ar.<i rearin g out. Six o'cloc k is as iwV a* any one ought to got up and ,*o l.t work." Most is Lenox. Fou r ditTcrer.* , r;\»;;ntai n peak s in Idah o ar c fron; if:;i-;i.v: i to twentythre e feet lov/ar , \>i HO»I:N ] measure - ment , tha n the y ware f.ftoon years ago, an d it is believe.) ib*' thi s settlin g is going on with n.ia y nti._r« . Th e idea is tha t ojuicic»fc-_ • _••_ • u&dermmoc i them . I D 185 O "Brown'i Bronchial Trooohes* ] were Introduced, and their bugsetia as a j cure for Colds, (.'outfhs, Asthma and Bronchitis has Usen unpuralleled. The best yme r__ade by any train ia on the Gre»t Northern In Eualaud—70 tullea lu 59 minutes. The Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co., / Lynn, Mass., are giving away a beautifalf illustraUd hook, "Guide to Health and etiquette." Ludit's uuould t»ead thuLr address and slump fur a copy. Farm lunds in the United States, takln? the country aa a whulo, occupy ouJy H acros iu every 1,000. That s ripfif ! ck When B*by m tick, »< gnrt her Cwtorta, Wbaa ibe was a Child, ihc critd for Cutorla, When the became Mitt, she cluag to Cutoria, VTtita uh» bad GhUdreo »h*fkT« them C««Uirla. Anotlieruniversallanff»:affeafterVolukp ui has been invt*nf«d In Cliili by a navy sur j geon. It Ij entitled "La Lenffua Catollca." THE GLAZED COFFEE OUT, FOH YOU DO NOT KNOW WHAT THE CLAZ- «NC I t MAD ! OF. IT BEING A CHEAP OIVJCE EMPLOYED BY THE MANUFACTURER TO D E C E I V E T H E UNWARY CONSUMERS . DRIN K WOOLSON SPICE cos LION COFFEE, IT IS EI* 1 TIRELY FREE FROM GLAZING AND DOCTORIN C OF ANY KIND . LION COFFEE IS THE MOS T HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOU S OF ALL ROASTED COFFEES., Woolson Spice Co.,ToIedo, O LION COFFEE IS ATRUC COMBINATIO N OF MO - CHA, JAVA AND RIO, ANDEVERY PACKAGE CONTAINS ONE BEAUTIFUL PICTURE CARJ. ISTOO : Y I lookin g for lie Kilhxl fti* A Cntifornin n '.vaa out some lost sheep in « c;myon near Scspc, Ventura county , when he ran against a large brown boar. lie had no firearms, but ho !a$«oc«l th e bear and drugged it to death . I t weighed 800 pouud*. CHtCHZSTEffS ENQUSH, RED CROSS THE ORIGINAL AND GCNUINC. The omlf S«f«, »BP*. »O-1 rtli<ible Ptll tor •»!« . Ladles, »ik Dru|*tlt tor Otieht.tttr't JhvjlUk Diamond Brand la lied uod Cold BteUlMo bexei tealti with blue ribbon. Take Ho other kind. *«/u.i« Suittitutiont trui InittUum*. pill* In pnwtK>»rli boie», pink wnppcr,i »r« Atnctniai counterfeit*. Ai Uruggliu. or »nA • 4<>. In autnpp« for p«rt.cuUri, u^itmonlai,i ml "Ht-IleC for Ladlem" in Utter, by rrtum Kali. 1 0,00 0 Tettlmcnioli. A'a»ws Papar. ttold b y a l i L o « * l V U U CHICHCSTE R CHCMICAL CO. , Madlnon ^UILAIIELFULA pISO'S KEMKDY FOH CATAKItII.-Bt\st. Easiest to use. •*- ClicaiM'.ir . lirljt»f is imiiieUiiiU' . A ciue is certain , f o r Cold 111 lii _ Hea d il has no equal. CURES PERMANENTLY -SCIATICA It is an Oii^tiru'iit, of \\h\:-\\ ;i sinn.il jctrtic-ip is applied to tho nostrils. Price, 00c Snlil l<y druj-'uNts or sent hy mail. Addrtss. K. T. HA'/F-MMNE . \Vajren, Pa, all Aches ^ 6 g J l u l t M i, ipirkliDx »n1 app?litinj. ivIA by 411 dealers, A b-»u!iful picture h*ili and c»r<1n v nt freo io , U j one waiilus adjres* lo THK C. K. HIUKS CO.. f f •:*,"..•! ! hit. "Down"With~High Priced THIS SEWING MACHINE IT is BEST: Top Bugirles, $55.00 Harnes s |7.80 Itoa d Cana lo.oo Wagons, 31.00 5S.00 Famil y or Stcre Scale, l CO A240-lb. Farmers'Scale... . 3 00 1000 IV Hay or Steel; Seals.. .40 00 Forg e and Kit of Tool s 2P 00 laoo othe r Articles at Half Price . CHICAG O BCAXE C-0.. Chlcaf - *U. EWIS' 98 % LYE ASTD PZ£J7li£D T!io sl7r>iirjcil''&n<l vurtut Lye made. Wili irako the beat perf t H] ij i co a bat per iiiiifit Hiiir] ijnup in commutes without hinihiQ. I t 1* t l i e b e a t f i with nihQ f(/f sofieiiing wnter, clfansiny waste pipt'S, disintecting sinka, ilospt-s, wasliiuy bottles, painte, tryes, etc. PENNA.SALTMT'GCO. Gen. Atrts., Phila., Pa. IV. \ . U., D.—9—21. When \.rlting to A.riv-ertUors ploaso »cneaw tlio adv jrtlscmant In thia ^ i^_^f'>^t^!^^_^ I - ^i«i la In ) • im 1 . In la In • - fm fn -- — I- >> « _ _ _ _ - » _ _ _ » _ _ _ » _ _ - * - "' ' _ _ . _ _ — _ — ^ ^ The Home y< Mailed to any address from now T O * _ _ (t^llft V & »1 _7W and, (BALANCE OF THIS YEAR) On Receipt of only Jo_Cents :>%. -4^W«fos (fi ' * 1 1 ^ ^ lM>ii s£? iff i ifi * es= m & №V$ti m lx& \\$mm i-ts? B_r \ h _• -i $ r№ A FE W of the leading' features embrac e MRS . BEECIIEP.' S Reminiscence s of HENRY WARD BEECHER Sketchin g their entir e home-life . Society Women as Housekeepers. "How to Make and Save Money," by HENR Y CLEWS, the eminen t New York Banker . Musical Helps, by CLARA LOUIS E KELLOGG , ANNI E LOUIS E CARY, CHRISTIN E NILSSON , SIM S REEVES , and others . "How to Keep City Boarders,'* by KATE UPSO N CLARK—an d hundred s of othe r good things for the autum n and winter numbers . CURTI S PUBLISHIN G COMPANY , - \*n Z? <Zc VH\ % •SI Philadelphia , Pa. *^/-^i -^3 -^J^^^^P-^ *^j -^i -^p^r^i^^j^T^^p^T^^Fi -^^^i^^r-^ -^j^a^53Esi^ Neighborhood news, N of hustling ( by our A few of the1 Plainlielditcs went fishing down the otLrvr side of GREGORY. A. Taylor has his new burn completed and its a dandy. V>. 11". Mapcs math1 a business trip to Jackson Monday of this "week. JuMiben Finch of 1'inekney is J4'i\-in^- S. A. iVntons house a coat of paint. Mrs. Hut son of Mosley is visiting her brothers M. F. and F. A. Kuhn of this j)lace. Montague I>ro's of Chiobb's Cornors visited their mother and other relatives of this place last week. James Marble1 and wife of Anderson were seen on our streets one day this week, here to tratio of course. Jim's head is level. * TYRONE. Frank Chase is still paying the highest price for e«_^s, J. E. Farnham is absent on a business trip to the upper peninsula. Mrs. J. H. liristol has paper hangers at work decorating her parlors. A. C. Yoder, of Fenton, spent Sunday in this township. Miss Kit Major, of I>eerh"ehh has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Bristol. The "Young People's Jubilee Service" given at Tyrone church last Sunday evening, for the beneiit of the Ffeednien's Aid Society was enjoyed l>y all present. The closing exercises, consisting prin.- ci])ly of a collection, which were very appropriate and beautiful. CHUBB'SCORNERS She^p1 washing season is now here. Kay Carlston i^ having a tussle with tlie measles. Mr. A. .Randall sold a fine driving horse on Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beach Sunvdayed with Mt'^and Mrs., Si even V> u c k n e h ~~ ~~ Unadillu one day last week and we are sorry to say they didn't have very good luck. M. Topping cV. Son are prepared to sell drafts payable to any port in the Tnited States and cash drafts, express orders etc., which are a great nccoinodatiou to business men. • How wo like to hear of school boards that act nobly, manly, and fairly witii tcachurs; meet early ami extend an invitation to such as they wish to keep. Some little spirits sit back and wait for teachers to apply, then postpone action as long as possible with a "let-thedogs- know - I'm - in - oifice" air. Bless your souls! teaching is luird enough if its paths are made as smooth as possible. Mini. SCHOOL MOI>I:I;ATOK. THE BISPATGH THREE MONTHS l'OU PARSHALLVILLE. Y. T. Cole and wife spend a few days in Owosso. Of every hundred boys and Miss Carrie Smith visits at \ ^ who enter the iirst> grade in Bancroft for a few davs. ! «">' - r m W St>llool< I'™ll»l% "<* Mrs. 'Win. Johnson and daughter art1 visiting at J hi rand. five will ever pass the twelfth. After a year or two, some of them will begin to attend only a part of Horace Cornell and wife Sun- t ) u , yr.1L. a m [ v l T y irregularly at — — 1;r.xa J>TTgfiaf11 vr;is a i i n s o h home- an r 1 en 11 i n g < > i r Trlt7nTts~rtTe" iirst of the week. Mr. and Mrsu \Vm. Uendoe visited their daughter Mrs. ('has. Hicks and family near Jackson last week. Cyrus Bennett is improving his neat residence with a coat of j taint, v Mr. It. S. Elliot is doing, the painting. Mr. Phillip Brady's house and its contents burned on Monday last. Surely it was a givat loss, as we umh'rsta-nd he was n.ot insured. PLAINFIELD. School is progressing finely with Miss F a n n i e H u n t as teacher. Mr. -I. (r. Sayles is making p r e - parations to erect a fine house in the nea r f ut lire. Mr. ami Mrs. S. A.-.Mapes who liave been conducting a shorthand institute at Maritta (ra. have returned home for a time. E. L. T o p p i h g wlio has been attending Cleary's iiusi.-iess (College a t Yp.-i!anti' for t h e pa.->t six months ret,urned home last Week. Humor lias said tliat "Piaimield is dead and (! regorv is dvin.;'." We are not posted as I t (ircgory's dying but w<> dn know that Plainiield is not dead as ii'civ ;.;•;> t w o new blacksmith -Imps ain'mt to be put u p , JIIMI two 1: suburbs oi' ?{><• city new imp IMaii.mi pi'i'lllt L)l dayed with their daughter near Brighton. The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs. C, M. Smith Wednesday June .')rd. The churches in this place are making preparations to observe children's day. Mrs. Lucius Riddle, of Uceola, has boon staying with her daughter Mrs. "Wakenian a fow days. The funeral service of Mrs. .Win. Bussev of Hartland wore held heiV on Friday in the Baptist church. "Will Brock is. on the sick list, an attack of the "grip" and is obliged to close his school for a few da vs. <»• • Pinckney School Column. b y t h e l ' i i n c i j t a ! , Miss-4vatie Morgan, of Unadilla, -entered school. Monday. Irregular attendance saps the/ very life-blood of a scholar's progress. i ' . The pupils of the Intermediate Room are to have a picnic Friday, J}iue •"'. under their teacher, Miss Franc Burcli's guidance, at Silver lake... \Ve s]>cnt an agreeable* lialf-hour in the library dniring intermission one day last week, chatting with Mr. 31. Kelly, a f o r m e r pu.pi! lief' and a succssr-ful tcimher. .1 he lv..--ssceni ials of Ch r i s t i a n i t y am tlie \va~\\ t h e truTh, a n d 2 O CZB2STTSI HELP WANTED! he K K T T K U T H A N A l i o l . D . M I N K . 1 N<( n t i ) - i t a ! neeiledl No r i s k , l i u l > 1 " !•• $1."> :i d a v 1 ) r ( ) h l , • ^ l e . l i l l r V t ' l ' V l i l w / i ; i I>«1 I ' u u u t y , N > > e X f i i ' l ' i e u e r n i ' c i i m i , C i i ' d i t j ^ i v i ' h i t ' d e s i r e d , H i 1 e a r l y t ) 1L^ I i i n i ' , ' i i i < l s e c u r e I ' I T H I c t i u i f c u l ' < • x i l 11 > i v f t e r r i t o r y un tin- uramt >*'\v H o o k . Omi'l bu mi Omritlit Writ*' Anil jfi't full intuk uiation Au«l solid I1111* u bunt FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY BY WW. S. BRYAN AND Jt)HN C, RIDPATH. T l i e \\ i / i ' l < l 1 I ' l i ' l i m t c c l i l i s t c . j i i u i v T i n * M o r y o f t l i r " V n t i o i i * ;i> t u l i l i n . t i n - that, then they will ln'gin to drop out entirely, with increasing rapidity as the years go by, until like a regiment that bas been the, forlorn hope in a desperate engagement, scarce one is left to respond to roll call. AVliy is itV Death will claim a few; sickness will blight the hopes of others; parental indifference will allow yet others to become disheartened and_leave school; some will go out, half-educated and ill-equipped, to attempt business, lured by the hope of speedy gain; sheer laziness will twine its octopus arms around a few bright intellects that might but alas! never will -win an honorable distinction in school, and in the world at large; and lastly conceit, born of that little knosvledge the poet declares to be a dangerous thing, will whisper to some, ''you know enough; don'tvex your delicate Invrin nor wrinkle your smooth white brow in the effort to acquire nut re; fortune awarts you, and pleasure invites you; shake1 ctl' the shackles of school life, and away to freedom, and enjoyment." Nevertheless, the truth remains and is demonstrable, that nothing less than twelvt1 consecutive years of the best training the schools can.give, health and strength being granted, ought to be thought of as a preparation, for a. successful and happy life. u f 1 1H> \\ i . | - ] i i ' s I U T I U ' S t u n i I l c n i i u r s . A r i e l i ->vni'i-1 LOLI>c " f U i s t i n v , ' I ' r u v r l , A « 4 v * ' i l » I n r t ' , a m i th<' >» <-J n i a m i i v o i K l r r l ' n l I 'V u l ' 1 h e " i h u e * i l i a i 111 iI><1 m e n ' s ~ w u l s . " ' I ' l i r i 1 * l o r i « " * u l T h e ( I K J > <ii' c h i v a l r y , m - l i i c u ' i t i c u i s u f \ v j t r i i i r * a n < l a v a s t c u l l r c i i n n n i ' t h . - i a i - i ' > i ^ i i u > u f k i i u l i ^ l i u n i t A i i u - r i r a i ! 11 i > t » i i ' i i - a l J j i c r u i u r r . ' 1 ' l m u u ^ i w m i - i t c r t ' u l n e w ) f l ( . i k u l ( I n . i l . i i ' , ( l i e y r i - u t « » > ! i - t ' d • • IK'tllUI ; jllM ) lv t i n - | ) i * i i | ) ) f W a n t . l | ;5«J() t f r a n t t I l i ! • < r - c i l p l a n s . K v e r y l u . d y l i n . i s i t a I n i i i a n / . a . I ' M H T I - s ! t s e l l s w i i U d i M H s k i n n . N n e ; i | i i i a l , i m r i s k . S U a i i i h t i i t t - « L t i « - - » s i t 11 • I l i i t ; j i r . i l i t s . S j > l c m l i * i | i ! l u > - t L ' i U i ' l l r i r i . u l . i r v ; i I L c | I ' n l ; j j a i 1 ! i e i l l a l ' s - f l i t l i e C . A l l - d ) - « ' ^ , H I S ' J ' O l i l O A l . I ' l ' l l . C O . . S i . l . u i i i f , > l o . I'ruhnti- Notice. 1 ' ' • . • • • ' : : : K j i • ' " • • • ' i : \ l a s e - . - i n l i o ! t i l e I ' r o l i a l e C i n i i ' t l i i r < \ ' n l I ' n i n i - ! y . t n ! d : i l I l i c 1 ' r u l ^ i t c O t l i c c i n t i n ' I ' l l t a ^ 1 n l ' U n w - e l l , 0 1 1 T i u ' > i l . i y t l i e I V t h i l ; i y u f c - . M u v i n t h e y i ' i ' . i 1 o n e I l i n L i s a l u t e i i i ' i i t l i i i i h l r c d a n d n i n e t y - n i n 1 , ! ' r e > - e i u : C l i a i ' l e s i - ' i > h l n i k , J m l _ > • u l I ' r u t i a t r , [ 1 1 t h e l i u i t l e r u f I ! i o e s t a t e o f S f - S A N I ! L A C K . i N ' e e . i M . i l . O n r e a d i n g a n d t i l i n g t h e p e t i t i o n , d u l y v e i i l i e i l , (if H e n r y T. l l c r - r r j d ' a y i n c d i a l a d i n i n > t r a t i o n o f - a i d e s t a t e m a y !>• g r a n t e d i n d n i i ' m ' \V*. ' I V e j i l c u l ' S n l i l e e l i u T s l l i t a l i l i 1 | i e l ' S i i | i . ' l v h e i > ' i i ] i o n . i t i > o r d e r 1 d l h a t l ' " r i d a y . t h e , ' t h d a y o f J u n e l l e \ t , a t t e l l o ' c l o c k i l l t h e I ' u i v n i K U l , t >i • a s s i g n e d 1'e.r t h e h c a i i i i L , ' u f s a i d j i e l i t i o i i , a n d t h a t I h e ' h e i r s a t l a w o f - - a i i i d e e i ' a - . e d . a n d a l l 1 i t I l e v j i e r - S . M I S i n t e r e s t e d i n s a i d e s t a t e , ; i n ' r e q u i r e d in a ; > p e a r a t ;v s e s s i o n o f - a i d C o u r t , 1 h e n t o b e h n U l c l l a t t h e I ' r o h a t e O i t i c e . i n 1 h e N ' i l l a L ' e o f } [ o w . c l , h . . : i m l - h u \ V r U U s e , i f a l ! ) t h r l ' t ' l . e . W 1 ' V t l i e J l f U V c L ' u f t i l e p e t i l i n n e r s h o u l d n o t h e g r a n t e d . A n d i f i * I ' n r l h e r o r d e r e d t l i a t - a i i l p e t i t i o n e r u ' i v e i i n t i e e t o t i n - p e r s o n - i n t e r e s t e d i n * a i d e s t a t e . . " ' LbMjMJideju.x o l - a i d j i e l i t i o i i . a n d f l i e l i e a r i n < ^ _ t h e i t n l ' , l i y 1:1 : i - i n « f a c o p y o l ' t h i - i i r d e i 1 t i . h e p u b - H - h e d i n t h e " I ' i t n k i n - y I l i - p a t e l i , " a n c w s p a j n r p i ' i 11 l e d a t i l l e i r r u 1 a t i n 4 i n s a i d r m i n t v , t l i l e e s u e - e e - s i \ e W e e k s p i v v i i . u s t o - a i d d : I ) o f l i e a l ' i l l ) , ' . [ A t r u e I ' U j j y . j C1IAKLKS KI>Ui'd:CK, , I u d . , r e n ( ' i ' r n l i a t i ' . ATTENTION FARMERS! We will soil you thu lu>t quality P I E MANILLA Binding Twine, FOR i CENTS per lb. Teeple & Cadwell. I alwavs huvi? on hand 4 LINE OF CHOICER GROOEUIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOBACCOES, -^D CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and stjll H.A. ACHANCE TO MAKE MONEY S i i l i i r y a r i t i h x p t ' i K v s [ m i d , <ir C i i n m i s s i ' i n il [ t r e t ' e r e d , S a l t ' s i i i t ' i i w a u l e d e v e r y s v l i e n * . N i . t>.\i e r i e h e e n e e d e d . A d d r e s s , b a t i n g iiijc. W . L . M c K i i . v . N u r s e r y l i u u i , ( I L I H ' V ; ( , N V Y , Anrhn Salve. • H I > T S . \ i . \ 1; \ n t i n - \ v ( i r ' • l l ' \ U I THE DISP2TCH AND IMEfllClN FARMER, —UNTIL JttNt FiRST. i l l ! v i i ' i l t n . "Whatsoever ye would that men , ^ ^si'tiv,- s h o u l d d o u n t o y o u , d o v e e \ ' e n s o i r e i i u i n - d . It i.- unto them*. Every member of t h e High School book-keeping cla^s is~doiug excellent work. There is marked are few. R o y does the pioneering, • a n d is now doing Double E n t r y with defiant determination. H e had a pretty sharp j tussle with S e t Two, but came oil' victorious. . i» ami all >!<m enijifiins, is pik's. or n o ]i;tv . or m o n e y r r t ' m n l - \n'v box. f o r sale V F. A . S i - k . r . t, s a t i^t' Prizes I'nr Hie The Pni>ii-iuT«. ot' T h e ( . h i f c n , T n r - i ! t i i . t W u 1 I " W J i l l / / ' '•>. i n > . ' ] » n / . H > i - i i t i > ^ C'anadi in i n i w u , a r c e i t u n n i : i I ' i ' t i t o i i \ w i t h l e n d - ! ii<_r o P a p a i r o f S l n - t - ; I a m i 1 * o l i i i • - , c M ' i i a t ; * ! a n i l h a r n e s s , a I ' l - c c T r i e I n K . n i ' . > | ) > ' , t u ' - t ' C ' . l a . - s u \ i - l i L j l i t | a a i i " , t w . i w i ' i ' k s v a c a t i o n t n a u v j s i i i n i n c r v e . - i n l i n C i i i u u l a C'l" t l a ' C n t N (1 S t . i N - s . ; t ! l ( - ^ ' i n ' - n x ' S p a i d : S ; i f < > - , t y i ) i < . ' V i ' ) ^ i v t ! ' i r \ f i ) \ e i i e h n i u i r t ' d i'n~"<"'Ti " - T i 7 ' ~ i T i f ' p r v t ] " i T T r t i n — t n r m - l a » ] ! t ; s ' L ' l ' I i l W l l ! ft.'., etc p c h o o l o f a n y l a d v * n i \ ( " , S . 2 r e n t s l A d d r e s s , T i l • < ' n e t - u T lam.1'- . TO ALL WHO THIS "ADV." MAY INTEREST, IX , Tt-Tn\-?5-n~r. !-shak(? h a n d s with o u r friend I, , , , -\ f c , , ,. , Tj i AI . 'L'hih m a g a z i n e ha< tiecome funnui- : p u p i l o t t o r m e r \ e a r s , xing!i Jtlc "\ ,. •. • . - . - j . *. / ^ • o n i i ' - ' c p n i ' i t o t i t - i i T i / i ? c o m p e t 1 1 . i ( i i i < . i K e e v c r , w l i o s e v i s i t t o P i n c k n e v { i n i K i r e d s e f A t i , . T i . ' i i n - l i i i v e w o n V i i ! - ! w a s r r g - r c t t e d o n l y f o r i t s b r e v i t y , u a h i e \rvv/.>-s i a t l | ' ( ' v i ' ) n s c o n t r - ' s . I i r , i l i ' « • i l - r ' S a i t i i » i A n i i i ! ' | i f i ' i > f ' 1 ' h e Q i w n w . t l i i l i u g n a i i ' l h i s ( • M i n i i i h l e " w i i e w e r e ,. , , . • . • , , , > , , . ; . r . l u l l p a r t i i ' u ; a r - . w i l l . n<> >< n t ! > y t i n : b o t h p u p i l s o f o u r s i n t l i e n e v e r - • u b l i s h p y > t i p - n i > - i - t - i p t n j ' i l i e ; o i d i - e > s 1 t o - b e - f o r g o t t e n o l d r e d h o u s e , i n '"tiie d a y > of aul< s y n e , " a n d left a r e c o r d u n s u l l i e d i' ' ' i *. A W o n d e r TTarkcr. b v a n v u n s c n o l a r l v a c t . *# t? i TT ^ • ; ' * Mr. rrank tluffman, a young1 man tl.rln- , ' -, . of Burlington, Ohio, states that he ; o . , u i i N V H v t o y o u n g ] „ • ( , - n ! U j b e e n u n d e r t h e c a r e o f t w Q 1-+1MV4-ic(l 141 P i u c k i U ' V ; J s t s t a l l ( l a r d t ' i i r n i . i n i p l e m t ' n t s , s u c h a s T h e O l i v e r f . ' o m l ' ;.!i;i t n c in; i ) W t l i . Some pie: Keep your 1'ay your de pominent physcians, and used their , .vu\ fol. a S t a n d a r d S n u t h I J r - n d ( " h i l i c i l p l o w ; n r n ! t h r N e w A d v ; i o c r j i ' n w . S t e e l K i n g a n d P l a n e t J r . o n e h o r s , ' c u l t i v a t o r s , d e c i d e d t o b . > r l ; ; 1 l x > s r i n t l i e m a r k e t . T h i r t y , f o r l y . f n ' - t y - f i v e i i n d s i \ t \ - t o o t i i F l a r r o w s . L r \ i r I b i r . ] 1 Jackson and Flint Wagons. O s i e a n 1 T w o s e a t e d [ J u e r o - i e s e f a n y k 11 \ 1 1 o i M / I - t o M M t \ } y i r ; M i l w a n k i ' e , ( ) s ! i o r i i , a i u l ! . u c k e y e i i u p n i v r d [ ) i i i d c r > ; i ; i • ! M ^ 1 . r i n g t e n i t l i 1 i i i i i ( i w s 1 I O M I t i ' l a t i n i r ;\ n : 1 M . i u i ^ . ' l i . : - A n v . ' i i . - r i d i n o 1 c < l i u b u i i ' d ( ' u l t . i v a t n r a ' c i l i : : i u n u ' V c - t - T i . i w j ; , , A Full [-Ed Cciiuifiti! SiesS; sf Gale Plow Iliiols. i I , ' l ' i i \ V -aci'iillv. treatment nntil he was not able to b t s p r o m p t 1\-. S e e k L C < > : " I c i o . ' , j i . ! i n i i i n s ! : - ! } < . Shun saloon-. Speak no evil. K i l l ; \ v i i t!:e \'ei',l I ill'1 CfYt\ l i b e v d - l i i ; i ,i i c h a r i t a b l e ' . ; . n 1 : \ \ 1'Vlicit >;is l i i d r ' 1 . ] i a t h i •(' h i m i n w ! i p r i n c i p l c - i a n d r.i l i a v c ci'V>! a 1 '.'/.'• ; i : . wi ! M• e I M l ? : ! • , ' ; : ! n i V C i o c s o t a c L i o i i around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incura' bin. He was porsuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs arid cohlT and at that time was not a bio to walk across the scjvMt wi: :ouL \c.i\ih\ir. lie found, before he hed u:-e<\ hulf of a dollar bottle, that ho M\IS much better; h-3 (continued to use it and- ia to-day cn- -joying ^rocxi health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at Fr A. SHerVs Uru^stoae. \}>sno 11 S u c k ' o l ' M a c 111 n l v v t I'M n U ' s u s e d i n m i r v i r 11; i : V. " n • >•'•!•;f»!' a n d I ' ^ . u ' i n T S I1' I m {'ft' i n s i o i ' l \ i r i r, if M ( T I'll ! I) ' M ( r i ( • .V l n i i s MY STOCK OF DOUBLE A8Q i > r i < . do no: I K I I I ) . •s. ' ( J u l y a i en ! f !i t h ; i ! ! : i " V d i i n u t . W i i i i t > l i > i i ! \ 1 i n j i ! t • n i > ' t : N n r h i ' l i i i f ! i l ' e l ' 1 ) C f > M , ' i i n 1 f , i f ' l l l ' i ' l i i l ^ : • 1 1 1 I r ! 1 ; . i 1 ' , ! • , "^ t t ; 11 ,j i • i • n i l , 1 1 f 1 1 1 • r l i 1 1 r > ; r < • -• > . ' • i 11 • • < • ! i i •; i j . ^ i. i • i ! > i - 1 i - i: t w : i \ — 1 f i - t i l l V I 1 ! 1 V ! ' > W i • -M 1 . \ n ' i ' M i H I i • \ . I i \ - i i i ',•, l • > ' _ ; \ i M i J i i r \ i M i 1 1 ; p h ' « i ^ h ; i i e t » ! \ • i ' i r 1 r . t > 1 1 • . 1 ! ' : i n n ! 1 1 : i " . ! ! ) . 1 : - ' . " S o c r o o i l ) j H | r r v % ;i [ f | | , • ! . v ; i \ •• _J'I ! f i ; i ' l l I M i 1 1 1 l - . I ; ' . \ ' o i s a l l ( I \ O M I > ' I ' r i i I r . i c •i i . : 11 a,! i wa\ s ;t \ <• a c o i i - Geo. W. Bens C- \ 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 28, 1891 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0dd659356281ff82a3ebcf566fade110.pdf 07d460c3854853639e09d538f3e628bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m i t f n » "—T" PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 28,1903. No AMkMktk, T-y ' ' ' ; • - • I I ) mi . &JST ftOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing rigfct now; Come in and tee them whether you want to buy or not. We*re proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Our New Store. located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. EVERYTH|NS NEW and UP:TO. DATE. Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PKICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? c 3 3 O LOCAL NEWS. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.60 and $3,00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to indnce vou to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Piuckney by F G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich I Born, to Ruben Wright and wife, Monday a boy. Saturday is Decoration day—nothing doing in Pinckney. Do not forget the Whitney family are here tomorrow, Friday. T. Read and family spent Sunday with relatives in White Oak. Melvin Wood of Gregory spent Thursday last with W. H. Clark. Perry Blunt was ill the past«week with pneumonia. He is better at this writing. Childrens day will be observed at the M. E, church Sunday morning, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiplady visited J. W; Maroney and wife of Ann Arbor last Thursday. Ethel Graham of Blissfield, called on her grandparents, A. B. Green and family here Sundav. Ed. Wilber of Howell was in town Thursday last looking after the interests of the Home telephone Co. Teeple Hardware Co. have seven car load of coal on the way here and have bought it so they can sell it at |6.75 cents per ton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of Fowlerville were guests of J. W. Place way and family over Sunday. Mrs. Wright is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Place way. Another oar of that electrie— wire fence has been received by the Teeple Hardware Co. A sample of the fence can be seen around the lots opposite Dr's Sigler's office. On Saturday next, May, 30, there will be a base ball tournament at Anderson at which time three good games will be played. At 10 a. m. North Lake vs Anderson; 1:30, Pinckney vs Stock bridge; 4, Winners vs Winners. Take your dinner. There will be a chance to see some good aranaes. Admission 10 cents; ladies free. v.'v v \ v \ vs. vs vs vs.vs.vs vs vs OUr Store flever Was Jlore Inviting I? you wont to buy Furniture, Come and look around If you want to see what fa new Come and look around If you do not want to buy no matter C o m e and look around YoU Are Welcome in Either Case We Jim to Satisfy III Who Come to Oifr Store WB Study the Furniture Business fifaiaw 4 Wilkinson. HOWELL., M I C H . OBITUARY. ALPH0U8E CRANE Alphonse Crane was a Michigan man from birth to death. He was born in Pitts fie Id, Washtenaw county, Oct. 6,1848. He was the oldest child of William W. and Rachel Crane, who lived by farming. The family soon after moved to Argentine, Genesee county, and in '54 to Pine River township, in Gratiot county, and in '59 returned to Pitts field to make no futher changes. It is after this last move that Mr. Crane, then 12 years old, first crossed the threshold of a public or district school. Up to that time his father had been his tutor, from necessity, no school being in his part of Gratiot county. This district school formed all the advantages he ever had of a specific nature for education. Besides that he used books by himself and took lessons in the great school of life. So well did he guide himself that he became a very close reasoner, and as readily followed, a very careful and accurate speaker. At the age of 19 he was converted and in 1875 he united with the M. E. church and in 1876 joined the Detroit conference and has been a faithful expounder of the word up to his death, which orcured at St. Luke's hospital Marquette, Saturday morning, May 16, where he had been taken for treatment. He had suffered for years from diabetes, from which he died, blood poisoning having intervened. He was buried not tef from his childhood home and birt&place in Anderson, Livingston county, funeral services having been held at Newberry, on Monday and at Anderson on Wednesday. The funeral services at Anderson were especially impressive there being several ministers present of the M. E., Cong'l and Baptist denominations and each bore testimony in regard to the work of tho deceased brother and when the time came six ot them bore his remains to the last resting place in the Sprout cemetery. He was married March 6, 1877, to Miss Eunice E^> Sprout of Anderson. The children are Charles Herman, born July, 1878, now a teacher at Carlsand, Marquette county, Ella May, now Mrs. Cruffman, of the Soo and George a lad of 14 all of whom are left to mourn their loss with a large Hored-attd—re^- Shoes for Ladles Shoes for Men Shoes for Misses Shoes fop Boys' Shoes for Children A beautiful Glass Medallion with every pair of Shoes from $2.00 and over. Call and see them. A large line to select from. Specials in For Saturday, May 3 0 . Best Prints per yd 5c. Heavy Brown Cotton pes yd 7c. XXXX Coffee 10c. 20c Coffee 15c. W. W. BARNARD. Mabei Swarthout is much better at this writing. G. W. Sykes of Detroit visited his mother here the first of the week. Jo m Brogan of Chelsea is spending a tew days under the parental roof, giving a sore band time to heal. The Seniors of the pinckney /High School will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening, June 6. Everybody come. , The graduating class of the P. n^S^. numbers two this year, Miss Mae Reason and Miss Joie Devereaux. The announcements will soon be out then we will give the full program. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Mary VanFleet, Wednesday, June 3. Lunch and ice cream will be served from 4 p. m. till all are served. Everyone invited.. A "Memorial" sermon in honor of the soldiers and sailors of the Rebellion and Spanish-American war?, will be preached by the pastor in the M. E. church, next Sunday evening at 7:30, to which all old soldiers in Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited. YOUNG MENS CLUB It is expected that the above will be | held on Saturday June 20 instead of j the date previously announced. f spected him not only for his sterling character, amiable nature and pervasive good humor, but tor that philosophical poise which lifted him above and made him superior to some' of the common weakness of men. He despised sham and delighted in realty. The family has lost a loving husband and father and the conference a loyal member who thought not so much of his own good as that he might brintf good to others. jCaag regationa/ Church, CARD OF THANKS We take this manner of expressing our thanks to the friends in this vicinity for the sympathy and assistance given Us. in our recent bereavement. We are especially grateful to the several pastors who spoke so feelingly and to the choir for excellent music. MRS. A. CRANS and FAKXH, Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylne. Memorial Day sermon on Sunday at 10:30. Thursday evening service 7:30, subject "Milk of Human Kindness." Young Mens club basiness meeting, Thursday at 8:30. Preaching at North Hamburg at 3 and 7:30. Evening topic, "Home Life"—to young men. Mrs. Bertha Poole is quite sick, also one of the children. Mrs. F. W. Reeve of Munith spent Friday last in town. Frank Boy Ian is in the northern part of the state working at his trade, blacksmithing. Did you say ICE CREAM? Yes— at Maccabee ball Saturday evening, by the Young Mens club. E. Wilson Hardy of Oceola was in town Thursday last -on business for the Mutual tire insurance Co. This section of the country was blessed with a big fall of rain Thursday night and Friday last. Miss Kate Ruen is organizing a mandolin and guitar class at Stock bridge. Miss Ruen is a success as a teacher of music. The senior class had a very enjoyable time at their party last Friday evening but owning to the bad weather only twenty couple were out. Whitneys show, greater, better, more complete than ever will give an exhibition in Pinckney, tomorrow. Lots of fun, good wholesome laughter —do not miss it. A couple Pinckney ladies were seen one day last week, wending their way to the pond with fishing .tackle and bait. After sitting on the bank all the afternoon they were again seen making their way home by the back street with a small .'tang of minnows. . - - , An Ashtabula (Ohio) minister who has doubled the average attendance at his churcli by advertising every day in the newspapers denies that that method is sensational. "The newspaper" he declares, "is the proper instrument throasjb. whioh to address the people on any worthy subject, whether it be business or religion." He thinks that he would be lemiss if he should fail to use the immense influence of newspaper advertising. • « * The advance a^ent for the old reliable Whitney Family was in town Friday last billing the place for an exhibition to be given here Friday evening ot this week, May 29. Do not forget that it is this week. The boy that wonld cheat his employer out of an hours time is as dishonest as if he took change out of the till. He is not only robbing him of his time but of his confidence in man. Time by moments steal away, FTnt the hour and then the day. Small the daily Ion appears, Yet it toon amounts to years. On ike Wave of prosperity THE SHEBWithWiuiAms PAINT rides on the very top of the wave. It has reached that position because of its great worth and it will stay there. No other paint does good work so well or so economically. No other paint has gained such popularity. Color cards on application. ••(•» •OLOIY "&;*:>*'Cl 'Wr .:\«*»* ' ^ H ' f f * * ' ' ! .fev»to<-<l)fcv '"Il/I*- . ^ : ^ S*> ,f^»!'. -¾¾ ;TT; < ; . ' » * • ,.**",.i*l 'h • «»?w- 4 . . ^ # - B * " • , * ' , • » ' .?%'' . ^ ^ ,<^ W:. hi/' •• '" ' HP .»> ' TjHEiflAIDafA Sea«ei t o *• Tho Bow J off Orange Ribbom. i , * *»'•• •- v •i * A HOVE STORY BY AAEMA.E. BARB.* v (Copyright, 1900, by Amelia fi. Barr) XL—(Continued.) fee remember bow he was his men mutinied, beof returning to New Sox*, b e bad taken on a cargo for the India company, and that the given blm by his first or sec- £ e vows he wiU get well his sain and the rascals that .stole her; and I should not wonder if h e does. He has will enough for anything. Madame desires to see you, Cornelia. Can yon go there with me In the morning?" "I shall be glad to go. Madame is tike an one etse." hi not like herself at present. bat one thought, one care, end and aim in life—her hus- Onrneoa was taken to the dim uncanny drawing-room by Ameer, and left among its ill-omened gods, and odd tremsoretrove for nearly half an hour. When madame at length came to her, she looked ten years older. Her wonderful dark eyes glowing with a soft tender fire alone . remained untouched by .the withering hand of anxious love. They were as vital as ever they had been, and when Cornelia said aw, s h e answered, "That Is because my sool dwells in them, and my soul fa always young. I have had a year, Cornelia, to crumble the body to dust, bat my soul made light of it for love's sake. DM yonr father tell you how much Capt. Jacobus had suffered?" ~Yes, madame." '•TPoor Jacobus! Till I be key-cold -dead, t shall never forget my first Mtght of him In that dreadful place—" and then she described her overwhelmi n g emotions when she perceived he w a s alike apathetic to his pauper condition, and to her love and presence. There never came a moment during the whole visit when it was possible t o sneak of Hyde. Madame seemed to have quite forgotten her liking for Che handsome youth, it had been swallowed v p in her adoring affection for her* tebtured &tfBban«.> One morning, however, the Idngtooked- for topic was introduced. "I had a visit from Madame Van Heems- Jrirk yesterday afternoon/' she said, "and the dear old Senator came with "her to see Capt Jacobus. * While they talked madame told me that you had rofeaed that handsome young fellow. -her grandson. What could you mean JUystfch stupidity. Miss Moran?" Her voice had just that tone of indifference, mingled with sarcastic di&- approval, that hurt and offended Cor- ;neha- She Celt that it was not worth while to explain herself, for madame •had evidently accepted the offended ^giandmother's opinion and the memfory of the young Lord was lively enough to make her sympathize with his supposed wrong. "I never considered you to be a htrt,"" she continued, "and I am astonished. I told Madame Van Heemskirk .tkat I had not the least doubt Doctor Moran dictated the refusal." -': *t&, . indeed," answered Cornelia, with a'good deal of spirit, and some "yon shall not blame my father. attention. Cornelia sat *t$l a few moments, her heart swelling, $«T *v e f l filling with the sense of that injustice, harder to bear than any othbr form^f wrong. She was going away, when madame returned to "hor ^ and JWKB» thing in her eyes went to the heart .of the older woman. "I have been thoughtless, Cornelia, selfish, I dare say, but I do not with to be so. Tell me, my dear, what has happened. Did you quarrel with George Hyde? And pray what was it about?" "We never had one word of any kind, but words of affection. He wrote and asked roe if he could come and see my father about our marriage, on a certain night. I answered his letter with all the love that was in my heart for him, and told him to come and see my father that very night. He never came. He never sent me the least explanation. He never wrote to me, or spoke to me again." "If what you have told me be so— and I believe it is—then I say Lord George Hyde is an intolerable scoundrel." "I would rdther not hear him spoken of in that way." "Very well! I would rather have a man 'intolerably rude' like ray nephew Rem, than one like' Lord Hyde who speaks well of everybody. Upon my word, I think that^^a the. worst kind of slander!" "1 think not." "It is, for it takes away the reputation of' good men by making all men alike. But this, that, or the other, I saw Lord Hyde In devoted attendance on Lady Annie. Give him up totally." "I have done so," answered Cornelia. And then she felt a sudden anger at herself, so much so, that as Bhe walked home, she kept assuring her heart with an almost passionate insistence, "I have not given him up! I will not give him up! I believe in him yet!" Mm, Mary, ft Is cot hard to find the right way qn this road, I think." • "Of -eoaraej I would scorn 'to do a dlshn&oVahia of unhandsome thing". But is it not very strange Willie Seabright should write to me at this time? How contradictory life iatj I had Also a letter from Mr. Van Ariens by "the same mail, and I shall answer them both this evening." Then she laughed a little, and added, "I must take care and not make the mistake an American girl made, under much the same circumstances." "What was It?" Inquired Annie languidly. "She misdirected her letters and thus sent 'No' to the man whom of all others, she wished to marry." Aa Mary spoke a soft brightness seemed to pervade Annie's brain cells, and she could hardly restrain the exclamation of sudden enlightenment that rose to her lips. "Mary," she said, "what a strange incident! Did you know the girl?" . "I saw her once in Philadelphia. Mr. Van Ariens told me about her. She is the friend of his Bister the Marquise do Tounnerre." "I am sorry for that unfortunate American girl." "So am I. She is a great beauty. CHAPTER XII ml have been thoughtless, selfish " H e knew nothing whatever of Lord Hyde's offer until I had been subjected Co such insult and wrong as drove mc Ldeed Mary 'brought.[this element in*a * • the grave's mouth. Only the merry o f Gad and my father's skill, brought awe back to life." ~rTes, I think yonr father to be won- AatfaQy skilful. Doctor Moran is a fine physician; Jacobus says so." sOorneHa remained silent. If madid not feel Interest sufficient in affairs to ask for the particulars of pee s o nearly fatal to her, she de- TBten Jacobus rang his bell and flew to tils room to see his want had received proper A Heart That Warts. Late summer on the Norfolk Broads! And where on earth can the lover of boats find a more charming resort? Close to the Manor of Hyde, the country home of Earl Hyde in Norfolk, there was one of these delightful Broads—flat as a billiard table, and hidden by the tall reeds which bordered it. But Annie Hyde lying at the open window of her room in the Manor House could see its silvery waters, and the black-sailed wherry floating on them, and the young man sitting at the prow fishing, and Idling, among the lilies and languors of these hot summer days. An aged man sat silently by her, a man of noble beauty, whose soul was in every part of his body, expressive and impressive—a fiery particle not always at its window, but when there, infecting and going through observers, whether they would or not. There had been silence for some time between them, and he did not appear disposed to break it, but Annie longed for him to do 'so. because she had a mystical appetite for sacred jthjngs_and_was never so happy and so much at IpesiTas when he was talking to her of them. "Dear father," she said finally, "I have been thinking of the past years, in which you have taught rco so much." It is better to lcok torward, Annie," he answered, "The traveler to Eternity must not continually turn back to count his steps, for if God be leading him. no matter how dangerous or lonely the road. 'He will pluck thy feet out of the net; " As he spoke these woi'os Mary Darner entered, and she laid her hand on his shoulder and said, "My dear Doctor Roslyn, after death what then? we are not all good—what then?" " He Jodked at her wistfully snd answered, "I win give you one thought, Mary, to ponder—the blessedness of heaven, is it not an eternity older than the misery of hell! Let your soul "Fearlessly follow where this fact leads it; for there is no limit to God's mercy." Then he rose and went away, and Mary sat down in his place, and Annie gradually came back to the material pjane of everyday life and duty. In- "Your servant, ladles." Her name is Cornelia Moran; and her father is a famous physician in New York." "And this beauty had two lovert?" "Yes; an Englishman of noble birth; and an American. They both loved her, ad she loved the Englishman. They must have both asked her hand on the same day, and she must have answered both letters In the same hour; and the letter she intended for the man she loved, went to the man she did not love. Presumably, the man she loved got the refusal she intended for the other, for he never sought her society again; and Mr. Van Ariens told me she nearly died in consequence." "And what became of the two lovers, Mary?" "The Englishman went back to England; and the American found another girl more kind to him." "I wonder what made Mr. Van Ariens tell you this story?" "He talked much of his sister, and this young lady was her chief friend and confidante." "When did it happen?" "A few days after his sister's marriage." "Then the Marquise could not know of it; and- so-she__c_ould not have told Cattle In the United State* Cattle other than milch cows, in the United States on January 1, 1901, were as. follow*, according to a report of the United States Department of Agriculture: % Maine ., 128,877 New Hampshire 101,198 Vermont 225,893 Massachusetts 95,400 Rhode Island 10,875 * • » » • . • • • • • « « • • # • • • • • • • « • « « • « • 88,877 966,408 82,890 823,148 21,606 Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware . . Maryland 133,992 Virginia 449,679 North Carolina 307,772 South Carolina 171,459 Georgia 623,033 Florida 544,298 Alabama 399,319 Misstsaippl 436,219 Louisiana 421,818 Texas 8,007,910 Arkansas 455.305 Tennessee 442,405 West Virginia 359,593 Ohio 1,190,024 Kentucky 608,918 Michigan 736,441 Indiana 913,860 Illinois 1,700,716 Wisconsin 1,148,698 Minnesota 1,002,668 Iowa . . . . , 3,574,012 Missouri 1,405,081 Kansas 2,741,236 Nebraska 2,403,999 South Dakota 1,456,291 North Dakota 570,956 Montana 1,048,559 Wyoming 796,060 Colorado 1,286,300 New Mexico 872,471 Arizona 551,328 Utah 254,326 Nevada 364,165 Idaho . 362,089 Washington 309,909 Oregon 570,044 California 1,111,767 Oklahoma 1,812,620 Indian Territory 1,187,399 **!•* l a d Luck. . .The GuArej\te*d£uoceai Instructor looked pusxled. """* • •» arer^ young, ^ntarprlslng^ ' sober J in' .succeeded, b i d tom of the liddl "Tee," replied th the busines* wdrid, "Well, wnatT'* T walked hinder foot on the bottom, round Throwing up beY •tructor •hook ^¾¾ no means brHftfhg "We give up your Commercial Tribune. <*h*Y* not « * the bot-1. in lot mythe ine have 'said he. inelnngti 'iJ ' M Reformed. Mrs. Mahoole—Shure, that "Uncle Tom's Cabm* made a gb>d boy out ay me Micky. A. • Mrs. O'Toole—Oi'm glad to hear thot Mis. Mahoole—Yis, ut gave him a tinder heart. Phoy, wud yex blave ut, whra he oum out av th' gallery he troid to murder, six kids - that laffed v*hiA "Little Eva" doled." The Hour of Death, i The greatest number of deaths take place, not Just after midnight, as popularly supposed, but between 5 and • o'clock in the morning. , , . A Sensational Case. Alston, Mich., May 25pi.—Houghton County has never witnessed a more striking medical case than that of Mr. James Culet of this place. Mr. Culet had spent a small fortune with the best physicians in the coun* ty and in addition to this he has tried every medicine he could hear of. He had a very bad case Qi Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble, from which he had suffered for twenty years. Nothing he could get seemed to do him any good, and he was gradually growing worse. He has no Rheumatism now and explains it thus: "One day I happened to see an advertisement of Dodd'a Kidney Pills and decided to try them. "I made up my mind to give them a good fair trial, as my case was a very bad one and was of over twenty years' standing. "I used altogether 42 boxes and X can truthfully say that they have driven out every trace of the Rheumatism. "I feel like a new man, and t can and do most heartily recommend Dodds Kidney Pills for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble." Total ........44,659,206 Seth Adams Memorial Building. Seth Adams was the first man to in- B o o t h Tarkington, the autuor-legistroduce Merino sheep into the United , a t o r °{ I»<"annPolis. 1» very low from States. His first «m««i-*«M/»« «,-«. typhoid fever. made In 1801. Importation was Mr. Adams lived a very decided" form Wltb her; for she had a letter In her" hand from an old lqver, and she was much excited by its advent, and eager to discuss the particulars with.Annie. "It is froi* Capt. Seabright, who is mow th Pondichnrry," ^she explained. "He loves ,rme,/ Annie. V He loved me long ago, and' VcrxtUo-India to,make nioney|; noS he says | e hiis enough not to force the subject on and to spare,' and he1 asks me, 1f I have forgotten.' "There is Mr. Van Ariens to consider. You have promised to marry her brother. However in the world could he have found out the mistake? Do you think the girl herself found it cut?" "That is inconceivable," answered -Mary. "She would have written to her lover and explained the affair." "Certainly. It is a very singular incident. I want to think tt over—how —did—Mr. Van Ariens—find—it—-out, .( wonder!" "Perhaps the rejected lover confided in him." "What did Mr. Van Ariens say about the matter? What did he think? Why did he tell you?" "We were talking of the Marquise. The story came up quite naturally. I think Mr. Van Ariens felt sorry for Miss Moran. Of course he did. Will you listen to Capt. Seabright's letter? I had no idea it could affect me so much." '__ "But you loved him once?" "Very dearly." "Well then, Mary, I think no one has a double in love or friendship. If the loved one dies, or goes away, his place ' remains empty forever. We have lost feelings that he, and he only, could call tip." At this point in the conver.T^on Hyde entered, brown and wind-blown, the scent of the sedgy water and the flowery woods about him. "Your servant, ladies," he said gay ly, "I have bream enough for a dozen families, Mary; and I have sent fl string to the rectory." (To be continued.) Good of Municipal Pawnshop. A beneficence to the unfortunate in German cities is the municipal pawn shop. large part of his life in Ohio and was a great breeder and distributer ot Merinos. He died in 1852 at the age of 84 years. Ever since his day Ohio has been the leading state in the production of Merinos. Ohio sheep breeders are now planning for the erection on the grounds of the State university of a building to be known as the "Seth Adams Memorial building," which will contain a lecture room, sheep judging auditorium, library of sheep literature and a Seth Adams Memorial room In i one part, with wool rooms, shearing room, dipping room, hospital and feeding paddocks in another part, the latter to be connected with the farm fields. This building may be used free of charge by all sheep organizations in Ohio in annual or special sessions. Ohio sheep breedrs are asked to contribute 1 cent per sheep toward the cost of erecting this building. Iftm PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IMETTER. asMd fk didoncetoyrs »unrdi iI mad* from herb*, _ or iI ftrioimM lhUerdb"*,L A*Mne i*t »-p iwTMeuan"d 1 Balance the Corn Ration. At the Missouri station some experiments were made in balancing the corn fed with other feeds to ascertain if the cost of producing pork could thus be reduced. The results were in the affirmative of that proposition. The pigs fed corn and blue grass required 5.2 pounds of corn for one pound of gain; those fed corn and green clover made a pound of gain on 4.29 pounds of corn; the pigs fed corn and green alfalfa made a pound of gain on 3.97 pounds of corn; those given corn meal and* rape made a pound of gain on 4.82 pounds of corn; I, and those fed corn and sklmmilkff made a pound of gain on 2.44 pounds of corn. Reduced to dollars and cents we have the following as the cost of making 100 pounds of gain: Corn and blue grass 83.92 Corn and rape 3.49 Corn and clover 3.20 Corn and alfalfa 2.96 Corn and sklmmllk 2.84 ii tit • a polMti Wftaottl Irf touatl TthC«. •tTomliten jdhr,i nlikt* U*; ". *Ln*dn iei *-p*n Toweraa"l / oorr nt* M ftuily i LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All draMU»Hta oFrbayaaalfltzU ISMetead. luedUfiOe o•to•.- *B•o• ytttkt«a Lfhdd rawnay, .O . !V•. Wordo*ord wtoar bdo, hL»o»Bhohyy. tMhm.Yi.a TYPHOID FEVER DIPHTHWU SMAUT0X The germs of these deadly diaeues multiply In the decaying glue present in aU kalioaaiM*, and the decaying paste under wall paper. \ , AJafcestin* is a disinfectant., ft destroys disease germs and vermrnt is manufactured from a stone cement base* hardens on the walls, and is as enduring as the wall itself. . . and any one ciasn m apixpeldy iwt,i th cold water. ASk for sample card of beautiful tints and infomation about decorstnig. Take no chetfcsubstitute. .• < Buy 05¾¾ 5 lb. pkga properly labeled. ALABACTINti CO., Ofawtf ap*a, Mka. NewYetk owes, tssjjastf at j « •* The so-called "Canadian" horses are of Norman descent, their ancestors having been brought from France to Canada In an early day. For many generations in Canada they were bred pure, but in later years have been crossed with other breeds. Budding consists in introducing the bud of one tree with a portion of bark and a little adhering wood, beneath the bark of another, and upon the face of the newly forming wood. The tendency la more or leas com* mon with all plants, when successively produced from seed, to,depar;,4rom J . the character first stamped upon them. " A S T HIM A w %££- "Cured to Stay Cured" O R . C l V A R I t A N D f e l t S O N 601 -2-3 Tabor Opera Block, Denver, Colo. H A Y PBYBR < FREE TO WOMEN! cleTaon spinrgo vpeo wtheer hofe alirnaar; tatan*d TmoaUile ta lAaragttes ttprtiatel pwaec kwagilel awbitsho lubtoeolky froef e.I nTsthriusc itsio nnos*;* ap actlkaayg es, amepnloeu, gbhu t toa laeomn-e; rWirjoome enan aylol noev eorf thIet sc ovuanlutre.y! ialr eh parsa disoinnge IPna xl toincea flo r* •w*h!s-* all inflammation aum&ednlsso oafa rfgeens,s awloon Udlear,f uclu raisa a** cclaetaanrsrihn,g a vsa at fminaolu dtho uwchaseh, f oanr ds otots r tehmroovaet, tnaartsaarl , r Wandill wdoh iten the teeth, $end today; s postal card So-l d blayr dgr-aulg&gxis.t sS oart sisofoatc ptioosnt p-aid^ b-y us, 00 B.S VI 4A XCToOluNm bCuOs* A Bvoes. ton, steed. 3» s r: i*AV ..1* :.)F-••<t *»***< * > k %•?;>,',:: A dangerou* iftOt for. .] ^ Of Kidney 111»» if, <!p mbst p a i n s a n d aches in the back. . K i d n e y ills b e g i n w i t h backache and «nd with v Plabe^ eis, Dropsy, B r i g a t's DiE- '^rltif'X^S^hgll^^gr Matters of Importance | (tongresaman Smith, of Grand Rapids, ' has written Representative Colby on the matter of the primary election bill. "Permit me to say that T aril unhesitatingly and uiHiwallftedly "hi favor of this proportion, the effect of which I think will be wholesome, and is certainly in line with public sentiment expressed in many state* fi< tbejuilon, and iu addition the actional ,boU£e of representatives have twice $a&*ed a bill having the same general object in view. As I said to you in jny'former letter regarding the 'prim* Preelection law 1 believe that the pubi '11c service will be improved when nomiimtU.iis are -made directly'by the people, and 1 sincerely hope that The Iej?JMature- may see its way clear to jfive force and effect to the sentiment throughout our state rcease. Cure Kidney and Bladder troubles before they reach the serious stage. Read hojn easily it caa b«>4o&*>. W. J. Bijl of 40 South «rnton Street, Concord, N. C , proprietor o f , hardware and bafeceat store. Justice of tha',.. Peace, and one of the beat known citizens of that -plaofcvsaya: ^^Doan-a Kidney Pills proved a very efficient remedy in my case, $. g o t a box at t h e Gibson Drag Store, and used them fer j widenpread disordered kidneys and backache trom j gurdlng tin:- mutter " which I had experienced a great deal Some of the members of the house of annbytfaee, trouble and pain. T h e are beginning to realize that it might kidney secretions ^had bothered me for, be well to shut off the establlshiuynt a l o n g watte; were very inegular, dark . of new Institutions, as it. means the colored a*a*full of Sediment. T h e , vuishig of.taxes not only for the buildings and sites, but means additional annua! expense for maintenance, and when once established the boardsr-of Much institutions are always lobbying and scheming for more buildings, additional hin«.U etc. It is being pointed out that while Michigan's population is increasing the number of inmates in her public institutions is growing much faster, and taxes are prling up out of proportion to the increase in population. The governor'lras-vetoed the bill proposing to legislate Deputy (Jaine Warden Brewster out of office and it is now up to the legislature to try and pass the bill over the governor's he-ad,' and the house has a chance to carry Pills cleared It ail up and I have not; had an ache in my back since taking; the last''Hose." My 'back is much; stronger and my health generally laj improved n' great deal. I am glad to' the! the sufmake a public endorsement of Pills, trusting that it may be means off relieving some other ferer." A FREE TRIAL of this great ney medicine which cured Mr. will be mailed on application to part of the United States. Address, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For! sale by all druggists, price 50 cental per box. kid- Hill any! ^ - • ' • ' T . * • ' • $ ~ ' - ' \ * ' " • ' & "" - - A Royal Heart Ragged, ur/comely and old and gray. A woman walked in a Northern town, And through the crowd as she wound her way One saw her loiter and then stoop down, Putting something away in her old torn grown. The copy of- the new Pennsylvania Ubel law, which was sent for by some of the senators, has arrived, and Deputy Attorney-General Chase has begun work at drafting for the Michigan senate, bill along the lines of this law. It has been found that a bill modeled exactly after the Pennsylvania -statute would not hold water in this state, as the constitution of Michigan relative to the freedom of the press Is somewhat different from that of Pennsylvania, and Chase has been given, the: task of preparing a measure whU-*h will be as strong as possible without running counter to the provision of tire Michigan constitution. The governor has vetoed the bill placing county agents having the care of juvenile offenders and dependent children under the control of the state board of corrections and charities, with a tenure of office at the discretion of the board. •Ex-Senator Earle's good roads bill •has been reported out by the house ways and means committee. It originally provided for a~ yearly appropriation of $10,<KJf> for the good roads commission, but this was reduced to $o.- 000 a year. Gov. Bliss sent in his veto to the BrownvJ>Hl regarding the sale o/ merchandise iu bulk. On motion of Senator ttrown, the father-of the measure, the bill was tabled. Brown may modify the measure and try to get it passed. . There is a prospect of a bill to close theatres on--Sunday; in order, presumably to even things up with E. D. Stair, thee principal stockholder of the Journal)! who is also the lessee of a couple of ^Detroit theatres. Tne appropriation for a Michigan out its implied threat to kill the bill .exhibit at the St. Louis fair which the to establish a manual training school feeifafe passed at «125,000, was cut by jewel/' the watcher truth "You are hiding a •aid. (Ah, that was her heart—had the been read!) "What have you stolen?" he asked again. Then the dim eyes tilled with a sudden pain, And under the flickering light of the gas She showed hinv her gleaning. "It's broken glass," She said, "I hae lifted It up frae the street, To be oot o' the road o' the balrnles' feet!" Under the fluttering rags astir That war a royalhearVthat beat! - Would that the world had more like her, Smoothing the road for its balrnles* feet! "'" * GOOD HOUSEKEEPER* ; Use the beet. That's why they btry Red Cross Ball Blue. A t leading grocers, Soents. If a man w h o is injured in a-railroad Wreck falls to recover hlal kefrs will "TaeKleaa.Kool Kitchen Kind" of stoves make no smoke, smell, soot, ashes or excessive heat. A l w a y s look for trade mark. • The owners of diamonds and old home-, steads always exaggerate the.r value. THE' PINKHAM CURES! ITTMCT1SG GREAT ATTEITIOI AlOIfl Ten™ worn for the blind at Saginaw. The bill was tabled on motion of Representative Combs, of Lenawee, who introduced it. Combs says he does nut yet know whether he will try to have the bill passed over the governor's veto. The primary election bill seems to be gaining headway. On Thursday some of its opponents expressed slightly altered views. Amendments are now being prepared, at the instance of the opposition which propose that candidates for county offices, members of the legislnture. pud candidates for governor shall be nominated by direct vote- of the people.,and by the time the conference committees get together again next week it is quite likely that some arrangement with the house will have been arrived at. Following is said to cover the essential points of the new libel law which, may be introduced at this sesj sion. Tiie bill provides for the collee- I tion of damages by offended parties for carelessness iu or lack of reasonable investigation before the publication of untrue statements whether guch statements are libelous or not; provides for the collection of damages by parties who suffer mental anguish from statements in the public press, whether trite or noi. ' The following appropriation bills, aggregating the sum of $443,000. are before the senate committee, en finance and appropriation, and will probably not be passed this session: Governor's mansion at Lansing, $5().000: White Cloud hospital and sanitarium, for consumptives. $!».">.000: additions to the stab? tapitol building, $-2.13.000: psycopathlc ward at the Cniversity of Michigai' hospital, $VJ.O00; monuments' at Chicknnmuga and Chattanooga, $.'>0,- (MKV The bill providing that retail dealers proposing to sell stocks of goods bulk, -which war, vetoed by tfc$house to $.%',000, which may result in 4 compromise of $60,000 or perhaps •jir^OOO. As Friday was Gov. Bliss' GGtJi birthday, the house, on motion of Hep. Galbraith. adopted congratulatory resolutions, which will be engrossed and presented to the governor and Mrs. Bliss. . . . T h e house adjourned to Monday night after being in session only an hour Friday morning and passed a few senate local bills. As usual there was no quorum of the senate. Gov. Hliss has signed the bill increasing the -salaries of Detroit justices of the peace from $2,000 to $2,- 300. The <>»11 appropriating. $7.000 a year for forestry propagation was passed after some argument. Another bill passed was one permitting the manufacture of wine in 'Van Bureii county. Tired, Nervous, ftrfchaf, Wing, Sleepiest, Pe*ru«0a '^a Gov Mrs^raoc»Stalferd,of 243 a 1114th St., N.Y. City, adds her testimony tQ the hundreds^)! thou* sands on Mrs. Pinkham's files. WMea Lydia EI Binkfiauk'fe Berne- 4 die* were first introduced skeptics tall over the country frowned upon , their curative claina, but as year \ after year has rolled by and the ! little group of women who had been cured by the new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and , skepticisms have been swept away j as by a mighty flood, until to-day • the great good that Lydia E. 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound land her other medicines are doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of manr of our leading scientists, physicians and th Wdng people. Merit aioni oouW win Buck fame; wise, therefore, is the woman who I in Bliss, W.-SM introduced by Senator Frown, of Lapeer, who fought Gov. Bliss's plan to secure the establishment of a separate institution for epileptics, and intimations are heard that the governor took revenge. Senator Brown is trying to line up enough memlwrs of both houses to pass the bill over the governor's veto. Gov. Bliss has signed the bill to provide Indeterminate sentences for criminals. The original bill was introduced by Vangban, but the house substituted the measure that finally passed both houses. The governor also signed the bill providing for the junket to Georgia to dedicate the monument at Andersonvllle. Som*.©f ihe anti-primary men in tb«» house are now talking about putting through an adjournment resolution providing that work ahafl 1K> stopped next week on th* ground that no compromise on the primary bill Is possible. Prominent senalors say they are ready to<iuit at any time. The senate pae*ed the bill by which liquor sellers on the St. Clair Flats will have to pay taxes to St. Clair county. They will be allowed to take out licenses for six months at $*2."itV Instead of the annual $500 for which ordinary liquor dealers pay. The house has passed the Ferry bill to provide that upon petition of ."»00 or more qualified electors of Detroit all propositions for new franchises, or extensions of old ones, in Detroit streets, alleys and public places, shall be submitted to the people. After many weeks of talk the bill appropriating $390,000 for a soldiers' monument on the capitol grounds at Lansing was put through the seiAte Tuesday, but there was considerable opposition U h l r b W i l l Hot Kit her I'ostmaster-Gencral Fayne or First Assistant lYst'master-General Wynne must leave the post office department within the next few months because of the conditions arising from the investigation into the postal service. This statement was made by a former member of the postofftee com mittee of the h^use of representatives, wlu'se interest in the affairs of the department makes him an exceptionally reliable source of information in such a matter. This gentleman says that both Mr. Payne and Mr. Wynne fully reilize the situation and that they expect a crisis shortly after President Roosevelt's return ttvWashington, two weeks hence, or pos.sibly closely following the end of the investigation. \\'Hut* It D i v i d e d . Mary J. Bates, of Muskegon, guar dian of one of the heirs of Jonathan Boyce, ^tvmrts—the big slice of cash which Boyce left distributed. Boyee lefr over #100.000 deposited in various banks of the state and the claims against him would not reduce this amount below $325,000. Some of the claims nrc held up pending an appeal from the Probate Court, and Boyee's widow objects to distributing the money among the heirs until all claims are decided. Mrs. Bates has started proceedings J o compel her to make a distribution.' Start line Bvldeace Comln*. Prosecuting Attorney Hooper has decided to assist Coroner Merritt In hearing the„ evidence in the Battle Creek sanitarium's fatal barn lire, and it is HOW rumored that some startling testimony may be introduced. Although tlw county officers have offered $200 reward for the discovery of the firebug, the sanitarium management has not increased ihe sum. A meeting of the board of managers has not yet been called to consider the question. Address Dr. Hartmaa, Pnsident of The Hsrtmaa Sanitarium* Columbus, Ohio, tor tree mdvicc Pretty New Talk tat Talk af Bar Mis. j . £. ¥**.&**+**& Buffalo, N. Y., write*; Peruna M e d i a n * G o * Ceamatisma Gentlemenr—^A fewfemn « # » < / had to give up social Hfe tntfrtlfy m* my health was comfUttfy hriktm down, The doctor mdvhtd plete rest for a year. As this out of the question /or m gan to look for sen** Mar mrmms 4 * restoring my health. "I had oftenkeardo/JPaTmamaw an excellent tome, so I bought at hot* tie to see what it wonl4 4* for mat* and it certainly took hold of stjr system and rejwotnaitd m*et mmd im less than two months I was im fur* feet healthy and now when I feci worn out or tired a dost or two ojf Peruna is all that I ueedS*- J. M, Finn* Catarrh Causes Feasle America is the laad of The great majority of so because they are form oi female disease. By far the est number of female troubles are directly by catarrh, of recovery. Female trovbfe is s o < so prevalent, that they accept H inevitable. The greatest obstsx way of recovery is that tfcey doaot stand that it is catarrh which i s the 1 of their illness. In female complaint, out of one hundred are: _ Peruna cures catarrh wherever When a man comj>Hments a woman she isn't satisfied unless she can induce him to repeat it at least seven times. Millions of Trunks, The New York Central forwarded in baggage cars during the calendar year of 1902, 3,159,545 pieces of checked baggage. There were received at stations 3,121,974 pieces of checked baggage. The number of bicycles forwarded and received by baggage car was 411,614; and baby cabs forwarded and received 26,654. 1 Never think so much of a dime that you lose half a dollar's worth of peace of mind worrying over one that is lost. try to. V t T C perm*n«isiT crtna. Ko &taor MTVOMMM ftfNt r l I W Nnt dar'i DM of Dr. Xaacc Oreat Nerve Hector pr. Send for F B B K JBS.OO trial bottle and treaties fik ft, H. K U » C L S L , & Arch Street. FHUadelpbia, Pa When Christ proclaimed the law of service He was dealing directly with all oui' interests—Rev. Dr. Raymond. Is a Hall's Catarrh Cure constitutional cure. Price, 7Sc Naturally the man who leads a crooke i life is unable to keep both feet in tnt straight and narrow patn. Stops t h e Ooojrti a n a Works Off t h e Cold Laxative Broruo Quinine Tablets. Price25c, S0Z0D0HT PwHy Tftftti. to a are like jewels-well est and women have made fltonHmrr As* Standard. BEST .^. TEETH GINSENG • * In order that a rainbow mav be produced the sun must not be more than 42 degrees above the horizon. a erop worth its -wt let to the Imperial D O N ' T S P O I L T O U R C L O T H E S . U s e Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c. a package. WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWING. MIXED f*JHMNC, *a*3 tft»a; In a Sussex village is part of a garden paling made wholly out of the swords of swordflsh. Fruit acids will not dyed with PUTNAM DYES. stain goods FADELESS aortherty w«J Ute. Therefore crHa\ 9m S3 lba. la theEaeL Area 1908, L9CUM aerm TialA, HOMESTEAD LANDS 6F The man who says there is no truth in the world has mistaken a mirror for the universe. Piso'a Cure for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds—N. W. SAHUBL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 190a tne only etia?|i for vtatca teSaaftrawalatai AbuBdanc* ei water and fast, osaMa* l cheap, sea* gnm ft* paotaia m*. fcay.alM a BuOclent Balnrall, and a eaawtsaMtaa-aa and «dMaa«o>Maion of Send t* the A! dUntecreaat afrree.i ght aaln*d» SaperfateaeeBt of or to M. V. Mcraaea, Nov _ Detroit, Mich., or J. ttrieve, the) aathorlxed C Poverty of possessions need not be discreditable; poverty of life always is. W. N. U . - D E T B O I T - N C X 2 2 - 1 M 9 Arthur E-. Bailey, of Michigan, was elected national warden of the Junior Order of Mechanics at the 'Frisco convention. Rev. <ieo. L. Brown, a colored preacher, of Morriavllle. Pa., w a s sent to prison for 10 years for stealing chickens. The recount of the Lorimer-Duborrow election contest in Chicago gives Congressman Wm. Lorimer a majority of 3,001. The original returns gave bim ¢86. Whs* answer ing aas aiaaly SSsttsam-fg SSS _ T e a can save f r«m (ta.aa> t «, by wearing; W. L.Do«t> They are ju»t as good in ^ have been costing ya« fr Immense sale of W. 1-. tbeir superiority over aU 8old by retail shao) da The genuine aare> . . . _,Sv*t*ntped on Uea r. 1* 1 taeSeeglee EetabUabed M« ertaaalag IWMtte M>M Uaaewetkerleaaate. Tke>alMa«fJM»«taaaeeV U18O9S» SSaalleess:: FM , Mt f , •S*S»a».• «*l•r W. L. Qoodyear welt than anr ether MORPHINE and all nently cured ta tlms> pain. CraTlnc a j k j i THE ONLY TiEATBHT T0OL DEM0NSTIUTE1 No relapses. All money back if w e fail t o , c o r e . tlal. Write for Booklet or call. T H R E E DAY SANITARIUM. I U ? Avenue, Detroit, Mich. -*s^r " ^ - #?• ; .y :sv5,i •*•>>?, iw* ^ •>' •Ay.'.'-V. *jjS» cii„iu« ^ mpPiPPPf11- ui| ii.-.pmwipiiP'P'-.i'ii. « >\\.< f WvaBBM Slit § itwttiwg §«ipatfb. F. L. ANDREWS ds CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAY 28,1903, /K>W/<W FARMERS CLUB The Marion farmers club will meet at the home of Simon Dickerson at 1 p. m. Thursday, May 28, It is hoped that Mr. Dickerson's house will be filled to overflowing as this is a final "at home1' before starting for a years absence from Marion. The following is the program: Music by Club Prayer Secretary's report and general business Pathmasters and their duties— H. M. Padley Music—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelps, Mrs. Coral E. Drew and daughter, Miss Lila The years outlook from the farmers standpoint— Andrew Van Patten Piscusskm led by Johu E. Clements Eet'esS The Garden and its possibilities— Mrs. E. S. Nash Breaking colts—F. W. Allison Music—Misses Grace Hoagluud, Prudence and Agusta McDowell Report of Viewing Committee Question Box Recitation—Miss Bessie Dickerson •••> R E W A R D . We the undersigned drup^ts, ofterja reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of dppetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sieier. W. B. Darrow. Decoration Day Excursions Yla Grand Trunk Railway System. Single fair for the round trip to any point on the Grand Trunk Railway System on the connecting Lines within a radius of 150 miles from selling station except that tickets will be sold into Canada. Going dates, May 29 and 30tb, 1903. Valid to return to and including Monday, June 1st, 1903. For further particulars consult Local Agents or write to Geo. W. Vaus, A. G. P. &. T„ Chicago, III. The Wastes Of The Body Every seven days the blood, mucles and bones of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannut be replenished and the health and strengh kept up without perfect digestion. "When the stomach and digestive organs fail to perform their lunctions, the atrengb lets down, health gives away, and disease sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive orgaUs to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that rebuilds tbe tissues and protects the health and strengh of the mind and body. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is an ideal' spring tonic. Sold by all Druggist; EXCURSIONS VIA Trie PERE MARQUETTE MEMORIAL DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 30,1903. One tare for Round Trip to all points within 150 miles of selling stations. Tickets on sale May 29 and 30, good to return including June 1. Ask agents for particular*. t-22 IN KANSAS. 0. W. BLACK. Ottawa, Kan., May 28,1903. Editor DISPATCHj In order to let my friends know where I am I will drop you a few lines. We left Anderson Monday May 18, and arrived in Ottawa Tuesday night making good connections straight through. We got in Chicago at 9:50 p. m. and left at ten; that took through 111. in the night. We crossed the Missouri river at Ft. Madison, Iowa at daylight, run across the corner of Iowa into Missoua crossed the Mississippi into Kansas city at eleven aud left 2:35 arriving at Ottawa at four. What we saw of Mo. was not very good country. It was very hilly, with quite a growth of small timber in the eastern part and looks as though it would be bard work to farm it. The middle part of the state is perfectly level—the western is hilly again. On the whole I took it for a poor state. The soil is a heavy black clay and very sticky. They have had lots of rain and the roads are bad I noticed a wagon with the wheels solid with mud half way to the hubs. They use little scrubby mules instead of horses and it made me feel glad I dident shoe them. The buildings are poor material one story, and it looks as if they had set them in the ground like a fence post instead of putting them on a wall, some were sdt up a foot or so on posts or blocks and open underneath. I like Kansas better than Mo. There is more of an air industry about it, the farms and buildings are better. I rode out in the country yesterday about eight miles with a friend and I never saw any nicer farms in my life. The ground is rolling enough to give good natural drainage and of a good quality. They do not raise any wheat here mostly corn and tlax; in the middle of the state go in more for wheat. I saw in one drove over two hundred hogs all belonging to one man, mostly ready for market and it is nothing to see one man feeding from one to three hundred head of cattle. Ottawa is a city of 23,000, and is a nice city but don't look much like our eastern cities—I do not think there is a three story building here.' It has rained every night since I came here. I think this town can boast of the most shade trees of any town I ever visited. Vegetation is fully three weeks ahead of Michigan, trees have been in full leaf for some time, corn and potatoes are getting their first cultivating. To bo Continued. The city of East Liverpool, Ohio, a manufacturing town of some 30,000 (where are located the biggeRt potteries in tbe world) has elected W. A. Weaver, Prohibitionist, as mayor, defeating the Republican candidate, who represented the "wet'1 ieterest. | The Ohio legislature at the earnest and determined solicitation of tbe temperance people of the state took solid ground by passing the bill preventing the sale of intoxicating liquors within a mile of tbe soldiers' home at Marion, or the new army post soon to be established near Indianapolis. Tbe men who, as tbe pensioners, are in tbe home, and, as its defenders in the post, should be preserved from the destructive attacks of liquor men at their very gates. A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I banded him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm ana* told him to use it treely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it, says C. P. flayder, of Pattens Mill, N. Y. A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handme dollar saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I want it in house all the time for it cured me. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Hundreds of boys in this country today are bemoaning their small salaries and lack of opportuities, when they are right in the whirlpool of business or trade, the best possible school for them. If they would keep their eyes open and their minds alert and not be afraid to work they would soon be on the road to success, The young man or boy who learns a trade today and proves himself a "hustler., will be th* successful business man ot tomorrow. If he is inclined to shirk and "kill time" he will find himself out of a job sooner or later. cure liver A Little Early Riser now and then, at bed time will constipation, Biliousness and troubles. DeWitts little Early Risers aie the famous little pills that cure by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strengh to tbe glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if the use is continued for a few days, there will be no return of the complaint. Sold by all druggists. The bill for the protection of rabbits in Washtenaw and several ptl.er counties passed the legislature. It is now unlawful to use ferrets in hunting rabbits. Made Young Again "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put roe in my 'teens1 again "writes D. H. Tuner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're tbe bast in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at Sigler*s Drug Store. Subscribe for Dispatch. Mr, Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent $2,000 with tbe best doctors for stomach, without relief, was advised by his druggistvMr. Alex. Ricdard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubTecl with indigestion, bad taste in tbe mouth lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are cer. tain to be more than pleased with tbe result. -For sale at 25 cents per bos F. A. Sigler, • ^ ^ • ^ » — i . • i ii i ii i • • i - i • ' . » j . — i i ii . — in i 1 . , , , , , , , i m i Foley's Kidney Cure MMatyM mad blsdder right Echo Dell. Brown Horse, 16¾ hands high, splendid action and fine disposition. Sired by Ambassador, he by George Wilkes, he by Hambletonian 10. Ambassador's dam was by American Clay 34. Cnrlottii, dam of Echo Dell, is by Tr^mont, a sire of speed, he by Belmont, 04, he by Alexander's Abdallah 13, he by Hambletonian 10. Charlotta is also dam of Gertude A. 2:17¾. Echo Dell's grand-dam, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Xapoleon, he by volu nteer, he by Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2.-22¾. May Wat son, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Aurelian 2:33, who sired Last Hope 2:11¾. Echo Dell's sire was a sire of speed, while Echo Dell's first, second and third darns were all producers of speed. He is bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the very best sires in Michigan of^high action and splendid style, large size and superbly finished colt. Will make the season of 1903 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam T E R M S : — $ 1 0 . 0 0 T o I n s u r e M a r e In P o a l . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breeding a mare to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or not returning regularly for trial, will be held for full insurance money A. 6. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. »MW FAST TBAINS Between Detroit and Grand Haven. Commencing Sunday, MaySrd, 1903 thb Grand Trunk Railway System will operator two new fast daily trains between Detroit and Grand Haven in connection with the Crosby line steamers to and from Milwaukee, affording daily service to Milwaukee and the norttwest. East bound trian will leave Grand Haven 6:30 am. stopping only at Grand Rapids, Ionia, St. John's O wosso, Durand, Holly and r/ontiac, arriving Detroit 11:40 a. rn. West bound train will leave Detroit 5 p. m. making the same stops .arriving Grand Haven 10:30 p. m, For futher particulars consult Agents or write to Geo. W. Vauy, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago 111. 19-26. When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, they are easy to rake and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. B A N N E R 8 A L V E the most healing salve in ths world. STATE of MICHIGAN, Countv of 'Livingston SH. At a session of the Probate Court for said. County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Monday the 18th day of May. iu the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of CATHARIXE MORGAN, Deceased. Now co^es Geo. W. Teeple, Exfcutor of the estate of said deceased and represents to this court that he, is ready to render his final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered'that Friday, the 14th day of June next, at. one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, b> assigned for the hearing of said account. It ie further ordered ttiat a copy of this order be published in the PINCKJ'EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and cirrulaling in said county, three successive weeks previous to eatd day of hearing 81 t 23 EITOENE A, STOWB, Judge of Probate. BUCK-DRAUGHT] Oonjtf nation ii nothing more, than a clogging of the bowels and nothinglesa than vital stagnation or death if not relieved. If eraty oonstipated sufferer eoold realize that he is allowing poisonous filth to remain in hu system, ha would soon jget relief. Qoiistipation inrites all kind of oontacrlon. Headaches, biliousnew, colds and man/ other ailments disappear when oonstieted bowels are relieved. Thedrd's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy and natural manner without the of calomel or other violent cathartics. Be sure that you get the original Thedford's Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Bold by all druggists in 26 cent and $1.00 packages. Koreas, ArlkJUyiAjietl. Ioaaaoti lend* STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth J u . dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pendin? in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery,'.at Howell Michigan, on the 20th day of April, A. D., 1903. CUAULOTTK CKUISSA CORSON, Complainant, vs. EDOAB CORSON, Defendant, In this case it appearing that defendant, Edgar Corson, 1? not a resident of this state but is a resident of (he city of .Seattle iu the estate of Washington; on motion of William P. Van Winkle, so- Itcitor for complainant, it is ordered that the defendant enter hi* appearance in this cause on or before four months from the d;ite of this (toiler, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this* order to he published in the PINC'KNEV DISPATCH, said publication to be ctontlnue.t' once in each weok for s i t weeks i i succession. STEAKVS F. SMIXH, Circuit Jud„'e, WILLIAM P. V A N W I N K L K , ' 17t&3 (Solicitor lor Complainant. A Weak Stomach Indigestion Is often caused by over* feting. An eminent authority saj* 6 e harm done thu9 exceeds that from e excess!re use of alcohol. Eat iH e good food yon want but don'tovarid tbe stomach. A weak stomaea ij refuse to digest what you eat. ten you need a good digestant like lol, which digests your food with* Mt the stomach's aid. This rest and the wholesome tonlca Eodol contains ebon restore heal th. Dieting unneoeesjary. Kodol quickly relieves the fee* lag of fulness and bloating froai Which some people suffer after meals* Absolutely cures Indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlo. *U ttTUsttudlu?* wed UforfiU] tea ftsn* S»T« SIT I I taloV I ttsld m sMssst ef fcIttl Bwfo trrko rwttlotado weti ttht , eesppettsm. Your m«UdM U< lUtluftkWIM SM t p . I ^ ^ C B, KeFABfcAIP. OM Minute Cough Cur* fer Coughs, Colds and Croon* Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery ForrSKgS^Vtf!.,. V/Oi,D8 A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if It fails. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. "SB red only by B. O. D cW irr '* OO.,1 U bottle contains:^ time. * • ai- by nil dnitftfisN. To Lovers of GOOD MUSIC A book called " An Introduction to the Latest Piano Music." It contains, in reduced size, the first page of each of the following wonderfully successful pieces: Mississippi Rose March Waving Plumes March N our ha 1 ma Waltzes Give the Countersign March Euphonia (Intermezzo) Entree de Cortege Imozetta (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intermezzo) Dream of the Ballet __ Return of Love Waltzes Jules Levy's Stella Waltz The Eagle's March Every pianist will find something in the above (1st of great interest. Send a postal for the book. It's free. All above compositions are entirely new. On sale at your local dealer. . . * . fiintiS *t Fssalsr rrUm sy LYON i HEALY Wabash Ave. * Adams St., CHICAGO AMD STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel\ Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, Q. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQIJETTF I n e f f a c t O c t . 1 2 . 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., H:5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and Weat, 9:26 a. m., 8:19 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAT, a . F . MOKLLEK, Agent, Sout.1 Lron. I*. P. A., Detroit, firrand Traak Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from PinckaeV All trains dally, except Sundays. BAST BOUND: No* 2S Passenger 0:08 A. M. Ho. 80Express 5:15P. M. WR8T BOUKD: So. 17 Passenger .....9:58 A. M. No. 39 Express....... 8:0* P. M, W. H. Clark, Agent, Pinckaey LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern P o i n t s view C h i c a g o _CL re JL1_ _Aye ste r n H o m e Seekers' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of e a c h m o n t h . For informev.tiorv apjalyle. ,• « A. W. NOYES. Trav. Pass. AtU CrtioaiotWy, ;;• v : \ CLMCR. at.'SUfcHsWfr « • <M * i • • • . * • ' • ,'.ra?a V . ' " \n- fc 0 » , . 1 N. Witiif iij'fci fPSW!f??P . ' . . • • < ^ a f c ^ To MYQs^Ut^, Dr. T, G. Merritt, of of MehoOfftny, Pa., made a Startling ta»t jgHd^n^r ^¾ fa wooderful > w e , He rates "a patient was atta<tfbed with violent hemorrhages, causedJtif nieeraitton of the stomach. I had often found Centric fitters excellent for ao&te stomach and liver Uoojtyes so I per writ* them. Xhe patient gamed from the first, and has not had an aftacjf in 14 months." Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for Dyspepsm, Indigestion, Constipation and kidney troubles. Try them. Only 60c it Sifier's drug store. •i • ' » Low Summer Tourist Bates VU Chic*, go Great Western Railway 116.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and teturn. 12000 to Qqluth, Superior, and Ashland. $14 00 to Madisou Lake Waterviile Faribault Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop over privileges. Tickets on sale da'ly June 1st to Sept. 30. Good to Return Oct. 31st. For futher information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P, A., Chicago, 111. t tSept. 30. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 VS2.il! R. Darrow. AMHItnil Local. A paying salt well has been struck at Mt. Pleasant at a depth of 1410 feet. The Stock bridge Sun and Brief are just now wrangling over their respective subscription lists. The salary of several postoffices has been raised within the past two weeks, Howell and fowlerville coming in for a raise of $100 each* A company ba£ been organized at Bancroft for the manufacture of peat fuel and cement with Judge Persons of Lansing as president. We hope they may able to get a littlo fuel out to ship to Pinckney before the thing goes into a Peat trust. T h e D e a r C h i l d r e n . "Nobody ought ever to undertake to be a schoolteacher who doesn't love children." "jQh, but I did love children until after I became a teacher of them." A Sure Thins; It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogather true. Dr. King's New LMs covery for Consumption it is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs. O. B. Vanmetre of shepherdtown, W. Va. says"! had a severe case of Bronchitis and loi a year tried everything 1 heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery The Saxon dtnaet armnjeoient* orderly compared with tboee of the early Normans, when the baUs.and passages were frequently the scene of a free fight between the servants bring log in the food aad the crowds of hangers on endeavoring to snatch it from them. This nuiaam^e bectyme at length so intolerabfe that "ushers of the hail and kitchen were established by King William Iftifus to protect not only the cooks bringing in the dinner, but the guests arriving to partake of it. Upon the occasion of his great feast at Westminster 300 of these officers were on duty, some to guard the visitors as I they ascended the steps and others to defend the threatened dishes. Such was the uncivilized state of society at this period, but when later on the marauders disappeared from the great houses it became customary to carry in the dishes in procession, sometimes preceded by music and headed by the steward with bis wand of office. Itv was the duty of an "a&seeur*' or placer to arrange them upon the table; the ewers and napkins with which to perform their ablutions were presented to the guests by the esquires and pages, while it fell to the'lot of the almoner to say grace. A G r e a t F e a s t . There has never been prepared at any feast a bigger bowl of punch than that which was brewed by the Right Hon. Edward Russell when he was captain general and commander in chief then cured me absolutely.'' Us infall of the forces in the Mediterraible for Croup Whooping Cough, Grip nean seas. It was made in a fountain peuraonia and Consumption. Try it. l n a S a r d e n in the middle of four It's guaranteed by F. A. Sigler "~~ " " Druggist. Trial Dottles free, ular sizes 50c. $1. 00. Keg- I I i s E n g a g i n g - R e m a r l f l ^ Mr. Dumhead—Nelson was coming to call, but I told him you would be engaged this evening- Miss Olemade (rapturously)—Oh, William!— Princeton Tiger. In Yucatan there are no less than sixty-two ruined and abandoned cities. C h e e s e . Cheeses come under three general heads, whole milk, skim or Bour milk and whole milk and cream. The ripening of cheese, upon which depends its flavor, is due to the action of bacteria, which are ever present in milk; also In the rennet which is used in tbe manufacture. Cheese which has been improperly handled is apt to accumulate deleterious bacteria. Cheese has great nutritive value, it yields nearly three times the amount of caloric yielded by moderately lean beef. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coMs, prevents pneumonia* CABBOS IBE. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1003 in the vicinity of Pinckney, Anderson, Gregory, Plaicfield and Unadilla, being driven on the road. Will stop at auy farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. walks, all covered overhead with lemon and orange trees. In every walk there was a table the whole length of it, and on every table was a cold collation. In the huge fountains were the following ingredients: Four hogsheads of brandy, eight hogsheads of water, 25,000 lemons/twenty gallons of lime juice, 1,300 pounds of fine Lisbon sugar, five pounds of grated nutmegs, 300. toasted biscuits and a pipe of dry mountain Malaga* Over the fountain was placed a great eanopy, while in the midst of this lake of liquor there sailed a little sailor boy who filled the cups and replenished the glasses of all those who had a desire to drink. More than G,000 men put in an appearance at this feast.—Londos Tit-Bits. After tbe DISPATCH containing the adv. for rain last week had gone to the post office, it began to rain and this. vicini*y was the recipient of a fine shower, but not enough. A curious thing about it was that the storm only covered an area ot a few miles each way from Pinckney and those out ot the immediate circulation of ths paper had no ram. The subscription price ot the DISPATCH is only $1. "A word to the wise is sufficient. Mr. and jtfrt. Chuckster were engaged ln one of their frequent arguments. "Now, Amanda, see here"— "Get that right, Oliver," she interrupted. ' T h e proper form, as you will see if you think a moment, is 'look s e r e / " "What's the difference?" he demanded. "You can't look without seeing. can you?' "Oh, yes, you can. Everybody says you and I look alike, but it's a notorious fact that we don't see alike."— Chicago Tribune. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cough, but Fermaneutly Cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mr. H. P . Burbage, a student at' law, in Greenville, S. (J., had been troubled lor tour or five years with a continous cough which he says, greatly alarmed me, to fear that I was in the tirst stage ot Consumption. Mr. Burbage having seen (Juamoerlain's Cough Kemtdy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it; I soon found a remarkable change and alter using two bottles of the twentylive cent size, was permanently cured. Bold Dy P. A. Sigler. The DISPATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. She fitirtttq! fifijattJi, fDBUSHBD KVJCST THUKSDA* 3HJHHIV0 BT FRAIViK. 1-. A N D R E W S <So C O EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR*. Subscription r r i c e j l in Advance, iaterea.at tne Fostotnce at PincKaey, Jtichlgan as secona-ciaee matter. Advertising rates made known on application, flusineee Cards, $4.uo per year. l^eain and marriage notices puolisued tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be pale ior, u uesixea, oy vrvbuntion tne omce with tick- Mis olaUniieeion. in case tickets are a i t urou^n io tue omce, regular rates will be cnarjrt . , AH matter in iocainotice column wliioe ...at^d tHi at o cents per line or traction tnereot, tor ea«.u luMitiua. Vv Here no time is speunea, ail notice' wiu oe inserted until ordereu discontinued, ana will be chaxgea tor accordingly, fry-Aii ch.an.geb ul advertiseineiuo jiU s i re»cn this omce as eaxij as iuisBDAX morning to insure an insertion in* tauie week. Xnaliits Luaucaeu, aspeciauy. We aareaUkina &nu tUuiAiuoi styiee oi lype, etc., wmua eunoie usto execute <ui muds UL wont, sacu an .boons roiupiets, fo»kursf rrograwiuea, oiil He»dj,.>uit iieauu, atatemenu, carus, Auction Uiiis, etc., in superior styles, upon cue unortest notice. rTice* tu K.V as goou work can b*i uone. -1.L BILLS i>A.rAULjr KltWl OK BVKHV ilONTU. i'iiii VILLAS UlKuCrUHY, We wonW Kke to »si, through ifaat columns ot jour paper, if there is *MJ person who has used Greek's August Flo wer for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver trocbles that nas not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, bead aches, despondent feeling3, sleeplessness— in (act, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This med] icine has Letn sold lor many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send yon one of our books free of cost. If jou never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serions is the matter with you. Ask yonr oldest druggist. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J . A N a r r o w M a r g i n . John Stuart Mill was once dining, with two brilliant French talkers who were given to monologue. One had possession of the field, and the other waa watching him so intently to strike In that Mill exclaimed aloud, "If he stops to breathe, he's gone." The £x-Rays. Recent experiments, by pratical tests and examination with the aid of th,e X-Ray, establish it as a fact that Catarrh of the stomach is not a disease of itself, but that it results from results from repeated attacks of indigestion. "How Can I Cure My Indigestion? 1' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curing thousands. It will cure you of indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent or cure Catarrh of tbe stomach. Kodol digests what you eat—mal<e9 the stomach sweet. Sold all Druggist. One Minute Cough Cm1* Ptor Coughs, Colds and Croup, ETW. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfact;on Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. Not a D a g g e r . i Some strollinjr Thespians were once ! paying "Macbeth" in a country town. | Their properties were not kept in very ; lystematic order, for when the hero of i Shakespeare's drama exclaimed, "Is J that a dagger that I see before me?" a j thrill voice responded from the "flies." I •Xo, sir. It's the putty knife. The I dagger's lost." S . E . BARTON, P i n c k n e y , M i c h . J<K K < * K K \ K K & K K & rt K / K BLOOD DISEASED MEN If you ever contracted any blood disease you are never safe unless tbe r i r a s o r l poiaou has been eradicated lrora, the s r stem. Have you any of the following symptoms? Soretliroat, ulcers ou the tongue or l a t h e mouth, hair falling out, aching pains, Itchiness of the skin, aore» or blotches on the bodv eves red and •mart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—indications of the secondary stape. Don't ruin! your System with theold fogy treatment—merenry and potash—which only suppressaithe symptoms for a time ouly to break out again when happy in domestic I ig^2JjB%^ life, Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our New Method Trsstment Is guaranteed to cure you. Oar guarantees are backed by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of I patients have bee«-4lready cured by our New Method Treatment ] tor over 20 years. NO names used without wrlttea consent. iSt* Mr. E. A. Cwrites* "Your remedies have done me more good than Hot Springs ar.,1 all the doctors and medicines I had previously tried. I have not felt any of those pains or seen any ttlcersor blotches for over seven years ami the outward symptoms I of the loathesonie disease have "entirely disappeared. My. h&lr has grown in fully^agaia and l a m married and happy." WRIT! FOR QUESTION BLANK 25 YEAR* IN DETROIT. T h e P l e a T h a t F a i l e d . "Well," said one undergraduate to another, "did your father send you that extra remittance that you asked for?" , "Not any. He gave me the marble heart." "So you asked for rocks and got a atone, eh?" Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve arrested futber inflammation and cured him. It conquers aches and kills pain 25c at F. A. Sigler Druggist. VILLAGE OFFICERS. funniDSST.. ..— , , . i 4 c . L,sigler liiCSTJiEs CUaa. Love, ir'. t,. Andrews, tieo. itbaaun J r . t'. *i,Jackson, . _ t'. A. a^ler, £. \Y. iieuueuy, ULEKK..... „.«...„„. ^,, , . . h , ti, xsrowu luKABUKtii j . A , 'Jadweil AabBsaoti „ „ w . A. Carr OfittUT U Oil JUS 8 IO NEK J. t'arifl L±t*jLLLUyjt'ric&a Dr.ii. r.aitfiei d r r o ^ f c i „ „ ^ . M vv. A. c a n ,M AUSHALL ...........^ .,.,^^, ^, Bro^au *°u? 3* ±r* °ct6$y F» I CHURCHES. Vf-STHODIST EPISCOPAL CUL'KCH. l U . Ker. H. \V . Hicks, psstor. Services every Sunday morning at lu:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7;w o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evenings. Sunday scnooi at close of morning service. MISS ALiBY VANi'LKET, Supt. c OJSUtlEGATIOSAL CHURCH. Kev. Ct.W. Alylue pastor. Service every Sunday luornlng at ly.-ao aad every Sunday evening at 7:0c o'clock. Prayer meeting Tliure day evenings. Sunday school at close ot morn iagservice. Kev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Alocco Teeple Sec. ST. 1TA KY"S CATHOLICCH U RCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Paator. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo clock bigit maes with sermon at 9;3Cia. m. Catecaism ati:0u p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:3u p.m SOCIETIES; CONSULTATION Mil. BOOKS FRKI. ( POR HOMB TRIATMENT. CURIt OUARANTgBO OR NO PAY. Drs. K e n n e d y <Q. Kergan, 1 4 9 S H E L B Y I T H E E T . D E T R O I T . M I C H . < ^ K K ^ K K < v K K & K K ^ K K . K S t e a d f a s t . Tupman—My watch is one of the cheapest makes, but it hasn't varied a second in the last three months. Snodgrass—It seems almost incredible, doesn't it? Tupmau—Oh, I don't know about that. It stopped the first day I bought it and hasn't gone since. The A. O. H. Society of tUis place,meet* every tnird Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew flail. I John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegatea i Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can betaken with abso= lute safety by a child or adult, They ore A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HXLB'B Household Pills cured me of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times t h e price," —Mrs, Taylor Baird, Blairsville, Pa. MWe make frequent use of Dr. HATE'S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used."'—Mrs. S. M. Sperry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOCSKHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy t o take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken in any way. We 'guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction o r money willingly refunded. PRICE, 25 CENTS a t ail druggists or delivered by us, anywhere the mail goes, on reeelpt of orice. KINYON & THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y." TKe Glow Night-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Malm and contume* it* own go* from terosene oil. BOO Hour* LlftHt Ter O n e Cant Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Balls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Stair- •t 0 , . JSS4? ** «•>•*•—Amber, Blue, •J rrtn x m Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Otsr Leader has crystal bate and opal globe. For tale fry 4$okrt mil *xrt)u world. —Catalogut JYet. F r i o * , e a c h sbftbr. 5 0 o . i a l l o t h v r a , 2 3 c D v M a U ^ a , e x t r a Cl^w Nig£i-L«imp Co. ( l n o . ) 7 a - ? J Pearl St., Boeten. M A M . Style 1 In almost every neighborhood someone has died from an attack of colio or cholera morbus, often before ) medicine could be procured or a physiean sumuiond. A reliable remedy for these diseases should, be kept at Jiand, The risk is too great for anyone to taker. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. For sale by F. A. Sijfler. Foley's Honey «n<f Tar torehudr9*^*f*tit+ Ate I^HJi \V. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each . month at ^;3C p. m, at trie home of Dr. H. V. Mgler. Kveryone interested in temperance is coadially iuvaed. Mrs. Leal Siller, 1'res; Mrs. Ktta Durtee, Secretary. The C T . A- and B. society of this place, taee every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew iiall. John JDono.hue, President, KNIGHTS OF UACCABSB3. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fni: oi the moon at their hall in the Swartuout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. >>. F. MOBTENSOU Sir Knight Oommandei Livingston Lodge, No. r»,F A, A, ^i. Kegulsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tne full of the moon. Kirk Van \Vinkle, \V. M ORDKH OF EASTEKN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular b". A A. M. meeting, MRS. ISUMA CHANS, W. il. ' 0KDER OF A1UDEKN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday eveniuK of eaoh Mouth m the iuccabee ball. C. U, Crimea V. C. KIDN DISEASES HOW TO C U R E " THEM '' of f AD1ES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is I j and 3rd Saturday of eachiionth at a :30 p m. a K70. T. M. hall. Visiting s.sters cordially in Tiled, JCXJA SIOLEB, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD F . L . Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. aiOlER M, D- C, L, SIGLER M, O DRS. SIGLER.& SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeons. All calls prompt! aPtitaeenkdaeedy t,o M daicyh . or night. Omce omMaiastr — Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body are affected because the kidneys are not performing the proper functions.,andthepity is that few remedies prove sat* isfactory. It is well for you to know of a medicine which does give satisfaction iu every case. Dr. McCausland's Gravtlwttd never falls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Gravphveed is prepared were first known to the Indians, from whom Dr. MoOauslaud rocured the for- ] mula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his practice with marvelous succv^ss. Since his death it is put up in convenient form o'.d placed w o» the* market for the benefit of sick peop!o. Gravel weed is good for any disease you could cxpecta kidney medicine to be. good for. Few people are i o sieJt with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do m>t be dleconr* | aged. There certainly 1$ nelp f6T~you. You are not doing yourdutytowardsyourself until you a t least giTe Gravelwaed a trial. Price $1.00. The Genuine hat t)ie sionature of R, J. HcCautioiid in rtd ink acroai the trrqj^pVr, Made only by THE M CCA US LAND COMPANY MONTROSE, PCNN. Kodol Dyapopala C f Blsttti wait f§m tMrtb i:->«,,: '1 • •'* "it ::<%L -.., -. •w. ^ V . \ A , . < : - tMMSiitM^M ^ ^ ^ - - ^ - A , W*£»m .** 9 Even then, living at 10 cents "A day would be dear In some places. Since the advent of the auto even the French duelist is becoming fatal. Sir Alfred Austia certainly ought to rhyme a rhapsody on the kissing of the kings. •'That which, wins a man will wean him," says a current novel. Not if it was good cooking. Miss Babie Sugar of Kirksvillet Mo., is going on the stage. She is saved the trouble of thinking of a name. Policy King "Al" Adams in Sing Sing is said to feel his disgrace keenly. Well, that's what Sing Sing's for. Wonder if William W. Astor also secured a quit claim deed from the family ghosts when he bought Hever castle. Hetty Green says every woman ought to know how to keep houBe. Does knowing how to keep house do Hetty any good? If it were not for the general interest in baseball, some men would make a very poor showing at a conversazione. Someone asserts that eating early strawberries causes mental depres sion. It is certain that pricing them usually does. King Edward kissed the king ol Italy repeatedly, both at meeting and at parting. He hasn't visited Queeri Wilhelmina9 yet. A New Jersey woman has been sent to jail for husband-beating. Did the court ^consider the probability of his having needed it? ] What laPqln$ In #JT Marshall Storm Tom. Marsbull -was struck by a wind storm Saturday <aft*rnao$, the worfct fcivciu liie city I m . e v t r Ji*pcr*im('e<E culminating in a • c j d o a e y&iety wrought thousands of 4orhu\i wort$ of danin^c to buildings, ting tore up by the roots hundreds of 8ha4**troe#, Several people were injured, nut no ouo was killed, escape from death seeuifn'jr almost mimculous. The damage '¥o> buildings is roughly estimated at $50,- 000, while that to hundreds of beautiful shade trees cannot be figured. The Dulclua home for aged1 and Indigent women, valued at $:15,000, is minus the roof and a large veranda, the rear half of the building !•.* nearly in ruins, and the walls Are seamed ami cracked. Some residences were torn to pieces and so tierce was the force of the storm that not a piece of timber in them was left, the whole mass being broken, torn, :\m\ twisted to splinters. The Catholic cemetery is a mass of tangled trees, and the beautiful spot is nearly ruined. Several monumeutvj are tipped over, and other damage done. Telephone, telegraph nnd electric light service was utterly stopped and the city left in darkness. Offttlin" is de*(yihed in n A pair of shoes can be made in a Lynn, Mass., factory in thirteen min utes; that is, as fast as a 13-year-old boy can wear them out. A Treasurer'* Shortage. Monguagon township has a sensation which has greatly stirred that unlet subdivision of Wayne county. Township Treasurer Frank Parent and Deputy Treasurer Walter F. Sanders handed in their resignations to Supervisor Jones, with the statement that there was a shortage'or between $3,000 and $4,000 in the accounts of the office. Parent at the same time turned over deeds to all his property, consisting of a saloon, boathouse and some real estate In Trenton, telilng Supervisor Jones to use the property to liquidate as far as possible the defalcation. Parent is also under a small bond that it is expected will lx> sufficient to cover up any difference between the amount of his property and the shortage in the funds. Deputy Treasurer Sanders, although in entire charge of the affairs of the office, was under no bonds. Every time the merry yachtirg sea son rolls around the need of a comprehensive dictionary of yachting terms becomes more and more apparent. There is a minister in Middletown, N. Y., who claims that he lives com fortably on $12 a month. We would like to know where he buys bis coal and meat. Whitaker Wright's claim that he would have been worth $50,000,000 if he had operated in this country is a tribute of which America has reason not to be proud. Parents may die of despair in Lime stone, Me., but the race is not in dan ger of suicide there. Three sets oi twins and one of triplets came to that town in Ave days. A Chicago girl has written to Postmaster General Payne that she would "like to look into his lovely brown eyes.'' Let xis hope she is not knocking the Chicago men. An Omaha man worth $40,000 killed himself for loneliness. There are scores of people pining for the company of the dollars which the Nebraska suicide left behind. "Never marry a woman with an artistic temperament," advises a New York Sunday school superintendent. Possibly he would not object to a woman who is an artist at making bread. Monday is the day of the week when the entry in the tired housewife's diary takes the same concise form as that of the small boy in the story, namely: "Got up, washed went to bed." The eastern man who is growing fish scales on his body has been told oy physicians that he has dermitalis exfoliativa universalis," and he cannot imagine where he caught such a terrible thing as that. The big steamship trust has decided to take more time hereafter !* conveying the mails between New York and'London. This, however, is about the only particular in which the trust intends to "go slow." A SenseleRti Strike. The miners employed in the Handy Bros." Mining Co.'s two shafts are out on a peculiar and apparently senseless strike. About two-thirds of the men live in West Bay City and have been going to the mines, about seven miles west, on the Michigan Central trains. The charge for tJie round-trip was.'45 cents, of which Handy Bros, paid 110. The hrm recently completed its own road to tin* mines and commenced running a passenger train, on which the men were charged 15 cents for the round trip. The first day the' train ran they demanded free transportation of the company and refused to go to work. At a meeting held to consider the proposition the men decided by a vote of 08 to b4 to remain out. but it is believed a majority will be ready to return to work by the end of the week. Masonic Temple Burned. Masonic Temple, tho handsomest building in Bay City, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday evening, entailing losses aggregating $100,000. While a banquet was being spread for inemlwrs of the Scottish Rite bodies, which during the afternoon began a three days* session 'In the temple, smoke was discovered coming from apertures in the walls and ceilings. Before streams could be laid tin* lire ran between the walls to nearly all parts of the structure, and though the full fire lighting force of the city was called out, they were unable to-control the flames. The building was of ancient Moorish design and said to 1)3 the handsomest of its kind in the country. It was built in 1801 and a debt of $10,000 still existed. Tho directors say they will rebuild, but on a smaller scale; Flr« dcstrbyed''the\diiugle and ftuw uitti In-PerronvUte.with a losa of $80,<W* :.. A I n * naav tdock, has Juat l S & r ? ^ * PtaUed 1« the tourer of the coarthuKiCiV ot AUegan. ' £ Caspar <8ch£lU»g; of Lansing, h a f be«H appointed deputy,.g$rue; warded /or Ingham county. t The new Elks' temple in Lansing, one of the finest in the state, will be dedicated May 28 and lil). '' \ Mrs. Miry Bell, of Traverse City,' crazed by Insomnia, drowned herself In Hoard man lake at midnight. M \ lea<%a'% tefUig : Jewlajk d p * s * # t y h e ^ v i & n n t * flood say lug: *I»ooi' brethren,, j&'e iiawr'c'dlyj Poor brethren, you. It is so ordered.' ' > ' ••'•'<>• •The state of terror; 6f tfee-Je«»4tf Kishlueu' c o n t i n u e , / A fresh W*a*%- KtileA HteJton»i»Kt«v. r - - """ charged ok Mark«r, ?htl! 1» 81 he criin* w ecutton of * vt of half a Uvea In a he ban occu* lists of but" efl^ali bta purui r.tlic bank of <Je$tk T4i<fc trfrok! province $£Ultosv11 W I n a stata ofc fnnaflca 1 tury agatnfc the Jew*. ,;$he-^siujfeinont is Intcnsi tied* through pr8ctumatioua^k»N4hrtt«? in t^ic a^jwH'tR: and the: tone ortho-"5fWterly aatl-Se'mttlc newspapers. 'Xlv? Hu*4a«s say: •r"7t' Is the czar's will that th*..Tews be everywhere robbed. Orders have been given that we start again at Pttntecost U n n t , Xewuygo Co., will huve a,,^ • T u l e w ^ i u ' St. Petersburg govern A Bayonne (N. J.) man who has seven children is unable to rent a house in thai town because of fhearzeof his family. The thing for him to do is to take the obvious hint and move out into the country. The Battle Creek Fire*. Firemen and police searching the ruir.s of the Battle Creek sanitarium barns Tuesday morning found the remains of J. B. Paul, aged Ott years, n sanitarium patient from Kansas, lying face downward under the debris. Paul was here for eye treatment, and slept in the barn because Caretaker Marsh was an old friend. He had evidently tried to crawl out. Marsh escaped in his night clothing. The numbir of horses burned to death was 13, all very valuable. Everything points to incendiarism. It Is conceded that the Review and Herald fire was incendiary, and it is known that the Sanitarium health food fire/ was also, and it is now thought the destruction of the sanitarium and other buildings might have been the work of some crank: ' '•• An Irish setter committed suicide in New York the other day by jumping from the roof of a flat house, rather than live la i t But this is not the ' first instance on record where a dot; h a t shown almost human intelligeace. j Aaetker W a c * t * a v Proph*U«s Erien (f. White has issued amrfuer warning to the Seventh Day Adventlsts, -which was puhllslied in the Review nndy gerald of Battle Creek Wednesday. She informs them thaTtJoYTs judgment Has fallen upon the institutions In Battle Creek, and that other calamities ate impending if the warnings continue to be disregarded. The frtNpJent.Jfrw, which hare resulted in a loss of over $1,000,000, are seme of the judgments to which she refers. Borne of the lending Ad* ventists hare expressed opinions that Mrs. White la a doubtful prophet and do not feesitate to attribute the JJres to inceuulury origin. canning factory and fL sailing station for. a pickle factory this s t u m e r . K.*'L. Butler's house In Merritt wus burned Yednesday night and his daughters, aged 4 and 0, lost their lives. Tb», Grand Trunk and the Ann | * - bor railw.ty will give $5,000 each Jar a U. H. Y. M. C. A. building in & i - rand. » ?'.; It has been found necessary to orijer another shipment of street ears' for * Battle Creek, to be rushed as soon as possible. One easy mark lost $25, and many others smaller sums in a shell game operated in connection with a circus in Adrian. Three Rivers will make a hot fight for the new normal school. Committees of prominent business men have the matter in hand. Mendon citizens wlil not have ice this season. The local ice men quarrelled last winter instead of putting up ice and the people are lamenting. After .drllliiuv to a depth of 2S3 feet near Lake tioguuc. Battle Creek's water supply hunters have struck a Uow of petroleum instead of pure W»tCi\ A. T. Moyer's drug store in Quincy was set on tire, with a loss of several hundred uollnts. as the result of an explosion of carbolic acid, which wrecked a lighted gasoline stove. J. K. Loland, alias Brown, a safe cracker, convicted, who blew up and robbed :i safe hi a store at Champion, this county, has been sentenced to eight years in the Marquette penitentiary. Eight head of cattle, worth $150. the property of Supervisor McKillop, of Burlington township, wore killed by lightning conveyed to them along a barbed wire fence from an oak tree that was struck. (IOV, Bliss, having signed the bill creating the village of Marlborough, where the dreat Northern cement plant is located, the election of village officers will take place on the first Monday of June. Bay county's four smallpox contract surgeons have absolute charge of all contagious diseases, taking such cases directly out of the hands of the city and township health hoirds. The only iixed thing al»oui their services is their salary. Emery Sholletr, n well-known young man of Essexville, died at Mercy hospital. Bay City, after an operation for appendicitis. A sad feature of iho case was the fact that his marriage was to have occurred in a few days. After ;i long and biiter legal contest the estate of (Jeorge Hirst, of Byron township, was settled and the three heirs received .$2 to divide among them. The entire estate amounted to $1,0:18.77, but the heirs could not agree •on--a d4-vl'jioiL_ * James Brown, coal miner at Bay mine No. 'J. was married last Monday and Thursday ho was arrested for an assault alleged to have been made February 1-i on a miner icimed Charles Swanson. Swanson exhibits a broken jaw and a- badly battered body. Garrett Psoman, of Kalamazoo, aged 12, may lose his life as the result of peculiar accident. While he and a companion were spinning the Michigan Central roundhouse table he fell with his right leg across a steel rail, breaking the limb below the knee. James Irwin, a wealthy capitalist of (Jrand Rapids, Mich., died in Nevada, Mo., Saturday, <it the notel Loehr, Death was caused from a breakdown of his health after being robbed nt Poala, Kas., October last, of considerable money jnd $20,000 worth of negotiable notes. Andrew J. Ward, of Flint* shot himself 42 years ago, some shot being left in his arm. Recently tho arm has been paining him, and ho applied poultices. As the result of the applications a No. 4 shot was drawn out. The shot was still br'ght after so many years In his body. .Take, the 18-year-old son of Earnest Baur. living near Reese, was accidentally killed yesterday afternoon, while playing In a barn. A heavy overlay attached to a swing fell, striking him across the chest. A blood vessel was riTptiireorahdhT-Tu^3~Tonu^Tiri*iei^lre n doctor could reach him. Ex-Aid. Chester Si«son and family, wanted for obtaining money under false pretenses, were brought to Bat* tie Creek from Denver, Colo., after a delay of nearly u mouth. They were arrested in April, but faulty requisition papers made it impossible for them to be brought away fronuDenver. picj# (tfev.ilops ,., more energetic .policy tbo events nt* Kishinen' will u n d e n t * etily be repeated in other, to^gis;'* w Oppr*itt»e«l Jew* t'ouiinir. To Chicago alone i n l a i d 0.000}persojvs from Kfsh'Wff* aim! othej*Wkeken towius dn Bessarabia will come,-vthat 'mu|i[b#fi. of tickets having been ;sent from.hefe by frigid* and relatives of tlsr Jaw*'there;'" Although rife-public relief funds raised in this cily have been remarkably large, having reached about $0,00() on the west side and $10,- 000 at the Lakeside club, Inquiry among Russian Jews la the (Jhetto has shown that perhaps even more money than they have contributed to the public fluids has been sen! privately in the form of tickets to this country and postal remittances. A careful estimate of the amount that has been expended privately has been made by several leaders among the Jewish people in tly>f;hetto, nnd it Is believed to amount to $130.000. • yearn W W W j)c*«tt. i|i*a^stiHW tfie-g%iawa'ssee rlreiv si? ndles north ^thi*;e#y\*<ftc<fcron -ft -main traveled roaU. Tbitf>» qjory J^that tho young man.'-with others, forced him to admit them at 11 oldock Monday night, when they proceeded to annoy Win, Bind bei ! i l ±»srjp»»icuted became abusive. To s r J dewntl "himself he struck** Marker on tho head with a club.-- ..Marker w a i hastily picked ftp and driven to hla hoine, two utiles away. He rejpnined ttonseloiujuesM and was apparently better until Suudny morning, when he failed rapidly. It was found that trephining was. necessary, and tho operation was performed. However, Marker continued,to sink ami died Tuesd u / . •, .* .,v Cuba t'elebral'Mi. . The celebration of Cuba's independence day. the first anniversary of the establishment of the Cuban republic, began Tuesday at midnight with the illumination of tho fronts of the principal ctubs. the'sending up of rockets and the screeching of steam whistles. Business was completely suspended and. the streets were thronged with people. President Pal ma Is elated with the progress made by Cuba. When the United States turned the island over one year ago. there was about half a million dollars in tlu* treasury; now, there are three millions surplus, with all debts and expenses paid. Clinmberiiinld'* Fortune. Mrs. Lulu Hndley, the Indianapolia chambermaid who was discharged because she refused to make up the bed in which Booker T. Washington hud slept, received $1,100 from people in the south, making $2.r>00 which she has received since her discharge by the hotel management. Mrs. Hndley has appealed to the police for protection, saying that negroes were making Insulting remarks about her. She i* also in rccv'pii of many insulting letters which LOC thinks are written bv negroes. ITEMS FROM E V E R Y W H E R E . Reunion of the TutrtX'-firat Every member of the Thirty-first Michigan infantry in attendance upon the,annual reunion of th^ regiment iu Lansing was distinguished^ by the red bandana handkerohiejf ttee.ktie which he wore. The reunion \yns an enjoyable success in every respect. The members turned out well? It being estimated that 400 soldiers of the regiment were here. By far the larger number came from Jackson, Adrian, Ann Arlior and Ma sou, although the fhrec Detroit companies and the company from Monroe were r\re\l represented. Every company hud its mej* hers in the line. KHnehlnK In MU-liitfnn. The Alpena Ranch Cq., incorporated with $20.4100 capital by a, number of men ut Cass City, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of stateto- day. The company proposes to purchase lands from the state, ditch, fence and reclaim unproductive tracts, buy and sell lands and raise stock-and farm products. The company w a s brought into existence by rial sou of the prospect that northern Michigan lauds will become valuable for farming, the bargain sales of the state being an additional inducement. CO'SDKXSfcirt NEWS. School boys have formed unions in New Haven, Conn., schools to, secure shorter school hours—a continuous session from 8 a. m. to 1 p. in. Former President Kruger arrived at Paris from Montono on his way to Holland and received a sympathetic welcome from a small crowd of intimate friends who boarded his train at the railroad station. • William (\)ovcrt. of Frankfort. Ky.. determined to commit suicide and wrote to his wife to tell her so, but while be was mustering up his courage to do it a blood clot formed on bis heart and he dropped dead. Mrs. Alice Hull Burdick. widow of the man who was so mysteriously murdered in his home at Buffalo, has been granted the guardianship of her three children, but does not control the property bequeathed to them. The hero who fought off the .10 fanatical, ho loin en. to save the bodies of Capt. Overton and Private Noyes nnd protect wounded Trooper Harlow in the tight at Suciatan, Mindanao, was Win. Hallon, a cavalryman who was not wounded. Two thousand native houses have been destroyed by fire in the Tondo district of Manila. About eight thousand persons are homeless and are being_ fed and sheltered by the municipality. The damage is estimated at 2.000,000 pesos, Over 8,000 workers over the present available supply are needed to can the present California fruit crop. It Is estimated that unless there is immediate immigration of labor the loss from failure to handle the fruit crop will be ."i0 l>er c e n t Oliver T. Sherwood, until recently cashier of the Soutfeport, Conn., National bonk, is missing, and there is said to be a shortage of $100,000 in the bank. Another cashier has been elected. Friends.-of Sherwood attribute .his troubles to unsuccessful ventures. Immigration continues on the increase. For the 17 days of May, this year, ."»0,077 aliens iMissed through Kills Islund, as against 45,480 last year aiid 30,371 In the saino period of 1001. This is an,increase jof 4,591 over the same period last year and 28.000 are expected this week. It is predicted that the month will show fully 100*000 as against 84,000 last year. Oeorgc Francis Train ..has smallpox at the home of hto sister at Stamford. Conn. AH5.000 barrel tank of oil wasstruck by lightning and burned near Find hi .v. O. The storm blew down many derricks in the oil field. Hart well Stafford, who shot Stilla- U)an Bishop at Boston for an alleged "insult To Miss Etta MacLean. has rounded out. the romance by marrying the girl. In a street duel, 1u which 13 shots were exchanged at Durango, Colo., between David V. Day. editor, and Frank llartman. newspaper writer, neither bloodthirsty villain was disabled. Wholesale forgery of naturalization papers was the scheme of a gang of Italians in New York, three of whom have, been arrested. It is said they sold fully L<>00 certificates at if 100 eacji. ¢5 AMUSEMENT* IN DWrROIT Week blading May 30. DETROIT OPERA Hocss— Grand Opera in En,— • lish.-Maiiuee Saturday i»tJ; Kveulugs at a. LYCEUM THEATER--Pike Theater Co .^•'Mis'; Hobbs*'—Summer Prces, tf> and'50 cents. WHITNEY TnEATER--'The Pediura Cl.ilm"'-- Mut. lac. Uc and J c; EVO'QKS lu.\ iMc and 30c, THMCl.E TU EATER ASO \\OSUS,HU IN I) - A t t a i - uooas :: i •, iOv to :*:; Evenings HAJ, We to .HO l.fVE STOCK MARKETS. Detroit.—Oattle-Choiefi steers, $4.5Ci? 4.S5; Kood to cholcq butcher t'ttsers. 1.0UJ to l.auQ pounds. $4(^4.70;^ light to gocxi bitchev steers and heifers, 7<X) to 8(W pound?. r-7o<?i4.40; mixed butcher's fat cows, $i.5tKS4.2.S; canners, $1.N&2; common bulls, $3^8.50; good shippers' bulls, $3.60¾j 4; common feeders. $3.2a©4-, good weU-bre.t feeders, fc.75@4.40; light stockers, $3.25^4. Hogs—Light to good butchers, Jo.80fa6; pigs. $6.7Wi6.85; light Yorkers. $3.70^5.85:, roughs, $5.20Ca5.25; stag»,,,one-third off. She e p_Best yearling lambs, $o.50@6; fair to good lamLs. $5@5.60; Ug-ht to common lambc.. J4(jj4.50; fair to good.butcher sheep, $3.50«f5; t>ulls and common, $2@3.2o; spring lambs. 15^8.75. East Buffalo.-Cattle-Practlcatly none on sale Thursday; rang© of prices about sam© a» last week. # Hogs—Mediums. $6.45@6.5o; h*avy. $6.i5ft 6.&5: Yorkers. $6.10; pigs, $6.«5*6.10; roughs, $6.4O<3&.50; atags, $4©4.26. &hW-Be*t lambs. $6.75®6.9p; fair to good, $6«0.M; oulls. common, H€>5; ^£l**d sheep,nB.fiO#4.7fi: fair to good, *4©4.40; culls, bucks, $2©$.»; wettoers. yearlings. $5®B.75; calves, slow; tops, $5.65©«; fair to good, $505.75. • C3hicn«o.-:Cattie—Good to prime steer?. $4.90««.»; poor to medium. >Wi»0; stockera and feeders. $304.66; cows, $1.50©4.»; heifers. $2^)4.50; canners. $1.50^2.75: bulls. $2.25@4.25; calves, $2.50@«.66; Texas fed steers $4^M 60. •• * Hogp-^Mixed and butchers, lSJLD®6^5i— good to ciloice lwavy, t*.45#«.gV4: rous-h heavy, $6.15<&«.40; light. $*.9W»); hulk ot sales. $4,20-5^.40. .i-.**. «, , « 4 Sheep—Cfcole* wethers. |4T|P6-50; fair to chotoo mixed, |8.76®4.Ws native lamb* $4.50^7. -^ Grntn. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 2 white, 79c; No. 2 red, 5 cars ut 78*0, 5 c%rs M 79c; May. 6.000 bu nt 79*0. dosing n^ihinal at 78c; July. 10.C00 bu at .T5c. %jm ^M 74*c; September, 7.C00 bu at Ttyfi, 1000 bu at lfa,-tWtMM.WW't*t*mXX-1tei No. t red, 74e per tw. . Oatt s-Nott IwWt«««c; Aiwvst, 38c nom- inai;(No. f -white, ifcv©er bu, jtyc-Nc, 2 spot, t$!j No. | rye, 50*c per bu. • » BetfnR-ap«V May and JWy, $4.2$ bid; October, $i.70 bid. ' Clover seed— prim* Oetobtr^ $5.40 per bu. >rlnjr 80%c; Rye-No. 2, " V . . . ' . ••• \ ^:- 'He took his life Just capable of one heroic aim, aad threw it in the thickest of the fight. What matter? Since Aurora failed him flrstf!" '—B* B. Browning. • ;; • » • '•• » . * * * . Jean Chatteris, stepping out into the pearl and sllveriness of dawn and dew, sighedr—and then smiled at sight of the*ttch'e*spread before he>, Again tt was Decoration Day, an occasion which in this little western town was one almost of festivity* so great was the gathering from the surrounding farm*, so gay the girls in their new summer finery, so stirring the martial music of the local band. Even the pathetic sight of the handful of old soldiers, marching in depleted ranks to the cemetery on the hillside, but emphasized the pleasure of the young, who found in the holiday enjoyment at once innocent and reverent. Miss Charteris walked down the prim gravel walk between the low green barberry hedge. She held daintily aside the skirt of her crisp, white wrapper, lest it be touched by the ' wet twigs on either side. Her spirited gold 'brown head turned to left and right as she mentally calculated the floral wealth of her little garden. None would have dreamed that over that same radiant head thirty summers had passed, so girlishly slender was the erect ami graceful figure, so smooth the white brow, so luminous the long, pansy-purple eyes under the slim black brows. She had swung the basket from her arm and wassnipping from the great snowball bush at the end of the path its first contribution, when a voice came piping to her from over the gate. "Mis' Chart'ris, you got ma's dress done?" "Just finished it at 12 last night, Billy!" She Bmiled at the freckled faced boy as she moved to go back to the house. She returned, carrying a bundle wrapped in newspapers. "There —don't crush it, laddie!" The boy-lingered, shamefacedly. He was not a bad lconJng boy, barring the freckles. He kept casting furtive glances at a second-story window in the little cream-colored cnttage, where the blinds were still drawv. "Is—is she " a jerkiog thumb indicating the house, "goin' with you to the cem'try?" • "Rosine?" Miss Charteris was ruthlessly snipping off every robin which had presumed to show its blue head in the long bed border. "O, she will go! Her mother is buried there, you know. Rosine will go with me." "I'm goin', too!" blurted Billie. Then, as though overwhelmed by the magnitude of the admission, he skipped away, his mother's dress crushed recklessly against his throbbing heart, and his bare feet, as yet guiltless of tan, kicking up a dust which hid his fiery blushes. "An' I'll wear my new clothes," chanted Billie. 'Til wear my best clothes—an' a collar!" It was a royal burden Jean- Charteris had gathered when at last she laid the shears in the basket brimful of blooms. There were trailing sprays of white and gold springa stars, peonies, pink and crimson, and white; honeysuckle, amber and rose, and carmine; blush roses, pale, and velvety; sweetbriar, delicately, yet intensely fragrant, and many a single flower which, courierlike, had blossomed in prophetic beauty. Back of the glittering window glass of the little home she approached were the glowing house plants which were soon to be transferred to the garden. These, rising tier on tier, glowing geraniums, fragrant heliotrope, brilliant hibiscus, golden mignonette, were destined with their hardier brethren to yield tribute to death. "Aunt Jean—Auntie Jean!" rang a fresh young voice. "I'm dressed— Nora dressed me! O, may I help you fix the flowers? And how soon may we go oh the hill?" Jean laid her basket on a hall chair Just in time to catch in her outflung arms the slim little white figure flying down the stairs. "You shall help me, my precious!" she promised. And she touseled the clustering curls on the dark little head and pressed with her ow# the rosy lips that were ripe for kisses. Breakfast over, the two settled to work, for Rosine had decided views of her own as to the relative merits of set designs in contradiction to the preference of Mi3s Charteris for less formal symbols. And all the time the hazel eyes sparkled and the restless little tongue talked trippingly on. "You have to work awful hard, don't | you, Auntie Jean? Did you get Billie's mother's dress done? Did Billie come for it? I'd like Billie—if he wasn't j freckled. Nora says you used to be rich. She says you lived in that big stone house with the fountain in the yard. She says my mamma was rich, too, until after my papa went away and left her. And then she came to live in this little weeny house with you. And then God wanted her. What made you and my mamma get poor? And why doesn't my papa come back? And why wouldn't God let my mamma stay here? And does she know when we put all these pretty flowers on her grave?" So for the two in the bright little room, plain to severity save for its books and "green things growing" and air of indefinable refinement, the perfect day wore on. If now and then Jean's sweet face paled and her sensitive lips quivered, these the absorbed little maiden did not notice at all. How should a prattling child, busy with a wreath, dream that her words might wound? They stood at the gate to see the procession wind by—the hobbling veterans, the women of the Relief Corps, the townspeople in vehicles and afoot, the uniformed band, the excited children running at either side. But the sun had gone down in a splendor of scarlet and gold, the streets were being fast deserted, and all the air was still steeped in amber brilliance, when Jean Charteris and the little girl carried their treasures between them up the green velvet sward of that sloping hill, sacred to silence and to sweet, safe slumber. The grave yard knew now no presence save their own. On several graves were flags—on the greater number flowers. But some were bare of bloom. And from one to another of these the late-comers moved, leaving some sprays on each. Then they fymght a certain corner, where a simple stone recorded briefly a young wife's death. "You shall place them all," said Jean Charteris. She gave Rosine the basket, and stood leaning against the marble shaft, her black, trailing gown outlining her slender form, her head drooping as though in weariness. With unconscious elation the child went about her task. And afar in the road Billie watched her. Billie. stiff in hls~ FesT^unffay-suit, tortured by new shoes, agonized by an unaccustomed collar. So absorbed was he in following every movement of his idol he did not hear the step approaching. He turned with a hasty exclamation at a touch on his shoulder—turned to confront a man who was decidedly a stranger. : The latter pointed to the dark figure by the stone. "Who," he asked, "is that?" "That's Miss Charteris. She lives in the little old Chilton cottage now. She makes dresses." "My God!" the man murmured. "Has It come to this with Jean?" Conscious of the boy's sharp scrutiny the man took from his pocket two pieces of metal—one brass, one silver. "Here take these down to the agent. Give him the check and tell him to send my trunk to the hotel. You may keep the dollar!" Billie grabbed the money and siniultaneuously uttered a yell. "Ro-sine!" He was valiant enough in this plutocratic hour. "Ro-sine! Come on! I'm goin* to buy candy!" A final placing of the last wreath, an eager question, an answering nod from the bowed head—then the child was, flying toward the road through the mellowing radiance of the fading light, shouting questions to Billie as she came. Something in the skimming flight of the agile little body, in her voice, in the shape of the curl-clustered head, caused the stranger to put out a detaining hand. "What," he cried, "is your name, little one?" "Rosine!" She wrested herself free. "Let me go with Billie. My name's Rosine—Rosine Raymond!" Then she was dashing down the hill after the fortunate Billie. The man, tall, straight, and soldierly, with prematurely silvered hair and .dark mustache, went striding across the green space that intervened between him and that quiet woman by the white shaft. "Jean!" he cried hoarsely. "Jean Charteris!" A low, shivering cry broke from the woman. She stiffened erect— stood as if frozen. "Tell me," he begged, "about that— that child! She says her name is Jean, is she " The shock of his coming had left her weak and shaking. It was with an effort she spoke. "Yes—she is your child. Do you learn it now for the first time?" "God help me—yes. I did not dream there might be a child. When a few months after our marriage I learned how Rose had deceived me I was furious. I had confided in her. I told her how I loved you. And she—she spoke of your engagement to Will Clement. Her sympathy was sweet. There was no question of a heart befhg caught in the rebound. Never save for one woman has my heart beaten a pulse the faster. She knew this when we were married. But she hoped—until the day some months after our marriage when a chance word during a chance meeting with Clement, brought the whole truth out. You had refused him. And this Rose knew when she told me the contrary. I settled everything I possessed on her and went away, vowing never to look upon her faoe again!" The weary, bitter voice ceased. "We shall speak-of-tirts now," said Jean Charteris. slowly, "and then— never again! The bank in which you had deposited was the same which controlled my father's business. When the defalcation came Rose's money and ours was sucked down in the whirlpool. Father did not long survive the blow. Rose could do nothing. She had been brought up in idleness— In luxury, Besides she was ill—and miserably unhappy. So—I was always clever as a seamstress—she came to me, and we were comfortable—quite comfortable together. Two years ago a sharp attack of pneumonia ended— all! Rosine was then 4." "Yon took her into your home and your life," said the man in a voice that —though low—shook with passion. "You supported her and her child! It | you had known her treachery "Hush!" The soft word was imperious. She pointed to the flowerstrewn mound below. "Hush! She is here! Besides—I did know!" "You knew it? When—how?" "The day you went away. Rose came to me. . She told me—the truth." The last gleam of sunset had faded. Amethystine shadows crept up the draws. But in the clear afterglow they saw each other quite distinctly— the two who stood in silence there. When he spoke it was in a voice that thrilled her—the voice of the lover of her youth. "Jean—will you'come to me—now?" She answered: "First say to her, I j forgive you, dear!" For an instant ho stood irresolute. Then slowly he sank on one k n e e - bowed his bared head over the masses of perfumed bloom. When he rose and held out his hand she laid her own within it, and thus they walked to the gate and down the road toward the] village, where the lights were beginning to gleam. "You are tired," he said, and slipped his arm around her. "I have made a new fortune in a new world, Jean. You shall work no more." Rosine and Billie were feasting merrily in the cottage when the two turned in at the garden gate. "To think,' said Jean, as they went up betwixt the low barberry borders dew-silvered in the moonlight, "that it was only this morning I walked here —alone—and so sad—save for the child!" "Ah. the child:" he said, softly— hungrily. "Much may happen in a day, my Jean!" "Somewhere." she said, lifting a face j still glowing from his kisses, "I read— this: "Between Calvary day and Easter day—earth's saddest day and gladdest day—lay but one day!" "My beloved!" he murmured. Then as Billie fled laughing by them they passed into the purple gloom of the porch, toward the open door, from which the lamplight streamed, making a path cf white loveliness for their feet! Memorial Day Song. (Respectfully Dedicated to the G. A R.) Where sleep In honor m a r t y r s for our nation, Lend, O. ye flowers, lend your decoration; "While to Old Glory, giving salutation. 'Sing we our choral lay. Hail. (). Columbia: Like the morning j slowing. i May radiant freedom, light on thee bestowing, I Alt lands Illumine, and still brighter j growing. Shine on to perfect day. ! Hail to the People, w h o . a trust receiving : From patriot father?, liberty achieving, | For all in bondage sore oppressed and i grieving, I Will not their trust betray. j Hail to the Banner, freedom's fairest token. F l a g of a union t h a t can ne'er be broken. While h e a r t s heroic, strong a s bulwark s oaken. Guard it on land and sea. Rest, O, ye heroes! Not in vain your dying; For, sons and d a u g h t e r s , on their God relying. Pledge like devotion: with you nobly vying In love and loyalty. Hail. O. Columbia, every heart enslav- i ing! Hail ye. your Country. In her peril saving ! Hail, peerless Banner, In all breexes waving! Flag o/ the brave and free! 'hristlan Intelligencer. - » * - Value of Pasture for Pl$s. A recent bulletin of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture Quotes O. W. Waters as follows: "We will now state two proposition* beating on economy of production. First, while the pig is not considered primarily a grazing animal, from the fact that he cannot be expected to make gains and grow fat if turned onto common pasture grass like cattle, Bheep or mules, yet, as a matter of fact the pig will make better returns for the amount of grass eaten than any other farm animal. More* over, the pasture will increase the efficiency and value of the grain fed in connection with i t The second proposition Is this: The pig is a grass feeder and will eat too much of rich feeds, as grain, more tnan he can use economically, more than he can digest well, consequently greater gains from a given amount of corn are obtained if the pig is fed less than be can or will eat. This statement applies with especial force in cases of a long feeding period. The two propositions just announced, are brought out in thj following report of tests made at the Wisconsin station, six lots of pigs being used: "Lot 1, full fed, in a dry lot, gained 1.15 pounds per day and used 537 pounds of corn in making 100 pounds of gain. "Lot 2, full fed, on clover pasture, gained 1.30 pounds per day, and used 417 pounds of corn in making 100 pounds of gain. "Lot 3, three-fourths full, on clover pasture, gained 1.20 per day and used 377 pounds of corn in making 100 pounds of gain. "Lot 4, one-half full, clover pasture, gained .87 pounds per day and required 352 pounds of corn to make 100 pounds of gain. "Lot 5, one-fourth full, clover pasture, gained .64 pounds per day, and required 243 pounds of corn to make 100 pounds of gain. "Lot 5, no gain, clover pasture, gained .36 pounds per day. "In lot 2 there is a sudden drop over lot 1 in the amount of corn required. But in lot 3 there is a still larger drop. Nearly three bushels less of corn is required to produce 100 pounds of gain over dry lot feeding. For growing hogs a still larger reduction of corn is advisable. The rate of gain is slower, but it is vastly cheaper. It is however wise practice to full feed for the last 30 days before marketing." A Requisite in Poultry Raising. All classes of people may go into the raising of poultry and do it successfully. Sex* is no bar to success. In fact very many of our most successful poultry raisers are women. Some are semi-invalids who have given up the great lines of business and have been told by their family physician to get into something where they can be out of doors a great deal, but where the amount of manual labor will not be large. These and others'may succeed, but there is one requisite for all and that is interest in the business. The writer has known of people intending to go into the poultry business, when they hated the sight of a. live hen. Asked as to their reason for making the venture they replied that they had been told there was money in i t The Invariable advice given by the writer in such cases Is for the would-be investor to keep out of the business. Longfellow says "the heart giveth grace unto every arL" The person that has a deep interest in poultry can make a success of raising any kind of fowls, for he will not be stopped by the obstacles that are certain to be discovered in the way. The number of people tnat dislike to have poultry around is very large. But there are those that find great pleasure in caring for fowls. Sometimes it is one breed that strikes their fancy and sometimes another, but whatever it be, they can see beauty in it. The man that nas a real jLnterest in fowls will make a success of raising them, if conditions be at all favorable, but the fowl-hater is about sure to fail. Warm Shoes. From the Farmers' Review: Women suffering from cold feet could make for themselves warm and comfortable footwear by getting boy's felt boots and then purchasing broad soled slippers to fit over them. Usually It is necessary to split the slipper down to the toe, then make holes with an awl and lace with a shoe string. The slipper should be 1½ size larger than the shoe. For wear away from home, get an arctic one-half size larger than the shoe. Warm feet are essential to health and happiness and would lengthen the lives of many women who suffer from cold, especially those afflicted with lung troubles.—Mrs,' A * tell. ;** '^*Mi * ' ElJv *S '£J-*W3i4 ••v*1";- ii-'M. *?£ frfr^'VC 'W' ^ .«**,: >M *:A x;; !RM« Bfl i .4Sf&.' a.: i < * • ' - . • $ •» •-."•}>MN IOSCO Mrs. Herman Peters is still very low. Mrs. Mary Harford is on the sick list Miss Lavonia Miller is working at frank VanWycklen, Mrs. Amelia Noble of Mor ris is visiting relatives here, L. F. Peet .spent part of last week at Long lake, Genoa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller are visiting their daughter at Millington. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haviland visited in Eaton county part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner spent the last of last week iu Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. You nglove of Marion, visited their daughter, Mrs. L. C. Gardner one day last week. WEST PUTNAM. Mable Monks was in Howell Saturday. Wellington White was in Howell Saturday. Wm, Kennedy of Stockbridge called on friends here Friday. Mrs. Sweeney who has been ill for several weeks is much better. Kirk Van Winkle and family spent Sunday at James Marble's in Anderson. The Misses Mame and Julia Brady, attended the teacher's Association at Howell Saturday. Mrs. David Chalker and children of Jackson are here to spend the summer with her father Mr. Brink. Mrs. Lynfred Whited and children of Pinckney ere spending a a week with her parents, G. W. Bates and wife. From A Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort ofabiirn sore or boil, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. Iu buying Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitts—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists, GREGORY. Miss Pearl Hartsuff is very low with Pneumonia. Miss Grace Blair is recovering from an attack of measles. Miss Katie Gibney visited friends in Detroit over Sunday. There will be a box social held at Mr. ReicTs, of North Lake, on Friday evening or this week. Quite a number from here attended the box social at E. L. Glenn's new barn last Thursday evening. The Livington Mutal Telephone Co. are busy placing the poles, for the new line that will be in operation soon. While out bicycle riding Sunday afternoon Miss Cora Cone met with quite a serious accident. She flel from her wheel in such a way as to throw her knee out of joint and badly twist the ligaments. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. HAMBURG. Mrs. J. L. Kisby is visiting her sister in Salem. Tom Featherly is home from the hospital for a few days. Mr. Ellas, and Chas. Boot and Wm. Blade were called to Ann by the illness of Jim Blade. Mr. and Mis. Fred Sbuart of Dixboro spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Martha Schalhorn of Ann Arbor visited her Aunt Mrs. Lore Brown Sunday. Mrs. Henry Osborne of .Grayling is visiting her mother Mrs. Wm. Ball of this place- Mr. Fred Holmes of Milford and Miss Carrie Williams of Detroit Visited friends here the past week. Miss Jessie Fleury who has been spending the past two weeks in Mt. Pleasant returned home Sunday. A fine program is being prepared for Decoration Day services to be held Friday p. m. at the M, E. church Elder Coffin of South Lyon will deliver the address. Mr. Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor and Geo. Burnett of Fowlerville and Miss Winnie Burnett and Howard Ball of Webster visited their Aunt Miss Celia Bnrnett Sunday. NORTH PUTNAM Will Bland sports a brand new carriage. Will Brogan was home from Pinckney Sunday. John Dinkel has almost a new buggy—a little fresh, paint instead. Clyde Line is so as to be out again after a scrap with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel called on friends in Unndilla Sunday. Miss Cressa Abbott of Gregory, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Florence Hoff of Gregory, caled on friends here the first of the week. Fred Burgess and family took dinner at Geo. Bland's the first of the week. Miss Luella Caskey of Plainfield, called on Cressa and Lulu Abbott Sunday. There is some prospects of a telephone line here soon, poles are being drawn. Several from here attended church at the Wilson school house Sunday evening. John Dinkel finished painting H. T. Love's house the first of the week and is now trying his luck on Wm. Dunning's barn. What next John ? Additional Local. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to i;ake; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Crossing the Bar. Tennyson's famous poem, * "Crossing the Bar," was written, says the present Lord Tennyson, in the poefB eightyfirst year, "on a day In October when we came from Aldworth to Farring* ford. Before reaching Farringford he had had the 'moaning of the bar' in his mind, and after dinner he showed me the poem written out." "That is the crown of your life's work," said his son, who was the first man after the poet to read "Crossing the Bar," and who passed the first criticism upon it in such fitting and generous language. "It came In a moment," said the poet, and he explained the pilot as the Divine and Unseen who is always guiding us. A day or two before he died the poet, calling his son to his bedside, said, "Mind you put 'Crossing the Bar* at the end of all editions of my poems." Rice Paper Not Made From RLoe. Rice paper is not made from rice nor from rice stalks, nor has it any connection whajtever with rice. It Is of Chinese "manufacture and is made from the-pith of a certain tree resembling toe elder. The pith Is extracted from the tree in large cylindrical masses, and with sharp knives the Chinese pare off the cylinder till instead of a cylindrical form they have a large flat •beet. This is pressed and other sheets added until the required thickness is secured. The papa* Is then rudely •Iced and is ready to use. It was called rice paper under the supposition that when it was first introduced into Europe it was made from rice stalks, and the name has never been changed. Bay Kennedy is now janitor at St. Maryt8 church. Miss Tillie Hale was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler one day last week. Dr. Hollis t\ Sigler, Hollis Jr. and Guy Teeple took a business trip to Jackson Tuesday. Geo. Reason Jr. and Richard Clinton were in Ann Arbor Tuesday and each purchased a Heller piano of the Ann Arbor Music Co. Brocton Cole ond wife of Niagara, Falls and Wm. Hesalar and wile of Detroit, are guests of the ladies' parents, Wm. Kennedy and wife. Mrs. 0. W. Haze has so far recovered from her severe illness, that she visited her daughter, Mis. H. F. Sigler on Tuesday—the first time in five months. A vory enjoyable time was spent at the tea at Will Dunnings Wednesday last, Croquet helped to pass the time while waiting for supper. Nearly 100 partook of a bountiful supper. The Sunday school classes of Mesdames Jackson and Sykes of the Cong'l Sunday school will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening, June 13. All are invited. The continuation of the letter, "Three Days on the Great Northern Flyfr," failed to arrive before we went to press. However we Jjave one from G. W, Black which is on that page. The West Marion ladies aid society will serve tea at the home of Mesdames Harriet and Etta Bland, Thursday afternoon, Jane 4, to which the gentlemen of the neighborhood are especially invited. The vesper service at the Cong'l church Sunday evening wa9 under the auspices of the Young Mens club. Eighteen members were present and a large audience of representative citizens, who listened with evident appreciation to the sermon on "Athletics." Pastor Mylne gave an excellent address which should have been heard by every young person in this vicinity. Hamburg and Putnam Fanners Club. Jfa* top* had MUfjtfty attpt a wiakf All airtt he's toas a t e * aas Bat that's all paat-aVttaa'ar endure - Insomnia. Hs'sfoaadacartl Tls "Force." At flight, waaa lights are dim, It soothes the aarras af " 8aaay Jim." orce The Rssdj-to-Serre Oanal maKes one chummy with good sleep. Wouldn't Believe at First. »'I wouldn't balk™ It till I triad it, bat »Fores'Utom« for Insomnia. Instate stsy »w»ke night after night Now I oft a big bowlful of» FONO ' lost Mora going to bad, and elssp and 1 nars baoome gooS tSods again/ "L. L. KTAXI." • • ' y\ W—4 *&$^3>Q>Q&&$&$>$^$$<S' Business Pointers. 3*S>«><£><S>®«><»<S><3><S><S><»<S^ • ror Sale. Choice Yellow Dent seed corn. C. V. VanWinkle. The above club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals on Saturday, May 30. at 1:30 p. ra. The following is the program: Music by Club Secretary's report Appointing of committees Recess Music by Club Reading Mrs Jas. Nash Dnet Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoenhals Reading Miss Margaret Van Fleet Solo Willie Nash Reading Mrs. A. Schoenhals Recitation Sadie Swarthout Duet Mr. and Mrs. S. Swaitiu.ui Report c:f committees Question box Music by Club _ Bring: lap boards and dishes. Whales In the Thames, In former times tli' appearance of a whale In the river Thames was considered ominous. One was caught off Greenwich three months prior to the death of Oliver Cromwell, and the common opinion was expressed by Hoath In his "Flnsellum." "It pleased God," he remarks, "to usher in his end with a great whale three months before, June 2, that came up as far as Greenwich and there was killed.M Evelyn, In his "Diary," under the date of June 3, 1G58, mentions that a whale was killed off Greenwich and that It drew an "infinite concourse to see it by water, horse, coach and on foot from London and all parts." According to Robert Hubert, in his "Catalogue of Natural Rarities," the tongue of this whale was exhibited dally for some time at the "Miter, near <the west end of St. Paul's church." In February, 1887, another whale was caught In the Thames, and in the Times of that month appeared an advertisement for a piece of ground, some 40 feet by 60 feet, "on which to exhibit a whale." The piece of ground advertised for was found in the Mile End road, and the whale was exhibited'until March 14. In the same month— namely, on March 21 — expired the house of commons, which had been elected in 1852. ed." If you are in business and don't advertise you are in danger. This Is a warning. See your mistake In time and avert it. A poor publisher, the proprietor of a struggling magazine, sent a half Inch advertisement to the New York Herald. Tha ad man made it a half page. The bill was bigger than the publisher's entire possessions. He thought he was ruined. It was the turning point. The magazine sold. It was geod and people liked It. Other half page ads followed. Result: fortune, fame, honor. Advertrsing Is just as potent a lever now as tt was then. This paper reaches the homes of this section. Farm fr«r8ale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good bouse, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt, t 46 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Sealed bids for furnishing the Village of Pinckney with Red Star Oil tor one year will be recieved by the Village clerk on or before Monday June 1 1903. Bids to state price per. gallon. E. R. BROWN Clerk. Rural For Sale New York seed Potatoes N. P. Mortenson. lor Sale Cheap, 20 Swarms of Bees with all necessary supplies. Will sell one swarm or more to close out business. C. V. VanWinkle. W A N T E D : 100.000 feet 1£ inch seasoned beech or maple. State quantily on hand and price. Address $he Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. ' For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. Q, Dinkel. WANTED—YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Openings in all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticulars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, la. t33 Our Spring Wheat Blend. is giving the best of satisfaction and to all who are not using it we will say, try a sack and if not perfectly satisfactory take it back and your money will be refunded, or we will bring it direct to your house, if living in the village and if not entirely satisfactory we will get it as cheerfully ts it was delivered. Our flour will always be sold under this guarantee. We have the machinery and equipment to do the best quality of work but must of course have good material in the shape of wheat which is hard to get this year, for this reason we got the mill in shape to properly blend spring wheat. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILL. HOTEL GMKRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prim. Try One of our Dinners and" be Convinced. f X ' V ^ N -**"V- - ^ ^ . -^N^ - ^ * V . 0 CT. BARN IN CONNECTON N. H. Caverly, Proprietor* Tom—Why were you so determined U ktM that plain coosln of youn? Dick—I wanted to establlab a precedent She bai two very pretty aUten, pan know. 'fclxicVwwa TSVwpalcVv. \ r ;'"*&. ^ s 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 28, 1903 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/234d12f42ae38a62d50d75f960abf70d.pdf a5129feb970f5eb0677e995928460395 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX ' I PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY «.8 1908. No. 2 2 PLANTS or FLOWERS Any who want plants either for bedding or the house, Leave orders at Our Store. Tomato and Cabbage Plants in Stock SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. • | oBirrABY. Jacob Hasseucbal was born in Washtenaw :ounty, March 17, 1872, and died May 25, 1908, in Piuckney. aged 06 years, two months and eight days, leaving a lather Phillip, of Chil .son, Mich,; tour brothers, Lou ot Detroit; John. George and William of Pinckney; also two sisters, Mrs, Minnie Gardner ot ?inckuey and Mrs. Katie Lack- r ot Chilson. The lather, brothers and sisters have the sympathy of their many friends. "Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers to wither when the frosts breath, and stars to set—but all, thou hast all seasons thine own, oh death!'1 Funeral services at the Cong'l church Wednesday May 27, at 2 p. in., Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. The Bluffs, Portade L»ake mmmmmjm&m F% <A. Siller DEALER IN BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Riotous Eni'uroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is N o w O n S a l e . E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store bOCAbNEWS. There is plenty of good news on page 4 and 5. Mrs. A. B. Green lias been quite poorly the past week F. J Love visitjd at H. B. Gardners in West Putnam, Sunday. Horn to Mr. and Mis. R. Clinton Wednesday, May 20, a boy. F. A. Sigler and Frank Dolan were in Detroit on business Tuesday. Saturday is Decoration Day, many of our people will go to Howell. The new masonic temple at. Jackson was dedicated Tuesday evening. The edifice co>r £8r> 000 including the furnishings. I). Vv\ R.s-n )lds of R')ck Island, Hi., visited a' ti.e lioui" of his aunt, Mr>. V. G. D i n k t l the first i.f the week. lie wa^ on a business t r i p t h r o u g h I the ca<t. Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Drifggist Sundries Shelf l'rtper both Crepe and Plum J)y.iny Lunch Seta for Parlies and Picnics IV *5\JV& 2»uve o^ "5a^c^ CViviva BLTVA. 5O\X\J6WS. S U M M E R MIL.UIMBRYSAL.E We will place all H a t s on Sale at the Lowest Prices ever quoted, commencing T h u r s d a y , Mar 2S: ^ «. .* * ->:- * Walla Moore and family of Ann Arbor, spent a few days the past week at their cottage at the Bluffs. The lumber is on the ground and wcrk will commence immediately on the Brown cottage on the Bluffs. Mr- Brown is from Toledo. The Teeple and Cad well cottages at the Bluffs, Portage lake, have been renovated and made ready for the season. The water has been very high at the lake this season and is still well up. The launches of -). A. Cad well, C. J. Teeple and F. L Andrews were placed in the Wciter the past week at Hie Bluff's, Portage lake. The Will Miller launch has been in commission for several weeks. It is hoped that several mure may be added to the fleet this season. Across the lake, Prof. Davis. , of the U. ot M. has the frame work up for a very substantial house the foundation being entirely of cement. Free Band Concept The manager of the Unadilla cornet band informed us that it the weather J is favorable that they will visit Pinek- 1 ney next Wednesday ev ming, June 3. and give our citizens a free open air concert. This band has been organized about a year and are doing good work, and we are sure that our citizens will appreciate their kindness in visiting our village, if the weather is favorable let. us give them a rousing turnout. Remember, Wednesday, dune :>. Do Not Miss this Unusual Opportunity; Verdict Reversed The M i s s e s Murphy OPERA HOUSE BLOCK •• C WHAT IS THE TOWN TALK? Why, i t ' s about the Leo turf to bo ijivvn by J . M. T o t t e n of t h e OliK'H^o L y c e u m Buivan, a lecture that, will interest, both O L D and Y O U N G . Mr. Tot ten comes p r e p a r e d with his br>ht subject, "Ma&ic of Sunshine i i Under the Auspices of the Seniors at t h e O p e r a HoiiRe, Pinckney, Friday Evening, May, 29, 1908. It Will Be a Regret For Those Who Miss It. RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT SIGLER'S DRUG. The case of P. M. Peters vs Thos. Birkett which was commenced in the circuit court ot this county and which was taken from the jury by Judge Miner and a verdict rendered of no cause of action, and was carried to the Supreme court l\y Air. Peters, has been reversed hut just to what extent iind what will be the outcome we cannot learn as we go to press. WT. E. Tnpp.T and wife were in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Loyal Guards please remember that this is the last week in which to pay the May assessment. The Maccabee Ladies of this place have accepted an invitat.on to visit the Hamburg Hive, Thursday, dune 4. Dr. C. L. Sigler was home a couple of days the first of the week assisting in a couple of operations at the sani tarium here. The hay on the village square has never been much batter than this 3 ear. Plenty of clover has put in an appearance again. The Hoard of Review for Putnam township will meet at the town hall in this village, Tuesdc.y and Wednes day, J une 2 and 8 and 9 and 10. Vacation will soon be here. Ruel Cadweli of Ypsilanti was home a couple of days the past week. Howell peoph are talking of a Home Coming sometime in the near future. We are glad to hear that Mrs. 8. P. Young will soon be able to leave the hospital. F. M. Peters and the Misses Murphy have new advs. on this page. They will interest vou. ! I The B ard ot Review ot the Village' ot Piuckney will meet at the town] hall .Monday and Tuesday, dune S and 9, for the purpose of reviewing the a<ses»ment roll. The Methodist people at Howell are rejoicing over the removal ot thei debt from their parsonage. A reception and program wa-. held at the church last evening. W. H. Wegner, of Jackson, was a Pincknev visitor again the first of the week in the interest of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co. See "Other Gieat Possibilities" on page 8. The Rural Carriers at Howell are arranging to give a supper to the carr i e r of Livingston Co. May 29 in the KOTM hsll at Howell. It. promises to be a big event. It is expected evevy carrier in the county will be present. All who were able of the A. B. Green family, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green ot Stockbridge Friday and helped A. B. Green celebrate his 80th birthday. They al o celebrated the ninth birthday ot Miss Helen Green. H. C. Harris ot Cripple Creek. Colo , visited his mother and brother here the past week. His mother retained to Cripple Creek with him Tuesday, and will remain until August when they will return in time for the "Old Boys' and Girls' reunion. L. E. Smith has purchased the Edward Burt place just south of the village and moved hi- family there the past week. W. A. Nixon is putting in this week in So. Lyons working for his collection agency. Mr. N. has a good thing and oeople are finding it out. The Pinckney Junior ball team went to Howeil Saturday, and played a game with the Juniors there. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of Pinckney. Rev. A. G. Gates attended the convention ot (Jong1! churches, at Lansing, last week, and also attended the masonic banquet where there were 700 sat down to the tables, We see by the Fowlerville Review that Mr. and Mr-. C. L. Bennett ot Landing are the proud parents of a tine baby girl. C. L i- a pi inter and commenced learning t he trade while his parents were citizens of Pinckney. We Are NOW MAKING Lots of Middlings and Bran as well as Flour and have them to Supply Your Needs. . . . I also have for sale o n e Milch Cow a n d a Good Open B u g g y . F. M. PETERS, Pinckney Flouring Mills. YOUR STOVE STORED FOR $2.50 AT OWNERS RISK Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. .*•. '*' Fiuttfc L. AwoaiWs, l*ub. " •' ' • ? * *K ' F l N C K ^ E f , - MICHI&Atf mw\ ' inn "•" LL , .. ' ii ' m 1 ' .11.1»-* Our taueat, tne Immigrant. TD the t r e a t immigration problem the main ijueation, concerning requirtsmeniB for udmitsbioii, can never be Btttibfacturily answered, and no one ran tell what ihe effect of Immigration will be UJI our future national life. But on une point all are agreed -thai everything should be done to make the immigrant's passage and reception as comfortable as possible. Years ago Dickens protested against the moral and physical conditions of the steerage. The worst abuses have been corrected by law and In the course of the general improvement of steamship service. The requirements of the new Jaw, which Is to go into effect the first of next January, fixing the amount of deck room and space between decks allowed for each yassenger, have been met In advance iu most of the ocean linerw. Notable improvements also have been made in the care of Immigrants after they land. At Ellis Island, the great immigration station in New York, a new dining room was opened last month, which is clean, light and cheerful. The kitchen is a model institution. There are pleasant sleeping rooms, tiled and painted white; and the newcomer Is introduced to clean lavatories with the amenities of towels and soap, and has a perfect lodging for the night. Humane hospitality does not stop with material comforts, remarks the Youths* Companion. Officials are there to tell the laborer what part of the country most needs his services, to help him find his friends, to see that unprotected women are put in safe hands, to effect communication between the immigrant and the volunteer societies that are waiting to assist him and start him right in the New World. The Italian meets the agent of the bureau which his government maintains in New York. The man of other races finds that Americans from home have formed philanthropic organizations to welcome and guide him. The immigration station is necessarily a sad place; uVuht, anxiety and grief are in the air. But much is being done by an efficient government and a generous people to make the reception room of the nation a hospitable, encouraging place. LATEST NEWS OF m STATE NEWS BRIBES. I N 0 8 T H WOODS TRAGEDY W H I C H SHOWS A MOTHER'S LOVE FOR HER SON. DID SON KILL FATHER? Drunken and Abusive Hukband W«« Shot From Ambufch While Returning Home. A tragedy of the north woods, a mother's attempt to save her son from conviction en the charge of murdering his father, will lm rehearsed, in the circuit court at Atlanta. Charles E. Chadwick, Jr., will be tried on the murder charge and his mother as the accomplice. Chadwick, senior, was shot from am bush in a lonely road near his house, five miles from Atlanta. Circumstantial evidence threw suspicion upon the young sun, who resented the abuse of hiB mother by the drunken father. Footsteps which fitted his shoes were foond near the scene of the crime aud he was arrested. Then the mother came forward with a long written confession In which she declared that she had shot down her husband and that she had put on her son's shoes when she left to commit the crime. Alter writing the letter she attempted to take her own life, but was frustrated by her daughter. Whether the mother really committed the crime or only made the confession to save her son, is a question. Sentiment in the county inclines to the belief that she is merely attempting a heroic mother's sacrifice. The authorities take this view and evidence will be presented in the Httempt to fast?n direct guilt upon the son. Elsie hotels have closed on account of prohibition. —»-.«»• Personal Equation in Success. If you stop for a moment to analyze success in business you will see that it conies through contact with people. It is all hinged upon the manner of your contact. On every side you are surrounded by a multitude of persons, in every one of whom there exists a potential force that may be exerted, at one time or another, to add to your success. The oftener you cause that force to be exerted, says Edward Payson Hatch in the System, the faster your business will grow. You can attract these indiivdual forces, if you choose, and get the most from them. Or you can repel them and Buffer actual damage from having come in contact with them. Or you may take a middle course, as many business men do, and drift along In purely negative manner. Looking at business in this light, it is apparent that the underlying element which contributes most to the success of any undertaking, and to business in the aggregate, is the art of finding the vital points of human contact that will set in motion these forces. The personal element ust be stamped upon your business. THE WILSON CASE After deliberating six hours and after having once sent word to the judge that it would be impossible for them to arrive at a verdict, the jurv which tried William L. Wilson, of Port Huron, for embezzling $125,000 from the United Home Protectors* Fraternity, rendered a verdict of "guilty as charged,'' Tuesday night. All during the afternoon and evening the prisoner Bat in the court room surrounded by all the members of his family, He appeared considerably crestfallen and his relatives did all in their power to cheer him up. At 7:1)() o'clock the jury reported that they could not agree and the judge ordered them brought into court. To his inquiries as to whether there was any point of law or question of evidence that was not clear to them, they replied they thoroughly understood everything, but simply could not agree. The court directed them locked up again. In less than half an hour a verdict was rendered. On the request of Wilson's attorneys the jury was polled. The attorneys then announced that they would move for an arrest of judgment that [in appeal might be made. They will base their appeal for the alleged unconstitutionality of the special act incorporat ing the Home Protectors. MICHIGAN ITEMS. In view of all that there has been dd about the fall in the death rate it ferns strange to realize that we are not living so long as our grandfathers and grandmothers did. More babies live to grow up nowadays than formerly, but people In later life die younger. Once arrived at. adult age the average man or woman has few years of survival to expect. This seems on the face of it so surprising a statement that in order to be accepted it should be backed up by data authentic and indisputable, says Health Culture. Such data are furnished by the figures of the insurance companies (which all agree on the point), but it. VA easier to refer to the government r m s u s reports, which tell (ho tale in simple and convincing .fashion. Even dining the last 1 fi years the death rain among all persons over na years of n.s/o nf both sexes has risen very < cnsidorably. KafuM Come/, a Spanish hull fishier visitii t; in New York, bna,sts nf having killed 2 of) bulls in two years. He should be enreful when he comes west and visits the Chicago stockyards lest he die with envy. Falling 180 feet in a Gibson mine shaft near Amasa, Gust Managensen, mechanical engineer, was killed. The body of Mrs. August Bodtke, aged 59, of Arden, was found in a shallow pond. She had been melancholy. Morrlce village council has announced that all business places must close on Sunday hereafter. This applies to restaurants, drug stores and meat markets. Bernard Cowsky, of Detroit, who posed as the famous Dr. Lorenz, wat given the alternative of a $100 fine or 30 days in jail for fleecing Branch county residents with fake treatment. Following the announcement of Circuit Judge Chittenden that any one illegally selling liquor would be sent to jail for the firRt offense, the 13 drug stores in Wexford county reported a reduction in sales. Twenty-five of the leading horsemen of Clare and Isabella counties have formed an association for the purpose of holding a bi-county fair. It is proposed to build a fair ground and race track at an expense nf $20,000. The 1.1-year-old son of Fred. Pixley, of Baton, was obliged to submit, to having his left eye removed at. the university hospital at Ann Arbor Thursday. One of his girl playmates accidentally stuck a pin in the optic at school. Ward Copeland, former hotel clerk, who was tarred and feathered in Charlotte a few years ago because of alleged misconduct with a waitress was taken into custody at Lansing to be examined as to his sanity. Brooding over the trouble is helieved to have deranged him. Cadillac now claims the distinction of being the dryrst city of its size in the Cnited Statrs. Two of the local druggists have declared that they will net sell linu r under any circumstances and the other three will sell only when the customer has a doctor's prescription. Xora. F.veiyne lnniim, of Benton Haibor, has been to school for 12 years without having ever heen absent or tardy. Si.ite Superintendent of Instruction Wright has written her a letter in he rend at her graduation exercises and has suggested that the board of education present her with a medal. With the closing of the Carp Lake Lumber Co. plant the village of Bingham will vanish'.'' "* Michael Hogan, aged 42, of Grand Hapids, choked on a restaurant eteah uud died in an ambulance. The heavy rainfall is preventing th* planting of tsugar beet »eed and may have a herious effect on the crop. The 8-year-old son of James Wagner of Lee township, was made deaf by lightning which struck the dwelling. By an amendment which Rep. Loud tacked to a bill affecting California porta, Petoskey was made a sub port of entry. The body of Daniel McCauley, aged 82, au alms house inmate, was found in the Peutwater river. He was ds mented. Since April 1 60 families have set tied iu Crawford and Roscommon counties, right in the heart of the pine barrens. Six were released from the Jack son prison on probation and ueven more will go soon, leaving many empty cells. The delegation of Chicago business men seeking Michigan trade spent th* day in Bay City and Saginaw and t h e r left for Flint. Twenty-eight miles of bunting bav« been bought for decorating for the Elks' state convention in Kalamaaoc June 3 and 4. While working in the Elk Rapids cement plant yards, James Beer, agec? 58, was run down by- a running coa.' car and killed. Kalamazoo board of health will ask the council to pass an ordinance requiring screens to keep out the germ spreading house fiy. In buckskin trousers and red shirts, members of the Rocky Mountain club of the U. of M. will give a typical western party at Wolf lake. Gov. Johnson will be the principal speaker of the Muskegon County Democratic club banquet, to be held after the national convention. Promoted by eastern and CanadiaD men a $150,000 turpentine company haB been formed and will build a planl at Cadillac to employ 125 men. Glancing at the face of Sheriff John Welch when he met him on the street the Jackson health officer told him h« had smallpox and sent him home. Mrn. Davftl Nichols, of Grand Rap ids, sat for hours in a hole dug by workmen in her yard and prevented them from setting a street railway pole. Instead of going to Benton Harbor to visit a daughter, James H. Bean a wealthy Keeler farmer, took carbolic acid in a barn and the body was found several days later. The police are stilt trying to establish the identity of the man who was arrested while trying to sell a valuable diamond to a Lansing pawnbroker. They believe they have captured a crook. Arthur Burg, of Bay City, believed from newspaper dispatches that his son Frank had been murdered in San Francisco and the family was stricken dumb when he walked into the house He had been gone a year. James Peterson, a Branch county pioneer, one of the wealthiest farm ers In that county, died Friday, agec1 89. While still In his teens he began teaming, hauling goods from Detroit to Coldwater and Hillsdale. Just as Mrs. James Klock, of Kala mazoo, a bride of a* few minutes, was stepping into the carriage, a crowd of women and children pelted her with mud. ruining her wedding gown. No reason is known for the attack. James Little broke Into the saloon of Wm. S. Buckley at Traverse City and stole $25 and Buckley's overcoat. When arraigned in court Little had only $4 and the overcoat left, but Buckley refused to prosecute and mad* him a present of both. The Leadville, Col., police have asked for Sherman Morris, the al leged "lone highwayman." He is wanted in Lansing on a charge oj shooting a man. Sheriff Greer, ol Pontiac, identified him as the man suspected of stealing a diamond from a Pontiac doctor. Three clergymen have been selected to open the Republican national con ventlon in Chicago dally. Bishop P. J Muldoon, of the Roman Catholic dio cese of Chicago; Rev. O. Waters, ot Grace Episcopal church. Chicago, and Rev. John W. Hill, of the Metropolitan Temple, New York, will take turns. Arthur Calkins and JJpy Summers each 19 years old, pleaded to be sent to Jackson instead of Ionia when brought, up for sentence at St. Joseph after having been convicted of burglary. They say that the reformatory at Ionia has such a reputation for strict discipline that they prefer Jackson. The house of David, at St. Joseph, is once more brought Into the lime' light by a case now being heard in the circuit, court, in which Miss Margaret Bryson brings suit against Benjamin and Mary Purnell for wagef due. Miss Bryson, who is a nurse, say;; that she cared for the members of the religions sect and that they refused to pay her. David Stalkenburg, a wealthy rosi dent nf Fresco! I, is in a Bay Cily hospital in a serious condition as a result of breaking an artery in his jaw while having a tooth extracted. He was brought there on a special train. At the hospital the physicians cauterized his broken artery with a red-hot iron and it is believed that Stalkenhurg's life is saved wm THE MONEY W H I C H CONGRESS HAS A P P f t O P m A T i n T H I S YEAR. ALL RECORDS BROKEN Millions Become Billions In These Days of Great Prosperity and General Extravagance. MICHIGAN BRIEF* The finst session of the sixtieth congress has broken the record for expenditure*. The billion dollar congress of lh»L and lSaa, which, was roundly berated for extravagance, was an economical congress compared to those that have come and gone since the beginning of the twentieth century. Appropriations of the fifty-fourth congress, which ended in 1900, made appropriations of all previous congresses look small. It beat the billion dollar congress a half billion and some millions more. These were largely war expenditures, but all succeeding congresses have done almost as well in scattering public funds. The congress of 1901-02 spent $1,- 470,000,000, that of 1903-04 spent $1,- 533,212,267 and the fifty-eighth congress of 1903-04 earned championship honors by breaking all records with appropriations aggregating $1,601,000,- 000. Its distinction was, however, short lived. The fifty-ninth congresB of 1905-06 made the fifty-eighth and all its predecessors look cheap with appropriations of $1,800,000,000 in round figures. The best that the fifty-ninth congress could do at its first session was $929,000,000. This one goes it more than a hundred millions better. The total appropriations for the first year will be about $1,023,000,000, and the time of the sixtieth congress is only half expired. Assurance Is doubly sure that the necessary appropriations for the succeeding year will make the total of expenditures for the sixtieth congress far and beyond its nearest competitor. Refused a saloon license, LouiB "fMithyrlar"1 fill ^nutfl *•'" hotel, Uu» only- on« in HTorrice. ^ ,^ Pere Marquette Brakena&n SchlGflder. fof Grand Rjipide, l&ned forwfttd from tbwipilot a i d threw -Walter Herrlck, of Muskegon, aside as the train bore down upon him. He did not hear it comiug. Placed In a padded cell after going* violently Insane, Wm. J. Copel&ud, of Lapeer, tore the lining to pieces and! died shortly afterward. He was arrested recently for assaulting his wife a n d took morphine in Jail. _. ' Mrs. Edward Zwald, of Grand R a p - ids, is Jn a critical condition over wo$v rying because her son ran away from home. The boy ran away with J u l t j p Westra, another boy, and all e f f o r t , to locate them have proved fruitless Burglars pried open a window of the Michigan Central station at Indian River and blew open the till with dynamite. They got two postage stamps for their pains, the agent having removed everything else the previous evening. The U. of M. regents postponed a o cepting any bids on the proposed new chemical building, because of extra demands on the budget. George 'Key was made supervisor of construction for the university at a $1,300 salary. J. L. Smith, who eloped from North Adams with Mrs. John Devolder, with whom he boarded, was arrested l a Sprlngdale, Wash., and sent up for five* years. Mrs. Devolder was released on her promise to return and care for her six children. Edward Swanson, aged 25, of Grand; Rapids, a Swedish cabinetmaker, whowas in the habit of corresponding with matrimonial agencies, may be a Gunness victim. He disappeared last September and his sister will m a k e inquiries in Laporte. •" Grasping a pipe which had become* charged with electricity at the Buick Motor Co. plant in Flint, C. A. Horton was powerless to release himself and. hung suspended by an arm until pulled down by an employe. His h e a r t was affected and he is In a serious condition. PLATT-WOOD. Tottering Old Man Denies That He Married Mae Wood. Senator T. C. Piatt went on the witness stand today to testify In his own behalf in the sensational suit brought against him by Mae C. Wood, the Omaha woman who is suing him for divorce, alleging he married her in 1901. The senator entered the court room leaning heavily on the arms of two attendants. He seemed very feeble and walked with difficulty. He was accompanied by his son, Frank H. Piatt, and a stylishly attired woman. In opening his testimony the senator said he is nearly 75 years old. His first wife died in 1901. He first met Miss Wood in 1901. He was asked if he remembered asking her, in August, 1901, in the Oriental hotel, to become his wife. "I never asked her. It's false,'' he declared. "Did you on Thursday, November 9, ask her to marry you, the ceremony to take place on Saturday, and say you yourself would make all arrangements." "I did not." "Did you promise to marry the plaintiff?" "I did not." The senator said he first learned that Miss Wood claimed to be bis wife from a Chicago newspaper, he thought in 1903, He dented giving her i ,vedding ring and said he never «aw the marriage certificate which figures in the case. In reply to questions by the attorney Miss Wood said: "I was born In 1866 in St. Joseph county, Michigan." "You have been married?" "I have, and divorced." "What was the name of your husband?" "Albert G. Wood." "Who got the divorce?" "It was given by a Jury." "Who got the divorce?" asked Justice O'Gorman. "My husband," was the reply. The witness testified that she had been a school teacher and a reporter nn the Omaha Bee. "You are a lawyer?" "Yes, I was admitted to the bar in Nebraska in 1894." The case was disposed of Thursday, Justice O'Gorman using these words: "The court cannot credit for a moment the contention of the plaintiff. A most wicked design to support a fictitious claim by forgery and perjury has been attempted. I am confident the plaintiff was never married to the defendant and that, she never believed she was married to him. On every issue in the case I find for the defendant, and, being impressed by the plaintiffs guilt, I commit her to the city jail on a charge of forgery and peruirv under $5,000 hail." Airship Disaster. A m a m m o t h a i r s h i p , on its t r i a l t r i p in He.rkeley t o d a y , r o s e :'00 fe>->t f r o m t h e e a r t h , in v i e w of 10,00(1 s p e c t a - t o r s , t i l t e d , b u r s t a u d d r n p n e d t o t h e g r o u n d w i t h i t s c r e w of 10 m e n , e v e r y • r.e ol w h o m w a s i n j u r e d . W i t h t h e p o s s i b l e e x c e p t i o n of o n e , all will iv- - o v e r . S e v e n w e r e s e v e r e l y h u r t , w h i l e n i n e w e r e b r u i s e d a n d c u t . THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e : E x t r a d r y f e d a t e e r g . a n d h e i f e r s , $6<&)6.60; s t e e r * a n d h e i f - er*, 1,000 t o 1,200. $ 5 ® 6 ; uteerB a n d h e i f e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.75©>5.60; e r a s * s t e « r B a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 t o 1,000, $4.u0<£rf>; gi-KBH s t e e r s a n d h e i f - e r s t h a t a r e fat, B00 t o 700, $4®4.60;; c h o i c e t a t c o w s , $4.50Sf)5; g o o d f a t c o w s , $4©)4.5(t; c o m m o n c o w s , $3@)3.50r I'annevs, J1.50¢2 if; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $4.26 (£u 4.50; f a i r to good b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , |4fc'4.25; s t o c k b u l l s , $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; . c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.50¾ f>; f a i r f e e d i n g s t s e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4ra4.f>0; c h o i c e s t o c k c r s , f.OO t o 700, $3.7.r><& 4.2r.; f a i r M o c k e r s , 5 00 t o 700. t:f,."0&4; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.504*4; m i l k e r s , h u g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $4 0(?<T>0; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , ?20f?i)30. Veal c a l v e n : M a r k e t , LT)c to 50c l o w e r ; best, $.1.fi0@6; o t h e r s , $3.7R® ri.lifi; milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y . S h e e p a m i IHIIIOS: M a r k e t , g o o d l a m b s 10c to Uic l o w e r ; c o m m o n s h e e p and l a m b s , r.Oc t o $1 l o w e r ; r u n v e r y l i g h t ; best i a m b s . $6..r>0&. 7; f a i r t o (food l a m b s , $rir>0«ufi; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $4(?rf>; s p r i n g l a m b s , $7@>10; fHir to pood b u t c h e r Kheep, $3.r>0<fj>4.fi0; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2.^0(^)3. H o g s : M a r k e t , l.'c to 20c h i g h e r . Kurifco of p r i c e s ; 1 - I K M to good b u t c h e r s , $i".fi0 <h Ti.fiO; pins, $4.80i7f. 5; litjM y o r k e r s . $fi.f,0# Fi.60; r n u g h s , $4.75; s 1 a ji s, % 4. Kust B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — n e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s . $ 6 ® 6 , 5 0 ; best s h i p p i n g Bteerw, • H^fi.fiO; bent 1.000 to 1,100-lb s t e e r e , $ 0 . 6 0 0 6 . 1 0 : h e s t f a t c o w s . $4.r>0@5.&0; fair to g o o d c o w s . M.7f.fl)4; c o m m o n cows.$3©a.2f>; t r i m m e r » , $ 2 . 2 S © 2 . G 0 ; b e s t fat h e i f e r s . $R.50fM.2&; b u t c h e r h e i f - e r s . $4 7R®6; l i g h t b u t c h e r h e i f e r s , $4ti> 4.2:.: hest f e e d e r s , 1 4 . 5 0 0 4 . 7 5 ; b e s t s t o i k e r s . $ 4 ® 4 . 2 6 ; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s . $3.2»6>3.60; e x p o r t b u l l s . $B,2R^5.R0 b o l o g n a bull*. $4.60@4.7&; s t o c k b u l l s , $3<f)S ftft. T h e f r e s h c o w m a r k e t t o d a y on t h e b e s t U r g e c o w s w a s b a r e l y s t e a d y , b u t w e a k a n d l o w e r on t h e u n - d e r g r a d e s ; g o o d c o w s , 150(355; m e - d i u m , $ 3 0 © 4 0 ; c o m m o n , $2&fl>30. H o g s — M a r k e t o p e n e d fie h i g h e r a n d closed s t r o n g ; h e a v y , $5.66^)5.75; y o r k - ors^ $5.60(8)5.6(1; p i g s , $5.10; r o u g h s , $4.m. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t d u l l a n d l o w e r ; best l a m b s , $6.40©6.50; c u l l s , SRiWR.fiO; w e t h e r s . $5.R0®5.75; e w e s $ 5 ^ 5 . 2 5 ; culls, $ 2 ® 4 ; closed w e a k a n d ] fi c a r s u n s o l d . C n l v e s — L o w e r ; best, $6.&0®«.&r>; m « . H u m to good, $ 5 ^ 6 . 2 5 ; h e a v y , t 3 , 5 0 ® 5 . O r a l s , E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t : Ca*h No. 2 r e d Ofi^o; May, 8 9 ^ c ; J u l y o p « n « d i^n h i g h e r - a t 01 Vie, a d v a n c e d t o 9 2 % c a n d Oerlined t o 91 ^ i o ; R r p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t s&Vic g a i n e d H e lost It, a d v a n c e d t o M % r find c l o s e d nt 89140; No. 3 red •VftHc; No. 1 w h i t e , ft&Hc T o r n : f a s h No. 3, 76e; No. 3 y e l l o w , O a t s : r a s h No. 8 w h i t e , 4 c u r s a t &6c. R y e : C a s h No. 2, R5c. R o a n s : O n s h And May, $2.55 b i d : J u n e , $2.€0 bid. C l o v e r s e e d : P r i m e O c t o b e r , $7.SO F r e d : Tn 1001b. s a c k s , l o b b i n g l o t s : B r a n . $2fl; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $29; fine m i d d l i n g s . $30; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e cornmefil, $28; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p . ?2f> p e r t o n . F l o u r : M i c h i g a n n a t e n t , b e s t , tfi.3ft" o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.95; s t r a i g h t , $4.85; c l e a r , $4.«5 p e r bbl. In w o o d . A « r 8 E M E N T H I N D E T R O I T . Week Enduag May 80, 180& L Y C K U M T H K A T R K — 8 > i r v N l r h L Bun., Wed., Bat. Ifto, i*c. Wo. S T A R K . M M t t «RAO- " % The Central State Savinps hank is fte name of the new institution at. S h f j i h e r d . W H I T S K Y O T K R A H O U S E — Matinee* except Wednesday. i0c, 20c, 30o. Told in t h e Hltls." T K M P I . E T H E A T R E - V A t T B K V i M . K - A f t a r . SSP»nB:«2:1\.l0c t o '^"- Ev 10c to.,0c. Mme Zelle DeT.ns&«annl, ntwhe* H8o:1n5g - hlrd of n Century. K I,K' "Tliir T.VHK-.Tfffers.-m Avrnur nml , ; '''le '-"le lai.lKr—Ortroit's GrrHf Amusement 1'aik iir.il Su-mnrr C.an'.«>n. Twenty Great STKAMKTIS l . K W I N f i r>KT>U~UT. Steamers Leaving Detroit. nrrnoiT . \ \ n I:TKFAT.O STKAMHOAT \V:i.vr,f St. r,,r lluffaln anrl N|- Wock mi) trip 1 1 I' • .t i ; . i r : i Vi\ ::.:»n a I' 1 > r "r lit iJT AM) 1 T.RVKT.AN'V) X,U'. CO.— l-'i.it of Wayne S'. K,-,r r h w l a n i ard eastern !>•<.;.ts ,;m',y jit in;aft p. 111. I"r>r Maoklnnvv nn.l " c v i-.fts. Mnrdnys r, i-. m, Friday D:W n m . WH1TB PTAK U N E - F o n t of Grl.wold St. Kor Port Hnr..n and w»y ports week day* a t -::?n p. m. Sunday nt 9:m> a. tn. Fi>r Tok*»to. U.ulv at 4:00 B. ni. Surnly at &:W p. m. 7 - SERIAL STORY flU&IllIlXg BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Sua Francisco BY EARLE ASHLEY WALGOTT iCopjrlght 1««, th« BobUs Morrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived In San Franulsco to join his friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist in an important and mysterious task, *ind who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip into the city. The remarkable resemblance of the two men 1* noted and commented on by passengen on the ferry. They see a man with anake eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley la to perform, but occurrences cause him to know It is one of no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with instruction to await his return and shoot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is heard shouts and curses and the noise of a quarrel. Henry rushes In and at his request the roommates quickly exchange clothes, and he hurries out again. Hardly has he gone than G»«?>» *• startled by a cry of "Help," and ^eruna out to find some one being assaulted oy a half doren men. He summons a P°»*-eman but they are unable to And any trace of a crime. Giles returnsi to his room and hunts for some evidence tnai might explain his strange mission, ttt. finds a map which he endeavors to de cipher. Dudley is summoned to ine morgue and there finds the dead body or his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilt or» dies without ever explaining ^o uua lsy the puzzling work he was to perform 1n San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had entrust ed to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky ta*ej» the supposed Wilton to Mother Borton s. Mother Borton discovers that he is not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all light follows. Giles Dudley Unds himself closeted in a room wm Mother Borton who makes a confidant -of him. He can learn nothing ^»°f ut,.u{^ mysterious boy further than that it i» Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker who> are after him. He is told that "Dicky Nalil is a traitor, playing both hands in tut game. GHes finds himself locked in a room. He escapes through a window. The supposed Wilton carries out his dead friend's work with Doddridge Knapp. He has his first experience as a capitalist in the Board Room of the Stock Exchange. Dudley receives a fictitious note purporting to be from Knapp, the forgery of which he readily detects. Dudley gets his first knowledge of Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the Board. The forged note mystifies Knapp. Dudley visits the homo of Knapp and is stricken by the beauty of Luella, his daughter. More mystery about "the boy." Luella privately informs Dudley that she has dlscoveriMl his deception ami knows hu is not Wilton. CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. The sight that mot my eyes was astonishing. Clothes, books, papers, were scattered over the floor and bed and chairs. The carpet had been partly ripped up, the mattress torn apart, the closet cleared out, and every corner of the room had been ransacked. It was clear to my eye that this was no ordinary case of robbery. The search, it was evident, was not for money and jewelry alone, and bulkier property had been despised. The men who had torn the place to pieces must, I surmised, have been after papers of some kind. I came at once to the conclusion that I had been favored by a visit from my Mends, the enemy. As they had failed to find me in, they had looked for some written memoranda of the object of their search. I knew well that they had found nothing among the clothing or papers that Henry had left behind. I had searched through these myself, and *he sole document, that could bear on the mystery was at that moment fast in my inside pocket. I was inclined to scout, the idea that Henry Wilton had hidden anything under t h e carpet or in the mattress, or in any secret place The threads of the mystery were carried in his head, and the correspondence, if there had been any, wag destroyed. AH I was engaged in putting the •room to rights the door swung back, and I jumped to my feet to face a man who stood on the threshold. "Hello!" he cried. "House-cleaning again?" It was Dicky Nahl, and he paused with a smile on his face. "Ah, Dicky!" I said with an effort to keep out of my face and voice the suspicions T had gained from the Incidents of the visit to the Borton place. "Entirely unpremeditated. I assure you." "Well, you're making a thorough job of it," he said with a laugh. "Fact, is," said I ruefully, *Tvo been entertaining angels—of the black kind —unawares. I was from home Inst night, and I find that somebody has made himself free with my property while I was away." "Whew!" whistled Dicky. "Guess they were after you." I gave Dicky a sidelong glance in a vain effort to catch more of his meanlag than was conveyed by his words. "Shojilda't be surprised," I replied dryly, picking up an armful of books. " i d expect theiu to be looking for me In the book-shelf or Inside the mattress- cover, or under the carpet." Dlckly laughed joyously. "Well, they did rather turn things upblde down," he chuckled. "Did they get anything?" And he fell to helping me zealously. "Not that 1 can And out," 1 replied. "Nothing of value, anyhow." "Not any paper, or anything of that sort'.'" asked Dieky^ anxiously. "Dicky, my boy," bald 1; "there are two kinds of fools. The other ia the man who writes his business on a sheet of paper and forgets to burn it." Dicky grinned merrily. "Gad, you're getting a turn for epigram! You'll be writing for the Argonaut first we know." "Well, you'll allow me a shade of common sense, won't you?" "1 don't know," said Dicky, considering the proposition doubtfully. "It might have been awkward if you had left anything lying about. But if you had real good sense you'd have had the guards here. What are you paying them for, anyhow?" 1 saw difficulties In the way of explaining to Dicky why 1 had not or deied the guards on duty. "Oh, by the way," said Dicky suddenly, before a suitable reply had come to me; "how about the scads— spondulicks—you know? Yesterday was pay-day, but you didn't show up." 1 don't know whether my jaw dropped or not. My spirits certainly did. "By Jove, Dicky!" I exclaimed, catching my breath. "It slipped my mind, clear. I haven't got at our— ahem—banker, either." I saw now what that mysterious money was for—or a part of It, at all events. What I did not see was how I was to get it, and how to pay it to my men. "That's rough," said Dicky sympathetically. "I'm dead broke." It would appear then that Dicky looked to me for pay, whether or not he felt bound to me in service. "There's one thing I'd like explained before a settlement," said I grimly, as I straightened out the carpet; "and that is the little performance for my benefit the other night." Dicky cocked his head on one side, and gave me an uneasy glance. "Explanation?" he said in affected surprise. "Yes," said I sternly. "It looked like a plant, I was within one of getting a knife in me." "What became of you?" inquired Dicky. "We looked around for you for 9 * * * S = 5 5 5*r •'••"L'f X'*\A 77«- <sraHT TTHrtzTtrrnTs ITAS AsnxassnJt! an hour, and were afraid you had been curried off." "That's all right, Dicky," I said. "I know how I got out. What I want to know is how I got. in—taken in." "I don't know," said Dicky anxiously. "I was regularly fooled, myself. I thought they were fishermen, all right enough, and I never thought that Ter* rill 4$*d the nerve to come in there. 1 was fooled by his disguise, and he gave the word, and I thought sure that Richmond had sent him." Dicky had dropped all banter and was speaking with the tone of sincerity. "Well, it's all right now, but I don't want any more slips of that sort. Who was hurt?" "Trent got a bad cut in the side. One of the Terrlll gang was shot. I heard It was only through the arm or leg, I forgot which." I was consumed with the desire to ask what had become of Borton's, but 1 suspected that. I was supposed to know, and prudently kept the question to myself. "Well, come alone;," said I. "The room will do well enough now. Oh, hero's a ten. and I'll let. you know as :nn;i as 1 get the rest. Where can. I tiiul you''" "AT the oid plane," said Dicky; "throe twenty-six." "Clay°" I asked in desperation. Dicky gave me a wondering look as though h^ suspected my mind was going. "No—Geary. What's the matter with you?" i "Oh, to be sure. Gtairy street, of course. Well, let me know if anything turns up. Keep a close watch on things." Dicky looked at me lu some apparent perplexity as I walked up the stair to my Clay street office, but gave only some laughing answer as he turned back. But I was In rar from a laughing humor myself. The problem of paying the men raised fresh prospects of trouble, aud I "reflected grimly that if the money was not found 1 might be iu more danger from my unpaid mercenaries than from the enemy. Ten o'clock passed, and eleven, with no sign from Doddridge Knapp, aud I wondered if the news I had carried him of the activities of Terrlll and of Decker had disarranged his plans. I tried the door into Room 16. It was locked, and no sound came to my ears from behind it. "I should really like to kngw," I thought to myself, "whether Mr. Doddridge Knapp has left any papers iu his desk that might bear ou the Wilton mystery. 1 tried my keys, but none of them fitted the lock. I gave up the attempt —Indeed, my miud shrank from the idea of going through my employer's papers—but the desire of getting a key that would open the door was planted in my brain. Twelve o'clock came. No Doddridge Knapp had appeared, and I sauntered down to the Exchange to pick up any items of news. It behooved me to be looking out for Doddridge Knapp's movements. If he had got another agent to carry out his schemes, I should have to prepare my lines for attack from another direction. Wallbridge was just coming rapidly out of the Exchange. "No," said the little man, mopping the perspiration from his shining head, "quiet as lambs to-day. Their ov/n mothers wouldn't have known the Board from a Sunday school." I inquired about Omega. "Flat as a pancake," said the little man. "Nothing doing."- "What! Is it down?" I exclaimed with some astonishment. "Lord bless you, no!" said Wallbridge, surprised in his turn. "Strong and steady at eighty, but we didn't sell a hundred shares to-day. Well, I'm in a rush. Good-by, if you don't want to buy or sell." And he hurried off without waiting for a reply. So I was now assured that Doddridge Knapp had not displaced me in the Omega deal. It was a recess to prepare another surprise for the Street, and I had time to attend to a neglected duty. The undertaker's shop that held the morgue looked hardly less gloomy in the afternoon sun than in the light of breaking day in which I had left it when I parted from Detective Coogan. The office was decorated mournfully to accord with the grief of friends who ordered the coffins, or the feelings of the surviving relatives on settling the bills. "I am Henry Wilton," I explained to the man in charge. "There was a body left here by Detective Coogan to my order, I believe." "Oh, yes," he said. "What do you want done with it?" I explained that I wished to arrange to have it deposited in a vault for a time, as I might carry it east. "That's easy done," he said; and he explained the details. "Would you like to see the body?" he concluded. "We embalmed it on the strength of Coogan's order." I shrank from another look at the battered form. The awfulness of the tragedy came upon me with hardly less force than in the moment when I had first, faced the mangled and bleeding body on the slab in the deadroom. The undertaker was talking, but I knew not what he said. I was shaking with the horror and grief of the situation, and in that moment I renewed my vow to have blood for blood and life for life, if law and justice were to be had. "We'll take it out any time," said the undertaker, with a decorous reflection of my gTief upon his face. "Would you like to accompany the remains?" I decided that I would. "Well, there's nothing doing now. We can start as soon as we have sealed the casket." "As soon as you can. There's nothing to wait for." The ride to the cemetery took me through a part of San Francisco that I had not yet seen. But I paid little attention to the streets through which we passed. My mind was on the friend whose name I had taken, whose work I was to do. 1 was back with him in our boyhood days, and lived again for the fleeting minutes the life we had lived in common; and The resolve grew stronger on me that his fate should he avenged. Arriving at the cemetery it was soon over. The body of Henry Wilton was committed to the vault with the single mourner looking on, and we drove rapidly back in the failing light. I had given my Address at the undertaker's shop, and the hack stopped in front of mv house of mystery before I knew *|&are/»£ were. Darkness had come upon t M place, and the streetlamps were alight and the gas was blaxing iu the store-windows along the thoroughfares. As I stepped out of the carriage and gazed about me, 1 recognized the gloomy doorway and its neighborhood that had greeted me on my first night in San Francisco. As I was paying the fare a stout figure stepped up to me. "Ah, Mr. Wilton, it's you again. I turned in surprise. It was the policeman I had met ou my first night in Sau Francisco. "Qh, Corson, how are you?" I saia heartily, recognizing him a t last. 1 felt a sense of relief in the sight of him. The place was not one to quiet my nerves after the errand from which I had just come. "All's well, sor, but I've a bit of paper for ye." And arter some hunting he brought it forth. "1 was asked to hand this to ye." I took it in wonder. Was there something more from Detective Coogan? 1 tore open the envelope and read on its inclosure: "Kuiu touite to the house. Shure if youre life is wurth aaveiu. "Muther Borton." CHAPTER XIV. Mother Borton's Advice. I studied the note carefully, and then turned to Policeman Corson. "When did she give you this—and where?" "A lady?" said Corson with a grin. "Ah, Mr. Wilton, it's too sly she is to give it to me. 'Twas a boy askin' for ye. 'Do you know him?' says he. 'I do that,' says I. 'Where is he?' says he. 'I don't know,' says I. 'Has 'e a room?' says he. 'He has,' says I. 'Where is it?' says he. 'What's that to you?' says I—" "Yes, yes," I Interrupted. "But where did he get the note?" "I was just tellin' ye, sor," said the policeman amiably. "He shoves the note at me ag'in, an' says he, 'It's important,' says he. 'Go up there,' says I. 'Last room, top floor, right-hand side.' Before I comes to the corner up here, he's after me ag'in. 'He's gone,' says he. 'Like enough,' says I. When'll he be back?' says he. 'When the cows come home, sonny,' says I. 'Then there'll be the divil to pay,' says he. I pricks up my ears at this. 'Why?' says I. Oh, he'll be killed,' says he, 'and I'll git the derndest lickin',' says he. 'What's up?' says I, makin' a grab for him. But he ducks an' blubbers. 'Gimme that letter,' says I, 'and you just kite back to the folks that sent you, and tell them what's the matter. I'll give your note to your man if he comes while I'm on the beat/ says I. I knows too much to try to git anything more out of him. I says to meself that Mr. Wilton ain't in the safest place in the world, and this kid's folks maybe means him well, and might know some other place to look for him. The kid jaws a bit, an' then does as I tells him, aa' cuts away. That's half an hour ago, an' here you are, an' here's your letter." I hesitated for a little before saying anything. It was with quick suspicion that I wondered why Mother Borton had secured again that gloomy and deserted house for the interview she was planning. "That was very kind of you. You didn't know what was in the letter then?" "No, sor," replied Corson with a touch of wounded pride. "It's not me as would open another man's letter unless in the way of me duty." "Do you know Mother Borton?" I continued. "Know her? know h e r ? " returned Corson in a tone scornful of doubt on such a point. "Do I know the slickest crook in San Francisco? Ah, it's many a story I could tell you, Mr. Wilton, of the way that ould she-divil has slipped through our fingers when we thought our hands were on her throat. And it's many of her brood we hfcv« put safe in San Quentin." (TO BE CONTINUED.) JUST ABOUT CLOCKS MRS. B I L L T O P 8 G I V E 8 HER HUBBY A LESSON. Invitation to Franklin. Several amusing incidents in the life of Benjamin Franklin have been handed down to us, many of which exhibit his rare wit and some few indicate the humor of his contemporaries. During the course of an extended journey Franklin was obliged to wait. an unusually long time for his stage. The day was very warm and sultry and not a little dusty, but all this did not ruffle the philosophical temper. The stage at last arrived, and as the door opened Franklin was much pleased to see an old friend, whom he cordially greeted, expressing his satisfaction at having secured a traveling companion. His friend, however, whose irritation was not decreased by ! the closely crowded stage and the ' intolerable weather, together with • Franklin's hesitation un noting the alj ready overburdened roach, perhaps i unconsciously exclaimed: I 'Come Re:v.iam-;n. We are late now."—Judge's Library. Discoveries Previously Made Are Explained by Her to the Head of ti<e Household, Who Is Duly Impressed. Japs Learning English. English is compulsory in all Japanese schools. "My guodueaa!" said Mr. Billtops, "I cau'i wiud the clock!" "What's the trouble, Ezra?" eaid Mrs. B. "Why, the pointer Is right over tha keyhole," Mr. Billtops said. Mrs. Billtops looked up at Mr. B. aud the clock he had set out to wind. and a glance was sufficient. "Or course It ia," she said. "If* eight o'clock and the pointer is always over the keyhole at eight o'clock. Now, you will have to wait till the pointer gets past, then you cau wind it." Aud then Mr. Billtops, who, with all his years, is iu many ways most unsophisticated, sat down to read t h e paper to wait for the hour hand of the clock to get past the eight o'clock keyhole so that he could wind it. But before beginning to read he laid the paper on his knee for a moment and, looking over at Mrs. B., said: "Why, I never knew that beforeabout the [jointer and the keyhole." "Well, Kara," said Mrs. Billtops, who in the course of her multifarious household duties has set balky clocks going aud oiled clocks with a broom splint, who knows more about clocks than Mr. Billtops would in a thousand years and who could beat him a t mending anything seven times around the globe, "it's always been so, only I guess you never happened to notice it. And it's Just the same at four o'clock, only you never noticed that, because you are not home to wind the clocks at that hour; and you generally wind them before eight, so you never noticed that. "I don't pretend to be a clockmaker, Ezra," Mrs. Hlllt ,ps continued, "but I guess it comet* about something like this: "In a clock that wind3 with a key you have to have two keyholes, one for the running part and one for the striking part; and now these keyholes might have been put in the upper part of the clock face—by the two on one side and the ten on the other—but I guess the original clock makers didn't put them there because the old-time clocks were all big clocks, and that might, have brought them up too high to be reached conveniently; so they put them down in the lower part of the face where they would be handier, where you now always find them—one on one side by the four and the other on the other side by the eight. "And so, twice a day. when the hour hand is at four or at eight, it covers the keyhole there, and then you have to wait for it to get by before you can wind the clock. And then, of course, you know the minute hand goes round the clock face every hour, and so, though in its travels it doesn't stay there long, it rovers each keyhole every hour. So you see, Ezra, there are really altogether a good many times in the course of a day when you can't wind a clock, though there is really nothing in this to be surprised over when you once realize it." And at the end of this little discourse Mr. Billtops looked up at the clock that had surprised him, and seeing the hour hand now sufficiently clear of the keyhole so that he could get the key into it, he wound the clock to make sure that he would not. forget, that, and then, as he sat down again, he cast one more admiTing glance at Mrs. Billtops. thinking to himself as he did so, before taking up his paper, that while she might not be a clockmaker she certainly was a most wonderful woman. Artificial Pearls. The latest methods of making artificial pearls have turned out to be so successful that those who deal In genuine ones confess they have some dif Acuity at times to decide upon the false from the real. This fact has increased the sale of artificial pearls in France, and injured in consequence the sale of real pearls, and made it. extremely difficult now for anyone having even the costliest pearls, if they desire to sell, to get anywhere near what, they were sure of getting some few months ago. It. remains to be seen how these manufactured pearls will stand time and wear, and whether or not they will lo3e their sheen and color. A real pearl is kept in its beauty by being in contact with the warmth of *he wearer's body. That is one of the reasons why pearls are worn so constantly by their owners, arid it was rhe excuse at first for wearing them In »he d;.r.-time.—Vogue. The Kind. This discussion about corporal punishment has created quite a breeze." "Exactly; but is it what a sailor would call a spanking breeze?" ®M ftntfcneu ftepatrk, F. L. ANDREWS & CO. HHoemtruh THUKSDAY, MAY 28, 190K. M i n i s t e r W u reuomiueinlti a v e g e t a b l e d i e t fur e d i t o r s . M o s t of tlieuu k n o w beams. Valued Same as («old„ 11 (J. Stewart, a merchant of (Jedar Viiw, Miss , says: u l twlI my c u s t o m s when they buy a box of Dr. Kiuys New Life Pills they gtsl the wortb of that much gold i n weight, it afflicted witli constipation, maiaria or biliousness.1' Sold under guarantee at F. A. riiurlers drug store O v e r m o r e t h a n o n e half t h e a r e a of t h i s n a t i o n t h e d e s t r u c - t i o n of t h e forest** m e a n s t h e u l t i - m a t e d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e c o u n t r y itself a n d of t h e i n d u s t r i e s b y w h i c h t h e p e o p l e l i v e . A lalifornlaiis Luck. "The luckiest day ot my life was when I bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve;" writes Chas F . Budabn of Tracy, Caiiiornia. " T w o 25r boxes cured me of an .nuoying case of itching piles, which had troubled me tor years and that yielded to no other t r e a t m e n t . " Sold under g u a r a n t e e at F. A. Siglms d r u « store. 25.-. S o m e i n q u i s i t i v e c h a p h a s figured o u t t h a t t h e n a t i o n a l h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s c o s t s f 150 a m i n - u t e . DeWitts Little Early Risers are S T a l l , safe, sore and gentle p; lls. Sold by F A. SUjler DrogrfBt T h e W a l l s i r e e t J o u r n a l s a y s t h a t t h e m a r k e t v a l u e of t h e railr o a d stock of t h e c o u n t r y h a s i n - c r e a s e d $410/.Kr)9,5f')S for t h e y e a r 190H t o d a t e . The Worlds Best Climate is not entirely without disease, on the high elevations fevers prevail, while on the lower levels malaria is en countered to a greater or less extent according to altitude. To overcome climate affection-, lassitude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague and general dehilr v, the most effective remedy is Electric P i t t t r s , the great alterati\e and blood purifier; the antidote for every torm of bodily weakness, neruousness, and insomnia. Sold under «uarantee at F. A. Sillers d r u g store. 1'rice 50c. F r o m W y o m i n g c o m t a t h e r e - p o r t of t h e o p e n i n g of t h e B i g H o r n c a u a l , a n i r r i g a t i o n p r o j e c t w h i c h is s a i d t o b r i n g w a t - e r t o m i l l i o n a c r e s of l a n d . T h e figures a r e p r o b a b l y h i g h , b u t t h e y s e r v e a s a n i n d i c a t i o n of w h a t is b e i n g d o n e in t h e w a y of r e c l a i m i n g o u r h i t h e r t o w a s t e l a n d s . A D D I T I O N A L I 0 C A X . h . J . Carr spent another Sunday in Howell. Mibb Mae Jeffreys of Lansiuw spent a lew days the pa*t week with htr people here. Mrs Fred Milne and children ot Cement City visited relatives here the past week Mrs. 0 . A. T a p p e r of A n n Arbor spent a few days the past week with relatives here. M ss Florence Andrews spent a few days last week with Mrs. .Jesse Henry near Lakeland. Fowlerville citizens are busy laying the pipes in their streets preparatory to installing water works, 51rs Wt^ls Bennett and chi.dreu of Howell were the quests of Guy L. Teeple and wife a tew days the past week. Most of the local papers are full ot ball news these days. We understand that our team is a r r a n g i n g for a series of games to take placw soon. Dr. Bernard Glenn, who is finishing his medidal course at the U . of M. was home the first of the week and assisted It Keachf (1 the Spot. ui the operations at the sanitarium. Mr. E. H u m p h r e y, ,vho owns a The coroners j u r , in the recent eleclarge general store at Omega, 0 , and trie car collision near Ypsilanti fails Is president ot the Adams County ' to fix responsibility, the blao:e Iving Telephone Co., as well as the Horns j between the crew and the dispatcher. Telephone Co. of Pike County, 0 , | Miss Leia Monks spent Saturday, says of Dr. Kings New Discovery: -4Itj s u n ( j a y a n c j Monday vv.tli friends in saved my life once. At least I think { Toledo, Detroit and Hadlev. Miss it did. It seemed to reach the- spot— the very seat of my couurh—when every thing else failed."- Dr. Kings New Discovery reaches the coueh spot only; it heals the sore spots and i the weak spots in throat, lungs and 1 chest. Sold under Guarantee at F. A. Siglers d r u g store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. J u d g i n g from t h e i n c l i n a t i o n of t h e m o r b i d p u b l i c , L a p o r t e , I n d . w o u l d m a k e a h i t b y t u r n i n g t h e G u n n e e s f a r m i n t o a p l e a s u r e p a r k w i t h a s c e n i c r a i l w a y a n d a c h a m b e r of h o r r o r s . I T h e r e is a m o v e m e n t in W a s h - i n g t o n t o c h a n g e t h e floors of t h e H o u s e a n d S e n a t e at t h e C a p i t o l l a n d t o m a k e t h e m c o n f o r m m o r e ( n e a r l y to t h e p l a n of t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s a n d t h e H o u s e of L o r d s in E n g l a n d . If t h i s p l a n is carr i e d o u t , it will p r o b a b l y s o o n e r Andrews took her place in the Intermediate department ol the «chool. Raymond Sigler of the L\ of M. was here over Saturday and Sunday getting his ice cream parlors in shape for the vacation, He hopes to be able to open up the first or second week in ; J u n e . j Miss Kitsie Brokaw, who has been studying music under Prof. F. L York of Detroit, will yive her graduating t recital Saturday evening of this week, j Miss Bi'ikaw ;s the daughter ot Mr.} and Mrs, L, D. Brokaw and was a former resident here j We note that many of our exchanu I es find items of interests to their read- i er> in the columns ot the Disiwrrti and u.se tlu.m withoat change or even : abreviating, in their columns and tail I Insist upon DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve, There are substitutes, but there is only one original. It is healing, soothing and cooling and is es pecially good for piles. Sold by F. A. Blgler, Drngglit. o r l a t e r b e a d o p t e d a t t h e s e v e r a l s t a t e c a p i t o l s . T h e C o m m o n s | t 0 credit. All ri«ht boys, we forget [ a n d L o r d s in E n g l a n d sit o n | ( •>) to give credit sometimes, | c u s h i o n e d b e n c h e s , w i t h o u t d e s k s | T J , e Mu t U a l company has a propera n d w i t h o u t w r i t i n g m a t e r i a l . j ty now valued at §97,000 and an ini ... _. ^ i L _ debtednesss ot onlv $4,400 and the Hit Place at th« Broom. . . , : ,. ,1 | The famous coup d'etat by which Na- eMuiprment }, all in hne condition and j Jpoleon III. gained control of France Is ! the acquirement of the county seat | | vividly described In the "Memoirs* of j exchange would make, it one of the] , Monsieur Claude." Among t*e many I m o s t v a j u a h | B telephone properties in ! i anecdotes of the eventful evening of ' ' When you think or Indigestion, think ot Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that comcompleiely digests all classes of food. And that, is what you need when you have indigestion or stomach t r o u b l e - - something that will act piomptly but. thoroughly; something that will get r i g h t at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach by digesting the food that yon eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. Bold b j F . A. O d e r , D r a g g k t Doe. 1, 18T>1, M. Claude give* the following: "Comte de Morny, the chief spirit of the nocturnal drama about to he performed, was at the Opera Comlque in order to allay suspicion. A lady said to him, *M. de Morny, is it true that they are going to sweep out the chamber?' "Madame, I don't know anything about It,' he replied, 'but if there is any sweeping to be done 1 •hall try to be on the aide of the broom handle.*" the county—Fo.vlerville Review. A paper in a good sized town in Michigan tecentlv published this item : "The business man of this town who is | in the habit of h u g g i n g his typewrit-1 er had better quit or we will publish his name." The next day thirty seven business men called at the office, paid up their subscriptions, and left behind them thirty-seven columns of advertisement, and told the editor net to pay any attention to foolish stories. —Ex. We are sorrv more of our I usi- O n e f o u r t h of G e r m a n y is a f o r e s t ; t h e v a l u e of t h e G e r m a n f o r e s t s is a t l e a s t 11,50(),0()0,000. M a n y c i t i e s a n d v i l l a g e s in G e r - m a n y o w n t h e i r o w n f o r e s t s , f r o m w h i c h t h e y g e t all t h e w o o d u s e d b y t h e p e o p l e of t h e v i l l a g e a n d e n o u g h m o r e t o p a y all t h e i r t a x e s . A great many people imagine they have heart trouble when the fact i.> that the whole trouble lies in the stomach. The pains in the side around the region of the heart are not necessary heart trouble. We suggest that yon start with the stomach and whenever you feel a depression after eating or whenever your food seems to nauseate take Kodol. It will not be very long until all these "heart pains'1 will disappear. Take Kodol now and until von know you are r i g h t again. There isn't any doubt about what it will do and you will find the t r u t h of this statement veriti ed after yon have used Kodol for a few weeks. told by W. A. Blglar, DrafglBt. He Was Not a Dumpling. Some years ago the lord chancellor of England was cross examining a ness men do not have typewriters. shrewd bucolic witness. "Tbey sometimes call you a Devonshire dumpling, don't they?" asked the genial advocate. "I believe they do," replied the witness. ''Rut you are not a Devonshire dumpling?" The witness waited till the laughter occasioned by tills Inquiry subsided, then he slowly drawled out: "Iley, but if I hod been a doompllng you lawyers 'ud 'a' gobbled I up afore now!" Animals Are Not Proud. i lYofessor Schuster asserts that anl- ; mals lack moral feeling entirely, none ; of their acts being immoral or moral In : the broad sense, anil that they have no | trace of a sense of shame or of honor. I Their courage, he declares, is "a mere , impulse of nature," and of moral courage they know nothing. lie continues: I "And animals have no pride in the I sense of man's eoneeptlon of that quality. They are not proud of their kind, of their kindred, of their individuality. They neither have an individuality nor are individual. Animals are not prond because they have no consciousness of the scope of the value of their kind, of their enterprise or of nny other form of their capability. They are neither supercilious, proud nnr the contmry— that Is, grieved, wounded or depressed in regard to n possible pride." M. £. Church Notes. The services were well atttonded Sunday morning and the pastor delivered an excellent address to the old soldiers, twelve of them being present. There were thirteen last year but one, -Jerome Drown, has been "mustered out,*' The old soldiers are fast passing from the ranks and less and less of them attend these memorial services from year to year, but the memory of any true American citizen will never grOW le.SS. The attendance at Sunday school was good but. might have been better. There were 94 present with a collection of $161. Committees were appointed to make arrangements for Childrens day and a trood program will be prepared. Now do not forget that there is a prayer meeting this evening and that YOU are needed there. The members of the church were clad to see H. G. Hriggs hack to thfl -ervice and class meeting, after his long illness. BvbKrtb* tor tto FlMkntjr Dlspatok. This Space F o r S a l e For Weak HOWEIX. 1J. K . J o i i i m o u i« e r e c t i n g H North Hamburg L i t e r a r y C l u b Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use , About fifty ot tbe members a n d A h u e u e w p i p e o r g a n b a a b e e n t r U m d ( , ol thtJ Y o n n K p e o p i e s c J u b roet i n s t a l l e d a t t h e Frewby. c h u r c h . at the bom.e of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Van S e v e r a l P i n c k n e y c i t i z e n a t r a u a - I M ° r u S a t u r d a y evening May 2^, 1908. DeWitt's Kidney P A Week's Trial For 25c A Br—kfrnrnt In •ib«ria. **I spent t w o weeks In the but of ft Siberian aavage a prisoner t o tbe black frost," aald a u explorer. "Shall 1 ever forget those t w o weeks? No, no! A Siberian breakfast comets to my mind. We took it lying on our atomacna round , , . , . i rr, ,. ,, j . j . i a kind of pie board, which was our taa c t e d biiBiiiess i n t h i s v i l l a g e t h e I h e mwUmt wao called to older by ; W e Thii flrat ^ ^ w a s J f r o z e a w f i e d s , p a s t wet k. j the president and opened by aiu^ing | dipped In beal oil a n d served with I Tbe Old Oaken Bucket. T o e busi ness ! large chunks of fresh blubber. The* meetiufcr was next in order and*it w a a J | i e c o n d diHh w a s r a w w a l r u H - T ^ e I ' third dish w a s walrus hide, a a inch 1 M a n y of o u r c i t i z e n s a r e f i t t i n g and Bladder Pllla1 Ll!J tlieir c o t t t t kr e H Ht t n e lake *'01" t h e i r a n n u a l s u m m e r o u t i n g a . F l o r i s t , U e r t B r o w n a n d f a m i l y will live in o n e of t h e K u e l m e c o t t a g e s w h i l e t h e i r n e w r e s i d e n c e is b e i n g b u i l t . B a l d w i n A C o r n e l l will b e t h e new p r o p r i e t o r s of tiie D e l m o u i c o W h e n t h e bady is cross and has you worried and worn out y o n will find t b a t a little CascasweetV f be well kuowu icuirfdy for babies a n d children, will quiet tbe little one in a short time. Tbe ingredients a r e printed plainly on t b e bottle. Coutaius no opiateo. Bold by F . A. Slgler. D r u g g l * . All t h e n e w i for #3.00 per year. C. X t o W I T T & C O . , C h l c o o o , 111. Sold by F. A. Bigler, L>,-UKK"" announced t h a t tbe next club wuuld meet with Huel Uoni«vay. A very interesting program was tben listened to. A seiecL reading from B r o w n i n g by Hiram Smith anu a pleasing solo, Red Wiug, by Florence Andrews which was very heartily encored, she singing Bonnie 9weet Bessie. P a p e r , Club Friendships, by Mae Van Fleet. r e a t a u r a n t , K. J . i i o i s i n g t o n h a v - | Fanna Bwartbout theu sang Bly Kose of Tennessee. Kev. Littlejobn being present gave a very fine talk which > m g sold o u t liis i n t e r e s t s . W e s l e y W i l k i n s o n w a s b u r i e d h e r e T h u r s d a y . H e WHS f o r m e r - ly o f ' t h e firm of J j i o k u w a n d W i l - k i n s o n here; b u t sold o u t a n d w e n t west f o r h i s h e a l t h . H e d i e d a t i V e r i n g , N . D a k . was much appreciated by all present. This closed the program a n d after the secretaij's report was read tbe club adjourned. A contest called L;Magi,zines ' followed in which Glenn Tupper won first prize. One ot the papers being rather amusing, was read before the club and caused much )un and laughter. A * « 0£ \A- V & + A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS Of RHEUMATISM Lumbafta, Solatium, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble and Kindred Olaeamem. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied ^U-rnully it affords almost inilaiit relief from pain, while permanent /esults are b - m ^ elYeeted by takinK it internally, piu -">• Lux t h e blond, dissolving the piiisuiiDvi:-; substance and removing it [from the system. • OR. S. D. BLAND Of Iirew U n, CJa.i w r i t e s : " l h a d liewi a MilliriM- l o r a IIUUIIIIT of y c a r o w l t l l I . U l i l t W < J .1 I I I ! K l l I ' l l 111 t i t I M i l III I U V i t I ' I IK t t t ' U iiV-i, m i d trlril a l l tin.' I t'liii'dli'n t h u t I ooulit ,'i! Ih'T fi nin iiu'ilU'iil v, drkH. B ml nliio I-OIIMIUWI ••• it li a miti-.ljiT ol'iliu bent physU'lim-, Inn to unit fiiiiK t)i:it »r(M-,<t t h i ' rf'la'f o b l i i l n i d from :; DKOl'S." I t-luill !>rii.<ciili' It In my lirttCtici- . n l i u i i i i i n t l m n mid M i n i m i Ul.^euM':}." DR. C. L. GATES l l i m m c k , Minn-, w r i t e s : "A lilt > Klrl i.iMv liaiiMii/'i a ui'ul; Idrlt Oixilfi'ii -iy ltu.-iutiiitl.iiii a m ' Kltlimy Tioiilil" tliut (tin- I'i.nlil not itt-ii'Ki on U •!" feet. Tlic im.lii.'Jit tln*.> p ' l " 11 I T 1 . I 0 W I H I I I t l l O l l o i l l ' i - l l C W i l l i III M ' I t ' l l ! W i l l i i:iiii!<. ] t rented In'!' v I III ".'J 1 >K< 'i'.V IUJII militi she rilllH lirnilliil U.H well utiil iiJI |.I'> «K ''«'1 ' " ' 1 f.i ei^i'iibu ",:i DltOl'S" for m y p u t l u u t i ui:.l u^iit. 11 11 %" pl'ftl'til'O." FREE If y o u a r c s n l t V r i t i K w i t h k l u i n n i ' i n : I . n n i l ; a > ; o , S r i a t i e a , K e u i a l ^ u i , K " l : . ' . ' y L'I 11ublt• o r a n v k i n d i ' r d d i s c a ^ " , v. : :Le t o u s t o t a t r i a l b u t t l e ui " . S - l J R O I \ S . " PURELY VEGETABLE " S - D R O P S ' M r t c n t i i - e l y f i v e f r o i n - . i . i t t m , e ' l ^ a i n e , n i i ' i ' p h i n e , a l e n h o l , i u u d a i . u u i , .• i d o t h e r s i m i l a r i i i K U ' d i e t i t s , I. \rgv M I P I l o t t l o " { . . D U O I ' K " ( 8 0 0 lla»c») iff. HO. F o r H H I I li> OriiKtcNttt iWANSOHRHEUMAT'C -1URE COMPANY, I K p t . 4 3 . IT'. \i H t r t c t , CUIcutfO V.:.<vl N O R T H H A M B U R G . Jay. Narih i« b u i l d i n g a n e w h o u s e . C h i l d r e n * D a y e x e r c i s e s a r e b e - | P U T N A M A M ) HAJEBTJBG F A K M iiiy p r e p a r e d f o r ChildreiiH D a y . M r s . J no. IStrain is v i s i t i n g h e r £ B S ' CLUB. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g Faruiers g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . J a c o b p u b w ill meet at.the homn of Mr. 1^-^'t5. | and Mrs. J a*. Henry Saturday May M e m o r i a l s e r v i c e s will b e h e l d | ^°th. P r o g r a m : at the, c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y a t t h r e e o ' c l o c k . G l e n n T u p p e r of P i n c k n e y visited h i s f r i e n d K d w u r d G a l p i n t h e last of l a s t week. F l o r e n c e K i t e of t h e S c h o o l of M u s i c i n A n n A r b o r , v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s o v e r S u n d a y . M i s s M a b l e M o n t a g u e eloses ! - - - - h e r y e a r s w o r k of s c h o o l in t h e ; The most popular and >uecesstul S a l m o n d i s t r i c t F r i d a y of t h i s ' ^ y i e ot Hait lor catcliiny Bass and week, ItlHt. Sul(> l'a per, Duel, Kecitatiou, Solu, Reading, Inst. Solo. KecitHtiou, Mr. Fern Herulce Ailtlti Kice antl Mrs. I I . F . Kice Mrs. Jesse Henry Grace Urieve (ileim Smith Jennie i^lailea Mrs. Wm. Cady thick a u d hairy. Vou tswallovyed It whole, for It was loo tou^b to chew. Dinner was breakfast over again plun a hot meat, seal or reindeer, after the bids course. Supper consisted of cold blubber and cold hide served with seal oil. Don't wrinkle your nose uud shudder. In that intense cold, t h e thermometer never above 40 degrees below aero, I liked that greasy food. Vou ) should have setm un; muuchiug away at great suit yellow bulla of fat HIUI- j liar to (lurk fat." , A l w a y s Y o u n g , lie---Young girls always want to mar- : ry for love, but when they grow older they want to marry a man with money. She You're wrong. Th(#' don't j Ifrow older. They merely jfrow wiser. \ - S t Joseph Press-Xewa. ! She ^iurbutvi £li5patjch F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S <Sb C O fcDITOHS A*D P H O P H I t T O H O , lbbcrlptlon Price 31 i» AdvauiiB. Cuturea tit ttit* 1'obtotflCB at l'inckaey, Michigan &a soooiKi-clauB matter AdvertiBing mteu made known on application. CHURCHES. Detroit Headquarters — . F O B — MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M I I I I C A N ^ L » N , J J . so T O a . B O P I D D A T C u n o r c A N P L A N , S I . 0 0 T O 2. so rcnoAtr Striftly modern u d uplodate b o l d , trilt of Detroit, comer Griswotd And c the vrry heart of tbe retail ihoppLOg dUC r a n d River A v e t . , only o n e block from W o o d w a i d A v e . JeSerauo. T h i r d and F o u r - teenth cart pass by t h e bouae. W b e n you visit Detroit Itop At th« G r u w o l d H o u a c POSTAL, & CMOREY, Props. M For Catching Game Fish. KTHOD1ST EPISCOHAL. L'iiUKC'H. Kev. D.C, Littlejolia p&ator. Services every buniiay morning at 10:3c/, a n d every Sunday evening at 7::00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evenin^B. Sunday BCIIOOI a t CIOBB of uiorniny service. Mibb -MAUV V A N F L K B T , Supt. • n O N U H E G A r i O N A L CIJL'KUU. v.' Kev. A. G. Gatea paator. service everj ounuay" morning at lU:ao autl every Sunday evening i»t 7 :uC o ' c i j e k . i'rayer meeting Thura day evenings, s u a day tjchool at .lose of morn itiL' service.' Percy SwanUout, tiuyt,, J . A. Cad^ell Sec. O T . i l . U t l ' S 'JATUOL-iC CUUKCU. O Kev. M. J . Couimerlord, i'aator. Servlceb every Sunday. Low uiaaB ai7:30oclock liikjli lnaaii witheeruion at "ilia. in. Uatechiam t'3 :U0 p, m., veaperaan . .'dictionat T ::iU p. n, K I L L THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery P B I C E 50c & ¢1.00. Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES FOR C g i S ! 1 8 G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . SOCIETIES: Mr. .John Kiha of Vining, la., s i v - 'I hri\e I een vpJlit)^ I'eW'itls Kidney and M a d d e r pills for about a yeai arid they #ive t e t t e r satisfaction than any pill I have ever sold. There are a do/en people here who have used them and tbey fc'ive perfect .-atislacticn in every ca^e. [ hav^ used them myself with line results ' Sold by F. A. Slgler, D n ^ g l a t 9ub«crib« for t h e Pinckner T)i&patca n i h e A. O. H. Society of tlvie place, meets ever} 1 third Sunfiav intue Fr. Mattnew il all. John Tuoumy iiud M. T. Kelly , t'ouuty Delegates EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles h a s never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied terrltoiy.T Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N . Y . other fjaiiiH fishes, in the lakes and liver- ol this locality is proving to be the celebrated "Do»vatfie" Artificial Minnows, manufactured by dames Heddnn tv: Huns of Dowa^iac, Michigan, and -old by all dealers in tjsbintf tackle. If these lures' are used with reasonable skill they will prove many times more sui'cesstul than live bait. Hv "dropping a line" to Messrs., - . ., ., ., . . , ,, 1 ' n j I v M e e t every Friday evening on or before full H e d d o n k S o i l s VOU will ' c a t c h ' o n e of . '>' t a e moon at their ball in the S t a n d o u t iW.ly . Vieitint,'brothers areoordiallvinvited. their pretty bo >klets, showing t h e ' . . . . . . . . . . . .> , . . . , Minnows printed in their n a t u r a l colors a c d containing valuable hints on successful lishin#. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE riMIl^ W. c 1'. U, ineete the aecoml Saturday «>t J. eath month at'J;.% |i, tu, at the homes ot tin' inenibers Everyone intereeted in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs; Leal .^igler, 1'res. Mis .Jennie Barton, Secretary. '¥^he C. T. A- and b . 5>ocieiy oi thiB place , ivtt A. every third Saturday evening in the F r . >i Mt hew Hall. John Uonohue, I re ident. tr N U i i l T S O F MACCABEES. Many Going To Circus. l HAS. L, CAMi'JitLL, Sir k n i f h t Commitu LlTin^eron Lodge, No.76, F A; A, M. Kexulk' (.'omtnunicntion Tueadav evening, on or belorf the lull of the moon. Ivirlc Vim Winkle, W. M ORDER OF KAsTKRN SI'AR meets each montli the Friday evening following the regular K A A. M. Tueetinj;, .MKS.N'KTTK VAC(IIIN, \V. M. TRAOC M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sen41§f aeketoh and description ma? quickly ascertain t>ur opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communis*, tlons strictly confidential. HAND80QK on Patents Bent free. Oldest acem-v for securing patenta. Patents taken through Muun 4 Co. receive tpteial notice, without cbarsre. t n t h e Scientific American. A handsomely lllnstrated weekly. Larjrest circulation of any scleutlno Journal. Terjns, | 3 a year; four months, | h Sold by all newBdealera. MUNNiCo.38"""^" New York Ringling B r o s . E x p e c t e d D r a w C r o w d s f r o m P i n c k n e y to Oi;! 1-:K OF .MODERN WOODMEN Meet the liret Tliureday evening oi each .Month in thi> Maccabe • hall. O. L. t^rinu'R V. C. LADIKS OF THK M A C O A R F K S . Meet every 1? and :ird Saturday ot each month at 2:^0 p" iii. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. I.H.A ('oNiw.vv, i.ndy Com, K NIGHTS .F TIIK LOYAL (iUAlin F. L. Andrew? F. M, *k THREE T E N D O L L A R S f=» E R D A . V " NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent in each section, goods sell themselves, a r e fully warranted. W e start you a s a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. N o money required. U N I T E D STATES SPECIALTY M F C . CO., - Hopkinton Mass. FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPAFCH OFFtCE. -J H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 23 " Drea^lnaTurht,, ahownnj c o n r t r n o tton and operation of .ioora. DOORS CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UWDER ANY CONDITION The lower rear corner of the door is hinged to, and mntomaticAliy folds on, the lower part of the door proper (when aarae is opened 1 hy means 3 of oar paten ted feature. This folding of the lower rear corner of t h e door amount* to the a&rae aa removing t h a t part of the door which wwoMbiterflsMwtto toe wh««t« o r ihavffc toope^ ^ The door» are very light, stftt tight-fitting and cannot rattle, aa they are provided with rubber carriage door bumpers, I • a d are held rigidly in place by self-acting spring locks. Onr catalog*, showing many styles,! In both winter and summer forma will be mailed upon request. J HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dtpt H. Belleville, (14 • t l e t f r o n St. LoaU) 111.1 Tht1 r.rcus sm»ms to be the populai topic ot conversation tlie^a days and many a r e making a r r a n g e m e n t s to 1 1 visit .lackson when Kinglin^ Bros, j —--— - - — - """^ \ exhibit there on Friday, d u n e 12. j BUSINESS CARDS. j The splendid new parade at 10 ] H. F. SIGLER M. D.. C. L. SIGLER M. D : o'clock in the morning, t h e greatly f DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, : i. , . , . . . . , . , I Physicians ana Surgeon.*. All rails promptly , I improved menagerie, ft brilliant m t r o - | a t r t n d e d t o d l i y o r m g h u 0 : n c p o n M a i n a t l c e t ! 'dnntory spectacle, the sensational mid- | r'inrkner, Mich. j • air automobile double somersanlt and jthe tfreate?t European company ot artists ever seen under one canvass 1 are the features ot this years exhibit i o n , which the press and public of ! cities where the show has been a r e praisinsr to the skies. I The Kindling l»ros. are oelelu-ating : this season the twenty fifth j u b i l e e ! year ot their splendid enterprise by I i^ivinp the public a circus entertain- 1 \ nient that exceeds anything ever done : in the past in the way of amnaements. . J They have searched t h e world f o r . novelty, they have imported at great I cost the most wonderful European and ' Asiatic acts, they have had bnilded in : foreign studios and shops the finest j ou'fit ever nsed by a circus, and they IKV ^ so enlarged their a'rtiady gigantic siw.v that twelve acres of ground are 1 : w required for Mieir many tents Tin ' r e u s this year numbers l,2Si.) men wcu^en and children. ti50 liorse-, .'>0 I ' d i n H s 4 0 e | e p i r a n f < . 1 1 0 c a g e > nf • animals, S."> donliie length railroad cars , and 300 parade vehicles. | Branch Office, 636 F Bt^ Washington. D. C. P1TENTS P R O C U R t D A N D D E F E N D E D , ^-ml ">od«l. ;ii',r.\ i'...'".. ;•.: •! •• :.>[ 1 .••.•• - • ! . i!..i U-KK rpjv>rt. i'.•<•••• . • .'' t • > «... .-.-: ; I'I •.;'•.. t:.. i- tv lu&rka, ] 1 l v ' ' ' " | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . /5\v •.•'•'' - ?r • t zlih 11'.. :• --^Ai/7 .>.;: '-r / I M / ' , | >'!•".• •;• .• .' .: il /•':,•/• it-nl. Patent -~,d Infrkgemp-t Practice Exclusively. ^ ^ 1 ' . : • • •• • • • . ! ' • • • t - . • : • • ; i r 6 2 3 NLrt}-, S t r w t . opp. VxiU<\ Stat«« Patent 0 « c » , | W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOW J. W. BIRD PRftCTIML AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , call at t h e P h i e k n e v D r s - t'ATCti'ofrtce. A n i ' t i o u Hills F r e e ! A s f b s t r r l ^ . r o ! PIMMUAriMii^ emoiHs m:\de l o r s;ile by p h o n e at my e x p e n s e . ( V r (C /\ iic. 1 e s s . Dc x t . f r , H i e l M u e m E. \\ . I ' A M K I . s , ( i K S ' K R A l , v r i ' T l o N K M K . S;Uist.-irti« n UuMT.nntced. F o r i n f o r m a - tiuti call at DrsCATeir I'rtice o r n d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i e h , r . t . il. '2. I.yndilhx p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . Auctiitn bills m i d fin c u p s f u r n i s h e d f r e e . M A K E S H R O O F S TIGHT LUKfK? ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v e n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s e x t r e m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r ev;1 c r a c k in winter. D o e s n o t w.ish off, blister o r scale. F u l l y giiaruiteed. ,1. c o 1 • per Q-ailon in bar re!s; 4 5 r . p e r ,0.1'lon in fi\-(- q-allnn cans. T'rcio-'it P a i r b a e k if n o t satisrii ri. Sr»i/ for /7;>okkt, A •• ar m o n e y 'I Pay your fQbaodptkm this montli W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n JOKES PAIMT COMPIMY, Rome, - - New York* Specialists in Profactiva Paints. Kodol F o r IndlSestkM. *• ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * Relieves sour stomaefcs palpitation of the heart. Digests whatyoatsat « - * * s * Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed ia «veiy Valk of life and arc uaaential to pen oanent success and creditable standing. Aecoriogiy, it ia nut claimed that Syrup of Figs a n d Llixir of Scnua, ia tht* only remedy of IDBTWP value, but OLIO of many reasons why it is the beat of personal and family laxatives is tho fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves tho internal organs on which it acta without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly aa u laxative, and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as it ia free from all objectionable aubstances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase ^the genuine— manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for bale by all leading drugs * ^ Honorable Youth. - H e r e , you, sir!" cried Miss Roxley's angry papa, "how dare you show your face here again?" "Well," replied young Nervey, "I might have worn a mask, of course, h u t that would have heeja deceitful." Deafness Cannot Be Cured local applications, as they cannut reach the dl» H*l avrtloa of the ear. Tnere Is only ouu way to cara deafness, and thut Is by consthutiousi reiueolee. XteaCSttae la caused by an lada-jnad condition of tbe nuicoua lining of tba Eustachian Tube. When this MM (a Inflamed yuu have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It U outlrely clueed, Deaf- •waafj the result.and unlaw the Inflammation can be taken opt and this tube restored to lis normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of tea are caused by Catarrh, which 1» nothlag but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Wt will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnee* (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured 6 j Haifa CaUrrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, 0> Bold by Druggists, 75c. Ta*e flail's Family rills for cooatlpatlon. Not Embarrassed. "Have your clashes with the courts embarrassed you?" "Not at all," answered Mr. Dustln Stax. "Every time I am fined and do not pay I feel that I have added Just t h a t much to my earnings." I n a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EA8K. A powder. It cures painful, smartlug, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of t h e age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no 8U> • m u t e . Trial package, FREE. Ad- 4re*s A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. When the Lord makes a fool, devil gives him a tongue.—Life. the More proof that Lydia E. Plnkluum's Vegetable Compound save* woman from surgical operations. Mrs. E A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, writes: *' I w a s a great Bufferer from female troubles, ana Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget a b l e Compound restored me to health i n t h r e e months, after my physician declared t h a t an operation was absol u t e l y necessary.** Mrs. Alvina Snerlingr. of 154 Gey- Txrarne Ave- Chicago, JUL, writes: " I suffered from female troubles, a t u m o r a n d much inflammation. Two of t h e best doctors in Chicago decided t h a t a n operation w a s necessary to save m y life. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable CosBpcmnd entirely cured me without a a operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, made from root* and herbs, hits been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indige9- tir>n,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't yon try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. EPILEPSY ITS TRIAL If yon enfferfrom Flta, Falling Bidrnesa 01 Hruwma. or have Children that do HO, my N«W Olaoovary and Treatment [«111 (rl»ntWm Immediate relUf, and nil ynnnrr nskeil to do in to send for | a Free Bottlo of Dr. MAT'S E P I L E P T I C I D E C U R E IC«iBp11««iHt.hPo<v1»TiflDTnB«AotofOon«r«»«s Jane 30th 1WB. Complete directions, aleotm. tlnaoniaU of OTJKIP.H. wto., FRRK |jr mail. Jhcprat iTtpauL Give AG« end full addwee f. I. lit, I , L, Ml tori Strati *m T«t ^m&&*mJT>ttM!#V3gS!&9i& &** J7JU • Gtx-. O- 0-4DFt%J2£>^f> DURING the latter part of the war, in 1864, and until its close, in 1865, I was connected with the armies under Gen. Sherman, usually designated the Army t the Tennessee, the Army of the Cumberland and tho Army of the Ohio, wrote Maj.- Gen. O. O. Howard. The campaigns were exceedingly active. From Chattanooga to Atlanta Sherman's soldiers were under fire every day, except the three just before crossing the Ktowah, for 113 days. There was net a day or night In which there were no soldiers slain. The screeching shells burst over our heads while we were sleeping, but, wonderful to tell, the soldiers had become HO used to this conflict that they lost very little sleep in consequence of the fitful and random firing at night. In that period nf 113 days there were 1!) sizable battles fought. In one attack I made at Pickett's Mill I lost. 80() killed and three times as many wounded within the space of 15 minutes. At night I sat among tho wounded and realized something of the horrors of war. It seems to me today as I think of it like a terrible nightmare, hut it was a more terrible reality, which I will not attempt to describe. Without further detail, imagine the joy that came over the armies of Sherman as they gathered about Raleigh, N. C, in 1866, and were told that Lee had surrendered and that Grant had sent Lee's soldiers home to begin life anew; that Johnston had surrendered on the same terms as Lee and all that belonged to Sloeum's, Schofield's and Howard's armies were to march on the morrow toward Washington, the capital of tho nation, soon to be mustered out of service and then to go home. I remember the sudden depression at the news of Lincoln's death; but still this going home produced too groat a joy to keep ever this catastrophe of their heavy loss very long before their minds. They marched habitually at 20 miles a day from Raleigh to Richmond, and never | seemed weary at, the close of any i day's march—the camp fire was bright, tho old songs wore sung over and over ! again and the comradeship knitted ; during tho war would never cease—it was at. its best when the word "peace" filled all the air I know that wo wefe proud when wo marched past tho president, of the United States in our last, great, review; but, as I remember it, it was a tearful pride even then. A regiment had gone out. 1,000 strong; it had been recruited and re-recruited; it. had been veteranized and added to in other ways; and now it, was-bringing-homo less than P,00 of all the men who had , gone out from that section of the country from which It. had come. The • joy of going home for the 300 was great, but it was a tearful Joy the in- j stant one thought of the 800 or more who could uot go home, who never did go home, who were buried somewhere in the broad land over which the 300 had -marched, and too often with a headptece marked "Unknown." After the war I stood In the large cemetery near Murfreeaboro, Tenn., with Gen. R. B. Hayes (afterward president) and Mrs. Hayes. I remember how Mrs. Hayes, who was an exceedingly handsome woman, looked up into the faces of the general and myself as her large, dark, speaking eyes were flooded with tears, when she said; "Just look there, that plot of ground is covered with headstones marked 'Unknown.' Unknown, unknown," she repeated, "and yet he gave his life that his country might live!" It was a touching picture, but eVery time I think of it I say to myself: "Really, that 'unknown' soldier, apparently unknown, recorded unknown, was not really unknown. Somebody knew him. His comrades knew him. A mother, a sister, a wife and children, if he had them, knew him. There Is a better record somewhere than that In the soldiers' cemetery." Our faith Is so strong that we all believe in the resurrection and in the future life and have a great satisfaction In feeling that no sacrifices and particularly not that of life itself for duty, for what one stneerely believes to be duty, has ever been or ever will be made In vain. The saddest pictures of all, to my mind, are those connected with a losing battle like that, of Fredericksburg, and still more that of Chancellorsville, At. Fredericksburg the army of Burnside went straight forward to its own destruction. The lines of Lee, half encircling Hurnside's points of attack, wore complete. It was like a trap into which an animal deliberately puts his feet. We sprang the trap, and it is a wonder that. Lee had not dealt with fhirnside's army as the sturdy Thomas dealt with Hood's at Nasville. Gen. Couch was standing by my side in the steeple of a church, near the close of that, battle, where we together were taking a fresh reconnolesance, when I noticed that, his voice trembled as he spoke to me. He said: "Oh, Gen. Howard, look there! Look there! See the ground covered with the boys in blue, and all to no purpose." After we had returned, all of us who could return, to the other shore of the Rappahannock, the depression of the soldiers was greater thfln a t any other time during the war. We could hardly speak to each other. Now, after years, we can recognize the fact that our grief was balanced by the Joy of the confederates over a great victory, and yet not a decisive one, gained by them. At. a moderate calculation there were sent into eternity more than a million of men, who left home in the prime of health and in strength; more than a million of souls by the terrible conflict. For one, I am glad, Indeed, that there is an effort, on foot to set« tie difficulties without bloodshed. Of course, the waste of human life ia not all of it. There is in every war a waste of possession, a destruction of proper* ty and a degradation of character hard to avoid at th° best. T know that there are yome things worse than death. 1 know that th« union of our states wag worth all that it. cost, and I know t h a t humanly speaking, It was .necessary that we should be purged aa by fire; but. Is It not. wise now to do all that we can to hold up to the world the blessings of a great, peace; even the peace that, passeth understanding, which never must, exclude any of the noblest, qualities of a womanly woman or a manly man? A soul full of memorial greetings to all our sorrowing comrades of the cf.vil war. IN MCMORIAM. COMMON^ F H N A A laurel wreath for each good gray head, Honor for each of the s t a r s they bear; Tear* for tho blood that they had lu Shed, Slgha for the Ills that they had to share; Love for their hope when hope hud lied Frorn the weak who cowered In yule de t»pnlr. Fame, but not for the ahaiiiu of those W h o fell for a cause that was better loat; Cheers for their love of the gallant foes W h o s e bayonets by their own were crossed; Love for the grace that the hero shows To the vanquished foo who has paid the cost. A laurel wreath for each good gray head, Cheers for the heroes marching: by; Tears for the blood that they had to shed, For each of the ilia that they bore a aigh; Love for their faith when the streams ran red And despair was written across the sky. ~-S. K. Klser. "Something hard to b e a t " NO SKIN LEFT ON BODY. For 8ix Months Baby W a t Expected to Die with Eczema—Now Weil —Doctor 8aid to Use Cutieura. f H l t t H I I H H H H I I I M H I i: SCYTHE HIS I! j: MEMORIAL ;: . 1 Remain* in Traa Wasie Youth HUB** It , ) • ' Whan H . Want to War > • WHEN the territory about Waterloo, in New York state, was sparsely settled the principal industry was the hewing of timber from the forest along the Seneca canal. At a point known as Log Landing, midway between Geneva and Waterloo, the woodchoppers were wont to gather and tell their stories of early Indian fights, and here young Hyman Johnson, a farmer boy, first learned of the Impending disaster to the union if the southern states were allowed to withdraw from their early affiliation. One day in 1861 Johnson, who was then 21 years old, was mowing a lot >n the farm. A neighbor drove up bearing the tidings that the call to irms had been sounded. Without heslation the youth walked to the house ind placed his scythe in the crotch of \ young Halm of Gllead tree. His mother asked him what the matter was, and he said: "Mother, Lincoln needs men. I am ;oing to war." ' W h a t , Hyman? You, my son, going to enlist?" "Yes, but do not, fear any harm will wme to me. The war will be over in i month. The southerners cannot face he troops from the north for more than that time. When I return I will mow the rest of the lot. Leave my scythe in tbe tree until I return." His regiment marched to the front :o the stirring martial music, and was Dften in the fighting line. The mother, true to the words of her boy, left the scythe as it. had been placed. Johnson came home a year later on a furlough, and laughed at the almost forgotten incident of the implement and its position. He inspired hope in the hearts of those who thought of nothing else than his safe return by saying: "I Will yet be back to mow that lot." Soon after returning he was captured in a skirmish and became a prisoner in a southern pen, from which escape was impossible. Disease laid hold upon him and he died surrounded by enemies. He was buried in an unknown grave with hundreds of his comrades. Meanwhile the tree grew apace and the blade became partially imbedded in the trunk of the tree. The handle rotted away, but the ateel remained fixed in the wood. A general proclamation was issuer1 from the White House declaring one day should be set apart as a time foi memory of those who had faller while defending their country. It, was the first Memorial day. Word of thf proclamation was carried to Mrs. John son, but ahe had no grave to decorate She fain would straw a few flowen upon the spot wherein her boy lay, butts location must ever remain a mys tery. Kneeling in the garden, Hhi offered a short prayor. Then sh< plucked a few lilies from the plot, ah* tended dally, and, making a wreath she bore it to the tree which gavr such a grim reminder of her saortnn ;o her country. With a enress shr reached up and hung the wreath upon the scjthe point. Memorial day has long become ar, established anniversary. Many years have passed since Mrs. Johnson wa? laid to rest in the village cemetery The old home is exactly as it. stood in the day nf the civil war, but ia occu. pied by another family. "Six months alter birth my little girl broke out with eczema and, J bad two doctors in attendance. There was not a particle of skin left on her body, the blood oozed out Just anywhere, and we had to wrap her iu silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the most terrible sight I ever saw, and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to alleviate her suffering, for It was terrible to witness. Dr. C gave her up. Dr. B recommended the Cutieura Remedies. She wHl soon be three years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cutieura Soap and three boxes of Cutieura Ointment. James J. Smith, Durmid, Va., Oct. 14 and 22, 1906." Conquer by Cheerfulness. It Is our duty to preserve cheerfulness. Life has its sunshine and pleasures, Its cheerful heights which anyone may climb, if he have but the courage and faith.—Kendrick. 8aved From Being a Cripple for Life. "Almost six or seven weeks ago I became paralyzed all at once with rheumatism," writes Mrs. Louis Mc- Key, 913 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal. "It Btruck me in the back and extended from the hip of my right leg down to my foot. The attack was so severe that I could not move in bed and was afraid that I should be a cripple for life. "About 12 years ago I received a sample bottle of your Liniment but never had occasion to use it, as I have always been well, but something told me that Sloan's Liniment would help me, so I tried it. After the second application I could get up out of bed, and in three days could walk, and now feel well and entirely free from pain. "My friends were very much surprised at my rapid recovery and I was only too glad to tell them that Sloan's Liniment was the only medicine I used." A good life Is tho readiest way to procure a good name,—Whichcot. 'SOPHIA OTTLE5EN; HEALTH VERY P O O R - RESTORED BY PE-Rl-NA. Catarrh Twenty-five Y e a r s - Had a Bad Cough. Misa Sophia Kittlesen, Evanston, Illinois, II. 8. A., writes: ' ' I have been troubled with c a t a r r h for nearly twenty-five years and have tried m a n y cures for it, but obtained very little help. "Then my brother advised me to try Peruna, and I did. "My health was very poor at the time I begiin taking- Peruna. My throat was very sore and I had a bad cough. ' 'Peruna has cured me. The chronic catarrh is gone and my health is very much improved. "1 re com mend For una to all my friends who are troubled as I was." PERUNA TABLETS:-Some people prefer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peruna tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet equals one average dose of Peruna. Man-a-lln tht Ideal Laxative. Manufactured by Peruna Drug Mariofacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio* '* JS-XH&- THEA F«aM* Ck*r«W i l b A f * . CbJcae*. UOe*eVi The best Greek a n d R o m a n writers, such aa Xenophon, Plato, SocrateH, Tacitua, Catu and Tertul- Uan, denounced t h e theater of their time a* antagonistic to good morals. A t h e n H suppressed t h e theater by law. Solon denounced the actor's profession as "tending, by its simulation of evil character and by its expression of sentiment not genuine or sincere, to corrupt the integrity of human dealings." In Rome "gross exhibitions and licentious buffoonery became the common rule of the play." "The Jtoman theater," says Dr. Schaff, "became more and more the nursery of vice and deserved to be abhorred by all men of decent feeling and refinement." Of England Macaulay writes: "From the time that the theaters were opened they became the seminaries of vice." And Sir Walter Scott says of the theater of biff day: "It was abandoned to the vicious. The best portions of the house were set apart for the abandoned characters." The Modern Theater. Is the modern theater any better? Let us hear the testimony of those who know. "None of my children," said Macready, the actor, "shall ever with my consent, on any pretence, enter a theater or have any visiting connection with actors or actresses.' Dumas, the play-writer, wrote to a friend: "You do not take your daughter to see my play. You are right. Let me say, once for all, you must not take your daughter to the theater. It is not mainly the work that is immoral; it is the place." Mr. Sothern, in a newspaper article over his own name, says: "I have known some of our best performers who have found it necessary to first attend a play before they would allow their wives and daughters to go. Why was this necessary? Why, because they knew that there was very little cleanness in those places, and who better than they should know?" John Gilbert, the veteran actor, wrote in the North American Review: "1 believe the present condition of the drama, both from a moral and artistic point of view, to be a subject of regret." An actor, in passing a theater, said to a friend of Dr. Cuyler: "liehind those doors lies Sodom." Edwin Forrest, hearing Dr. Brantley denounce the theater as an immoral institution, lingered long enough to assure the preacher that he agreed with what he said, only he would make it stronger. Purity on Stage Impossible. Mr. WilMam Winter, a dramatic critic, asserts that Christian ethics on the stage would be inappropriate. Mr. A. M. Palmer, the Nestor of the theater managers ,says in a "Review" article: "The chief themes of the theater are now, as they ever have-been, the passions of men, ambition and Jealousy, leading to murder; lust, leading to adultery and death; anger, leading to madness." Mr. Clement Scott, a distinguished theatrical critic of the London press, was asked to give hi a views as to the effect of t h e stage upon a pure-minded girl who might enter the profession to make a livelihood and to pursue the dramatic art. And here are his words: "Stage life, according to my exerience, has a tendency to disowitar the finer feelings, to crush the inner nature & rinen and women out and to Birtjsittute artificiality and hollowness tbr sincerity'"'. and truth, and, mind you, I speak from an intimate experience of the stage extending o*«r 37 years. It is nearly Impossible for a woman to remain pure who adopts the stage as a profession. Everything IS against her, and, what is more to be deplored, a woman who endeavors to keep her purity is almost of necessity doomed to failure in her career. It is an awful thing to say, and it is still more terrible that it is true, but none who know the life of the greenroom will deny it." The Passion Play. The modern stage had its b:rth a t a time during the dark ages when men were playing at religion in their daily Jives, and they would not, of course refuse to play at if for the entertainment of an audience. Lecky is right when he aays that the "Mystery Plays" led to the degeneration of religion, and it is equally true that the degeneration of religion led to the "Mystery Plays." Playing at marriage and divorce on the stage weakens, if it does not destroy, the sanctity of marriage And keeps the divorce courts busy. Playing at vice cannot fail, sooner or later, to make an actor vicious. PRACTICAL QUESTIONS roil POULTRY OWNERS O V I R FAT HENS Quegtttm':^itf FryflWttCn " R d t l e "art big, fat and lazy, and lay no eggs. What can I do?—O. 8. 0.. Mich. Reply:—Give them more exercise In deep Jtttw. Feed less corn a n d ' m o r e scrap*. Me sure to m i x / P r a t t J Poultry Regtftator with th% f«W<f twice daily. It is a sure egg producer. WANTS SOOR DM POULTRY tyM«4fc>ifrf~>Can yotf tell jtoe where I can secure a cheap, but practical book on ' Poultry? Something new and right down to date.—H. T. Z>„ Mich. Reply .i—We take pleasure In recommending a book ju$t out entitled "Pratta New Poultry Book" and by dropping a postal card to Department R., Pratt Food Company, Philadelphia, Pa., you can obtain a copy. This book treats very Intelligently on everything relating to Poultry. SOAK I NO THE GRAIN Question:—Is it of any value t o Boak grain before feeding? I thought this might make it more digestible.— B. M. C, Mich. Reply:—No particular value in this. Feeding soaked grains may cause the crqp to pack, and in addition we feel that it is not worth the trouble. We have fed them dry for eight years without any bad effects. LICE Question:—I have been very successful in getting eggs all winter by using P r a t t s Poultry Regulator, but my hens are now troubled with lice. Will you please give me a good remedy— Q. 8. C, Mich. Reply:—This same firm, "Pratts," manufacture a wonderful Lice Killer which can be obtained at any of the Btores. Would recommend your trying it. State Pride. There recently entered the offices of the civil service commission at Washington a dashing young darky of perhaps 20 years of age, who annotfticed to the official who received him that he desired to "get papers for an examination." "From what state are you?" was the question put. The negro drew himself up proudly. "I am from the first state of the union, sir," he replied. "New York?" "No, sir; Alabama." "But," protested the official, with a smile, "Alabama is not the first state in the union." "Alphabetically speaking, sir; alphabetically speaking," said the negro. Preparation for Knowledge. No man can learn what he has not preparation for learning, however near tc his eyes Is the subject. A chemist may tell his most precious secrets to a carpenter, and he shall be never the wiser—the secrets he would not utter to a chemist for an estate, God screens us evermore from premature Ideas. Our eyes are holden that we can not see things that stare us in the face until the hour arrives when the mind is ripened; then we behold them, and the time when we saw them not is like a dream.—Emerson. He W a s Practical. "Young man, you write a good deal of poetry to my uaughter." "Yes, sir." "It takes a practical man to support a wife." "Well, it's this way. I have to write her an occasional letter, and I'm so busy at. the office that I just copy the poetry to fill in." The explanation was satisfactory. —Exchange. Don't Poison Baby, ost eYejy toother tfimght her cl#d urasfc haye nijl to inake it Bleeps Ihese drugs [AHTwfl 9oo DROPS 1 PABE&0RIO or lai_ . r . skefrapdjt I$W DB&FS TOO MANY will produce the BLEEP FBOM WHIGtt THEEE IS NO WAKING. Many are the cliildien who have been killed or whose health has beta nosed for life by paregoric, landannm and morphine, each, of which is a narootio product of opium, Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them "poiBOIL* ThedefinitI(Mlof"narcOtio,,isS "ATnedicinewhichrelievespaim and produces sleep, but which in poisonous dosesproduces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are diflgnfaflflf and sold under the wanes of "Drops/* "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc Yo* should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTOEIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NABC0TI0S, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. 7. W. Dlnsdale, of Chicago, 111., BayB: "I use your Castorla and. advise Us. use in all families where there are children." Dr. Alexander £. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, Bays: "I have frequently prescribed your Castorla and have found it a reliable and ptautant edy for children." Dr. J. S. Alexander, of Omaha, tfob., Bays: "A medicine so valuable beneficial for children as your Castorla is, deserves the highest praise, t find it in use everywhere.'' Dr. J. A. McCJellan, of Buffalo, N. Y„ says: "I nave frequently prescribe* your Castorla for children and always sot good results. In fact I ue» Castorla for my own children." Dr. J. W. Allen, of St Louis, Mo, says: "1 heartily endorse your Caa* toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and hav* always found it to do all that is claimed for it" Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St Paul, Minn., says: "My experience as a practitioner with your Castorla has been highly satisfactory, and I consider It an excellent remedy for the young." Dr. H. D. Benner, of Philadelphia, Pa^ says: MI have used your Castorla as a purgative In the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.** Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., Bays: "Your Castorla Is a spiesdid remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice* and have no hesitancy la recommending it for the complaints of infanta and children." Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I consider your Castorla an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines and pleasant to the taste, A good remedy for all disturbances of the AperfertRemedyforGro** ***** ^ 8 ^ ^ m ^ _ ^ _ . _ ^SSSSSSSS OWMim C A S T O R I A ALWAYS nessandLoss OF SLEEP. JJ Bears the Signature of ftcSknfc Signaiare <*T NEW YOBK. ALCOHOL 3 PER C E 5 T . A\^e(8lfc^qBi«fanlbrA$. starring dcfto&uifegife- (ing tie StaoBdB auUfcw&tf INFANTS >*THILI>RI;N Promotes DigesfonflwrM ness and RraLContainsoritor Odum^Corphine norMHnL N O T N A R C O T I C . *•&£•"%w -' A l b m o n t h s old KDOSES-35CFNTS rmrdeed under the w»odj Exact Copy o/ Wrapper. The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Year*. TMC currtuM c««Murr. TT MURMAV vmcrr. aim Between Doctors. "Was the operation successful, doctor?" "Entirely. I charged $600 and his executor signed a check for It without winking."—Kansas City Times. DR. TALKS OF FOOD Belgium Buying Autos. Belgium is now importing yearly about $1,500,000 worth of automobiles, motorcycles and bicycles. These imports have quadrupled In four years. If You Have Common Sore Eyes, if lines blur or run together, vou need PK1T1TS EYE SALVE. 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. His Satanic majesty has learned the art of getting something for nothing. Mrs. Wtastow'B Boothia* ftyrap. For children teething, eofteaa the goron, reduce* n> Oammetloa, aiioya pen, care* wind collu. S5c* bottle He that despiseth small things will perish little by little.—Emerson. Pres. of Board of Health. "What shall I eat?" is the daily inqniry the physician is met with. I do not hesitate to say that in my judgment a large percentage of disease is caused by poorly selected and improperly prepared food. My personal experience with the fully-cooked food, known as Grape-Nuts, enables me to speak freely of its merits. "From overwork, I suffered several years with malnutrition, palpitation of the heart and loss of sleep. Last summer I was led to experiment, personally with the new food, which I used in conjunction with good rich cow's milk. In a short time after I commenced its use, the disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart's action became steady and normal, the functions of the stomach were properly carried out and I again slept as soundly and as well as in my youth. "T look upon Grape-Nuts as a perfect food, and no out' can painsay but. that, it has a most pvomincnt place in M rational, scientific system of feeding. Any one who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness cf the principle upon which it is manufactured and n.ay thereby knew the farts as to its true worth." Head "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. I) ODD'S K I D N E Y PILLS i i • Li l V v X \ V DO YOU KNOW THE WET LEATHER COMFORT AND PROTECTION afforded by a * * • • • * * SUCKER? Qeon-Light Durable Guaranteed Waterproof »392 Everywhere » j TOwt» eo. BOtvtm v * » WESTERN CANADA Some of th#choicest lands for grain growtaeV fttock ralsinfraodplxedfanolngln tbeaeir dh»» tricts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have recently been Opened for Settleaeat under the Revised Homestead ReguJati««* HOMESEEKERS NEW TERRITORY PUBLIC LAND OPENING nnd*r the Carey law, along irrigation canal now finiHhed; land with perpetual water right, 110 to f 15 per acre on lonf? time und amall payments; also irritable homesteads. Husband and wife are entitled to a section of amooth, productive irritable, public land near Kock BprtnjrR, Wyoming. Free timber for fuel and Improvements; white pine lumber, 116 per thousand ; finest of fishing andlarre andamaU jrame hnntlng ; millions of acres ol trood Teararound free rang*. Ready for entry Jnne 6, 1908. For official bulletins, poftt earda. etc-, •end four cents In stampa to L. 8. TRAPP, Official Agent, Boulder Canal Landa, Rock SprinK*, Wyoming. If you are coming wire at once. No drawing for uumbtrs. Entry may now be made by proxy (on e* conditions), by the father, mother, BOD, d a n | ter, brother or sister of an intending h< Rteader. Thousands of homesteads of 1001 each are thus now easily available in thei great grain-growing, stock-raising and mixt farming sections. There you will find healthful cMmate, neighbors, churches for family worship.nehoote for your children, good lawn, splendid crop** and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each case Is f 10.00. For pajnpfclet, "Last Rest West," particulars aa toratea* routes, best time to go and where to 1 oca tew apply to N. V. MdllRtS. I * « • . • Theatre Itock. _ Nkkiguu at C. A. UUUEt. Se.ll Stt. Marie, SICK HEADACHE WIDOWS'nn<ler MEW LAW obtainet n e > m T C * / v a 7 a b * JOHN W. MORRIS. P E J > i » I O ] > i S Washington. D. a PARKtb'eV1 ' HAIR BALSAM CVe&Me tod heanUfhe the Mfe Protaotm • hmrtent gftxMk. Jtrree Valla to B ' Jttarr to lta Too Oana aealp diMem JOn.eadH.0Dat [CCAARRTTEER 'S VlTTLE HlVER • PILLS. They regulate the Ilo Positively c u r * d by t h e s e Little Pills- They also relieve Dia» treRsfrom Dyspepsia, Ind igext Ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, ProwsincBH, Had Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, PMn in the S i d e , TORPID T.IVKR. wets. Purely Vegetable. U£.T**~ \ Thompson's Eyo Wilor W . N. U., D E T R O I T , NCX 22, 1908. PILES •i »t droawltta or bj Baaple T H C E . M " A N A R E f t l S " Tribune Bldg., New ymm W.LDOVGLAS SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Musi Bear Facsimile Signature BEFUSE SUISTITUTES. HOES AT ccs. ron CVCRV MEMBER orTHEFAMIL MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L. Omutgimm mm km* mnd mmttm mmn'm S2.SO, tS.OOmmd $S,BO thmm mny othm* mmmifm&tmm • r prmmtmm vmhmm thmn mxtbm wewtfef to-*mj, I«#SS. WXOou{lts$^iid$66»E(i^S)ioeaCMKotBeEqyiiMMAfl?r^oi _•»" t ' A t T I O W . W. L, Doactaa naiat and prlee 1« Mamoed on bottom. T a k e IV« •ftrriamaW '->> Attractive Gold Mining S p e c i a l t o t h e .Detroit F r e e P r e s s , M a y 18th, 190b. " P o c k e t * of V i r g i n G o l d d i s c o v - e r e d b y t h e H a r r i a o u B r o t h e r s o n W i l l i a m s C r e e k h a v e y i e l d e d •J}0,000 in t w o weeks. O n e d a y t w o m e n t o o k o u t $7,()00 a n d h a v e $75,000 n o w in s i g h t . T h e s e s t r i k e s w e r e m a d e o n a h i l l - a i d e i n a i n i u i u g d i a t r i c t t h a t h a a b e e n w o r k e d for s i x t y y e a r a . M a u y n e w c l a i m s h a v e b e e n s t a k - ed o u t a n d d e v e l o p m e n t r u s h e d on old o n e s . H . B . C o o p e r m a d e a s t r i k e o n a n e i g h b o r i n g p r o p e r t y a few d a y a a g o a n d took c u t $1,200 i n t w e l v e h o u r s . " B i c h s t r i k e s i n g o l d m i n i u g , such a s t h e s e , c o u p l e d w i t h t h e fact t h a t t h e p r o d u c t of t h i s i n - d u s t r y i s t h e r e c o g n i z e d f o u n d a - tion of all m o n e t a r y a n d i n d u s - t r i a l s y s t e m s a n d is t h e r e f o r e n o t s u s c e p t i b l e t o p e r i o d i c a l d e p r e s - sions, p a n i c s , ect. b u t i s a c t u a l l y s t i m u l a t e d t h e r e b y ; r e n d e r s t h i s form of i n v e s t m e n t u n u s u a l l y a t - t r a c t i v e a s well a s t h e m o s t p r o - d u c t i v e of l a r g e r e t u r n s w h e n t h e p r o p e r t y i s h a n d l e d l i k e a n y o t h e r successful b u s i n e s s b y c o n s e r v a - tive b u s i n e s s m e n . d e r f o r r i c h u e a b w h e n o n e c o n s i d - e r s t h e size a n d it m a k e s m e o n l y t h e m o r e a n x i o u s t o g e t t h e m i l l t o t u r n i n g o u t t h e b u l l i o n o n i t s n e w s i t e , w h e n o u r t r o u b l e s will all b e over. K e f e r t o y o u r B o u l d e r C o u n c y p a p e r w h i c h \ y o u h a v e n o d o u b t r e c e i v e d e r e i b i s , a n d n o t e p a r t i - c u l a r l y t h e o u t p u t of t h e ' W a n o Mill* »."$5 t o n s c a p a c i t y r u n n i n g 11(),000.()0 p e r m o u t h . W h a t w o u l d it b e if t h e y w e r e r u n n i n g o n o r e of t h e s a m e v a l u e a s o u r s ? W h a t w o u l d i t b e p e r s h a r e w i t h o u r lttX),000 s h a r e s o n l y p a r t i c i p a t i n g ? A s 1 h a v e often said, ' o u r m e m - b e r s a r e t h e c l e a n e s t s e t of m e n I e v e r s a w ' a n d I a m g l a d t h a t t h e p r o p e r t y is p r o v i n g t o b e m u c h m o r e v a l u a b l e t h a n w e h a d ever p r o m i s e d s c a r c e l y e v e r h o p e d . T h e s t o c k i s a s g o o d a s p o s s i b l e to m a k e i t a n d will e a r n f a r m o r e t h a n t h e 100 p e r c e n t , w e h a v e t a l k e d of. G e t t h o s e w e h a v e i n t e r e s t e d t o c o m e i n n o w w h i l e w e n e e d t h e m o n e y , t h e y will w a n t a s h a r e i n t h e profits f a r w o r s e . V e r y T r u r y Y o u r s , V. A . V A N H O U N . Old Roys and Girls. Along Oiir Correspondents rmv Other Great Possibilities. E x t r a c t s f r o m a l e t t e r w r i t t e n t o W . F . L y b r o o k , s e c r e t a r y of t h e G o o d L u c k M i n i n g a n d M i l l i n g Co. by t h e m a n a g e r . BouLi>Kii, C O L O . , ;V18, 1908. M . W . F . L Y B K O O K , D E A R F R I E N D : — I a r r i v e d h o m e o n e week a g o t o n i g h t b u t o w i n g t o t h e r u s h i n c i d e n t to g e t t i n g e v e r y t h i n g u n d e r w a y , h a v e n o t f o u n d t i m e to w r i t e . 1 h a v e n e v e r seen b r i g h t e r b e t - t e r w e a t h e r t h a n it h a s b e e n s i n c e 1 s t r u c k h e r e . T h e w e a t h e r is t r u l y fine. I a m e n c l o s i n g u n d e r s e p a r a t e c o v e r a copy of t h e T e x a s C o l o r a d o C h a u t a u q u a a n d S u m - m e r s c h o o l , held a t t h i s p l a c e in J u l y a n d A u g u s t of e a c h y e a r . T h i s i s t o s h o w y o u t h a t we h a v e t h e s a m e i n f l u e n c e for c u l t u r e a n d r e f i n m e n t a s h a s a n y m e t r o p o l i t a n city. I t w o u l d b e e s p e c i a l l y fiue if y o u a n d y o u r e s t i m a b l e wife c o u l d a r r a n g e t o visit i.s a t t h a t t i m e a n d a t t e n d s o m e of t h e lect u r e s a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , w h i c h a r e h i ^ h c l a s s in e v e r y w a y . I a m r u s h i n g t h i n g s h e r e a s fast as ideal c o n d i t i o n s will p e r m i t . I h a v e o n e of t h e shaft h o u s e s t a k e n d o w n a n d will g o from i t d i r e c t l y o n t o t h e o t h e r o n e a n d in t h e m e a n t i m e a m g e t t i n g t h e d r a w i n g s a n d p l a n s m a d e for t h e n e w m i l l Will some one immediately send us the addresses of tbe following so that we ma} send them printed matter in in regard to the coming meeting of the old boys and girls of Pinckney? Geo. Bowman Mrs. M. Bruugh Geo. Chappel Harriet I>ai!ey Michael Fohey Edwin Forbes JnmfH Giflfonl Charles Hums Dr. J . H. Hoag J la rvey Juckett Dr. Le Sour Geo. Richard John Mi'Cluskey I.vie Mann Miss Minnie Moss Milton IVarson Dr. Reeve AVi 11 Richards A^ustus Smith Kewunl Stackahle l'. Struter Miss Kiina Stevens Thomas Thomas .) limes Till ford Kva Valines Fannie Wilcox James White Frank Webb Jerome Winohell Knvmom David t'halker Henrv. Frank and Fred Crawford Fred Ewing Abelbert Griffith. Willis Grimes Nat Harris Kdward Lyman Mary Kichard (.'has. Lipscomb •John McCotnb Mrs. Moss Hugh Miller Kdwanl Parker Lavern Richards Clarence Shehan Robert Stackable Rev. Simpsim ( lias. Seymour JaiuesTiplady Edward Thomas Conn Tuoiney John Turner Art Wagoner Thos. White Artie Wade ISert Webb Chas. Young Winchell An Easy Word. This Is what happened to a Glasgow workiugman when ho tried to make his wife's home life happy by reading the police news to her as contained in his evening paper. In due course he reached an Interesting trial for assault, the report of which concluded as follows: "This case was held over until tomorrow, as the presiding magistrate a n d a s 800U a s t h a t is c o m p l e t e d , I said he found considerable difficulty will s t a r t g r a d i n g o n t h e n e w s i t e t o t h e e n d t h a t t h e n e w m i l l h e h u r r i e d t o c o m p l e t i o n a t t h e earlie s t p o s s i b l e m o m e n t , I f o u n d o n m y r e t u r n t h a t I h a d b e e n m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e t h a n I t h o u g h t i n m y r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e v a l u e s of o u r o r e . I w i s h t o say r i g h t h e r e t h a t e v e r y s t a t e m e n t I m a d e w o u l d b e m o r e t h a n d o u - b l e d w e r e y o u h e r e n o w a n d c o u l d see it. O u r vein i s s u r e l y a won- I Business Pointers. t r O R BALB.' Carman No. 3 Potatoes. F. W. MACKINDKK, Anderson, Mich. WAJTTBD. An agent for this territory. We pay highest ca.*h weekly. For terms, write The Hawks Hursery Co , Wan watoaa, Wis. If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co , Wauwatosa Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 in pronouncing sentence. "Dear me," commented the reader's wife, "he canna hae been a man o' muckle edication, surely, or he wadna hae found any difficulty in pronouncin' an easy wee word like that."—Dundee Advertiser. A Bit of Advic*. This is a bit of advice offered by the Gunnison Gazette: Younj? man, if you should come across a pirl who, with a face as radiant as a sunflower, says as you appear at the door, "I will bo busy for half an hour yet. for the dishes are not washed," just si|nat right down on the doorstep and wait for her, because some other chap may come along and secure the prize, ;i'il right there you will have lost an angel. . AJTDEESOJl. J a s . Hoff i s vibitiug i n L a n s i n g for a f e w d a y s . E r n e s t M c C l e a r v i s i t e d a t E . T . M c C l e a r s o v e r S u n d a y . L i a m L e d w i d g e of H o w e l l H i g h S c h o o l w a s h o m e S u n d a y . M r s . D u r k e e i s v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s a r o u n d h e r e f o r a few d a y s . W i l l C a s k e y a n d wife v i s i t e d f r i e n d s i n P l a i u f i e l d S u u d a y . S i d n e y S p r o u t is t o g i v e a p i a n o r e c i t a l a t S t o c k b r i d g e F r i d a y e v e n - i n g . J a m e s M c C a r t y of W h i t e O a k s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e R o c h e B r o t h e r s . M r s . H a t t i e Horf a n d s o n R o b of L a n s i n g visited f r i e n d s h e r e f r o m S a t u r d a y till M o n d a y . A l l o f t h e p r o g r e s s i v e , u p - t o - d a t e f a r m e r s h a v e t h e i r c o r n p l a n t - ed. A few b a c k n u m b e r s a r e still p l o w i n g . M r . a n d M r s . C h a s . H o l m e s a n d s o u M a r b l e of L a n s i n g s p e n t S a t - u r d a y a n d S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . T h a n C o l e m a n and s i s t e r , M r s . C l a p h a m of L a n - s i n g , r e t u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a few d a y s h e r e . W E S T M A R I O N . Mrs. H e n r y P l u m m e r a n d R u t h w e r e i n H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . B u r n e t t S o u d y is a t t h e S a n i - t a r i u m a t P i n c k n e y f o r a n o p e r a - tion. F r a n k Bruff, wife a n d s o n f r o m C o h o c t a h v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e t h e fiist of t h o week. S c h o o l c l o s e d t w o d a y s o n a c - c o u n t of t h e d e a t h of t h e t e a c h e r s g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . C l a r k . A n e i g h t p o u n d b o y c a m e t o t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . R u - d o l p h K o r n d o r f e r M a y It). T h e r e will b e a sugflr s o c i a l F r i d a y n i g h t a t t h e h o m e of t h e H a r w o o d B r o s . A c o r d i a l i n v i t a - t a t i o u t o a l l . T h e f u n e r a l of M r s . C l a r k w a s h e l d a t t h e c h u r c h S u n d a y , R e v . S a i g e o n officiating. T h e r e m a i n s w e r e i n t u r e d i n t h e G r e e n C e m e - tery. M r s . E d g a r V a n S y c k e l i s o n t h e s i c k l i s t . S a m MapeH a n d f a m i l y of C h e l - sea s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s n e a r h e r e . T h e P r e s b t y . A i d m e e t s a t t h e s o m e of M r s . J a s . M i t t e e r T h u r s - d a y . S u p p e r will b e s e r v e d , a n d all a r e i n v i t e d . A l t a B u l l i s , w h o wan v i s i t i n g tier s i s t e r , Mrs. J o h u R o b e r t s , w a s q u i t e b a d l y h u r t last S a t u r d a y b y b e i n g t h r o w n b a c k w a r d s o u t of a n e x p r e s s w a g o n i u j u n u g h e r b a c k a n d h e a d s o t h a t a d o c t o r called. S h e p r e s e n t . Prom Seatle. Tho lolluwiuK comuiUDication wac sent the DISPATCH by Miss F l o U Hall of Belittle in regard to tho passing i« review of tbe Pacific fleet t h r o u g h tbeir harbor. As it cornea from * former Pinukneyite, we a r e sure t h a t our renders wilt be interested. i« o n t h e g a i u L A K E L A N D . C h a r l e s S a m p s o n h a s a n e w h o r s e . C. G . S m i t h w a s a H o w e l l v i s i t - or o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . M i s s V i o l a B e r g e n r e t u r n e d f r o m A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y b u t e x - p e c t s t o g o b a c k . Seattle, May 7, 1908. T h i r t y million dollars worth of annvred cruibbis, in a line extending for two milea, passed in review before tbe city ot Seattle a t noon last Saturday, on their way to join i h e Atlantic w a s battle ship Meet at San Francisco, a n d a t participate in tbe j r a n d naval review to be held before tbe Secretary of tb« j Navy in that city on May 10. i Thousands ol persons were crow deli upon tbe water front, aud upon any available street corner, and building, (one enterprising fellow with the real Seattle spirit, bad climbed on a hue:** real estate SIKD) to watch the passu ye t h r o u g h the harbor, of 8 armored cruisers, that make u p tbe Pacific tileet. We stood L r a long time a n d looked when all tbat could be seen M r s . W . B l a d e a n d Mrs. R i c h t o r j was a lon« line of smoke; but we were So it ta. Teacher—If :i vehicle with two wheels is a bicycle and one with three wheels a tricycle, what ia one with only one wheel? Scholar—A w heel barrow.—Illustrated Bits. A Sporting Evant. Mrs. Pock—Henry7, do you see anything in the paper about Blinker running over his mother-in-law? Mr. Peck —Not yet. I haven't come to the sporting n e w s - P u c k . of n e a r H a m b u r g v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e l a s t T u e s d a y . L . T . L a m b o r u p f G r e g o r y is v i s i t i n g h i s d a u g h t e r , M r s . J e s s e H e n r y , a f e w d a y s t h i s w e e k . F r e d B r o s s a n d R . T o m p k i n s a r e b u i l d i n g a n o t h e r h o u s e b o a t on Z u k e y l a k e f o r A n n A r b o r p a r t i e s . They Won tho Pool. It was (vriainlv reprehensible, though one ciinno* ''lit smile :il the bold trick played one ni^lit by Imlf a dozen men In Paris. These individuals rang at the door of a private house, and before the servant could announce their arrival the leader had donned an official scarf and introdueed himself as a police commissioner, seized about $1,1)00 which was lyiri'j: on the table as stakes in ;i Sinn' of puker. saying he would not trouble ihe host and his quests to call at the o;];ee Unit e. -1 i in r. bi:t would bo ohli-ed ii' they would co so the next inorninj*. The "eominiss'ijuei-," with his iMMil, politely departed. When the phivers <l;it i:'nlly called at the office tiie next da.", their visit created well paid tor our trouble when a t 12:30 steaming in t w o columns of fours, tbe fleet rounded Duwatuisb Head and formed into single columns in obedience to the signal flays fluttering from the flagship. In a long curve tbe West Virginia swept around the Point at L u n a P a r k . Following ber, three snip-lengths apart, came the Pennsylvania, Colorado, Maryland, Tennessee, Washington., California, and South Dakota, painted with nei\ butfand white paint, tbeir decks lined with biuejackht<; and their ensigns dipping in response to salutes from the water front and other boats in the harbor. The sight uf these eight big fighting machines that carry the honor and dignity of the Unif ed States before the nations of tbe world, fill»d me with a sense of patrotism as it evideottv did otror*; tor a lady behind me in the crowd exclaimed, " W h y don't w« toot?" but thei'3 was little cheering and the awed quiet of the spectators was more of a compliment to the fleet iblo surprise, and they learned, to vis I than applause would have been. Alter their disgust, that this police commissioner of tbe niirht l>efore had tricked them and their $1,000 had been carried off by a gnii£ of thieves. So much for playing poker and having an un- •asy conscience I—Boston Herald. i-kup passing belore one of the larye cities they are detailed to protect, at a signal from the fiagsbi:) Tennessee, they once more formed into columns of tours and steamed away to San Francisco. on the Subscribe Cor th* P!n*ta«y Dlapaieh. P L. A N D R E W S £ CO., PTTBS. W E S T P U T N A M . J o h n F i t z s i m m o n s i s sick list. K i r k V a n W i n k l e a t t e n d e d t h e G r a n d L o d g e a t J a c k s o n , T u e s - d a y . H . B . G a r d n e r a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y a t O. W. W e b b s iir* TJnadilla. W i l l D u n b a r a n d wife v i s i t e d at V a l e n t i n e D i n k e l ' s i n A n d e r s o n S u n d a y . F r e d C h a p e l a n d s o n D a l e , of W h i t e O a k , s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . M r s . D . M . M o n k s a n d M r s . H* B . G a r d n e r v i s i t e d a t J a m e s R o c h e s i n P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y . M r s . A n n B r a d y is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s w i t h h e r d a u g h t - er, M r s . L o u i s B o u c h e r a t G r o o s e I s l e , Mich. M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s H o l m e s a n d s o n M a r b l e , of L a n s i n g , s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t K i r k V a n W i n k l e ' s . T h e y m a d e t h e t r i p i n t h e i r a u t o . C E M E N T New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK $1.50 per bbU Lime, Plaster, Tile, Brick, Cement Blocks All Kinds of Mason Work Estimates Furnished FREE W. T . MORAIM, Pinckney, Mich. P L A I N F B E L D . M r . a n d M r s . A r t h u r M o n t a g u e s p e n t p a r t of lant w e e k w i t h r e l a - t i v e s h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H . O . P a r k e r of H o w e l l v i s i t e d a t J a m e s W a l k e r s o v e r S u n d a y . S e v e r a l l a d i e s from h e r e a t t e D d - ed t h e I o s c o A i d S o c i e t y a t M r s . L i z z i e C a s k e y s last W e d n e s d a y . Because of the airtight package and glazing of pure sugar, McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee c o m e s t o y o u fresh, r i c h a n d c l e a n . E v e r y p a c k a g e c o n t a i n s o n e full p o u n d of r e a l l y g o o d c o f f e e — p r o p e r l y r o a s t e d a n d b l e n d e d — u n i f o r m in q u a l i t y a n d flavor. M C L A U G H L I N ' S X X X X C O F F E E s o l d b y Murphy & Dolan -c: W . W . B a r n a r d H. M. Wllliftton & Co. 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 28, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 28, 1908 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908-05-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch